http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/754ca8493f67a5477f9b7a6d6c40e065.pdf 3896de8f5e0e0ddd874bf7daa0930a19 PDF Text Text I 10 - The Daily Senttnel, Mtddleport-Pomero) , 0. F1 1rl"l. Ft•b 14, 1975 CIKCLF. ((lN VEN F.S ~i''''·':,:,:,:,::- : : ·: ·::•: : : : : : : : : :::::::::::::::::::: : : :::::::::::: :: : : MEIGS THEATRE . Tontght thru Sunday Fe b 14- 15 16 DEATH WISH ( Techn• color ) The Fnendh lit< le 111l l meet at 7 10 p II) J'ue:-;dd\ ,tl the Truu l\ Church w1th Mt s .. Kr rmr th Harrts c1:s it'ach r anc1 Mrs Rubctl WLbun .mel Mr s Opha Offutt r\ S htlS!('SS('S MEETING Sl'HF"UULF.D RACINE - The Southetn ~-!: Candidates Vord !l!f'des J;ubz'lU.. n.t, ~ _,:'_,: I' U ::: ~~-= WASHINGI'UN tUPI) - History may retord loday ~;~ the coming oul ol Gerald R Ford as President ol the Uulted Slates H1s aide• so dub 11 " He's a prestdenllal •;e rvmg by appomtment Two bo:.~nl or pub li c afftttr s ~i l.oca! Band Boosters w1ll hold a regular meetmg .It 7 30 p1m :·: Tu esd,a) .tt the htgh school m .::=: munhcr s wrll be elected w MHidlcp!w l In prnn arj E' lect10ns tn man now. No more ts he a pn sum~ r of a quarter rentury uf Congress ," a semor White House adviser sa id One sen10r adVIsers.{ltd Ford now feels al ease dcsptle th<" pressures of challenging Congress to stop " wasting lime'' and art on or compromise with his aotJ-re.:ess10n and e nergy program as well as the need to reach a Prlln(•t o: and Mrdd leport m e at wha:h ltme both the pctrll.s<:~n ·· Oemcx. r,, Is and Republu.:ans selecr C<.~ mJu.le~tes to r un ~1 bipartisan foretgn policy. :;! Asecond senior aide, asked about lhe political danger ~-'~- '~ ol the President's announcing Thursday that he 1s gtvlng Vice Prellident Nelson A Rockefeller vtceroyshlp over the Domestic Council smiled and said, 'Danger• This man H.Jc lnf ': :;. can take care 1n Nove mber Broadway must cal Pnmary elec tiOns have been held fUI man) yed r s m May Hm., ever a c ~.:01dmg to rlC\\- or himself." Ohweledwn l::a\.\ s the p11mary elec trons\, 11! be tJeld on Jun e 3 Earlier, a Rockefeller aide, ahuost in awe, smd, "Ford not only has letlhe Rockeleller juggernaut come down from New York but hasus In htsstable now." Aides said Ford was brbtgmg more new laces into an adnunlstratlun no longer in the Ntxon tmage. Subcabinet tins ) e~t r appointments were bemg announced •': :-:·:·:·: BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - In the popular agwn st the nommces of each p.trtv Calvin Imboden died Thursday By Elizabeth Rutherford Jordan CARPENTER - !'he htstory of the people of Metgs CoWJty cannot be complete wtthout a detatled accounl of tl' early churches People m the coun ty's small isolated rural commuruties of necessity were born 1,used m"rrted, prospered or faded m the hard life of ptoneer da"ys, and dted, not wtthout not1 ce of lhe1r church To lljat end I 11ould provtde an account of the Temple Church located m north-central Columbta MlNCHSVl£ i E - Calvtn E To11nshtp m the northwestern corner of Metgs Count) It s stle ts the top of a rtse on the east stde of State Htghway 143, a little less than two miles south IInboden, 61, M111ers\lllc dte<l of tht s Htg hwav s JUnction wtth the Appalachian Htghway southwest of Albany One quarter nule f hur sday mght a t Vetera ns Hett) WtlltdlllS 94, Mulberr) .md Ma1cella Sc hetderer , six Memonal Hos patal so uth of !he Temple Church on State Htghway 143 IS the cluster of homes once known as the comAvt• Pomeroy, dted Thursda} Mr Imboden. a son uf the muntty of Mt £1l"nco, wtlh whtch the Temple IS tdentifted m the early histones of the area snder s and one granddulcl mg:ht d l Hotzer Medtra l Center Metgs County was onl) two years old and C<llumbta Township had been orgaruzed one year when M1s Wtll!am s was a la te Jose ph and Mwrue lm She >~as a d.tughter of the member uf th e F1rst boden wa s p1 eceded m dea th the presenl <ttes of the church and the old part of the adJommg bur~al groWJd were dedtcated to the la te Gt lbert and Anna John Presbytenan Chu rc h of by a son four brothel s and a purpose that they ha ve served so long and well Can oil She was p1eceded 111 S) racuse and S)r"cuse D of A • ts te • fi e allen ded th e Accordmg to Hardest) 's H >ry of Metgs C<lunty', the ftrst rehgtous soctety m Columbta death by her husb"nd, John , She 1s survn.ed by tu o S; r acu sc Chutth of th e Townshtp was Utat of the MethodtS , ptscopal Church. organtzed at an early day, thetr ftrst house for une son Roland, two dau ghl ers, Mrs worshtp oonstructed of logs and Situated m the northwest part of the Township al Mt Blanco H"r old Nazarene daughters, Wtlltam Wtllwms (Mtldred ) Hanun, Pomeroy, Mr £mboden ts survtved by ~n the front of the Temple Church there are mscrtbed these dates, "1821-1862-1883-1907-1941and Mr s Ca rl Glenna Da v1s h1s wafe, Bettv these ch aldre n, 19~0 The fu st year 1s when the present s1te was ftrst occupted by a church butldmg. In that year, SJ r at use and several meee~ Calvm, Jr Judy Krautter, and Solomon Townsend donated one and one-half acres of land to provtde the stte for the church and the and nephe11 s Jose ph , Earltne Mtke, Rtck adJotmng cemetery Som~trrnt ' 111 !IlL' d.t\ 111 d 11 ('l't' l .i lr nrt , ll/ otn h. 111~ The fu st churc h was but lt wtth logs provtded by Solomon Townsend, who helped wtth the conFun eral services wll l be and Johnny all of Mwersvllle, stru cllon of the church and boarded some of the other workers Its ground area of 20 by 30 feet was' Stmda) "t J PIll at Ewmg and Nan C) Arn old , R"cme , POINT PLEASANT - Mrs Ill !(l l!;! l'II Oi tl }~ llJill h (OI Il l.: l \, oovered wtth a puncheon floor and protected by a clapboard roof Clar;;t Ann Barton, 85 formerl y Ch"pel wtth Rev Dwt ght three br others Luth er, tn h ill\ \\tli Hk l l lll 1\t llltll~ till\ I ll' 1\vo small 11mdow openmgs m the log walls admttted daylight through the greased paper which Clarence and of Mason County dted Thurs- Zav1tz offrcJatmg Buual w1ll Ci:tllforma covered them Backless seats, made of rough hewn logs supported by wooden pms mserted mto the be tn Syra cuse Cemetery Oscar both of Mmersvtlle, and da y at the restdence of het f 0 11h 1\ ILl 'lOll Il l il.lll ' l l l'illL [IJI.., l'l'l!Od floor , provtded se"ls for the congregatton The cetlmg was low and the preacher's head was close to it Fnends may call at'lt!te funera l two mters Mae Sntder, daughler Mrs Mildred Ga'in as he stood erect tn the ra tsed pulptt home "!let 7 p m thts evemng Mtddl eport , an d Eve lyn ll !llllld St \ il llllilll ... f) 1\ h lHII al her home tn Fmleyvtlle, Pa Although thts ftrst church 11as very different from the famed Temple of Btbhcal days still the Lander s Pomeroy Funeral serv tces wtll be (ll.., l Pilltl \ ppillilllt)ll l i llll /(!It f I f/1/ AI/OI I fact tha t Solomon Townsend, more \han any one other mdtVJdual, was responstble for tts ~rection, Fun eral services u rll be t onrlucled Monday at I 30 p m perhaps mfluenced the ftrst congregatiOn to calltt "Solomon 's Temple". /i(Jitltl\ 11/lf'OI !IIIIftoll tll t lull\ Stmcla) al I p m at Ewmg from I he Foglesong Fune1 a! In addltton to the fact that a house of worship was generally accepted as a badge of a better Ch.tpel wtlh Rev Jmnes Black Home wtth the Rev Clarence and /o( Olil 1 1 o u1 rhunA., 1u1 1 o 111 f Niff riiUit:t offtctatmg Bunal wtll be m oommumty , one reason likely for the mtense mterest In the proJect was due to tis usefulness also as a McCloud offtc taltn g Bun al Gtlmore Ce metery Fnends school house and commuruty house, both needed very much m those early days. ThiS church was 11 til be m th e Ktrk land used for both , and as the years went by, the ortgmal name was sunplifted to "Temple", by which it IS Memort"l G" rdcns F1 te nds Vdt•rans Memorial Hosp1tal m dy ca l! at the funere~l home sttll known ' wtll be recetved "t the fwteral ADM IT'! ED Je nm e "fter 7 p m thts ev~ mn g In the mmds of most of the old-ttme restdenls of thts predonunantly Protestant cornrnumty, the home after I p m Sunday Ne>~mye r, Wtlkesvtlle , Fred Temple was second only to thetr homes as the most meanmgful symbol of life m the commuruty Mrs Barton wa s bor n Van lnwage n, Mtddlepor t , To them, 11was not only a place of worship, but the nucleus of the entire soctallife<of the farnung J"nuary 23 , 1890, at Co l- Joseph Qu~; ey Pomeroy comm~tly The exchange of news and pleasantries at Sunday worshtp, tee cream suppers, plcnics, tagevtlle and was a d"ughter of Rodney Pierce, Long Bottom , chtldren s day entertammenls, ChriStmas parttes, and other groilp galherings at the Temple acAdam Dtehl and Ehza beth Wtlll am Ha yma n, Rac 1ne • counted for most of the soctallife avatlable to fanulies who were tied to thetr homes by chores Staab Dtehl Her husband Gene Co leman, Rulland, chtldren, and the slow pace of horses ' Charles T Barton , dted tn1963 Martha Sla ter , Mtddleport , In 1860, a tree bemg cut near the church fell on the ortgmallog structure and crushed tt to the Survtvors tn addtlton to Mrs Jud 1th E~ehmge 1 Pomer o.., ground Durmg 1861, the church members rallied to the cause of getting out timbers for a new church Gav m melude four son::; , Shtrley S!tll Porlland Kev'm and m 1862, the frame of the present church bwldmg took shape. The 26th Anntversary and Russell H . M"son, Ch"rles T, Bat ion, Middleport The foundatton of the structure ts 30 by 41 feet, a little more than twtce the groWJd area of tis log Ladtes Ntght was observed by Damascus, Md . Robetl w , DISCHARGED - Dane th e Pome roy - Mtddleporl predecessor A 12 feet cethng elurunated the former extstmg danger to the preacher's head. The Mtddleport, and James E , Crttes, Glen01a Swatzel, Sybtl mtertor "as plastered and tl was fttted wtth wmdow openmgs m whtch common glass was used The G1 andvtllc, Oh to, stx Dorst, Ed tth Wool"td, Denms Lions Club Thursday mght wtlh pews were fashtoned at this tune of rough lumber a dmner at the Me tgs Inn daughters. Mrs Clara Manley, M cKrnncy, Susa n Jeffers Through the years, changes have been 11J3de m the ortl:mal structure. The dates on the front The pledge lo the flag and Wa )ne, Mt ch , Mrs Edn" Rebecc a Koe hler , Glott; prayer by Rev Wtlham stgmfy the ye"rs when spectaltmprovements were made The clapboard roof, made from timber m Poskon and Mrs Margaret De cker Sammie Jac kson Mtddleswarth opened the the commumty by a local restdent, was replaced by slate and later by metal Alwrunum stding has S>~ t ft, EhMbeth. Pa , Mrs Cltfford Mtchael Betlh a evemng wtth Lou Osborne been used to cover the ottgmal poplar stdlng A belfry was added m 1907 and a bell, donated by a Chloe Htll, Pleas"nts Htll, Pa Smtih ' former restdent of Columbta Townshtp who had moved to another state, was put up p1 estdent tn ~.:ha rge and Mrs Annabelle Bullet Thts bell sttll rmgs out tts message to the commWJtty on Sunday morning as tt has done throogh J oe Ha nnin g d1stnct Wells , Mat ne, 43 grandthe years, ca llmg new generattons to worshtp A basement, furnace, vestibule, and all tbe other govc1 nor of 13-K , Lwns Inchildr en and 56 gre~ unprovemenls needed through the years have been provieded by those who were mterested m ter na tiona l Ne lsonville grandchtldren ' keepmg the "Temple " as a place of worshtp Holzer Medical Center p1 esenled a 1 ~-year chev1 on, (Discharged. F'c b 13) Although tt " as ortgtanlly orgamzed and operated as a Methodist EpiScopal Church and then as perfect "ttendance, to Paul J ohn Barnnger, Et nest Stodola, 1~-yea r membershtp a Methodtst Church, the church is now known as Temple Uruted MethodtSI Church ~nd ts m the Btshop, Shtrley Bloomer. Hazel chevrons to Karl Krautter and Albany Charge of the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church Bortght , Naomt Bnckles Wtlham Mtddleswarth and a As tt takes more than a hearth to make a home, tt aiso takes more than a building to make a Mr Eddy, the bookmobtle Beverly Brown , Nonna 10 year membershtp chev ron to church Trtbute must be patd m this article to the good men and women, past and present, who have contnbuted the hard work, cooperatton, and fWlds to establish and mamtam the Temple as a for Metgs, Jackson and Vmton Broyles, Elste Ctrcle, Gaylord Fred A Morrow Cof fee, Edw"rd Edtnger. Amo ng !he guests were venerable orgamzatton and landmark Counties , se t a new Clrculatwn Ca role Galltamore, Neva Many of the rural churches have gtven way to the new, so tt ts unpresstve that the follow1ng record durmg 1974, accordmg Charles Gettles 13-K Dtstrtct German, James Gheen. Anna paragraph, whtch appeared more than a half century ago as the concluston of a newspaper article cabwet me mb ers and to a report comptled by Mrs Graves, Joyce Gregory, (The Leader, of Pomeroy, Oh10, October 7, 1909), remams as true today as it was then: Vtlma PtkkoJa, supervtsor sec retaq . treasurer' or pon"IC>t Rtchard Hall, Etleen Halley, "The Temple ts one of the subatanttal churches of the County It ts one of the best in tbe Township, rutland Nelsonvtlle ·Wtlham Boggess, Dunng 1974 - tts lOth year An na Harns, Louella Hearon and has always recetved generous attention and support. It has always occupied a consptcuous place i3 Kzone cha trman , of Albany, th e Ullll ctrculated 10 ~. 0 2~ ' Ma ry Henry. George Hohnan m the rehgwus affatrs of the Townshtp. The Temple ts a synonym for respect and religtous dtgmty. and hts wtfe John Dollemeyer, books wtth 36,867 betng adull Mmme Honaket Cectl KmWtth tt has been assoctated the names of many of the people m Columbta Townshtp It IS a fttltng pas! dtstnct gove rn or of 13-K c1rcu!atwn DUi ang ~uch month the bank ol nard Andy Kozma, Thomas and tns wtfe, of Lancaster and monument to the enlerprtse, zeal, and religiOus consecration of a goodly number of devout people" the umt made 171 stops mthe century !. tvet·ty, Joseph !Jsh, Condra I wtsh to giVe spwal thanks to Uoyd Townsend, YoWJgstown (a great-grandson of Solomon Paul and Ted Buehl, sons of cludmg 25 schools and 146 Mtablllhed 1872 McPeek, Imogene Morg"n· Townsend) , who consented for the mformation to be used m this article from the book that he and his Lton Wesley A Buehl A communztv stops Total ClrMrs L owell Ntemeyer and mustcal culdl ton b; counly for 1974 pr ogram was la te brother, Hollts L Townsend, Cleveland, wrote about the Solomon Townsend Family .I would hke All Ac;counls Insured to S-40,000.00 by the daughter, Evelyn Ntday, Mae ' tncludcs Metgs 60,826 Vmton presented by etght Rto Grande to echo thetr sentunenls about Temple Church, to say F&deral O.poslt ln<~Jrance Corp. Sotsso n, Ralph Th ompson College students under the "May tt ever tl1us be wtth the church of our forefathers", for my family has also been connected 17,187 and Jackson 27,012 wtth this church many years Pauhne Walker, Ivan Wa tson, dtrectton of Merlyn Ross Rache l Wtlson Geraldtne SEEK DISSOLUTION Woods GROUP TO MEET Cdr OJ) n P Bra11 ley CLOSING MONDAY bw nextdoor neighbor. LEADS SCORING IBtrths. Feb 121 The Candys tnpers wtll meet Par kersburg, and Walter I COLUMBUS All state NEW YORK (UPI) - Davtd Mr and Mrs Frank Akers a! Veterans Memonal Hospttal liquor stores, agenctes and Thompson of North Carolina Bra" ley, Rt 2, Coolvtlle, have Jr . a son, Ravenswood, W' ON DEAN'S LIST cafetena Monday at 7 p m departmental offices will be asked for dtssolu twn of Va , Mr and Mrs Paul Raymond Tubbs has been Members are as ked to brmg a closed Monday, February 17, Stale continues to lead the marri age tn Metgs Count~ Chapman a daug hter , named to the dean's hst at Oh to guest who mtght be mlerested 1975, m honor of Presidents' NCAA major college basketCommon Pleas Court ball scormg derby with a 31.9 Pomero) , Mr and Mrs Joseph Umvers1ty where he IS a JUntor m JOtnmg the program Day average. Shrader, a son, Galhpohs II 1th a scholasttc average of !Births, Frb.131 3 7 He ts the son of Mr and Mr and Mrs Wtlham Allen Mrs John Tubbs, formerly of "1'he Spot For lour Uinin~ mrd u.~ttining Ple1r.~ure •· a son Northup Mr ""ct Mrs Pomerol . and the grandson of Earl LO\\der a son Patnot Mtldred Tubbs and Mr "nd ' ' Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Fett;. a Mrs Norman Smtih, all of son, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Pomeroy. and Henry Tubbs of Gtlbert Mollelt, a daugh ter, Col umbus Ja ckson Mr and Mrs Juhus Preston Jr , a son , Ga lhpohs , Mr and Mrs Raymond Sanders a son . Galltpohs . ·=·=·=· Hetty Williams dies at age 94 Oara Barton died Thursday HOSPITAL NEWS Come in on Saturday Morning Lions observe anmversary at ladies night to enjoy cookies and coffee with us. This is just mother way to say "We're SWEET ON YOU." Thank you for banking with us1 Circulation record is set pomeror G:'n~nal Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM ·tonight & Saturday Eddy's schedule Me1gs Jackson VInTOn Count1es Bookmob•!e Schedule of Mr Eddy Educator for the The ''DEVOTION" 4 Piece Group From ~caster, 0. week of February Me1gs County 17 21 tn MONDAY , Closed for Hol1day TUE SDAY, Bradbury Ele , 9 10 15a m , Rutland Ele , 112 pm • Bn ck Street 2 30 3 Rutland Brateys J lS 3 45 , Fort W\e•gs, 4 4 30 , Rut land New Ltma Road , 4 .45 s. Langsv tlle, S 30 6 30 Rutland Salem Street 7 7 30 , Cook Gap Hill , 8 8 30 THURSDAY Syracuse l1sle. 9 30 9 45 am , Syracuse 10:00 TIL 2:00 THE MEIGS INN Pleasant Valley Hosptlal Dtscharges \'a lene Underwood , Pomt Pleasant Mrs John McDamel, Cltfion_' Mrs Mar; Queen, Ga llipolis , Mrs Margaret Shehnes, Hen derson, Ca rr oll Church. Clift on, Shannon Darst Mrs Dav td Henderson Stllhvan , Leon, and Freeman Yeager, Hamlm Res t fLOWERS For All Otcas10ns We Wrre Flowers Everywhere 992·2039 POMEROY Pomeroy Flower Shoo Mrs M1llara \tan Meter Ph. 992-203• Ph 992-57"' HJ>me, 10 10 15 , Syracuse Crow 's, 10 30 10 45, Syracuse Ete, 11-11 30 ; Syracuse El e , 12 2 p m Mmers vllle Hill , 2 15 2 30 Forest Run Nease Settlement, 3 3 30 . F"1e Pomts, 3 45 4 15. Old Chester Road , 4 30 5, Flatwoods, 5 15 5 45 , Chester Texas Road, 6 6 30, Chester, 7 7 30 , Bob s Gulf, 8 8 30 FRIDAY, Letart Ele , 9 JO Shop Our New Home Furnishings Annex For 20% Off Savings On Custom-Made Draperies For Your Home. Please Bring In Your Window Measurements Apple Grove. 3 30 4, Ant1qu rty , 4 30 4 45 Ractne Broadway Wagners 55 30, Dorcas 5 45 6 10 , Bashan Rd , 6 15 6 35 , Ractne Deems 6 J5 7, Racme Bank 8 8 30 ' • ' later movie, "Mustc Man ," the DAR sent a cannon for the courth ouse square Pomero) 's ca nnon fo r tts courthouse yard dtdn't come from the DAR , but from a Pomeroy restdent who ts all but a legend htmself, the late Wyatt G Plantz Smce the monument at the courthouse m Pomeroy ts of the Ctv tl War era, probably many restdenls automa\tcally feel !hat the cannon was placed there at about the same \tme as the monument Not true The cannon has been m the localwn only smce 1925 Mrs Norma Goodwm has m her possesswn vanous papers denotmg the correspondence which took place between Planlz and others m ge ltmg the cannon when hard times ,hit, just disappeared \\ Ould accept the~un l .t rr<mg:ect to h<we It sh1pped II \Hts nol11eu.•ssar} to bux at II 11 etghed 690 pounds val ued al $1 ,200 located m Pomeroy It was Janu ary, 192~ that Pl,mtz w,ts contacted b) a £nend. S W Fount"m, Haverford, Pa who sta led m a letter fret ghl pl epatd, !he btll or l.tdtng made out to \ OU This Is how the gun came mtu Jll' po.s:;essiOn Our t1 eaty wtth Spam aHO\\NI the Sp""'" ' ds to take a\\ aV movables Col Ptllat, Sparush Army was [omg that work " We have a bn:~ss cannon from the Phlltppme Islands " htch >our Mother may remember to have see n a t Devon {Pa l Now, we ha'fle no place to put 1t and wondered tf the tO'.\ n counci l of Pomero' ct l the sta ho11, about 110 nules horn om headquar te rs a t Zom bO(;I II ge~ Col Pettit, U S Ill my 1Col Pe tttl was fr om Collllllbus. OhiO) was loo kmg aft e1 the would hke to place tl nea r !he soldtel ·, monument at the courthouse · The gun 1s htstonc "nd IS valuab le II IS over 100 years old and emblazoned wtth mlerests of the U S He dtsputed the nghl the Spamsh ro)al co"t of arms · Planlz apparently wen t to the Metgs of the Spamsh to lake awav guns that wer e tn posttaon - I thmk that he was 11ght, but the Commander or the diVISIOn oUeted. County Comm1sswners on the ma tter and advtsed Fountam, who m another leiter Lei hun take anyllung ' So Col Ptll"r mowed guns ft om the fort One duv he s,ud to Col Petitt wrote 'Soon arter rece1vmg your lette t te lltng me tha t the county commrsswner s ' ·r am ttred and 11111 not take !hose lwo Youths escape creek POMEROY - Three youths escaped wtthout lnittrtes when the car they were m went off the htghway on the left mto a creek swollen by ramfall on SR 143 at the entrance of the samtary landftll Saturday at 2 am The Metgs County Shenff 's Dept satd Tom Ray Walters, 16, Mtddleport, dnvmg the ca r north, was havmg dtfftculty large glll1 s and two small ~u n s at such and such pomts I wtll gtve !hem to vou ' Pettt t accepted I he offet and later ga \ e me the gun I am sendtn g to) ou It ts one of the sma llc1 guns I brought It home sh tft mg gears He took hts eyes off the htghway and when he looked up he was m a curve 1nd hts car 11asgomg off the left mto Ute creek - b1rds made nests m tts mouth and ch1 ldren mounted 1t wht le 1t commanded the entrance at Devon ' Then a ser1es of commumcatwns Passengers m the car were Chtp Brauer, 16, Pomeroy, and Rodney Pullt ns, 19, Pomeroy There 11as hea' y dama ge to the car No cttatJOn was Issued began bet" een Pl"ntz and !he Buckeye Iron and Brass Works rn Davton to secure an appt op rtale bronze tablet to be placed or1 the tan non Fmally Ut i ag1 cement was rc,lt ht>d on the lype and ctm wnswns dnd " the tHblct \\ as slupped to Pomc1oy on May II 111 tune for Decora tiOn Day when appa l cntly fitttng c..:cremoru es n erc he ld ln e,u ly November , 1930, ftv,e \em s !diet P! ,mtz dted at the age of 57 and carne 1111o \\ 1desp1 P dd recogmtwn becttuse m lus 11111 he had bequcalhed PomerO) Vtll"gc the sum o£ $375 ,000 w1th no strmgs dt· tdt.:hed 1 The Colwnbus Dtspatc h pteked up the slo11 of the genet ous gtfl by Plantz lo t11e tu" n and se nt m \\rtter. Ray HO) t, and Hay Evans an artist, to rea lly do Pamer oy up b1 0 \\11 ' Ed tson Hobstetter prestdcnt of the Pome1O) Na tiOnal Hank , has a copy of the Nov 16 1930 tssue of The Dtspatc h wluch rc" tw cd the story of Pomeroy and tis generous benefactor The newspapm ~ co!let lor s ttem , \\(ls gi ven Hobslctte1 b\ ncphe,\, E11c Chambers · At t1sl Evan s as a pal l of the coverage, ske ldred M1 Plantz Cl"ude E Gtlham v.ho " orked rndba nk owned h:,. Plantz C J Hess " ho wa s mavor of Pomeroy at the tune. Ihe bus mess sect10n showmg the Plantz b.mk on the em ner , now occupted by the Lor e nzo Davis Insurance Agenc). and the old Pla ntz home overlookmg the Oluo Rtver Hoyt w1ote m part (Con tmued on page 3 • Save On Cannon Royal Family Sheets,Pillowcases, Towels, Bedspreads Weather }'our Invited Guest VOL 10 NO 3 R e11chinf.( JllorP Th111t 12,000 F111nilies GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1975 M1dd leport-Pomeroy • ID Changes ordered school ·- b us routings By Dale Rolbgeb, Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Due to the safety factor , the Gallia C<lunty Engineer's Offtce has ordered that school bus routes m the county and Galllpolls City School Dtstrtct be modtfted to accommodate the new load hmttS placed on Calha CoWJty brtdges Bob Wtlliams, Asststant Gallla County Engmeer, Frtday met wtlh Frank A Cremeans, transportahon director for the Galha County Local Schools, and Robert Brandeberry, Galhpolts Ctty transportation dtrector, to stress the unportance of ~he load reduchons of up to 85 pet of present capactties of the brtdges The , brtdge tnspechon program accordtng to a county engineer spokesman, ts bemg stressed by the state. It resulted, of course, from the collapse of the Stiver Brtdge Dec 15, 1967 Wtlhams recently completed Inspections on 354 bridges m the coWJty. A total of 206 brtdges have load hmtt restrictions and the remamder meet Hunters find human skeleton at Woods Mill GALLIPOLIS - Part of a human skeleton was found tn the Woods Mill area aroWJd 4 p m Salurday by btrd hWJters accordmg to the Galha County Shenff's Department Shertff Oscar Batrd, two or three depuhes and CoWJty C<lroner Dr Donald Warehime went to the area and mthal mvestigation revealed tt was a human skeleton and that tt had been there "qwte some tune. " No tdentiftcahon clues were available accordtng to Sheriff Batrd Invesltgahon was still WJderway around 7 p.m. Saturday. The remams wtll be sent away for sctenltftc analysts. mmunum state standards on wetght Williams said 97 bridges, or 27.4 pet., are tnadequate for a fully loaded school bus; 28 bridges, 7.9pet, are madequate lor an empty school bus, and at least 5(1 bridges have abutment problems. W1lhams satd the school bus routes must be altered at once to avotd any maJOr problems "We must prevent tn)ury to the chtldren. The only way we can do tt at thts ttme IS to have the transportal! on dtrectors re-route some of thetr buses I know tt w•tl be an mconvemence to parent.o;, sllldents, bus drivers and the general publtc, b"ut we must not take the chance of gettmg someone hurt tf a brtdge should collapse " The asststant engmeer satd that buses wtll not be permitted to contmue rWJmng over the brtdges whtch have been ruled madequate for a fully loaded or unloaded bus' In some cases, mslead of havmg the bus drtver go far out of tts way, the drtver will be permttted to allow hts studenls to walk across the brtdge where the brtdge has a hmtt for loaded buses but not one for unloaded buses Willtams explamed that he has obtamed pnortty hsts from the tran<portatwn dtrectors and county road crews wtll begm working to re-mforce some brtdges needing munedtate repmr . Agam, Wtlltams stressed that tl wtll cost mtlltons of dollars to replace the bndges parltcularly, smce most of the spans would have to be brought up to federal speciftcations However, the county plans to repatr as many brtdges as tt posstbly can Wider the fund s it now has allocated for that purpose MIDDLEPORT - The Metgs Local &hoot Dtstnct board of educatton m an exe<u!tve (closed ) sessiOn Friday rught agreed to continue tis support of the leachers and program at the Bradbury &hoot the remamder of this school year The agreement came followmg complamts by some parents of children attendmg the school whtch ts a non-graded, tndiVIdualtzed school for ftfth and stxth graders at the last three regular board of educatton meetings. In addillon, pros and cons were atred at a public hearmg recently. Some parents satd they wanted grade cards and homework fo r thetr children Some complamed about what they constdered "unJust" dtsctplirung of thetr chtldren Last Tuesday mght the board met wtth parents agam. Some of the teaching staff also attended. At that meetmg, parents aga m lodged complamts One proposal they made was that parents dtssattsfted wtth the Bradbury program be pernutted to send thetr children • omore conventtonal schools wtth the bleS~>mgs of the ~oard At Tuesday night's meetmg the board agreed to provtde transportatiOn for Mtddleport children who have been moved to the Pomeroy Elementary &boo! from Bradbury and for those attending Bradbury from Rutland and Pomeroy schools. The executive sesston was arranged at Tuesday rught's meetmg when Mrs Phyllis Hackett, princtpal of the Bradbury & hoot, asked fo r tt to discuss complatnls She smd that she would not discuss children m front of thetr parents At Frtday rught 's closed sess10n tt was disclosed that Mrs Hackett menltoned no names of children at the school Followmg a long discusSion wtth Mrs j~;;.;.;:;.;:::::;.;::·:·: .:;.; :···: :·:·:·:·:·:· .···.·!·!-:·:·~:·:·:·:·· ··:·:Y!•. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:: .•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!· ·! :·:::::;:·::::::.:·:·:·.: :·:·:·!·!·!·!·!·! .·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:· .. '' Hackett and her staff, and another session wtth some of the parents who had lodged complaints agamst the Bradbury School, lt was announced that the board agreed to "support the teachers and the program 100 percent " It was pomted out that anyone who feels that their child ts not treated fatrly at the Bradbury &boo! can dtscuss the matter wtth Supt George Hargraves and the child could be placed in another schooL The board also dtscussed an offer of $50,000 for the Metgs Marauder football fteld tn Pomeroy of between two and three acres, recetved Tuesday night by Prltrie Builders Inc of C<llwnbus The land would be used for an apartment complex It was agreed to advtse Prhne Butlders that the board would have to have $250,000 for the fteld tn order to proceed wtth the establishment of another field. The $50,000 offer dtd not mclude the stadium and small buildings All members of the board were present for Frtday rught's sesston ·.:::'li ~ Blood needed Thursday in Gallipolis l.-i. .... .:: -: ;::i f_:.i,i, , ;::i GALUPOLIS- Mrs . Thelma Shaver, chairman of the Gallla County Red Cross Blood program, Saturday urged Galllans to attend the February vistl ol the HuntiDgton Regional Bloodmobile, Thursday, Feb. 20 from noon to 6 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Shaver stated, "Our forefathers stood on this land to proclahu our freedom, a freedom to live, a freedom to he the person we were IDtended to be. But, for some, this freedom to llve is only a reality because someone gave ol their ~d. 'le andh blohod. Thids month, thiok of another and give a pint ol your blood 111 urs ay w en t e Re Cross bloodmobile visits Gautpolls. Hold out your arm, Gallla Countlans, and give a pint of blood so that another may live to be free." Cheers show support i:~ :ii' :-:: :.: ::~ :-> ~; ::; GALLIPOLIS - A capactty crowd gave parents of Galhpohs basketball :i:,. . players , tramers and cheerleaders a ii standmg ovatton durtng pre-game Parents actiVIties here Fnday mght Ntght ::: y: To make the evemng a complete ;·:::·.·!·!•!•!•:::·:·:·!•!•!•!•!;:0:•!•:0!~;!•!:>!·!·!0:•!•!•!•:::·:·:·:·:·!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!·!·:.::·!·!•!·.·! !•!·!·::::: •••.;:•:;.;!:'..;:::::::::.::::-:·:·:::::::::.::::::~:::::::::::::-:::::::::::· success, Coach Jtm Osborne's Blue Devtls defeated vtstltng Athens 69-43 while Coach Wtllard (Buddy) Moore's rese rves defeated the Alhens Bullpups, 38-28, GALLIPOLIS - Jewelry mcludmg large plate glass wmdow tn the front or the Jtm Enyart mtroduce~ guesls as they watches and men 's and women's weddtng store hned up on the GAHS hardwood rmgs were laken m a breaking and enA tape player was taken Frtday from Flowers, donated by the GAHS Key lenng early Saturday mormng at Clark's an auto owned by Barry Drummond of Rl Club, were presented to mothers or Jewelry Store, 342 Second Ave 1, Btdwell, whtch was parked on the guardmns ol the players, tratners and ei ty pollee dtscovered the robbery at Pennyfare parkmg lot Offtcers satd the cheerleaders by Thumper Johnson and 4 42 am En try was made by breakmg a player was valued at $50 Jeff Holll'e• Introduced and applauded tn thts :::: :-: ~==• Robber gets watches and wedding rings order were Everyone mterested should contact Cremeans or come to the central school offtce on Second Ave for ,an apphcatton Elberfelds In Pomeroy · '' PRICE 25 CENTS Board keeping Bradbury School areas Shop Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM SOMETIIING YOUNG, SOMETII!NG OLD - C<lnme Smtih , 11-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Homer Snuth, Pomeroy, stands at the courthouse monument cannon which was secured by the tale Wyatt G Plantz The cannon, da tmg hack to 1791 , was brought to the states hom C<lttabatto ht the Phthppmes following the Spamsh-Amertcan War, but was not gtven to Pomeroy unttl eatly m 1925 The offtctal dedtcatton was on May 30, that year Plantz at Ius death left a fortune whtch never matenahzed to Pomeroy Vtllage OccasiOnal ram and mtld SWJday and Sunday mght. High m upper 30s and 40s m north and 50s m south Low m 30s Monday thrmng colder wtth ram endmg and changmg to scattered snow flurnes, mamly m north porhon uALLIPOLIS - Frank A Cremeans, transportation dtrector for the Calha County Local School District, announcell Saturday thai appticattons are bemg accepted for the postltOn of substitute bus drivers in three areas of the district There is a shortage of drivers m the Southwestern, Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek . t and village of' Pomeroy $375,000 which, Sub bus drivers needed 11 30a m , Letart Commun•ty, 12 12 15p m , East Letarl, 1 3, Will of Wyatt C. Pbmtz IJequeathed Courthouse gun a banker's gift Con tinued from page I • Star nng ChM ies Br onson Colorcartoons: Mart•an Rec1pe Raven . Hold the Fort Show starts 7 00 p m • MEETING CANCEIJ.ED POMEROY_ The Pomeroy Char,nber of eommerce will not meet Monday due to Prestdents' Day •• <'I I 1 } WINEBREN NER SCORES Metgs' Kelly Wmebrenner (13) shps mstde for a layup agamst Southwestern m Saturday's opemng round game of the Ftrst Annual French Ct ty Freshman basketball tournament at Galltpohs Wtnebrenner scored 11 potnts for Metgs On rtght ts Curt Nolan The Marauders eltmtnated the Htghlanders, 50-20 (See detatls on page 19) Chee rleaders and Parents - Tammy Hemsworth, Mr and Mrs Don Hemsworth , Lee Ann Johnson, Mr and Mrs Floyd Johnson, Kim Shaver, Mr and Mrs Wayne Shaver , Kart Thomas, Mr and Etghth Grade Coach, Btll Leedy and Mrs Ketth Thomas, Ltbby Tope, Mr and Kathy, Seventh Grade Coach, Bob Kight Mrs Earl Tope and Darla Ward, Mr and and Becky and Rinky Dtnk Dtrector, Btll , Wamsley and Linda Mrs Wilham Ward GAHS Admtmstra twn - SupertnPlayers and Parents - Roger lendent, Paul Kuhn and wtfe Jean; Brandeberry, Dr and Mrs Ketth Brandeberry, Tony Folden, Mr and Mrs Prtnctpal James N M Davts and wtfe Wayne Folden, Brent Johnson, Mr and Esther, Athleltc Dtrector Ed Stewart and Mrs Vance Johnson , Jmt,l~ day, Mr and wtfe, Barbara and Mststant Athlettc Mrs Wayne Ntday, Brent Saunders, Mr Dtrector, Dean Mason and wife Martlyn. Rodney Tolliver's GAHS pep band and Mrs Leon SaWJders, Mike Sickels, Mrs Pat Sheets, Gary Snowden , Mr and provtded mustc for the event and staged a Mrs. Carol! Snowden; Tom Valentme, Mr halfttme show Ftve varstty baskelball seniors makmg1 and Mrs ~o Valentme , Jtm (Calvm) Warren , Mr. 1and Mrs. James Warren and thetr ftnal home appearance were Roger · Brett Wtlson, Mr and Mrs Chff Wtlson , Brandeberry, Jun Warren, Mike Stckles, Trainers and Parents- Moms Casey, Tom Valentine and Jtm Niday. Mr and Mrs Robert Casey; Bobby Cornwell, Mr and Mrs. Robert Cornwell and CWSINGDOWN Mark Dobson, Mr and Mrs Arden DabGALLIPOLIS - All governmental • son agencles, the Gallipolls City Buildmg and GAHS Basketball Staff and Wtves - Gall!a County Courthouse will be closed Head Coach, Jtm Osborne and Sandt; Monday for observance of Prestdenl's Asststant Coach, Ed Pauley and Marsha , Day, T~re wtll be no postal service except. Reserve Coach, Buddy Moore and Karen; for those persons havmg boxes at :.be pool Freshman 9,Vach, Gene Oesch and Sue; ,offtce. ~ ·1" ~ ,( ) I ·' �2- T~ Sunday Tunes. Senunel, Sunday. Feb 16 IQ?> Ralph Novak Don Oakley .,.... 3-TheSundayTlmes-Sentmel,Sunrlay,Feb Letters to the editor The best of our limited involvements • Given 'em hell , Barry Tha i s rtghl We Said Barry no t Harry though the Image or the late prf"stdent defmtw l y IS m mmd Ha1rv S Truman lambasted the do·nothmg RepubliCan 80th Congres:s m the 1948 t:>lecunn campa1gn Barry Goldwater ha "take n on the top-heavlij Democra hc do eve rj thmg 94th Congress tn 1975 The present Congress ts probabl y the most dangerous country has ever had the JUnior GOP senator from An zona ed Ihe other d<l v the WJrn Thev hm c no concept of what makes the economj run dnd the\' h¢1\ e 110 'on<ept of how ma n e~ ~:,used to make mane\ Thej have the atll tudt' \Oil c<Jn spend and spend and elect and elect evC'n thmJgh th t:s 'ou nlt v ts clo.se to bankr uptn He added not too hoperull\ If the cou ntrv ra n :survtH' th tt Co ng1 ess 1t c,m su1vtve anyth mg Nm~ 1I goes\\ 1thout s~t \ mg that Goldwater duesn 1 come on li ke a Truman Be s mu c h too pol lte for one th mg ( An~ bod\ Y.ho (Oulli li sten with a straight face <1s GoldwateJ recen t! ~ d1d dt1 m1~ ,, \ Jst t to Sa n Clemente wh1le H1cha rd Nncor discussed the possJbJllt\: of h1 s se nmg the Republica n party 1r some capaltl\ rnavbc m fund ra1smg - ye gods fund ra1stng' would haH• to b~ th e qu mtessence of poli teness ' Nor does .the olVCJ dgl' workt ng st! H identi fy With Go ldwaler althoug h he 1s t lnscr to the ordmary Joe than a lot of those whc clam1 to be tilt co!llmon man s defender But Ba1 rv (,u!dY. ater shares one attnbu te wtth the sc rapp) Truman Pet sunal mteg ntv The reason he ts the Junior senator from Anzona 1s because he res1gncd \\ hen he ran fo r prestdent m 1964 He lost fou r years ol valuable o;;emont y Y.tnlc "'alt mg for the next senatorta l elect1on Contrast that \\tth Ly ndon 8 Johnson who got a court rulm~ that hr cou ld run snnu lta neous ly lor vtce president and Texa~ sena tor 1n 1960 In 1964 Go ldwa tc1 to ld 1t ::;t rdtg ht - that the natton mtght have to go to war m Vte lnam to prevent a Communtst ta keove r l yn do n Johnson wa s shocked and elected It 1s poetic JUSti ce and not a little sa d that Barry Gold\'-aler 1 ~ Letters expressing opm1on on public 1ssues are welcomt.-i . Letters must be in wrller, names wtll be w1thheld from pubUcahou; ho\\ever, upon legitimate request Dy a reader, nam es musl be revealed Letters should not exceed 300 \\Ords The editor reserves th e prlyllegc or condensing all letters Look at th1s Zelda another rerun and the new yea r has bare- ly started That's not another rerun Z1ggy That s President Ford gtvmg one of his press conferences · No no He can t fool me That's the same old stuff about South Vtetnam and how they re m trouble and they need JUSt a ht· tie more hel p from us JUSt a few hundred more measly m1lhons of bucks Then they can get nd or those V1et Congs and have peace happmess and peanut butter and Jelly sandwiches foreve r It sure sound s hke a rerun But maybe il s JUSt one of those old class1cs like The Virgmlan or Sands of Iwo J1ma or A Day at the R<tces that they re alv.ays showmg as part of some fest1val or other You know Best of Our Ltmtted Involvements or somethmg ltke that Y011 could b~ nght Or maybe tl s one of those remakes The way they dtd wtth Stagecoach or The Front Page • They keep the story the sa me but they change the actors If Jl Js a remake Jt 1sn t any better th1s t1me around He d1dn t explam why we should spend the money thiS time, etther · What bothers me about thiS show, Zelda , IS that they never seem to get to the part wh ere the good guy comes ndmg m on his white horse guns blaZing and wtpes out all the vtllams 111 the black outfits It gets kmd of bormg to hear him JUSI keep talkmg about how he 's gomg to do 1t pretty soon tf only he can have a ht· (Jreat deed.~ were rel'orrled Dear Sir SQmewhere In the recording of deeds of great people of the Bend area and 1ts frmges along the Ohio. the name of George Sayre desen es more than mere hstmg H1s recent death reawakens \\ arm memones m many who benefited by hiS life George passed away recently 111 Califorma, far from hiS hwnble former restaurant and current restmg plat-e at New Haven , West V1rg1ma For many years he served tha t area and 1ts mdustnal growth With good food, basic honesty and enthusiasm Perhaps less well known but of lastmg tribute was his work With the youth and 1ts programs of the area A fond recollectwn to many was h1s annual role as Santa Claus to Innumerable yo,ng and old along the r1ver, mcludmg those at yoqr Holzer hospttal In the late ftflies, George, or Santa as he became known to Gallipolis. appeared there askmg to assume the unftlled role of Santa on the chtldren and adult wards Wtthm mmutes, he became a teammate of Jud; Wetberholt tie more money John Wayne never asks for more mu:iey It was then she (who sadly now requ1res the ca re of others ) I m not sure Z1g There seems to be an aud1ence there Why more than any other who reflected the sp1r1l of Chrtslmas at yoW' don't they boo 1f 1t s so temble• hospttal the year around It was Judy who was the creator, the Do you thmk they hked the first verswn so much they re hop· arttst, the sptnt o( tis p10neer village theme, the heart of the mg to see 1t all aga m? Nobody ever seemed to complam about hospital employees ' annua l Chrtstmas Party spendmg all that money '" SQutheast Asta Like hers, George's accomplished rmss10n was to brmg some Maybe the money IS a kmd of a rebate because they re buymg added measW'e of JOY, of beauty , of love to those less fortunate Jeeps or tanks or somethmg That could be Zel They dtdn t explam tha t 111 the show Though then probably unfamiliar w1th the term, George was a though Come to thmk of 1t they haven't explamed anythmg m ' Hospital Volunteer" and rxemphfled thelf highest tradttlon the show and nobody m the aud1ence seems to be mlerested m For tl IS the unpard volunteer who adds the d1Stmct1ve touch of askmg them any questiOns about that ' quality to even the fmest of hospitals That s for sure Z1g Maybe yo u should check the TV program George's fatth 111 the adults of tomorrow, hiS ne\er-endmg about the onl) one aro und lo g1ve em hell now that th< to see I( there rsn t sornethmg better on , like reruns of My Little hope lor their future , hiS srrule, h1s warmth of bemg , his UTI· chickens of economu.: chaos mcubated durmg the Roosevelt ano Margte or wrestling or a good asp1nn commercial 1m gettmg mortal belief 111 mankind, hts modest), rna; have been old Truman New and Fm Deals and hatched by LBJ s Grea t Socwl) tired or thiS fashwned even m those changmg years Perhaps so. but 1f so, a re cornmg home to roost Have they shown any pictures of tunnels' Usually you can tell Nobod\ w1ll liSten to vo~ Barr) But giVe em hell anyway when 1t s gomg to be over because they start talkmg about the such fundamentals have led man) , like hun, to a happy, suclight at th e end of them Oh, wa1t a mmute now, Zelda ThiS " cessful and memorable life It IS they who gtve hie's greatest gettmg good I thmk he s gomg to start to talk about how we're glft. the giVIng of the!T15elves lor others The troubles of OW' country today are not ne" m the hiStory needed over m VI etnam to protect the freedom of the Vietnamese people and 1l sour duty and hke that Why don t you stt down and of mankind Less eastly •ecalled, less often taught, IS the fact 1t watch? became great and will survtve not by the great deeds of a fe\\ Less than four decades after a Simpler generatiOn o! Uh no thanks Z1g Th1s 1s where I came m Rather, 1ts strength IS from the httle known but noble deeds of Amen cans was ou traged by the bombtng or EthiOpian VIllages bj 1 N~ \\ S I' AI ~ U ~N nlt l' ll! S t. ASSN those of plam and humble VIrtue hke George Sayre ltallan dicta tor Mussoltm s a1r force. Amen can· made Je ts are It IS said that human behaviOr has a need to bwld on Its own bemg used to level Eth1op1 an v1llages Th iS ltme 11 IS EthiOptans bombmg Ethtop1ans ~ or rather lhe tradilton May hiS be long remembered and emulated by those 1t central government attempting to put down msurgents m tht touched - Wa)11e B Foster, President, Medtcal Center brea kaway provmce of Entrea Hospital , Chillicothe, formerly admtmstrator , Holzer Hospttal Whose interest? It IS essen tial to our national mterest that EthiOpia be armed wtth Arnencan Jets If the Entrcans succeed m becommg m depend ent 1t wrll be 111 our nattonal mleres t to arm them, too T< the teeth II there are MMI1ans no doubt when we land on thelf planet Wf Will fmd tt an our nat1onal tnterest to shower them w1th weapons To the tentacles View from the Statehouse. • • By Rep Ronald James COLUMBUS - The General Assembly unanunously chose the week of Valentme 's Day to forego worktng sesswns to allow 1ts btll draftmg and research staffs to catch up on the backlog of The phrase 'and that am t hay has long been used to md1ca te Its draftmg and research requests As mdicated ear her, the pace the value of somethmg bemg talked about wtth the 1mphcat10n of btll mtroducllons durmg the lllth General Assembly IS far exceeding that or past GenerAl Assemblies that hay IS of httt e value The Governor's Proposals Not any more 1\ccordmg to the Naltonal Hay 1\ssn hay ha > )OIDed th e lengthemng list Of Items the WOrld IS short Of today While the legiSlature awruts the results of tts staffs' work 1t .1 nd prtces have gone up accordmgly Js also rece1vmg generally outlmed recommendations of the In 1973 more than 62 m1lhon acres were planted m hay crops Governor regarding proposed an•endments to Ohio's C<m· Tota l produc11on was 135 million tons wtlh a total value of more slltut10n whtch Will mcrease the State's debts Because the than $5 billion That was when hay sold !01 about $35 a ton today proposals, four m number, have been presented only m general 1t s shot over $100 outlme form, with the spectflc language recommendations ex· And th at~ dast we say 11 • - am't peanuts pected durmg the \\eek of February 17, I am WJable to"conunent N~ WSI'A I' E R I':NTE:RI'RJSE ~N f on them m detatl The governor IS supportmg proposals m the areas of - Tax breaks for mdustry engaged m manufact\U'mg - Enlargmg the authonty of the Ohto Housmg Development Board to Issue revenue bonds to rruse money for banks to lend at Hay, hay! Air pilots left out in the cold WASHINGTON (UP! ) Airline pilots can never coWJI on gettmg ground radar assiStance unless specifically told so and should nol assume they are recetvmg such help. a semor Federal Aviation Ad· ffi101Siration offtc tal satd today A ptlot called the statement " horrifymg " Glen D Tigner. chtef of the FAA's operations and procedures diVISIOn, said a control· ler's notification to a pilot that radar contact has been established serves to 10d1cate only that radar serVIce mtght be JX'OVIded Pilots have long assumed otherwiSe, based on matertal proVIded them by tbe FAA 10 the Airman's Information Ma· nual "ThiS IS horrif) 1ng," Larry DeCelles of the Airlines Ptlots Assoctatton sa td whtle at· tend10g the federal cra sh mqutry where Ttgner was testifymg ''This lS gomg to come as a shock to a lot of pilots," satd LouiS McNall', another ALP A representative at the mqut.ry "We expect the atr trafftc rontrol system to offer max- unum sernce, not .nummum ·~ servtce Tigner 's teshmony came during the record 12th day of a Nallonal Transportabon Safety Board helnng on the crash of TWA flight 514, which htt a VJTgima mounta10top on •I'" proach to Dulles InternatiOnal Airport Dec. I . All 92 persons aboard were killed The pilot of the doomed jetliner got a landing approach clearance and descended prematurely - thinl<ing the radar cootroUer who gave the clearance meant unmedl8te descent was safe. The plane hit a mountam 23 miles from Dulles. Tigner, whose diVJSton IS responsible for preparing 8IT ' \ ' ' I lower rates for housmg 1 the bonded indebtedness of the State by propos10g $1 6 btlhon worth of general obhgation bonds lor transportation, \lith the bonds to be pa1d for by an mcrease m the gasolme tax, and - Encouragmg the development of Ohio's energy resources and the development of ports along Lake Ene and the Ohio River by mcreased bonded mdebledness I will report later m more de tat! on these proposals when the Governor JX'OVldes the l.eg1slature wtth sJiectftc details Ohio's Present Bonded Indebtedness At this pomt, I believe 1t would be useful to provtde some background tnforma tton on the present rondttions of Ohto's debt structure The appropnate starting place IS the Ohio Con· stttut10n, smce to mcr ease Ohio's debt limit requtres a con· stttultonal amendment, which m turn reqUITes tbe approval of ~ lncreas111g traffic control regulatwns , made his ronunents under queshonlng by TWA attorne) Dtck Woods "The pilot can make only one assumption when be ts IFR (flymg under mstrument lhght rules )," Tigner satd ' That assumption IS that atr traffic tile voters control w111 provtde htm Pursuant to our State s constitutiOn, a docwnent whtch, m separation (from other atr- the mam. " as \\Tttten m 1851. Ohw's debt cannot exceed $750,000 craft) - etther radar or w1thout a \'O le of th e people Ohto's debt IS now m excess of $1 5 nonradar " btlhon (more than 15 lm\es the $750,000 lurut ). Thts resulted from The FAA has made two voter approval of a nwnber of constitutional amelldments maJor rules changes smce the Since 1921, vote rs have approved the lollowmg debt tn· crash of fltght 514, mcludmg creases ~ one whtch reqUires f11 ght 1921. World War I Compensation, m,OOO,OOO rontrollers to play a larger role 1947, World War 11 Compensahon , $300,000,000 m mak111g sure Jetl111ers land 1953, MaJor Thoroughfare Construction , $500,000,000 safely 19:-.:i. Capital ~nproveme nts , $150,000,000 Tigner srud Wednesday or· 1956, Korean Co nflict Compensation, $90,000,000 ders were ISSUed to oonlrollers 1963 Public Works Improvements, $250,000,000 one month after the crash to 19&1, Highway Improvements, $500,000,000 start morutormg approach111g 1965 lndustnal Development. $290,000,000 atrcraft altitudes - whenever 1968, Htghways & other Improvements, $759,000,000 thelf work loads permitted 1973, Vtetnam Confltct Compensation, $300,000,000 Use of State Debt for Capilallmprovements The Ohio Constitutional Revision Comnus.s10n, a body created by the legtsla1ure to reconunend changes to Ohto's Constitution, had thiS to say m 1ts report, State Debt, (published December. 1972), about the theory and use of state debt " .. the bonded best of this state Is not and canoot now be SAN SAI.V ADOR El used for operating deftcits, but Is reserved primarUy for capital Salvador t UP! ) - A cup of IIDprovements - roads, hospitals, sebools and similar public coffee ,.,ll cnst more m the fac•lllles "bleb benefit our citizens generahy for many future future tf Ute world 's coffee decades. Clear!), there are ottasious when Is not feasible to lmance urgently needed facilities solely frolll CUI'I'ent revenues. producers have their wa) They want l)igber prtces and The structuring of debt thus becomes t!le d.. lslon-matlng some ki nd of prtce stabilization process for deternunlng bow the burden of paying for these fo rmula fr om the consurrnng needed facilities should be allocated between present aod future nattons The Umted Stales IS taxpayers "ho "Ill benefit from them. " If the debt is too se••erely limited, our proper public pur· the btggest Any prtce n se mnst hkely would be passed on poses will have been jeopardhed. U the debt beromes ex· to the coffee drmker A tw<Hl,ay cess!• ely great -or the repayment thereof Is Ddt completed meetmg of the representatives within the useful !He of the facilities fiDanced thereby- future of thnse 42 producmg natwns taxpa)lt'rs will be uuflllfly burdened with praying for faellltfes ge ls Wlder " ay today to figure benefiting earlier taxpayers wbo did not carry their fair share of out the best way to obtatn the1r the repayment burden." goals The Constitutional Amending Process If the ronshtuhon 1s to be amended as the governor proposes, Gutde to t he Game of the people Mil have to approve. But, before you, as a voter get Draughts · as checkers IS call the opportWltty to approve, the Governor must secure the ed m Eng land . was published 111 adoption, by the legislature, of a House or Senate "Jomt London 111 1756 by mathemat1 Resolution" The Resolution must be adopted by a 60 VIlle c1an Wtlham Pa yne The lorwatd to the book was wntten rnaJortty m the House , and by a 211 vote maJ011IY m the Senate · If the PfOposed amendments are to be placed on theJWle 3. by Dr Sa muel Johnson a 1975 ballot, the lepsla ture must adopt the resolutions and send devotee of the game • I ~ ~ Coffee growers want more too I' .. (Continued from Be I) "Pomero Ohi 1 · h y, o, s gomg to ave a red · 'And nearly every reSident of the hotel..!ion next summer They're gomg to vote on how to spend a lot of money, and place has hiS own tdea of what should be the taxpayers of the city, strange to say , done wrth thiS $230,000 are glad of it In fact, they expect that thelf 'That the bonded mdebtedness must present tax rate will be cut to almost mlat be strtcken off the ledger flrsl1s agreeable the same time to everyone "Party lines wtll be split asunder Not " Among the proposals lor other thmgs even prohibition wtll be an 1ssue Rabtd whtch already have been votced are the Repubhcans w1ll be voting for Democrats lollowmg and Democrats wtll be volmg for "New mumclpal bmldmg as a Republicans memonal to Mr Plantz " It IS to be a strtctly local election ''Ctty owned waterworks for ctty councilmen And although thmgs "New hgh tmg system lor Mam St along the rtver •ren't any more on the up. ' ExtensiOn of street pavmg and and-11p than they are any other place, sewer campatgn promises to curtail pubhc ex. "EqUlppmg of new alhleiJc field pense wtll not be mentioned "Improvement of water lronl "Quite to the contrary, the ctty will "Many of the ctllzens, however, respond to stwpp speeches from m Iron t of haven't yet been heard from the hotel and at the courthouse steps, on " Mayor C J Hess, a Democrat, who dtvers plans to spend money The sole was elected and then reelected three ttmes question before the cttizens wtll be not how by good Republican votes wants a new to get the money, but HOW to spend tt waterworks "And this whole rather paradoxtcal ' R G Webster, Village clerk, thmks SlluatJon has been brought about because that a new muntctpal bmldmg should be one oft!I! townsmen loved hts mother more the chtel conSideratiOn than any other woman he ever knew. "It wtll take a year to settle up the "For the f~rst lime m the hiStory of the estate and ftgure out JUSt how much the state, a town wdl be enabled to w1pe out, 111 ctty wtll get The present councilmen's one swtpe of the pen, almost, tis ent1re tenns of olltce wtll exp1re before that lime muntctpal debt Mthout the taxpayers of Those elected next summer wtll direct the the communtty contrtbutmg a penny spendmg of the funds "It Is all made possible by lhts man The story pomted out that actually Mr who could find no mterest m the women he Plantz was not known by many m the met that matched that mterest he retamed commWJtty It stated m ht.s mother, yet he was conSidered the "That spmt (of Mr Plantz) would be best dancer on any ballroom floor m the almost as well known to the average town Pomeroy ctlizen as Mr Plantz was htm· Q "HIS name was Wyatt Garfteld self Only a small group of frtend s knew Plantz He was 57 years old when he dted htm mtimately two weeks ago and gave the c1ty of "What the rest of the cthzens of the Pomeroy the surprise of 1ts mcorporated town learned about him they read m the life by bequesting to 1t, wtth no strings of local newspaper account of hts death It any sort attached, $375,000 \\as, by the way, wntten by Mr Plantz, "The village debt amounts to htmself, a few days before he dted The $140,405 37, some of 1t dating back to as far edtlor of the paper ftlled 10 the time of as 1889 death and the date of the fWleral "Bv subtractmg the latter amount good ta.te alllf be signed,mcludlug address and telephone number No letter without a bona lule name, address and telephone number can be publlsh~d. l 'pon request of the By Ralph Novak 81 Don Oakle1 COurth Ouse , Forgone11 Galli<~ H i.~tory recalled Dear S1r I am \\Tiling m regard to the old Centerpomt Bapttsl Cemetery, Situated on the old Centerpo111t • R10 Grande road ThiS road was re·located m the 1930s and the cemetery road neglected ThiS cemetery too holds some of Galha CoWlly's mterestmg hiStory First,! want to thank the trustees of Perry Township , Kels1e Goble, Glenn Grate and Fred Stauffer for thetr assurance of re· openmg the Cemetery road at once Now for a bttle forgotten Gallia CoWlty history Three genera ttons of my ancestors (maternal) were la1d to rest there SolomonS Long, MD (my great-grandfather), his Mle and family Doctor Long and his famtly mtgrated to Cen· terpomt from North carolma shortly after the Civtl War, evidently due to the economic Sltuabon unmediately followmg the warm 1865 At thiS tune he owned large plantattons at Grassy Creek and Jefferson, N C and approxunately 40 slaves that were freed, many of whom wept and begged to stay wtth him, and he dtd brmg one or two to Centerpomt wtth hun Of rourse, moVIng was by covered wagous whtch the men folk rode through from North carolma He soon purchased land and had a house bUilt ThiS house was razed a few years ago He also had an office buildmg erected consiStmg of two roolll5, whtch still stands I remember hearmg about a skeleton that he had standing m a rorner of his offtce He had some kmd of a deVIce fued up enabling him, while S1tt111g at his desk, to cause the arms and legs of the skeleton to move There was no competition for Dr L<mg The roads were bad, so he rould make Mr Skeleton move wtthout fear of losmg any patients In his large house, the upstatrs was made mto small roolll5 where he kept stck folk who needed spectalattentwn daily My grandmother, the late Nancy Vtrgmta Jones, told me about how she and her SISter, who later became candace Ed· wards Stamper and their mother rode horseback (stde saddle if ~ou please ) from North carolma aqd how they would stop at mus to rest as many days as they cared to, seemmgly enJoymg thetr JOurney It took a long time for ladies to travel such a diStance, and ladies they were' Not once reahzmg the sorrow that was awaiting them at Centerpomt, on arr1val they learned of the drownmg of thetr 10. year-old brother, Rowan Long (who came wtth his father ) who was swunmmg m Symmes Creek near 'Chunney Rock " He had dived and his head must have htt a rock He had already been burted Typtcal of thetr Enghsh blood, they reconciled them· selves m thetr new atmosphere I remember one day walking toward my aunt's house. a horseshoe landed close by and I ptcked 1t up and tossed 11 to the boys (really toward the peg) and rontmued up to my aWll 's bouse She had seen the wbole eptsode, and what do you think she srud' She bad taught school, and she really knew how to say thmgs emphatically She satd, 'VJTgmta, if your grandmother knew that you tossed that horseshoe she would have turned over m her grave " Time has made a change Yes, and I remember hearmg how that after my future grandmother came to Centerpomt to live that a former sUitor from North Carolma came to Cenlerpomt to VISit the fam tly I understand that grandmother was not really m lo ve w1th hun, but her father ( Dr Long) thought 11 would be a "good tlung " for his daughter to marry the son of the Senator of North Carolina So grandmother, bemg a lady and a lovely one too, abtded by his Mshes and mamed John Andrew Madison Jones, a flfth generation descendant of Dame! Boone Time has made a change When I was a child I too loved Centerpomt To me 1t meant grandma 's, cooktes and all ; she even let me go barefoot m the sand until I was past etght I loved to Sit m thetr "General Merchandise Store," and I vtvully remember those ftve btg glass candy ]8rs on a high shelf, namely, Clllllamon drops, pepperrrunt lozenges, Wllltergreen lozenges, bon bons and stick candy Easy to remember! That wasn't over 50 years ago, not much anyway . I would VlSit Mrs Nance who attended the Centerpomt swttchboard, she even let me "plug m" for her while she watched ; she also made rugs and tied romforters And there was O'ayton Hamm who raised ptgeons, and ate ptgeon eggs' He even let me look 111 thetr nests! Grandmother was a wonderful person, her distmct English blood shoWlllg through , and some of that blood flows 111 my vel!IS them to the Secretary of Slate by March 5 The Secretary, along Wlth the Ohio Ballot Board, " charged by law, to prepare the June 3 ballot, and must be gtven at least 90 days to prepare the ballot ' 1 am certam the next three weeks before March 5 will be most mterestmg I will keep you infonned, and I am mterested m knowmg how you feel about the Governor s proposals but mmgled with some good old Scotch-Irish Tragedy struck m the year of 1923 when my mother suddenly passed away leaVIng us etghl children My mother was came LuCille Iones Overturf Grandmother brought us all to Cen· terpomt wtth her to llve and she was m her 71ls' Bless her heart, she only lasted SIX months (to the day) and she was gone 1 don't remember the rruruster, but I remember hiS text, "She Hath Done What She Could " Centerpomt never had another pleasant memory for me I want to say that my father, Paul Pr10r Overturf, passed away live months after my mother I graduated from R G H S m 1927 along wtth my brother, John E Overtwi Tragedy agam struck our family m 1974 Wtthm " fiVe months pertod we had three deaths, my brother, the late FranciS Overtwi s daughter , and grandson, and my beloved husband, e:hsha E Vttatoe Time has left a woWld agam One descendant of S S Long, M 0 , IS reSJdmg m Gallia County at thiS tune She lS Mrs Naorru Overtwi Durst, R N , the wtfe of Ralph Durst, pharmaciSt at Holzer Medical Center. But when I depart, my body wtll rest beSide my late husband, Elisha, m Clieshtre Gravel Hill Cemetery, Gallia CoWlty. Dr Long died a wealthy man m hts generation Bestdes his Centerpomt estate, he owned property in Huntington, W Va, Ironton and Colwnbus, Ohio !hat was diVIded between hiS two daughters Dr Long brought a "carpet bag" ltlled Mth Confederate money with hun I was shown a few of the bills that were ron· cealed man old trunk upstatrs over my Wlcle's store (J . F. R. Jones ) but was never allowed to look mto the trunk It too disappeared, wtth many other farruly treasures, gomg to whom we never knew ~ Mrs V1rgm1a Overtwi Vttatoe, Rt I, Mid· dleport, OhiO, Phone 742-3108 Where, oh, where has justice gone DearStr I address this to you and the Board of County ComrruSSJoners of Meigs County Where, oh where, does the light of JUstice shme m Me1gs County• Does 11 only shme on the faces of the more fortunate ones who have been dealt a btgger sltce of wealth, or IS 1t supposed to shine equally on the less fortWJate ones who lately have been called the u; I ' • < pmot'hle and readmg Sn Ohve1 I.IK!gt George Ade, Ktphng and Bob Da\ls ' 1 To the women of the to\\ll he' was lho"!l hl of as a ~cnUeman of the old Sl hool GALLIPOLIS - Four per· Rt. 7 at the )Wlclion of the sons were mjured, none Bulavtlle·Addison Rd senously, m a colliswn at 4 25 OffiCers satd 17-year old p m Fnday on Rt. 588, west of Douglas R. Cottrell of Rt I, Mitchell Rd Gallipohs, turned left off the Accordmg to the Galha· Bulaville-Addison Rd onto Rt Metgs Post State Highway 1, lost control of his car whtch Patrol, the cars were driven by went left of the center slrikmg Wtlham W Jackson, 51, cars operated by Harry J Northup, and Lillian Maynard, McDavtd, 31, of Grayson, Ky , 44, of Bidwell Both drtvers had and James A Halley, 43, of nun or injW'tes as dtd James R Barboursville, Ky There was Merry, 48, Btdwell, a mmor damage to all three passenger m the Jackson car vehtcles Cottrell was cited to and Linda Wtlliams, 22, Rio Muntctpal Court for drtvmg left Grande, a passenger m the Maynard car There was heavy REAL ESTATE SALE BY UNITED STATES damage to both vehtcles OF AMERICA Jackson was ctted to Galltpolis Property Two Bedroom Mumctpal Court for DWI fr ame home With part 1al A three car colliston oc- basement LocatiOn 120 State Street curred at 4 2B p m Frtday on • Pomeroy, Oh10 Inspection .., "' :: r.. • t '" TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY , WAEI'DISNEY ' contact the Off1ce of Farmer s Home Adm •n ,s trat•on, 221 West Second Street, Pomeroy Oh •o 45769, Telephone No 992 7603 Terms of Sa le Sealed b•ds Will be made on Form FHA 465 10 lnv1tal•on B1d and Ac c eptance Sa le of Real Property by fhe un. ted States The executed form will be accompan1ed by a depos 1t of cash, a cashiers or cert1f1ed check or money order of not less t han 5 percent of the b1d payable to the Treasurer of the Un1ted States COLO\' · Jh, •fllr : Ple ase Pl\9DUCl'IONS' 17 ta, TONIGHT FEB \..!G- j A~!UU<I •nd TJGGER TOO TECHNICO LOR• ) by BUE NA VISTA 0 Sf A BUT!ON CO INC (l l974 Will Ol!ner PIIJdUC:I!IIOt CARTOON ITechntcolor) Sta rnng Charles Bronson Colorcartoons . Martian Rec1pe Raven, Hold the Fort Show starts 7 oo p m \HilCI \\lth GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE B25 Th1rd Ave Ga ll ipOliS Oh tO 4563 1 Pub l shed every weekday eve n•ng except Sat urday Second Class Postage Pad at Gall i POliS Oh to 456 31 T HE DAILY SENTINE l 11 1 Court St, Pom eroy , 0 45769 Publ shed every week day even.ng except Saturday Entered as second class mall ng matter at Pomeroy Oh 10 Post Of1 1Ce By carr 1er dally and Su nday 7Sc per week Motor rout e S3 25 per month MA IL SUBSCR IPTION RATES The Ga lli POliS Trtbune m OhiO and West V1rgm1a one year S22 00 SIX months Sll 50 three months $7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 per year s•x month s .113 so three month s 57 50 motor (OUte SJ 25 montt11y ' The Dally Sent met one year S22 00 SIX months S11 50 three months S7 00 Elsewhere S26 00 St)( months Sl 3 50 three months $7 50 The Un •ted Prnss In ternalional 1s exclu s ively ent•tled to the u s e for pubiiCilfiOn of all news d ispatches cred,ted to th e newspaper and a lso tt1e local n ews published her e1n In· lercsts, Huxley wrote dozens of books on !>Ubjects as drvcrse as religiOn and zoology His works mclude several volumes of ca ncer research 1 philosophy of verse SundRy, Feb. 16th thru Saturday, Feb. 22nd FOOTLONG HOT DOGS · c r---------.. wrrection "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" ~qakt ~4nppr BAKED STEAK STEAMBOAT INN "l"HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. PH. 446-2682 Bar2ain PRICES THRU TUE., FEB. 18th THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "COLEMAN" UEL C~~PARE $}39 Uunfl!t'~· S1.99 GALLON SAVE $30 14" DIAMETER DIGGING TINES CUTS A 26" SWATH NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED LAYAWAY NOW FOR SPRING ._ Pub I !Shed every Sunday by -~he Oh10 Val l ey Pub i 1Shmg Co prohf1c Wide·tall ~ lllg SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL - OEATH WISH WALT DISNEY presents WINNIE tfMI POOH 16 He 'wa s 87 A Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged ~ Gary King, Jr, Rutland, George Bates, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs Harry Massey, Pomt Pleasant Dwtght Halstead, Laktn, Aim~ Wllhamson, SouthSide , Aaron Long, Galltpolis Ferry, Oliver Pratt, Vmton, Tammy Byus, Pomt Pleasant, and Mrs Leo Holley, Gallipolis, 0 stc MEIGS THEATRE h01ne To the Masor1s of the tO\\ n he '' dS consldered fo remos t among them ' To the htgh school of the v1 llagc he was kno\\n as <1 loyal altunnus "To the Grace EpiScopal Chwd• he was vesfl ym,m dnd tredSilli'J !hat's \\h\ Pomcro) \'las Sl1rp11srd when Mr Pla ntz left the gret-iteJ portwn of hiS $700,000 estate lu the town Accordmg to the prOvisiOns of thc \\ Ill Claude Gilham "ho had been ernplo; ed .11 the bank for mm e than 30 yea1 s was to. recetve the bank 1ts assets and to ?P<'~Y Cn sh liabtlittes, and the Plantz home on Mam I Term s ava tabl f." tO etn St besldcs othe1 holdmgs,m all .unountmg n c11g blc 21 ppl 1cant are no t less lin' 10 per cen t c as h down and lo $100,000 not to exceed 10 amortued pay 11cnts tor balance Gl pu r An only child, Mr Pl,mtz d1ed 10 the chase pr ce same room In which he had been born and Tt1e Government reserves the the lam1ly beca me extmc l file Colwnbus nghl to re 1ec t any and fi ll ol newspaper story, howevet, p1 cd1c tt.--d fpr s B1d s Wil l be accep t ed a t ' The fannly name , however, IS ltkelv th e Pomeroy Otf1ce unt!l lwo o c lock PM f-ebruary 28 th a! to fmd ttself engrC~ved on a memonal at wh c h l!me b1d s W1l l be open('d Ci ty hall ' tf one cand tdate fm t:ount:thnan (11 l ] I t lfl 17 Ill SIC succeeds m bemg elected nex t summe1 MF:ET TOD,\Y or 1t may be found , m later }ears over the POMEROY . The Metgs door of a new Wdtet wo1 ks, a t th ~ tugh school athletic f1e ld pOSSibl) on ne11 lig ht Baseball Pony Leag ue n1ll standards on Mam Sl meet a t 2 p m toda ' at Pornct oy Village Hall A large ptcture of Mr Plantz w,1s hung In the town hall a ft er news of the bequest was spread about the commum l) However the bubble of prospert ly to whtch Pomeroy had looked bill sl JUst as Of Our Fnday ad suddenly as 1t had appea red When ad· Sunday's Menu mmt.slratwn of the estate got underwa), 11 was foWld that the mvestmenls of Mr Plantz had gone sour and the~ e was no Should Have Included fortune lo be dtstr1buted , Pomeroy recetved nothmg and the large photograph was eventually removed from the wall at vtllage hall Ah, \\ell, the best la1d plans of mtce RACINE, OHIO and men of the center A ftnal acctdent occurred at 2 25 p m Frtday on Rt. 35 near Kessel 's Market where the brakes on a truck drtven by Randall L Harr1s, 24, of Columbus, fatled causmg the truck to strtke a car operated by Shtrley A Armour, 25, Rt 1, There was Galllpohs moderate damage No charge was flied The Government reserves the nght to re1ect any and ell of fers B1ds will be accepted at the Pomeroy Off1ce until two o clock PM F ebruary 28th at WhiCh t1me b 1ds wil l be opened (2) 13 14 16 il1cd 1- J ld.ty mght a t h1s I.ondon REAL ESTATE SALE 6Y UNITED S TATES OF AMERICA Property Th r ee Bed ro om f re~rne Rdn c l1 Hom e 0 11 basement bu!lt 111 197 1 L ou~ t on Towns h p Road l.l Ill Me!Q S Coun ty 5 G p10 Towns l! !p F or Sale s1g n po sted Insp ec t 011 P l ease con tad tt1e off ce of r armers Home Adm n s tra r ,on '}'}I West Second St1eet Pomeroy Ot110 -l S769 Tc lep 11 one No 99'1 760J Tnms ot Sa l e In order of Pre l er('n n to t t1e Government I Proper ty can b e purchased ~Y i'IPPIK,lnt el g1b le fo1 Sccl!on 'i0 1 Rurol Housmg Loan Th 1s Pr ogran L'nl'bles ei 1Q1b l e ap pi1UH1I to purchase home w th low dow • payment and 33 yeCirS Four injured in collision "silent maJonty ?" I am referrmg to the proJl9sed annexation of a large tract of land to the VIllage of Racme For purposes of thiS arhcle I guess you could call us the "anlls," although not one of us IS agamst the senstble growth of our Vlllage When the pellhon to annex was submtlted to the County Aud1tor, we attempted to hold a public meetmg in order that facts regardtng annexation could be explained to us by the pelittoners Not one person rose to the call and offered any facts that would support thiS annexahon We did have testunony that supported what 1t would rost the taxpayers, both pro and con The best estimate that we could make was that this oost would be very clnse to $1 million This "as based on testuno~y from the representahve from the Board of Public Affrurs, experts from power sources, road mamtenance people, etc At present, the vtllage of Racme has a surprlus m their water department of approxunately $17,000, accumulated over a pertod of years A new water tank alone wtthout the rosl of mstallatlon w11l be over $40,000 Thts wtll have to be backed up wtth miles of 6'' p1pe at approlll!llately $4 per foot less lliStallatlon. The witness from the Board of Pubhc Affatrs estunated that to extend this water to the proposed area would raiSe the water rates alone lrom the now $3 50-$4 per month to approxunately $12 per month. There are many elder villagers livmg ort penstons and other fued mcomes, that would not be able to pay this mcrease. The pelitioners blithely state that Racme can expect all kinds of growth opportWltlles m the future They also state that Gallla, Vmton, and Athens CoWlttes have benefttted from m· creased mdustrtal growth Where are their figW'es to substanhate thts growth • Personally, I have observed the village of Cheshtre wtth the largest power plant m the world, and I see little difference from the small VIllage that 11 was before the Gavm plant was built. I am personally acquamted with Atheus County and see oo btg rndustnal expanston there The proponents talk of the relocation of Route 33 and the bndge at Ravenswood, W Va brmgmg an influx of people mto Racme Col Sanders, the Chtcken King, had a 142 seat restaurant at Corbm, Ky valued at $164,000 when the town was bypassed by a maJor htghway and he was forced to sell at auction at age 66. The merchants m Racme could very easily suffer the same fate to more easily accessed buSinesses located ad]8cent to the new highway. Now to the mam quesllon at hand On Nov 28, 1974, the petihoners subrrutted thetr petttlon to the CoWlty conuntsslOners Thetr statement on the petition related that there were 137landowners m the area and that they were submtttmg 124 stgnatures for annexation The county audttor was requested to certify thts document by a group of taxpaymg landowners. His fmdmgs were that there were three pettlioners who had requested that thetr names be removed and 12 who were m fact not landowners , thereby reducmg the petltlon to 109 valid SlgnatW'es He also certified that there were not 137 landowners as staled, but a total of 257 State Law proVIdes under Section 709.02 of the Revtsed Code that a pet1t10n can be presented for hearmg before the Board of CoWlty Comrruss10ners if there Is a majortty of landowners m the affected area des~rmg to be annexed to the adJacent muntc1pallty Obvwusly thts was not the case, and this petition, was by law, mvalid On Jan 28, 1975 at 1 p m after the 60-day grace pertod, the pelition was presented to the rounty CGmmiSSioners The county audrtor was called and sworn m to attest to the \'alidity of the pelltlon He testihed 109 SJgmatures and 252landowners as stated earlier At thts pomt, the CGnunlSStoners should have declared the petibon mvabd Instead, we, the opposthon, were requested to prove that the Auditor's ftgures were rorrect This responstbtlity, we felt was WlJUSt , however, we undertook this huge task and a score of people went to work We were given two weeks to acoomplish 11 On the day before the se(XInd heanng we came up 101th the followmg 112SJgnedand notartzed affidavtts from landowners, 130 whose deeds were run from date of purchase to insure that they were m fact landowners and a grand total of 272 names along Mth the volwne and page of theJT deed and a descnption of the land and certified, still under oath by the CoWlty Auditor. The petition at this pomt had been reduced to 108 names There will be extra names added such as rorporations and other hell's, etc The attorney for the pebtioners was asked if he wanted to protest any of these ftgures and he stated that he did not. Agam, thiS petltton should have been declared invalid under state law as mentioned earlier. But no, we were not to have our hand of JUstice yet The petitioners still had one more 1tem left m theJT little bag of tncks Could they, please, ml.roduce 34 more names to thetr pehtlon, whtch, rrund yoli had been subnutted on November 28, 1974 At this wnting, no ruling has been made on this latest move Instead, 11 was ruled that !he two attorneys, pro and con, try oome up with a defl!Ute number of landownmi in the area Why when the county auditor hils testified to the aboVe facts • ' ' As stated earlier, where, oh where, did Justice go in Meigs County' - Paul H Roush. Route I, Racme, Ohio. 1Q75 1R J\1h Pldutz w.t s lh(' ::;un uf the lrt lt; from the former. you w1ll undersland wily Ill lXI EY lll h S almost everyone1n Pomeroy ts walhng to Geor_ge W .i!. lld M,1ry PI,HHz c~nd the I ONIJOIIJ 1 Ul' l l BwlogiSI act Hs a councilman Tht difference will pr:cstdcnl uf lhe rtrs l C1 1v B<.mk ~ u e· Sit J ulwn llmdcj memllc1 uf c1 represent what the Iown w11l have to spend ceedmg Iu s father He d!spl<~ vcd bull .tsu<tl d 1... 1mgm shed f.uml) ll1r1t 111 for those luxur1es whtch lay closest to 1ts ml.erest Ill Cl\oi C affau :s Of the town cllld ( lud1 d poet Mdllhcw A1nold CIVIC heart spent hts spa re time playmg gulf and .tnd !')Ue ut u;t 1 humas Huxlej LAWN GYM lAY AWAr WITH NOW! SLIDE REGULAR $54.86 'o 86 Wont keep on eye on !he k1ds th1 s summer? Put one of th ese 1n you r yard end they If hove o bofll It ho!> 2 011 coo l sw1ngs 2 pa ssen ger lawn swmg 2 seater sky nder chm bar 6 1 ft sl1de w•th weldeP safety 5leps CHARGE r IT! ROTARY$ SPADER 3 5 HP Briggs ilnd Stratton engine for years of ser· vrce REG. 12291"1 NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED DEPARTMENT ~ "GLADDING" NO. 2202 SPINNING REEL ", HAS NEW SPRING STYLES IN "'¥ ~ '. ' I' ~ I "l • MATERNITY WEAR I •• Pantsuits, Dresses, Slacks and Tops in lovely spring colors . •' l Complete maternity lingerie line, including slips, maternity I •' I• l l •' I' I Be sure to check our Maternity All 1 ~le Rack. sae merchandise now haH price. "Everything For The Lady In Waiting" ' • EACH All PURPOSE TACKLE BOX and nursing bras, panties, girdles and pantyhose. I •• SUPER SPECIAL 366 SecoQd Awe., Galipolis, .0. $ 99 $5 ~CH 9 REG. $6.44 2· Trays and 13 compartments, light wetght aluminum constructton Plastic " bait proof case . DEW-FLY MONOFILAMENT NYLON LINE 99¢ 1400 YDS. 4 LB. TEST OTHER TESTS AVAILABLE. ' 8'xl0' CA IN lENT REGULAR 177.96 SAVE •8 Two 18x64 screened wtndows wtth outside storm flaps ljlame reststant fabric $ 96 QfARGE IT , LAYAWAY FOR SPRI.NG! �2- T~ Sunday Tunes. Senunel, Sunday. Feb 16 IQ?> Ralph Novak Don Oakley .,.... 3-TheSundayTlmes-Sentmel,Sunrlay,Feb Letters to the editor The best of our limited involvements • Given 'em hell , Barry Tha i s rtghl We Said Barry no t Harry though the Image or the late prf"stdent defmtw l y IS m mmd Ha1rv S Truman lambasted the do·nothmg RepubliCan 80th Congres:s m the 1948 t:>lecunn campa1gn Barry Goldwater ha "take n on the top-heavlij Democra hc do eve rj thmg 94th Congress tn 1975 The present Congress ts probabl y the most dangerous country has ever had the JUnior GOP senator from An zona ed Ihe other d<l v the WJrn Thev hm c no concept of what makes the economj run dnd the\' h¢1\ e 110 'on<ept of how ma n e~ ~:,used to make mane\ Thej have the atll tudt' \Oil c<Jn spend and spend and elect and elect evC'n thmJgh th t:s 'ou nlt v ts clo.se to bankr uptn He added not too hoperull\ If the cou ntrv ra n :survtH' th tt Co ng1 ess 1t c,m su1vtve anyth mg Nm~ 1I goes\\ 1thout s~t \ mg that Goldwater duesn 1 come on li ke a Truman Be s mu c h too pol lte for one th mg ( An~ bod\ Y.ho (Oulli li sten with a straight face <1s GoldwateJ recen t! ~ d1d dt1 m1~ ,, \ Jst t to Sa n Clemente wh1le H1cha rd Nncor discussed the possJbJllt\: of h1 s se nmg the Republica n party 1r some capaltl\ rnavbc m fund ra1smg - ye gods fund ra1stng' would haH• to b~ th e qu mtessence of poli teness ' Nor does .the olVCJ dgl' workt ng st! H identi fy With Go ldwaler althoug h he 1s t lnscr to the ordmary Joe than a lot of those whc clam1 to be tilt co!llmon man s defender But Ba1 rv (,u!dY. ater shares one attnbu te wtth the sc rapp) Truman Pet sunal mteg ntv The reason he ts the Junior senator from Anzona 1s because he res1gncd \\ hen he ran fo r prestdent m 1964 He lost fou r years ol valuable o;;emont y Y.tnlc "'alt mg for the next senatorta l elect1on Contrast that \\tth Ly ndon 8 Johnson who got a court rulm~ that hr cou ld run snnu lta neous ly lor vtce president and Texa~ sena tor 1n 1960 In 1964 Go ldwa tc1 to ld 1t ::;t rdtg ht - that the natton mtght have to go to war m Vte lnam to prevent a Communtst ta keove r l yn do n Johnson wa s shocked and elected It 1s poetic JUSti ce and not a little sa d that Barry Gold\'-aler 1 ~ Letters expressing opm1on on public 1ssues are welcomt.-i . Letters must be in wrller, names wtll be w1thheld from pubUcahou; ho\\ever, upon legitimate request Dy a reader, nam es musl be revealed Letters should not exceed 300 \\Ords The editor reserves th e prlyllegc or condensing all letters Look at th1s Zelda another rerun and the new yea r has bare- ly started That's not another rerun Z1ggy That s President Ford gtvmg one of his press conferences · No no He can t fool me That's the same old stuff about South Vtetnam and how they re m trouble and they need JUSt a ht· tie more hel p from us JUSt a few hundred more measly m1lhons of bucks Then they can get nd or those V1et Congs and have peace happmess and peanut butter and Jelly sandwiches foreve r It sure sound s hke a rerun But maybe il s JUSt one of those old class1cs like The Virgmlan or Sands of Iwo J1ma or A Day at the R<tces that they re alv.ays showmg as part of some fest1val or other You know Best of Our Ltmtted Involvements or somethmg ltke that Y011 could b~ nght Or maybe tl s one of those remakes The way they dtd wtth Stagecoach or The Front Page • They keep the story the sa me but they change the actors If Jl Js a remake Jt 1sn t any better th1s t1me around He d1dn t explam why we should spend the money thiS time, etther · What bothers me about thiS show, Zelda , IS that they never seem to get to the part wh ere the good guy comes ndmg m on his white horse guns blaZing and wtpes out all the vtllams 111 the black outfits It gets kmd of bormg to hear him JUSI keep talkmg about how he 's gomg to do 1t pretty soon tf only he can have a ht· (Jreat deed.~ were rel'orrled Dear Sir SQmewhere In the recording of deeds of great people of the Bend area and 1ts frmges along the Ohio. the name of George Sayre desen es more than mere hstmg H1s recent death reawakens \\ arm memones m many who benefited by hiS life George passed away recently 111 Califorma, far from hiS hwnble former restaurant and current restmg plat-e at New Haven , West V1rg1ma For many years he served tha t area and 1ts mdustnal growth With good food, basic honesty and enthusiasm Perhaps less well known but of lastmg tribute was his work With the youth and 1ts programs of the area A fond recollectwn to many was h1s annual role as Santa Claus to Innumerable yo,ng and old along the r1ver, mcludmg those at yoqr Holzer hospttal In the late ftflies, George, or Santa as he became known to Gallipolis. appeared there askmg to assume the unftlled role of Santa on the chtldren and adult wards Wtthm mmutes, he became a teammate of Jud; Wetberholt tie more money John Wayne never asks for more mu:iey It was then she (who sadly now requ1res the ca re of others ) I m not sure Z1g There seems to be an aud1ence there Why more than any other who reflected the sp1r1l of Chrtslmas at yoW' don't they boo 1f 1t s so temble• hospttal the year around It was Judy who was the creator, the Do you thmk they hked the first verswn so much they re hop· arttst, the sptnt o( tis p10neer village theme, the heart of the mg to see 1t all aga m? Nobody ever seemed to complam about hospital employees ' annua l Chrtstmas Party spendmg all that money '" SQutheast Asta Like hers, George's accomplished rmss10n was to brmg some Maybe the money IS a kmd of a rebate because they re buymg added measW'e of JOY, of beauty , of love to those less fortunate Jeeps or tanks or somethmg That could be Zel They dtdn t explam tha t 111 the show Though then probably unfamiliar w1th the term, George was a though Come to thmk of 1t they haven't explamed anythmg m ' Hospital Volunteer" and rxemphfled thelf highest tradttlon the show and nobody m the aud1ence seems to be mlerested m For tl IS the unpard volunteer who adds the d1Stmct1ve touch of askmg them any questiOns about that ' quality to even the fmest of hospitals That s for sure Z1g Maybe yo u should check the TV program George's fatth 111 the adults of tomorrow, hiS ne\er-endmg about the onl) one aro und lo g1ve em hell now that th< to see I( there rsn t sornethmg better on , like reruns of My Little hope lor their future , hiS srrule, h1s warmth of bemg , his UTI· chickens of economu.: chaos mcubated durmg the Roosevelt ano Margte or wrestling or a good asp1nn commercial 1m gettmg mortal belief 111 mankind, hts modest), rna; have been old Truman New and Fm Deals and hatched by LBJ s Grea t Socwl) tired or thiS fashwned even m those changmg years Perhaps so. but 1f so, a re cornmg home to roost Have they shown any pictures of tunnels' Usually you can tell Nobod\ w1ll liSten to vo~ Barr) But giVe em hell anyway when 1t s gomg to be over because they start talkmg about the such fundamentals have led man) , like hun, to a happy, suclight at th e end of them Oh, wa1t a mmute now, Zelda ThiS " cessful and memorable life It IS they who gtve hie's greatest gettmg good I thmk he s gomg to start to talk about how we're glft. the giVIng of the!T15elves lor others The troubles of OW' country today are not ne" m the hiStory needed over m VI etnam to protect the freedom of the Vietnamese people and 1l sour duty and hke that Why don t you stt down and of mankind Less eastly •ecalled, less often taught, IS the fact 1t watch? became great and will survtve not by the great deeds of a fe\\ Less than four decades after a Simpler generatiOn o! Uh no thanks Z1g Th1s 1s where I came m Rather, 1ts strength IS from the httle known but noble deeds of Amen cans was ou traged by the bombtng or EthiOpian VIllages bj 1 N~ \\ S I' AI ~ U ~N nlt l' ll! S t. ASSN those of plam and humble VIrtue hke George Sayre ltallan dicta tor Mussoltm s a1r force. Amen can· made Je ts are It IS said that human behaviOr has a need to bwld on Its own bemg used to level Eth1op1 an v1llages Th iS ltme 11 IS EthiOptans bombmg Ethtop1ans ~ or rather lhe tradilton May hiS be long remembered and emulated by those 1t central government attempting to put down msurgents m tht touched - Wa)11e B Foster, President, Medtcal Center brea kaway provmce of Entrea Hospital , Chillicothe, formerly admtmstrator , Holzer Hospttal Whose interest? It IS essen tial to our national mterest that EthiOpia be armed wtth Arnencan Jets If the Entrcans succeed m becommg m depend ent 1t wrll be 111 our nattonal mleres t to arm them, too T< the teeth II there are MMI1ans no doubt when we land on thelf planet Wf Will fmd tt an our nat1onal tnterest to shower them w1th weapons To the tentacles View from the Statehouse. • • By Rep Ronald James COLUMBUS - The General Assembly unanunously chose the week of Valentme 's Day to forego worktng sesswns to allow 1ts btll draftmg and research staffs to catch up on the backlog of The phrase 'and that am t hay has long been used to md1ca te Its draftmg and research requests As mdicated ear her, the pace the value of somethmg bemg talked about wtth the 1mphcat10n of btll mtroducllons durmg the lllth General Assembly IS far exceeding that or past GenerAl Assemblies that hay IS of httt e value The Governor's Proposals Not any more 1\ccordmg to the Naltonal Hay 1\ssn hay ha > )OIDed th e lengthemng list Of Items the WOrld IS short Of today While the legiSlature awruts the results of tts staffs' work 1t .1 nd prtces have gone up accordmgly Js also rece1vmg generally outlmed recommendations of the In 1973 more than 62 m1lhon acres were planted m hay crops Governor regarding proposed an•endments to Ohio's C<m· Tota l produc11on was 135 million tons wtlh a total value of more slltut10n whtch Will mcrease the State's debts Because the than $5 billion That was when hay sold !01 about $35 a ton today proposals, four m number, have been presented only m general 1t s shot over $100 outlme form, with the spectflc language recommendations ex· And th at~ dast we say 11 • - am't peanuts pected durmg the \\eek of February 17, I am WJable to"conunent N~ WSI'A I' E R I':NTE:RI'RJSE ~N f on them m detatl The governor IS supportmg proposals m the areas of - Tax breaks for mdustry engaged m manufact\U'mg - Enlargmg the authonty of the Ohto Housmg Development Board to Issue revenue bonds to rruse money for banks to lend at Hay, hay! Air pilots left out in the cold WASHINGTON (UP! ) Airline pilots can never coWJI on gettmg ground radar assiStance unless specifically told so and should nol assume they are recetvmg such help. a semor Federal Aviation Ad· ffi101Siration offtc tal satd today A ptlot called the statement " horrifymg " Glen D Tigner. chtef of the FAA's operations and procedures diVISIOn, said a control· ler's notification to a pilot that radar contact has been established serves to 10d1cate only that radar serVIce mtght be JX'OVIded Pilots have long assumed otherwiSe, based on matertal proVIded them by tbe FAA 10 the Airman's Information Ma· nual "ThiS IS horrif) 1ng," Larry DeCelles of the Airlines Ptlots Assoctatton sa td whtle at· tend10g the federal cra sh mqutry where Ttgner was testifymg ''This lS gomg to come as a shock to a lot of pilots," satd LouiS McNall', another ALP A representative at the mqut.ry "We expect the atr trafftc rontrol system to offer max- unum sernce, not .nummum ·~ servtce Tigner 's teshmony came during the record 12th day of a Nallonal Transportabon Safety Board helnng on the crash of TWA flight 514, which htt a VJTgima mounta10top on •I'" proach to Dulles InternatiOnal Airport Dec. I . All 92 persons aboard were killed The pilot of the doomed jetliner got a landing approach clearance and descended prematurely - thinl<ing the radar cootroUer who gave the clearance meant unmedl8te descent was safe. The plane hit a mountam 23 miles from Dulles. Tigner, whose diVJSton IS responsible for preparing 8IT ' \ ' ' I lower rates for housmg 1 the bonded indebtedness of the State by propos10g $1 6 btlhon worth of general obhgation bonds lor transportation, \lith the bonds to be pa1d for by an mcrease m the gasolme tax, and - Encouragmg the development of Ohio's energy resources and the development of ports along Lake Ene and the Ohio River by mcreased bonded mdebledness I will report later m more de tat! on these proposals when the Governor JX'OVldes the l.eg1slature wtth sJiectftc details Ohio's Present Bonded Indebtedness At this pomt, I believe 1t would be useful to provtde some background tnforma tton on the present rondttions of Ohto's debt structure The appropnate starting place IS the Ohio Con· stttut10n, smce to mcr ease Ohio's debt limit requtres a con· stttultonal amendment, which m turn reqUITes tbe approval of ~ lncreas111g traffic control regulatwns , made his ronunents under queshonlng by TWA attorne) Dtck Woods "The pilot can make only one assumption when be ts IFR (flymg under mstrument lhght rules )," Tigner satd ' That assumption IS that atr traffic tile voters control w111 provtde htm Pursuant to our State s constitutiOn, a docwnent whtch, m separation (from other atr- the mam. " as \\Tttten m 1851. Ohw's debt cannot exceed $750,000 craft) - etther radar or w1thout a \'O le of th e people Ohto's debt IS now m excess of $1 5 nonradar " btlhon (more than 15 lm\es the $750,000 lurut ). Thts resulted from The FAA has made two voter approval of a nwnber of constitutional amelldments maJor rules changes smce the Since 1921, vote rs have approved the lollowmg debt tn· crash of fltght 514, mcludmg creases ~ one whtch reqUires f11 ght 1921. World War I Compensation, m,OOO,OOO rontrollers to play a larger role 1947, World War 11 Compensahon , $300,000,000 m mak111g sure Jetl111ers land 1953, MaJor Thoroughfare Construction , $500,000,000 safely 19:-.:i. Capital ~nproveme nts , $150,000,000 Tigner srud Wednesday or· 1956, Korean Co nflict Compensation, $90,000,000 ders were ISSUed to oonlrollers 1963 Public Works Improvements, $250,000,000 one month after the crash to 19&1, Highway Improvements, $500,000,000 start morutormg approach111g 1965 lndustnal Development. $290,000,000 atrcraft altitudes - whenever 1968, Htghways & other Improvements, $759,000,000 thelf work loads permitted 1973, Vtetnam Confltct Compensation, $300,000,000 Use of State Debt for Capilallmprovements The Ohio Constitutional Revision Comnus.s10n, a body created by the legtsla1ure to reconunend changes to Ohto's Constitution, had thiS to say m 1ts report, State Debt, (published December. 1972), about the theory and use of state debt " .. the bonded best of this state Is not and canoot now be SAN SAI.V ADOR El used for operating deftcits, but Is reserved primarUy for capital Salvador t UP! ) - A cup of IIDprovements - roads, hospitals, sebools and similar public coffee ,.,ll cnst more m the fac•lllles "bleb benefit our citizens generahy for many future future tf Ute world 's coffee decades. Clear!), there are ottasious when Is not feasible to lmance urgently needed facilities solely frolll CUI'I'ent revenues. producers have their wa) They want l)igber prtces and The structuring of debt thus becomes t!le d.. lslon-matlng some ki nd of prtce stabilization process for deternunlng bow the burden of paying for these fo rmula fr om the consurrnng needed facilities should be allocated between present aod future nattons The Umted Stales IS taxpayers "ho "Ill benefit from them. " If the debt is too se••erely limited, our proper public pur· the btggest Any prtce n se mnst hkely would be passed on poses will have been jeopardhed. U the debt beromes ex· to the coffee drmker A tw<Hl,ay cess!• ely great -or the repayment thereof Is Ddt completed meetmg of the representatives within the useful !He of the facilities fiDanced thereby- future of thnse 42 producmg natwns taxpa)lt'rs will be uuflllfly burdened with praying for faellltfes ge ls Wlder " ay today to figure benefiting earlier taxpayers wbo did not carry their fair share of out the best way to obtatn the1r the repayment burden." goals The Constitutional Amending Process If the ronshtuhon 1s to be amended as the governor proposes, Gutde to t he Game of the people Mil have to approve. But, before you, as a voter get Draughts · as checkers IS call the opportWltty to approve, the Governor must secure the ed m Eng land . was published 111 adoption, by the legislature, of a House or Senate "Jomt London 111 1756 by mathemat1 Resolution" The Resolution must be adopted by a 60 VIlle c1an Wtlham Pa yne The lorwatd to the book was wntten rnaJortty m the House , and by a 211 vote maJ011IY m the Senate · If the PfOposed amendments are to be placed on theJWle 3. by Dr Sa muel Johnson a 1975 ballot, the lepsla ture must adopt the resolutions and send devotee of the game • I ~ ~ Coffee growers want more too I' .. (Continued from Be I) "Pomero Ohi 1 · h y, o, s gomg to ave a red · 'And nearly every reSident of the hotel..!ion next summer They're gomg to vote on how to spend a lot of money, and place has hiS own tdea of what should be the taxpayers of the city, strange to say , done wrth thiS $230,000 are glad of it In fact, they expect that thelf 'That the bonded mdebtedness must present tax rate will be cut to almost mlat be strtcken off the ledger flrsl1s agreeable the same time to everyone "Party lines wtll be split asunder Not " Among the proposals lor other thmgs even prohibition wtll be an 1ssue Rabtd whtch already have been votced are the Repubhcans w1ll be voting for Democrats lollowmg and Democrats wtll be volmg for "New mumclpal bmldmg as a Republicans memonal to Mr Plantz " It IS to be a strtctly local election ''Ctty owned waterworks for ctty councilmen And although thmgs "New hgh tmg system lor Mam St along the rtver •ren't any more on the up. ' ExtensiOn of street pavmg and and-11p than they are any other place, sewer campatgn promises to curtail pubhc ex. "EqUlppmg of new alhleiJc field pense wtll not be mentioned "Improvement of water lronl "Quite to the contrary, the ctty will "Many of the ctllzens, however, respond to stwpp speeches from m Iron t of haven't yet been heard from the hotel and at the courthouse steps, on " Mayor C J Hess, a Democrat, who dtvers plans to spend money The sole was elected and then reelected three ttmes question before the cttizens wtll be not how by good Republican votes wants a new to get the money, but HOW to spend tt waterworks "And this whole rather paradoxtcal ' R G Webster, Village clerk, thmks SlluatJon has been brought about because that a new muntctpal bmldmg should be one oft!I! townsmen loved hts mother more the chtel conSideratiOn than any other woman he ever knew. "It wtll take a year to settle up the "For the f~rst lime m the hiStory of the estate and ftgure out JUSt how much the state, a town wdl be enabled to w1pe out, 111 ctty wtll get The present councilmen's one swtpe of the pen, almost, tis ent1re tenns of olltce wtll exp1re before that lime muntctpal debt Mthout the taxpayers of Those elected next summer wtll direct the the communtty contrtbutmg a penny spendmg of the funds "It Is all made possible by lhts man The story pomted out that actually Mr who could find no mterest m the women he Plantz was not known by many m the met that matched that mterest he retamed commWJtty It stated m ht.s mother, yet he was conSidered the "That spmt (of Mr Plantz) would be best dancer on any ballroom floor m the almost as well known to the average town Pomeroy ctlizen as Mr Plantz was htm· Q "HIS name was Wyatt Garfteld self Only a small group of frtend s knew Plantz He was 57 years old when he dted htm mtimately two weeks ago and gave the c1ty of "What the rest of the cthzens of the Pomeroy the surprise of 1ts mcorporated town learned about him they read m the life by bequesting to 1t, wtth no strings of local newspaper account of hts death It any sort attached, $375,000 \\as, by the way, wntten by Mr Plantz, "The village debt amounts to htmself, a few days before he dted The $140,405 37, some of 1t dating back to as far edtlor of the paper ftlled 10 the time of as 1889 death and the date of the fWleral "Bv subtractmg the latter amount good ta.te alllf be signed,mcludlug address and telephone number No letter without a bona lule name, address and telephone number can be publlsh~d. l 'pon request of the By Ralph Novak 81 Don Oakle1 COurth Ouse , Forgone11 Galli<~ H i.~tory recalled Dear S1r I am \\Tiling m regard to the old Centerpomt Bapttsl Cemetery, Situated on the old Centerpo111t • R10 Grande road ThiS road was re·located m the 1930s and the cemetery road neglected ThiS cemetery too holds some of Galha CoWlly's mterestmg hiStory First,! want to thank the trustees of Perry Township , Kels1e Goble, Glenn Grate and Fred Stauffer for thetr assurance of re· openmg the Cemetery road at once Now for a bttle forgotten Gallia CoWlty history Three genera ttons of my ancestors (maternal) were la1d to rest there SolomonS Long, MD (my great-grandfather), his Mle and family Doctor Long and his famtly mtgrated to Cen· terpomt from North carolma shortly after the Civtl War, evidently due to the economic Sltuabon unmediately followmg the warm 1865 At thiS tune he owned large plantattons at Grassy Creek and Jefferson, N C and approxunately 40 slaves that were freed, many of whom wept and begged to stay wtth him, and he dtd brmg one or two to Centerpomt wtth hun Of rourse, moVIng was by covered wagous whtch the men folk rode through from North carolma He soon purchased land and had a house bUilt ThiS house was razed a few years ago He also had an office buildmg erected consiStmg of two roolll5, whtch still stands I remember hearmg about a skeleton that he had standing m a rorner of his offtce He had some kmd of a deVIce fued up enabling him, while S1tt111g at his desk, to cause the arms and legs of the skeleton to move There was no competition for Dr L<mg The roads were bad, so he rould make Mr Skeleton move wtthout fear of losmg any patients In his large house, the upstatrs was made mto small roolll5 where he kept stck folk who needed spectalattentwn daily My grandmother, the late Nancy Vtrgmta Jones, told me about how she and her SISter, who later became candace Ed· wards Stamper and their mother rode horseback (stde saddle if ~ou please ) from North carolma aqd how they would stop at mus to rest as many days as they cared to, seemmgly enJoymg thetr JOurney It took a long time for ladies to travel such a diStance, and ladies they were' Not once reahzmg the sorrow that was awaiting them at Centerpomt, on arr1val they learned of the drownmg of thetr 10. year-old brother, Rowan Long (who came wtth his father ) who was swunmmg m Symmes Creek near 'Chunney Rock " He had dived and his head must have htt a rock He had already been burted Typtcal of thetr Enghsh blood, they reconciled them· selves m thetr new atmosphere I remember one day walking toward my aunt's house. a horseshoe landed close by and I ptcked 1t up and tossed 11 to the boys (really toward the peg) and rontmued up to my aWll 's bouse She had seen the wbole eptsode, and what do you think she srud' She bad taught school, and she really knew how to say thmgs emphatically She satd, 'VJTgmta, if your grandmother knew that you tossed that horseshoe she would have turned over m her grave " Time has made a change Yes, and I remember hearmg how that after my future grandmother came to Centerpomt to live that a former sUitor from North Carolma came to Cenlerpomt to VISit the fam tly I understand that grandmother was not really m lo ve w1th hun, but her father ( Dr Long) thought 11 would be a "good tlung " for his daughter to marry the son of the Senator of North Carolina So grandmother, bemg a lady and a lovely one too, abtded by his Mshes and mamed John Andrew Madison Jones, a flfth generation descendant of Dame! Boone Time has made a change When I was a child I too loved Centerpomt To me 1t meant grandma 's, cooktes and all ; she even let me go barefoot m the sand until I was past etght I loved to Sit m thetr "General Merchandise Store," and I vtvully remember those ftve btg glass candy ]8rs on a high shelf, namely, Clllllamon drops, pepperrrunt lozenges, Wllltergreen lozenges, bon bons and stick candy Easy to remember! That wasn't over 50 years ago, not much anyway . I would VlSit Mrs Nance who attended the Centerpomt swttchboard, she even let me "plug m" for her while she watched ; she also made rugs and tied romforters And there was O'ayton Hamm who raised ptgeons, and ate ptgeon eggs' He even let me look 111 thetr nests! Grandmother was a wonderful person, her distmct English blood shoWlllg through , and some of that blood flows 111 my vel!IS them to the Secretary of Slate by March 5 The Secretary, along Wlth the Ohio Ballot Board, " charged by law, to prepare the June 3 ballot, and must be gtven at least 90 days to prepare the ballot ' 1 am certam the next three weeks before March 5 will be most mterestmg I will keep you infonned, and I am mterested m knowmg how you feel about the Governor s proposals but mmgled with some good old Scotch-Irish Tragedy struck m the year of 1923 when my mother suddenly passed away leaVIng us etghl children My mother was came LuCille Iones Overturf Grandmother brought us all to Cen· terpomt wtth her to llve and she was m her 71ls' Bless her heart, she only lasted SIX months (to the day) and she was gone 1 don't remember the rruruster, but I remember hiS text, "She Hath Done What She Could " Centerpomt never had another pleasant memory for me I want to say that my father, Paul Pr10r Overturf, passed away live months after my mother I graduated from R G H S m 1927 along wtth my brother, John E Overtwi Tragedy agam struck our family m 1974 Wtthm " fiVe months pertod we had three deaths, my brother, the late FranciS Overtwi s daughter , and grandson, and my beloved husband, e:hsha E Vttatoe Time has left a woWld agam One descendant of S S Long, M 0 , IS reSJdmg m Gallia County at thiS tune She lS Mrs Naorru Overtwi Durst, R N , the wtfe of Ralph Durst, pharmaciSt at Holzer Medical Center. But when I depart, my body wtll rest beSide my late husband, Elisha, m Clieshtre Gravel Hill Cemetery, Gallia CoWlty. Dr Long died a wealthy man m hts generation Bestdes his Centerpomt estate, he owned property in Huntington, W Va, Ironton and Colwnbus, Ohio !hat was diVIded between hiS two daughters Dr Long brought a "carpet bag" ltlled Mth Confederate money with hun I was shown a few of the bills that were ron· cealed man old trunk upstatrs over my Wlcle's store (J . F. R. Jones ) but was never allowed to look mto the trunk It too disappeared, wtth many other farruly treasures, gomg to whom we never knew ~ Mrs V1rgm1a Overtwi Vttatoe, Rt I, Mid· dleport, OhiO, Phone 742-3108 Where, oh, where has justice gone DearStr I address this to you and the Board of County ComrruSSJoners of Meigs County Where, oh where, does the light of JUstice shme m Me1gs County• Does 11 only shme on the faces of the more fortunate ones who have been dealt a btgger sltce of wealth, or IS 1t supposed to shine equally on the less fortWJate ones who lately have been called the u; I ' • < pmot'hle and readmg Sn Ohve1 I.IK!gt George Ade, Ktphng and Bob Da\ls ' 1 To the women of the to\\ll he' was lho"!l hl of as a ~cnUeman of the old Sl hool GALLIPOLIS - Four per· Rt. 7 at the )Wlclion of the sons were mjured, none Bulavtlle·Addison Rd senously, m a colliswn at 4 25 OffiCers satd 17-year old p m Fnday on Rt. 588, west of Douglas R. Cottrell of Rt I, Mitchell Rd Gallipohs, turned left off the Accordmg to the Galha· Bulaville-Addison Rd onto Rt Metgs Post State Highway 1, lost control of his car whtch Patrol, the cars were driven by went left of the center slrikmg Wtlham W Jackson, 51, cars operated by Harry J Northup, and Lillian Maynard, McDavtd, 31, of Grayson, Ky , 44, of Bidwell Both drtvers had and James A Halley, 43, of nun or injW'tes as dtd James R Barboursville, Ky There was Merry, 48, Btdwell, a mmor damage to all three passenger m the Jackson car vehtcles Cottrell was cited to and Linda Wtlliams, 22, Rio Muntctpal Court for drtvmg left Grande, a passenger m the Maynard car There was heavy REAL ESTATE SALE BY UNITED STATES damage to both vehtcles OF AMERICA Jackson was ctted to Galltpolis Property Two Bedroom Mumctpal Court for DWI fr ame home With part 1al A three car colliston oc- basement LocatiOn 120 State Street curred at 4 2B p m Frtday on • Pomeroy, Oh10 Inspection .., "' :: r.. • t '" TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY , WAEI'DISNEY ' contact the Off1ce of Farmer s Home Adm •n ,s trat•on, 221 West Second Street, Pomeroy Oh •o 45769, Telephone No 992 7603 Terms of Sa le Sealed b•ds Will be made on Form FHA 465 10 lnv1tal•on B1d and Ac c eptance Sa le of Real Property by fhe un. ted States The executed form will be accompan1ed by a depos 1t of cash, a cashiers or cert1f1ed check or money order of not less t han 5 percent of the b1d payable to the Treasurer of the Un1ted States COLO\' · Jh, •fllr : Ple ase Pl\9DUCl'IONS' 17 ta, TONIGHT FEB \..!G- j A~!UU<I •nd TJGGER TOO TECHNICO LOR• ) by BUE NA VISTA 0 Sf A BUT!ON CO INC (l l974 Will Ol!ner PIIJdUC:I!IIOt CARTOON ITechntcolor) Sta rnng Charles Bronson Colorcartoons . Martian Rec1pe Raven, Hold the Fort Show starts 7 oo p m \HilCI \\lth GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE B25 Th1rd Ave Ga ll ipOliS Oh tO 4563 1 Pub l shed every weekday eve n•ng except Sat urday Second Class Postage Pad at Gall i POliS Oh to 456 31 T HE DAILY SENTINE l 11 1 Court St, Pom eroy , 0 45769 Publ shed every week day even.ng except Saturday Entered as second class mall ng matter at Pomeroy Oh 10 Post Of1 1Ce By carr 1er dally and Su nday 7Sc per week Motor rout e S3 25 per month MA IL SUBSCR IPTION RATES The Ga lli POliS Trtbune m OhiO and West V1rgm1a one year S22 00 SIX months Sll 50 three months $7 00 Elsewhere $26 00 per year s•x month s .113 so three month s 57 50 motor (OUte SJ 25 montt11y ' The Dally Sent met one year S22 00 SIX months S11 50 three months S7 00 Elsewhere S26 00 St)( months Sl 3 50 three months $7 50 The Un •ted Prnss In ternalional 1s exclu s ively ent•tled to the u s e for pubiiCilfiOn of all news d ispatches cred,ted to th e newspaper and a lso tt1e local n ews published her e1n In· lercsts, Huxley wrote dozens of books on !>Ubjects as drvcrse as religiOn and zoology His works mclude several volumes of ca ncer research 1 philosophy of verse SundRy, Feb. 16th thru Saturday, Feb. 22nd FOOTLONG HOT DOGS · c r---------.. wrrection "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" ~qakt ~4nppr BAKED STEAK STEAMBOAT INN "l"HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. PH. 446-2682 Bar2ain PRICES THRU TUE., FEB. 18th THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "COLEMAN" UEL C~~PARE $}39 Uunfl!t'~· S1.99 GALLON SAVE $30 14" DIAMETER DIGGING TINES CUTS A 26" SWATH NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED LAYAWAY NOW FOR SPRING ._ Pub I !Shed every Sunday by -~he Oh10 Val l ey Pub i 1Shmg Co prohf1c Wide·tall ~ lllg SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL - OEATH WISH WALT DISNEY presents WINNIE tfMI POOH 16 He 'wa s 87 A Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged ~ Gary King, Jr, Rutland, George Bates, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs Harry Massey, Pomt Pleasant Dwtght Halstead, Laktn, Aim~ Wllhamson, SouthSide , Aaron Long, Galltpolis Ferry, Oliver Pratt, Vmton, Tammy Byus, Pomt Pleasant, and Mrs Leo Holley, Gallipolis, 0 stc MEIGS THEATRE h01ne To the Masor1s of the tO\\ n he '' dS consldered fo remos t among them ' To the htgh school of the v1 llagc he was kno\\n as <1 loyal altunnus "To the Grace EpiScopal Chwd• he was vesfl ym,m dnd tredSilli'J !hat's \\h\ Pomcro) \'las Sl1rp11srd when Mr Pla ntz left the gret-iteJ portwn of hiS $700,000 estate lu the town Accordmg to the prOvisiOns of thc \\ Ill Claude Gilham "ho had been ernplo; ed .11 the bank for mm e than 30 yea1 s was to. recetve the bank 1ts assets and to ?P<'~Y Cn sh liabtlittes, and the Plantz home on Mam I Term s ava tabl f." tO etn St besldcs othe1 holdmgs,m all .unountmg n c11g blc 21 ppl 1cant are no t less lin' 10 per cen t c as h down and lo $100,000 not to exceed 10 amortued pay 11cnts tor balance Gl pu r An only child, Mr Pl,mtz d1ed 10 the chase pr ce same room In which he had been born and Tt1e Government reserves the the lam1ly beca me extmc l file Colwnbus nghl to re 1ec t any and fi ll ol newspaper story, howevet, p1 cd1c tt.--d fpr s B1d s Wil l be accep t ed a t ' The fannly name , however, IS ltkelv th e Pomeroy Otf1ce unt!l lwo o c lock PM f-ebruary 28 th a! to fmd ttself engrC~ved on a memonal at wh c h l!me b1d s W1l l be open('d Ci ty hall ' tf one cand tdate fm t:ount:thnan (11 l ] I t lfl 17 Ill SIC succeeds m bemg elected nex t summe1 MF:ET TOD,\Y or 1t may be found , m later }ears over the POMEROY . The Metgs door of a new Wdtet wo1 ks, a t th ~ tugh school athletic f1e ld pOSSibl) on ne11 lig ht Baseball Pony Leag ue n1ll standards on Mam Sl meet a t 2 p m toda ' at Pornct oy Village Hall A large ptcture of Mr Plantz w,1s hung In the town hall a ft er news of the bequest was spread about the commum l) However the bubble of prospert ly to whtch Pomeroy had looked bill sl JUst as Of Our Fnday ad suddenly as 1t had appea red When ad· Sunday's Menu mmt.slratwn of the estate got underwa), 11 was foWld that the mvestmenls of Mr Plantz had gone sour and the~ e was no Should Have Included fortune lo be dtstr1buted , Pomeroy recetved nothmg and the large photograph was eventually removed from the wall at vtllage hall Ah, \\ell, the best la1d plans of mtce RACINE, OHIO and men of the center A ftnal acctdent occurred at 2 25 p m Frtday on Rt. 35 near Kessel 's Market where the brakes on a truck drtven by Randall L Harr1s, 24, of Columbus, fatled causmg the truck to strtke a car operated by Shtrley A Armour, 25, Rt 1, There was Galllpohs moderate damage No charge was flied The Government reserves the nght to re1ect any and ell of fers B1ds will be accepted at the Pomeroy Off1ce until two o clock PM F ebruary 28th at WhiCh t1me b 1ds wil l be opened (2) 13 14 16 il1cd 1- J ld.ty mght a t h1s I.ondon REAL ESTATE SALE 6Y UNITED S TATES OF AMERICA Property Th r ee Bed ro om f re~rne Rdn c l1 Hom e 0 11 basement bu!lt 111 197 1 L ou~ t on Towns h p Road l.l Ill Me!Q S Coun ty 5 G p10 Towns l! !p F or Sale s1g n po sted Insp ec t 011 P l ease con tad tt1e off ce of r armers Home Adm n s tra r ,on '}'}I West Second St1eet Pomeroy Ot110 -l S769 Tc lep 11 one No 99'1 760J Tnms ot Sa l e In order of Pre l er('n n to t t1e Government I Proper ty can b e purchased ~Y i'IPPIK,lnt el g1b le fo1 Sccl!on 'i0 1 Rurol Housmg Loan Th 1s Pr ogran L'nl'bles ei 1Q1b l e ap pi1UH1I to purchase home w th low dow • payment and 33 yeCirS Four injured in collision "silent maJonty ?" I am referrmg to the proJl9sed annexation of a large tract of land to the VIllage of Racme For purposes of thiS arhcle I guess you could call us the "anlls," although not one of us IS agamst the senstble growth of our Vlllage When the pellhon to annex was submtlted to the County Aud1tor, we attempted to hold a public meetmg in order that facts regardtng annexation could be explained to us by the pelittoners Not one person rose to the call and offered any facts that would support thiS annexahon We did have testunony that supported what 1t would rost the taxpayers, both pro and con The best estimate that we could make was that this oost would be very clnse to $1 million This "as based on testuno~y from the representahve from the Board of Public Affrurs, experts from power sources, road mamtenance people, etc At present, the vtllage of Racme has a surprlus m their water department of approxunately $17,000, accumulated over a pertod of years A new water tank alone wtthout the rosl of mstallatlon w11l be over $40,000 Thts wtll have to be backed up wtth miles of 6'' p1pe at approlll!llately $4 per foot less lliStallatlon. The witness from the Board of Pubhc Affatrs estunated that to extend this water to the proposed area would raiSe the water rates alone lrom the now $3 50-$4 per month to approxunately $12 per month. There are many elder villagers livmg ort penstons and other fued mcomes, that would not be able to pay this mcrease. The pelitioners blithely state that Racme can expect all kinds of growth opportWltlles m the future They also state that Gallla, Vmton, and Athens CoWlttes have benefttted from m· creased mdustrtal growth Where are their figW'es to substanhate thts growth • Personally, I have observed the village of Cheshtre wtth the largest power plant m the world, and I see little difference from the small VIllage that 11 was before the Gavm plant was built. I am personally acquamted with Atheus County and see oo btg rndustnal expanston there The proponents talk of the relocation of Route 33 and the bndge at Ravenswood, W Va brmgmg an influx of people mto Racme Col Sanders, the Chtcken King, had a 142 seat restaurant at Corbm, Ky valued at $164,000 when the town was bypassed by a maJor htghway and he was forced to sell at auction at age 66. The merchants m Racme could very easily suffer the same fate to more easily accessed buSinesses located ad]8cent to the new highway. Now to the mam quesllon at hand On Nov 28, 1974, the petihoners subrrutted thetr petttlon to the CoWlty conuntsslOners Thetr statement on the petition related that there were 137landowners m the area and that they were submtttmg 124 stgnatures for annexation The county audttor was requested to certify thts document by a group of taxpaymg landowners. His fmdmgs were that there were three pettlioners who had requested that thetr names be removed and 12 who were m fact not landowners , thereby reducmg the petltlon to 109 valid SlgnatW'es He also certified that there were not 137 landowners as staled, but a total of 257 State Law proVIdes under Section 709.02 of the Revtsed Code that a pet1t10n can be presented for hearmg before the Board of CoWlty Comrruss10ners if there Is a majortty of landowners m the affected area des~rmg to be annexed to the adJacent muntc1pallty Obvwusly thts was not the case, and this petition, was by law, mvalid On Jan 28, 1975 at 1 p m after the 60-day grace pertod, the pelition was presented to the rounty CGmmiSSioners The county audrtor was called and sworn m to attest to the \'alidity of the pelltlon He testihed 109 SJgmatures and 252landowners as stated earlier At thts pomt, the CGnunlSStoners should have declared the petibon mvabd Instead, we, the opposthon, were requested to prove that the Auditor's ftgures were rorrect This responstbtlity, we felt was WlJUSt , however, we undertook this huge task and a score of people went to work We were given two weeks to acoomplish 11 On the day before the se(XInd heanng we came up 101th the followmg 112SJgnedand notartzed affidavtts from landowners, 130 whose deeds were run from date of purchase to insure that they were m fact landowners and a grand total of 272 names along Mth the volwne and page of theJT deed and a descnption of the land and certified, still under oath by the CoWlty Auditor. The petition at this pomt had been reduced to 108 names There will be extra names added such as rorporations and other hell's, etc The attorney for the pebtioners was asked if he wanted to protest any of these ftgures and he stated that he did not. Agam, thiS petltton should have been declared invalid under state law as mentioned earlier. But no, we were not to have our hand of JUstice yet The petitioners still had one more 1tem left m theJT little bag of tncks Could they, please, ml.roduce 34 more names to thetr pehtlon, whtch, rrund yoli had been subnutted on November 28, 1974 At this wnting, no ruling has been made on this latest move Instead, 11 was ruled that !he two attorneys, pro and con, try oome up with a defl!Ute number of landownmi in the area Why when the county auditor hils testified to the aboVe facts • ' ' As stated earlier, where, oh where, did Justice go in Meigs County' - Paul H Roush. Route I, Racme, Ohio. 1Q75 1R J\1h Pldutz w.t s lh(' ::;un uf the lrt lt; from the former. you w1ll undersland wily Ill lXI EY lll h S almost everyone1n Pomeroy ts walhng to Geor_ge W .i!. lld M,1ry PI,HHz c~nd the I ONIJOIIJ 1 Ul' l l BwlogiSI act Hs a councilman Tht difference will pr:cstdcnl uf lhe rtrs l C1 1v B<.mk ~ u e· Sit J ulwn llmdcj memllc1 uf c1 represent what the Iown w11l have to spend ceedmg Iu s father He d!spl<~ vcd bull .tsu<tl d 1... 1mgm shed f.uml) ll1r1t 111 for those luxur1es whtch lay closest to 1ts ml.erest Ill Cl\oi C affau :s Of the town cllld ( lud1 d poet Mdllhcw A1nold CIVIC heart spent hts spa re time playmg gulf and .tnd !')Ue ut u;t 1 humas Huxlej LAWN GYM lAY AWAr WITH NOW! SLIDE REGULAR $54.86 'o 86 Wont keep on eye on !he k1ds th1 s summer? Put one of th ese 1n you r yard end they If hove o bofll It ho!> 2 011 coo l sw1ngs 2 pa ssen ger lawn swmg 2 seater sky nder chm bar 6 1 ft sl1de w•th weldeP safety 5leps CHARGE r IT! ROTARY$ SPADER 3 5 HP Briggs ilnd Stratton engine for years of ser· vrce REG. 12291"1 NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED DEPARTMENT ~ "GLADDING" NO. 2202 SPINNING REEL ", HAS NEW SPRING STYLES IN "'¥ ~ '. ' I' ~ I "l • MATERNITY WEAR I •• Pantsuits, Dresses, Slacks and Tops in lovely spring colors . •' l Complete maternity lingerie line, including slips, maternity I •' I• l l •' I' I Be sure to check our Maternity All 1 ~le Rack. sae merchandise now haH price. "Everything For The Lady In Waiting" ' • EACH All PURPOSE TACKLE BOX and nursing bras, panties, girdles and pantyhose. I •• SUPER SPECIAL 366 SecoQd Awe., Galipolis, .0. $ 99 $5 ~CH 9 REG. $6.44 2· Trays and 13 compartments, light wetght aluminum constructton Plastic " bait proof case . DEW-FLY MONOFILAMENT NYLON LINE 99¢ 1400 YDS. 4 LB. TEST OTHER TESTS AVAILABLE. ' 8'xl0' CA IN lENT REGULAR 177.96 SAVE •8 Two 18x64 screened wtndows wtth outside storm flaps ljlame reststant fabric $ 96 QfARGE IT , LAYAWAY FOR SPRI.NG! �"1 ? 5-T)le Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 16,1975 4- Tlw Sund~y Times- Sentinel, Sun•lav. Feb" 16, 1975 :••••••••••••••••"-•••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••·~ •• • • .,• .. •• ................... , .. . 0 Woman's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflicp Gallipolis -Point Pleasant i 1() · .2) -1_1 Pomeroy -Middleport trave Hn ~ tJ1 e lon ~c st distance to compete in the NBTA sane~oned event were Linda and Cindy Schmidbauer from La Probe , Pa . The four High Point trophtes were won by Melissa Carpenter, Parkersburg, in the 0-6 year old division; Tera Lea Thoma.s,Sissonville, W. Va ., 7· IOycar; Jenny Walker, Belpre, in the l-1 -H year olds, and Becky La ngfi tt, Parkersburg, in the 15-20 year old division. Mrs" Patty f ellure, Gallipolis, won the Teachers awu rd for bavi ng the most student s accumula tin g the most point.>; throughout tl1e day in competition. Wiru1e 1~s in the team cornpetition were Jr. Dance-1\virl, first place, Riggs Royal-Ettes , Meigs Co.: second, ~renc h City St rutters, Gallia Co.; third, The 1'wistettes, Crown City" Juvenile Dance-Twirl, first, Ri ggs Roya l-ettes ; second , French Cit:)' Strutters. The Riggs Rpyal-<!ttes also won two fi rst places in the Juvenile and Junior small twirling teams competition . Wiru1ers of the ma jorette line compe tit io n were first, Ravenswood High Sc ho o l ~ , second, Kyger Creek. Winning firs t place also were the Ravenswood 8th grade line in the Majorette Line Dance- · :::~ ;~~ '•'• !•!• )9 .2 :' l Su Twirl Division . Winners in the Miss Val entin e Majorette Queen Divisio n were : ( lki ), first, Me lis sa Carpenter, sec'ond, !Jsa Boyd, third, Tonya Ross; i 7-,'l) Mary Ann Uhl, Stephanie Crouser, Stepha me Sheets; t 9101 first, Alicia Roush, Debbie Whitlat ch , Sandra Montgomery ; t ll-12) Lori Langfitt, Cindy Schmidbauer, Leah Ann Baxter: (13-14 ) Kim Saunders, Jenny Walker, Debbie Boyd; 05-201 Roberta Kaye Harless, Teresa Carr, Becky Langfitt. Twirlers winning trophies in other divisions not mentioned above were Dana Coldwell, Jodi Lavelle, March Burkhamer, Bernice Norris. Sherry Cornett, Terri Adkins, Rita Welsh , Myra Smitley, Karen Short, Tracey Emory, Debbie Boyd, Tammy Angell, Sherry foster , Cindy Hunter, Terri Stone, Teresa McPherson, Cindy Craft, Becky Windon, Vicki Sheet.>; , Beth Snider, Sandi Craft, Car la Anthony, Usa Sickels, I:Xlnise Bevins, Charlene Miller, l.inda Ratcliff , Michelle Jones and Ca thy Angell. Other area baton teachers attending the competition were Jada -Smeltzer, Crown City ; Malinda Maynard, Ravenswood; Marilyn Conaway, Glouster, and, Cindy Weekly , Parkersburg. • Star gardeners mee-t DEXTER - A bicentennial project was disc ussed at a rcrent mee ting of the Star Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Anna Ogdin. The di scussion followed a report of the re ce nt meeting of the Meigs County Bicenlennial Commission by Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. G. A. Radekin. P lans were made for a therapy meeting in April and an in. vil<!tioo to the open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club wus read. Mrs. Alva Devalut was a gues t and devotions were given by the hostess from "The Upper Room" using scripture from Luke 4:40-44, emphasizing that "The Lord put His hands on them one by one ~ ~!·: Festival winners listed ROCK SPRr.>!GS - A large number of b.-1ton twirlers from a four state arra turnrd out last Sunday afternoon lo support the Valentine Twirling Festival sponsored b~· the Meigs Band Boosters. a nd directed by .Mrs. Judy Riggs" Winmng the tra\'el trophy for @Y.~ ~ 1 ·' 1 and cured them.'' The Lord's Prayer and the creed and collect were given in unison. For r oll call members gave patriotic poems. Mrs. Nellie Nelson donated the traveling prize awarded to Miss Diehl. The hostess gift was won by Mrs. Pearley Nelson. Mrs. Ogdin won first prize in the arru ngCment of artific ial fl owers, with Mrs. Radekm winning second. For th e program, Mrs. Lawrence Chapman gave a repor t · on herbs, noting the many klnds and how to grow them, prese rve them, and ways of using them" Topic of Mrs . Orion Nelson was "Don't l.et 'Em Die." She talked aboul .how to plant anq care for seeds and how to eliminate seedling loss . Sphagnum moss, she said, is good for the seeds and a good fertilizer for the seedlings is a mi~ture of sphagnum, perlite ani! vermiculi-te for starting. Rcfreshmen ls were served . . c.:::, e.: Pharmacy conference set m. e :s. ' College News ' - HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Marshall University student.>; named to the dean 's list for the fall semester include Kathy Johnson, daughter of Mr . and Mr s" Clarence J ohn son, Cente nary ; Barbara Halley, daug)lter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald f"lalley, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. and I:Xlnna Cra btree, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ervin Crabtree, SR 325" MARIETTA Four Marietl<l College student.s are assisting in a Marie tta Area Chamber of Commerce study of loca l rail needs. They are collectng data on the use of local rail lines for inclusion in a public hearing before the Inters tat e Commerce Com. mission that will Consider rail company requests to end service and public need for the continuation of the service . CeCe Wetherholt, a senior from Gallipolis, is one of th e s tudents involved in the project. CO!.l!MBUS Penny S. France,Cheshire, is among 400 top.ranking seniors to be honored at Ohio Stato Unive r s ity 's annual President's Scholarship Recognition Dinner Wed; nesday on the campus. MOREHEAD, Ky . - ·Ed Swisher, Bidwell, a freshman at Morehead S~te University, is among 20 men recently aecepted. for membership in Lambda Chi Alpha national fraternity at MSU. The son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Swisher. Rt. I, Bidwell, he is majoring in industrial technology. GEORGETOWN, Ky . - Dr. John L. Butler. Academic Dean at Georgetown College, has an nounced that Helen Jo C.anier, 211 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, has been named to the B Honor Roll for the first semester at Georgetown. To be eligible for the B Honor Roll, a studen t must earn an index of 3.0 to 3A9 during the fir st term. • The lr)flation Fighter Women s day planned at OU Savings in recycling lns l e~H1 or put·chasi ng metal foil and .plastic wrap for coverin1 sandwkht>s and leftovers. reuse th~ fOil wrappers you get 01 ot her purehases. such as the covers of T.V. dinners. The!ic ean b+ washed. dnNl and used many times. - K.D., Monroe. Wi s. Bag bounty The plasti c bags you ge t from the clea ners cnn be recycled S..tve them to use as containers·when raking leaves next fall . Tht full -1<-ngUt ones. when tied at the bottom . will hold severa bushels of l ean~s . Look around for a neighbor who uses leaves as mul ch fo r tht gilrden ::t nd deliver l,he leaves to t.hem instead of the garba~1 dump - 0 P", Utica. S"D. Lighter lighting In addition to t.he individual contributio ns we all make t< fig hting inflation. we ca n use our influence to get public changes . Supermarkets. discount stores and gas stations, for example. almos t always .use more lighting than is necessary - saturatio n illumination . with more light on the aisles and other places than is needed . fl erb Boss. of Creati ve Designs in Riverdale , N.Y., has dem onstr<tted in sc\'eral super markets in New York Citv thai light ing selected spots in the stores will not only reduce the ligh t bill dramatically hllt also increase unit sales. because shoppers are more comfortable in the new setting . Refrigeration reflection l\Jake sure tht>re is enough spacp at Ute bac k of your refng crator for thr (·ondeuser ('O ils. and kE:'ep them du st free for the greatest effi ciency. When buying a new refrige ra tor. check for good insulation. I:Xln 't get a refrigerator that is too large for your needs. or you wtll be paying to cool a lot of empty space Some refrigerators have a high -low humidi ty switch" Using the " low" setting when it 1s appropnate ca n save yo u money. _- C.P .. Augusta , ·N.J ATHENS - Area high school, college and mature women will have a chance to explore career fields, imcluding those which traditionally have been predominantly male, when Ohio University hosts " A Career Day for Women" Friday, Feb. 28. Keynote speaker for the day will be author Caroline Bird, who is best known for her books "Born Female" and "Everything a Woman Needs to Know To Get Paid What She's Worth." Her lalk will be at I : 15 p.m. in Baker Center Ballroom. The rest of the day's activities, which are open to all interested persons, will include sessions designed to help students select the right career area, acrording to the Office of Student l.ife Programs which is coordinating the day. Morning sessions will be devoted to small group discussions on such topics as combining careers and marriage, returning to work or school after raising a family, having business partnerships within marriage , and clarifying life goals. The afternoon sessions will IHave you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in ca re_Df this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future co lumns. and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money-Save Gas" ) · eX.amme specific career areas such as communications, business administration, engineering, government, law, medicine, the sciences and education. Sessions on job applications, resume writing and interviewing also will be available throughout the day and participants will be able to t,ke the Strong Vocational Test to assess their ca reer interests. Further information can be oblained from the Office of Student l.ife Programs, Baker Center "312, Ohio University, (614) 594-3161. REVIVAL OPENS MIDDLEPORT - The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, will hold a revival beginning Wednesday with services -at 7:30 each evening. Jim Queen and Ben Dillard w;ll be speakers. Singers are welcOlllf . Pastor Noel Herman invites the public. . .,. ., • ' ' '-' •· ' Miss Tamara Ann Gibbs O'CLOCK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA; ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Gary L" Gibbs, Mason; are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Tamara Ann , to William K. Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Spangler, Mt. Alto. Miss Gibbs is a student at Wahama High School. Mr. Spangler is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School and is presently emp loyed with Indiaoa and Michigan Electric Co., River Transportation Division, Cedar Grove. Miss Janelle Ann Kuhn ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Rev. and Mrs. Robert IV" Kuhn, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagomen t of then· daughter, Janelle Ann , to Jack Kay lor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kaylor , Lelart, W" Va . Miss Kuhn, a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School, is currently employed at the Village Pharmacy, Middleport. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1974 gra duate of Marshall University. where he is currently studying for a teaching degree. Wedding plans are incomplete. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -M£. and Mrs. Ernest (Junior) Ward, Rt. I, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kay,toJohn E . Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hale, Rt. I, Dexter. The bride-<!lect is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Cent.lr. Her fiance is a 1968 graduate of North Gallia High ' School and is employed at Banks Tree Service, Gallipolis. A March wedding is being planned. •' THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE HERE- TO SERVE YOU! • • • •free parking for over 1,000 cars ., •Park near the • • stores • ' "' • .ABC KIDDIE SHOP .ARREY'S .JIM BALDWIN FINE GUNS .COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK .COX'S DEPT. STORE eFORT PITT SHOES •FULL HOUSE OF HAI.tMARK eG. ·C. MURPHY •RITE AID eSEARS .sHOPPERS MART •YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME SALES &PARK • STANDARD OIL SERVICE CENTER KANAUGA - The C!C Club met Thursday evening <lt Evelvn's Salon of Heauty wtlh Evel~· n Morrow as hostess. Because of the absence of the pres iden t who is ill, vice pres id ent Ethel Steele presided. Secretary Pina Ward and treasurer Evelyn Ro thgeb gave their rep orts which were approyed" Th e birthdays of Ethel Steele and Nett ie Adarrls were obDIVORC£ ASKED served and Mrs . Morrow GA!.l.IPOLJS - Charging di re-eted games for the gross neglect of duty and ex- even in g ' s enter ta inm ent treme cruelty, Nancy Singleton Prizes went to Virginia GroH r, of 95 Vine St. has filed a Helen Gr umbl ing and Ethel petition seeking a divorce fr om Steele. Tracy L. Singleton of Bw·nThe next meeting will be with ville, W. Va . Th ey were Mrs " 'Pina Ward at 7:30 p"m. married Jan. 20, 1967 and have March 13. Va lentine motifs three children" Rei<! K. Byer of prevailed in the refreshments Gallipolis f erry, W" Va. , has served during a socia l hour asked supporl under the follol.-ing the session" Reciprocal Agreement set against Robert Wayne Byer of Patriot Sl<!r Rt. The couple have chi ldren, tiut only three are at home. ' •,. • t ' • ••• ," •• ' 0 • ' • ".• THIS GENUINE DIAMOND PENDANT by TIFFANY & Co. HOSPIT ALl ZED RACINE - Jay Holsinger, six. month old twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Holsinger, Racine, has been returned to Ch ildr en's Hos pi t•l in Columbus. He wa s transferred to that hospi~l from tlje Holzer MediCal Center last friday " ~SPEED QUEEN~ $, ·99 • SIZES 5 TO 10 • ·a YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR :PLAYTEX BRAS AND GIR_DLES . ' , (, Ev e· Level ' . fCommunity illiCorner By Charlene Hoeflich I ~ <·. THE DAY NURSERY I\\ ~ POMEROY - While meat prices have leveled off in recent months and are expected to remain fairly steady in the near future, that's not the way it is with clothing as you'll find when you view the price tags of new spring frocks. But there is a way to pare clothing clsts - make your own . And if you're one of the non-sewers, well, here's the good word: The Meigs CoWlty Extension Office, Marla Guilkey , In fact, is in the process or organizing beginning sewing classes at two or three locations over the county in March and April. The classes will be about two hours in length and will be once a week for six to eight weeks at each of the chosen locations . There will be a small registration charge. One thing to remember' is that these classes are for beginners only. They are designed for those who have had little or no previous sewing experience. How to enroll? Just call tlw Extension Office before Friday. lfaOFF SUCH A nice thing for Eura Largent to do for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. !.argent made Raggedy Ann dolls, took them to the hospital where she presented them to Jean Wright, R. N ., who gives them to the children as they leave the hospital. . . And other senior citizens are doing things to make life a httle brigher. Nora Mills recently delivered lap robes to two Meigs County residents now residing at tbe nursing home in Wellston, and Mildred Harris knitted warm houseslippers for the men at the Meigs County Infirmary. Incidentally, the word comes to us that at the Senior Citi~~ns Center there is a supply of colorful lap robes on band just wa1tmg for someone who needs one. BOYS & GIRLS INFANTS TO SIZE 14 LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS INFANTS WINTER SLACK SETS THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO On Sale All This Week MOULD PROMOTED DEXTER - The U. S. Air Force has promoted John L. Mould, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mould of Rt. I, to the rank of sergeant. Sgt. Mould is at Alconbury RAF Station, England, as an aircraft maintenance specialist. He graduated in 1973 from Vinton County Consoljdated High School. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER Squad was called Thursday at 3 p "m. for Ray Hayman, Rt. 2, Racine, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:15 p.m. Thursday Shirley Still, Rt. I, Portland, also a medical patient, was taken to Veterans Mem orial Hospi tal by the squad. ~rthday . celebration! llow thro19h Saturday! Discontinued TOUCH &SEW' sewinw ••chi..s,so• in oritinal f1ctory·sealtd cartons! DriQ. 5349 .95 Sl999s Now Car1vrng c a s~ or cabli-.el Hlra l,OOO's OF YARDS 45" WOVEN FABRIC 60" KNITS Four Tofai· Aeating Burner Unil.s Large Cooktop Work Area THE DIAMOND-BRIGHT FLOOR THAT SPARKLES WnHOUT WAXING VALUES TO . PER YARD 1 ,. Ph(\ne 446-1995 fie ~ig dQuJI~e-e~sser all Speed Queen home appliances have a High-gloss good looks .. .- no wax · Shiny! Vinyl floor .•. Resists sculls, stains, scratches . .. cleans easily without scrubbing ... cushioned for soflness, quiet, and warmth. 7491Third Ave., Gallipous · '1.00 4.98 PER YARD 1 "'Congole,..m· GALLIPOL1S FLOOR COVERING . . FROM STOCK cusH •' l97S Co11gole4m lndus1!1es Inc ' Controls Variable Broi l FULL TWO-YEAR PARTS & LABq~;nst manutac0 Mon thru Sat. 10 til' 9 Sunday f til 5 SHOES Over1 t if.-- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:::::::: :::::::: :::;:;:;: ;:;::: :~::~::::::::::::::::::::..~ Just in time for Washington's Birthday. Cont i nuous ~1~YlX~nyl• PAIR Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED John Bigelow, Middleport; Lovi e Watson, Albany ; Michael Crites, West Columbia; Claudette Randolph, Reedsville; Marjorie Benedum, Reedsville; Wilma Riggs, Racine; Carla Kauff, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Harry Greathouse, Rodney King, Beulah Ochier, Marvin Tom, Maggie Gilmore, Kathy Barker, E. R. Hollon, Jessie Roush. Thrss appliances in one 30-inch wide unit. ,!A l-" POMEROY - The 16th birthday anniversary of Tammy Blake was observed Thursday night with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blake, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Cake, potato chips, soft drinks, ice cream and mints were served. Games were played with prizes being awarded to the winners. Guests were John Blake, David Blake, Cbucky Blake, Denise Marshall, Kathy Coleman, Cheryl Kennedy , Bob Yates, Rick Johnson, Jeni Grate, Allen Stewart, Greg Browning and Beverly Will. KITCHEN CONSOLE Get you r entry blank at our,store. No purchase necessary -~ Birthday observed NURSERY ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hayes, 478 Kathy St., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sherry Lynn, to l.arry M. Olson, son of Prof. and Mrs. Willis R. Olson, Delaware. The wedding will be an event of March 15, 1975 at New l.ife Lutheran Church in Gallipolis. Sherry was a 1970 graduate of Meigs Local High School, and a 1974 graduate of Wittenberg University. She is currently employed as a counselor for the Neighborhood Youth Corps program in Springfield. Larry was a 1971 graduate of R. B. Hayes High School in Delaware, and will graduate from ·Wittenberg in June of 1975. Alter his gradua tion the couple will reside in St. Paul, Minnesota where l.arry will enter Luther Seminary in September. a rvr.Graw-Ed1son CompanyDvision ENTER TODAY NEW . SADDLE -OXFORDS Final Winter Clearance! r;tc. WIN tarnation, woe is me; Ye gods, and zounds. Now you're on your own, but keep 'em clean. .,...._.,..-"'Ul.-- Super Values FEBRUARY 16th ONLY LADIES' BlACK & WHITE • later, I'll ask myself, "Was wondering how long you'd put l.el's Clean up Our Speech that language necessary ? up with that?" By GAY PAULEY Wouldn't another word or "Had it gone much longer," I UPI Women's Editor words have been just as efsaid, "We 'd have walked out." NEW YORK (UP!) - It is fective a safety valve? Then .we discussed why high time this nation washed What brings up this whole people pepper their conversaits mouth out with soap. I suspect that many of you matter of holding our tongues tion so liberally with foulness. "I think it's because they are as weary as I of profanity was emphasized by a couple of recent incident.>;, don 't know any other words," and obscenity punctuating As I walked along the street said Joel. "They have a ordinary conversation. And not the conversation of men alone, "" a fashionable section of language gap." Now this is not an attempt to but also of the females. Where Manhatlan the other day, a couple approached handsome rewrite history or clean up did old-fashioned gentility disappear to and I ask both and I figured they, holding some of our fine "literature. hands as they were, were Other gen·orations through the sexes1 Is the vernacular of the lalking in terms of affe~tion. centuries have used Anglobarnyard and the gutwr the Hardly. The language of each Saxonisms. But it was not a result of depressing times, of a was something I would rule out steady stream without fitting into context. They made it an national pattern set right from even in the bedroom. Then Joel Landau, a UP! art. the highest office in the land There are many expletives with the expletives deleted in photographer, and I covered a feature assignment involving that aren't as hateful to the the Watergate tapes, of then~~ theater people . The conversaears as the ones so commo{l sex and language freedom m tion opened with a spate of today. Some of them have their the movies, on stage , in four-letter words and con- origin in profanity and Webster literature? lists them as mild oaths. But Whatever the reasons, I don't tinued for about 10 minutes. Then, our subjects, apthey're clean! believe this vocal trip is _ l offer these : parently gathering that they necessary. Aw heck or heck, aw shucks Some of you will call me a weren't talking our style, the obscenities. The or shucks, baloney, bless Pat, stopped prude. And I confess "that I too xest of the interview was bless Pete, bless my soul, by use an occasional expletive in jove, daggonit, dagnab it, dear sudden anger or Jrom frustra- pleasant. Later, Joel said, "! was ' me, the dickens you say, tion. Each of us is hwnan. But doggonit, drat or drat it; 330 Second Ave!!UtEgad , fiddle-de-de, fiddle sticks, fie , for Pete 's sake, gee whiz, go to Hades, good gravy, good grief, golly, goodness sakes, gosh or for gosh sakes, and goshdarn; Heavens to Betsy, horse feathers, jeepers, jiminy Christmas or jiminy crickets, jumping jehosophat, land o'goshen,land sakes, my word, mercy or mercy me, odSbodikins, oh dear, rats, sakes alive, shiver me timbers, son of ~ -a gun; Well well, well I'll be darned, well I'll be blessed, what in the y Miss Sherry Hayes BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED -Mr. "and Mrs. Howard M. Swindell, Rt. I, Shade, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Lynn, to Garry E. HWlter, Marietta, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hunter, 10 Elm St., The Plains. Miss Swindell, a 1971 graduaie of Meigs High School, is employed in the Office of Registration, student records and scheduling at Ohio University. Hunter, a graduate of The Plains High School, received his BBA, cum laude, from Ohio University in 1971 and his JD from the University of Toledo in 1974. He is currently a pradicingattorney with the firm of Hausser, Atkinson and Hunter, Marietla. A June wedding is being planned. Nation's 'vocal trip ' unnecessary ., the Nort h Americ11n COIItinen l, cr:cou.ntered numerous Indian tribes, some of whom had never seen a white man , and met situat ions that derr1anded the utmost in courage and forbearan ce . They eve"n tu<Jily arrived ba ck in St. I .oui.S late in 1806, bring ing with them· valuable scientific t·ollecti ons and observations. Mrs. Holzer served tea from a decorated table in lhe Valen tine theme, assisted by Mrs . John Cornett and Mrs: On. CIC club bas Februtlry meet Miss Rebecca L. Swindell Woman 's View Mrs. Holzer hosts club GALLIPOLIS - The Tilursday Club me t at the home of Mrs. Charles Holzer feb " 13. Mrs. James Orr reviewed "Lewis and Clark and the Crossing of North America,·· written by David Holloway, as well as excerpt.>; fr om "The Journals of Lewis and Clark ." following Thomas Jefferson's purchase of l!1e huge expanse of French · property kn own as Louisiana . Lew is and Clark were the first Amer ic ans to cross this vast interior of the American wilderness to reach the Pacifi c. They and their party travelled nearly 10,[)(10 miles through wild unc harted territo l'y , fac ing exposure. ha rdship and peril. Yet durmg theil' three years of truvel only one person died and only one descrtt•d. Assembling in St. Lou is in !BO:J, lhe party set out tu seek the di s tant· source of the Missouri River . Ei ghtee n months later they reached the mouth o( the Columbia River on" the Pac ific. The y had crossed, mostly by canoe, some of the wildest terrain of Miss Kay Ward " SUNDAY SPECIAL OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 9 ,, ' • • I RED OR BLACK SOLE TIL ·. GUARANTEED WINNER IN THIS STORE Featherfoot takes over Dt·vclup a new technique in drivi ng. Instead of being a thought less " leadfoot " . pretend t.h.re is an egg between your foot Jnd the pedaL A gen tl e touch on the accelerator saves more gasoline than any other ·smgle metlwd of economy driving. - TL , New Orleans. l.a . ' COLUMBUS - The Ohio " Kelly, R.N.,. Ph.D., prcigram Nurses Association and the director of patient education, Ohio '· Society of Hospital College of Medicine, · and Pharmacist.< are sponsoring a Dentistry of New Jersey; conference , ''Pharmacy Donald McLeod, R. Ph., Nursing : Current Issues director of pharma·cy services, Future Trends," March 11-12, Buffalo General Hospital, New " at Imperial House Arlington, York ; Frieda !. Shirk, R.N., Columbus. With a primary Ed . D., dean, Capital concern being th e im· University and member, Board provement of h,,.lth care for of Nursing Education and all hospil<!lized people, hospil<ll Nurse Registration, Ohio; T. pharmacists and nurses from Donald Rucker, Ph. D., across the state will identify professor, pharma cy adcomplcmenl<lry partnerships ministration , Ohio State between their discip lin es, Universi ty; Ellen Vascey, define contemporary patient- R.N. , director of nursing, oriented pharmacy services, Regional Medical Program, define the emerging roles of University of - Pittsburgh; the registered nurse in direct Roger Anderson, R.Ph., vice patient care, and identify other president, Pharmacy Systems, current is:mes in health ca re . Inc., Ohio; and Carol Jenkins, The program is one of a B.S .N., assistant executive series jointly sponsored by the dire ctor, Ohio Nurses Ohio Ntll'ses Association and Association. the Ohio Society of Hospil<!l Issues to be discussed inPharmacist.s. It will feat ure clude professional services the follow ing speakers: Lucie review organizations, problem or iented medical records, institutional licensure, and contracted pharmacy services . TWO APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Appoinbnent.o; of Milton .J "Taylor, Lancaster, to the board of trustees of Ohio University and Will be able to take 2 Wilbur H. Mechwart, Pre-Schoolers. ages 1 -G-ahanna," to the Board of to 4 and 2 infants ages 4 Registration for Professional wks. to I year . Engineers and Surveyors were Reasonable weekly announced Friday by Gov. daily . or hourly rates. James A. Rhodes. Taylor, 48, 1 meal included in owner-operator-partner of auto price. Reliable. people dealerships at Lancaster , medical training. with Cambridg e . and New Lexington , will serve a n CALL 992-7608 unexpired term ending May 13, or 742-4902 1976. He is director of Hocking Valley National Bank in Lancaster and president of the Corner Rt . 7 Ohio- University Alumni & Union Ave. Association. WARRANTY ~~\~"c~s Quality Nam11 In Appliances · Sine• 1908 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .· noteS . .. : ' to I 10 ' d the ultimate · . . Sister . I 0 ne cross Trym wed ge ? You ' re Ioo k''" ' at 1t of straps in front and one 'neath the ankle make thi5 Ofle the bree~in'est, buuin'est wedgie a body ever knew. In burgundy I Ntural leather. Get it ont • heritage . *IQ(J[(' J · hou~e ~ we haVe a credit plan dl!srgned to ~ i t vo~, budgel . • We also have a liberal tradl!·ln policy. , · Open Fri. & Sat. Ti18 p.'m. ~~t'\11: PPRO"JEO $1NQlll. OE.O. L( A ' The -Fal;»ric Shop POMEROY Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns 115 w. 2nd MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • I, ~~--------------------- - ·-' " Pllqne 992-22U " "' �"1 ? 5-T)le Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 16,1975 4- Tlw Sund~y Times- Sentinel, Sun•lav. Feb" 16, 1975 :••••••••••••••••"-•••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••·~ •• • • .,• .. •• ................... , .. . 0 Woman's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflicp Gallipolis -Point Pleasant i 1() · .2) -1_1 Pomeroy -Middleport trave Hn ~ tJ1 e lon ~c st distance to compete in the NBTA sane~oned event were Linda and Cindy Schmidbauer from La Probe , Pa . The four High Point trophtes were won by Melissa Carpenter, Parkersburg, in the 0-6 year old division; Tera Lea Thoma.s,Sissonville, W. Va ., 7· IOycar; Jenny Walker, Belpre, in the l-1 -H year olds, and Becky La ngfi tt, Parkersburg, in the 15-20 year old division. Mrs" Patty f ellure, Gallipolis, won the Teachers awu rd for bavi ng the most student s accumula tin g the most point.>; throughout tl1e day in competition. Wiru1e 1~s in the team cornpetition were Jr. Dance-1\virl, first place, Riggs Royal-Ettes , Meigs Co.: second, ~renc h City St rutters, Gallia Co.; third, The 1'wistettes, Crown City" Juvenile Dance-Twirl, first, Ri ggs Roya l-ettes ; second , French Cit:)' Strutters. The Riggs Rpyal-<!ttes also won two fi rst places in the Juvenile and Junior small twirling teams competition . Wiru1ers of the ma jorette line compe tit io n were first, Ravenswood High Sc ho o l ~ , second, Kyger Creek. Winning firs t place also were the Ravenswood 8th grade line in the Majorette Line Dance- · :::~ ;~~ '•'• !•!• )9 .2 :' l Su Twirl Division . Winners in the Miss Val entin e Majorette Queen Divisio n were : ( lki ), first, Me lis sa Carpenter, sec'ond, !Jsa Boyd, third, Tonya Ross; i 7-,'l) Mary Ann Uhl, Stephanie Crouser, Stepha me Sheets; t 9101 first, Alicia Roush, Debbie Whitlat ch , Sandra Montgomery ; t ll-12) Lori Langfitt, Cindy Schmidbauer, Leah Ann Baxter: (13-14 ) Kim Saunders, Jenny Walker, Debbie Boyd; 05-201 Roberta Kaye Harless, Teresa Carr, Becky Langfitt. Twirlers winning trophies in other divisions not mentioned above were Dana Coldwell, Jodi Lavelle, March Burkhamer, Bernice Norris. Sherry Cornett, Terri Adkins, Rita Welsh , Myra Smitley, Karen Short, Tracey Emory, Debbie Boyd, Tammy Angell, Sherry foster , Cindy Hunter, Terri Stone, Teresa McPherson, Cindy Craft, Becky Windon, Vicki Sheet.>; , Beth Snider, Sandi Craft, Car la Anthony, Usa Sickels, I:Xlnise Bevins, Charlene Miller, l.inda Ratcliff , Michelle Jones and Ca thy Angell. Other area baton teachers attending the competition were Jada -Smeltzer, Crown City ; Malinda Maynard, Ravenswood; Marilyn Conaway, Glouster, and, Cindy Weekly , Parkersburg. • Star gardeners mee-t DEXTER - A bicentennial project was disc ussed at a rcrent mee ting of the Star Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Anna Ogdin. The di scussion followed a report of the re ce nt meeting of the Meigs County Bicenlennial Commission by Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. G. A. Radekin. P lans were made for a therapy meeting in April and an in. vil<!tioo to the open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club wus read. Mrs. Alva Devalut was a gues t and devotions were given by the hostess from "The Upper Room" using scripture from Luke 4:40-44, emphasizing that "The Lord put His hands on them one by one ~ ~!·: Festival winners listed ROCK SPRr.>!GS - A large number of b.-1ton twirlers from a four state arra turnrd out last Sunday afternoon lo support the Valentine Twirling Festival sponsored b~· the Meigs Band Boosters. a nd directed by .Mrs. Judy Riggs" Winmng the tra\'el trophy for @Y.~ ~ 1 ·' 1 and cured them.'' The Lord's Prayer and the creed and collect were given in unison. For r oll call members gave patriotic poems. Mrs. Nellie Nelson donated the traveling prize awarded to Miss Diehl. The hostess gift was won by Mrs. Pearley Nelson. Mrs. Ogdin won first prize in the arru ngCment of artific ial fl owers, with Mrs. Radekm winning second. For th e program, Mrs. Lawrence Chapman gave a repor t · on herbs, noting the many klnds and how to grow them, prese rve them, and ways of using them" Topic of Mrs . Orion Nelson was "Don't l.et 'Em Die." She talked aboul .how to plant anq care for seeds and how to eliminate seedling loss . Sphagnum moss, she said, is good for the seeds and a good fertilizer for the seedlings is a mi~ture of sphagnum, perlite ani! vermiculi-te for starting. Rcfreshmen ls were served . . c.:::, e.: Pharmacy conference set m. e :s. ' College News ' - HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Marshall University student.>; named to the dean 's list for the fall semester include Kathy Johnson, daughter of Mr . and Mr s" Clarence J ohn son, Cente nary ; Barbara Halley, daug)lter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald f"lalley, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. and I:Xlnna Cra btree, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ervin Crabtree, SR 325" MARIETTA Four Marietl<l College student.s are assisting in a Marie tta Area Chamber of Commerce study of loca l rail needs. They are collectng data on the use of local rail lines for inclusion in a public hearing before the Inters tat e Commerce Com. mission that will Consider rail company requests to end service and public need for the continuation of the service . CeCe Wetherholt, a senior from Gallipolis, is one of th e s tudents involved in the project. CO!.l!MBUS Penny S. France,Cheshire, is among 400 top.ranking seniors to be honored at Ohio Stato Unive r s ity 's annual President's Scholarship Recognition Dinner Wed; nesday on the campus. MOREHEAD, Ky . - ·Ed Swisher, Bidwell, a freshman at Morehead S~te University, is among 20 men recently aecepted. for membership in Lambda Chi Alpha national fraternity at MSU. The son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Swisher. Rt. I, Bidwell, he is majoring in industrial technology. GEORGETOWN, Ky . - Dr. John L. Butler. Academic Dean at Georgetown College, has an nounced that Helen Jo C.anier, 211 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, has been named to the B Honor Roll for the first semester at Georgetown. To be eligible for the B Honor Roll, a studen t must earn an index of 3.0 to 3A9 during the fir st term. • The lr)flation Fighter Women s day planned at OU Savings in recycling lns l e~H1 or put·chasi ng metal foil and .plastic wrap for coverin1 sandwkht>s and leftovers. reuse th~ fOil wrappers you get 01 ot her purehases. such as the covers of T.V. dinners. The!ic ean b+ washed. dnNl and used many times. - K.D., Monroe. Wi s. Bag bounty The plasti c bags you ge t from the clea ners cnn be recycled S..tve them to use as containers·when raking leaves next fall . Tht full -1<-ngUt ones. when tied at the bottom . will hold severa bushels of l ean~s . Look around for a neighbor who uses leaves as mul ch fo r tht gilrden ::t nd deliver l,he leaves to t.hem instead of the garba~1 dump - 0 P", Utica. S"D. Lighter lighting In addition to t.he individual contributio ns we all make t< fig hting inflation. we ca n use our influence to get public changes . Supermarkets. discount stores and gas stations, for example. almos t always .use more lighting than is necessary - saturatio n illumination . with more light on the aisles and other places than is needed . fl erb Boss. of Creati ve Designs in Riverdale , N.Y., has dem onstr<tted in sc\'eral super markets in New York Citv thai light ing selected spots in the stores will not only reduce the ligh t bill dramatically hllt also increase unit sales. because shoppers are more comfortable in the new setting . Refrigeration reflection l\Jake sure tht>re is enough spacp at Ute bac k of your refng crator for thr (·ondeuser ('O ils. and kE:'ep them du st free for the greatest effi ciency. When buying a new refrige ra tor. check for good insulation. I:Xln 't get a refrigerator that is too large for your needs. or you wtll be paying to cool a lot of empty space Some refrigerators have a high -low humidi ty switch" Using the " low" setting when it 1s appropnate ca n save yo u money. _- C.P .. Augusta , ·N.J ATHENS - Area high school, college and mature women will have a chance to explore career fields, imcluding those which traditionally have been predominantly male, when Ohio University hosts " A Career Day for Women" Friday, Feb. 28. Keynote speaker for the day will be author Caroline Bird, who is best known for her books "Born Female" and "Everything a Woman Needs to Know To Get Paid What She's Worth." Her lalk will be at I : 15 p.m. in Baker Center Ballroom. The rest of the day's activities, which are open to all interested persons, will include sessions designed to help students select the right career area, acrording to the Office of Student l.ife Programs which is coordinating the day. Morning sessions will be devoted to small group discussions on such topics as combining careers and marriage, returning to work or school after raising a family, having business partnerships within marriage , and clarifying life goals. The afternoon sessions will IHave you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation ? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in ca re_Df this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future co lumns. and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money-Save Gas" ) · eX.amme specific career areas such as communications, business administration, engineering, government, law, medicine, the sciences and education. Sessions on job applications, resume writing and interviewing also will be available throughout the day and participants will be able to t,ke the Strong Vocational Test to assess their ca reer interests. Further information can be oblained from the Office of Student l.ife Programs, Baker Center "312, Ohio University, (614) 594-3161. REVIVAL OPENS MIDDLEPORT - The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, will hold a revival beginning Wednesday with services -at 7:30 each evening. Jim Queen and Ben Dillard w;ll be speakers. Singers are welcOlllf . Pastor Noel Herman invites the public. . .,. ., • ' ' '-' •· ' Miss Tamara Ann Gibbs O'CLOCK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA; ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Gary L" Gibbs, Mason; are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Tamara Ann , to William K. Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Spangler, Mt. Alto. Miss Gibbs is a student at Wahama High School. Mr. Spangler is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School and is presently emp loyed with Indiaoa and Michigan Electric Co., River Transportation Division, Cedar Grove. Miss Janelle Ann Kuhn ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Rev. and Mrs. Robert IV" Kuhn, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagomen t of then· daughter, Janelle Ann , to Jack Kay lor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kaylor , Lelart, W" Va . Miss Kuhn, a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School, is currently employed at the Village Pharmacy, Middleport. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1974 gra duate of Marshall University. where he is currently studying for a teaching degree. Wedding plans are incomplete. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -M£. and Mrs. Ernest (Junior) Ward, Rt. I, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kay,toJohn E . Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hale, Rt. I, Dexter. The bride-<!lect is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Cent.lr. Her fiance is a 1968 graduate of North Gallia High ' School and is employed at Banks Tree Service, Gallipolis. A March wedding is being planned. •' THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE HERE- TO SERVE YOU! • • • •free parking for over 1,000 cars ., •Park near the • • stores • ' "' • .ABC KIDDIE SHOP .ARREY'S .JIM BALDWIN FINE GUNS .COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK .COX'S DEPT. STORE eFORT PITT SHOES •FULL HOUSE OF HAI.tMARK eG. ·C. MURPHY •RITE AID eSEARS .sHOPPERS MART •YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME SALES &PARK • STANDARD OIL SERVICE CENTER KANAUGA - The C!C Club met Thursday evening <lt Evelvn's Salon of Heauty wtlh Evel~· n Morrow as hostess. Because of the absence of the pres iden t who is ill, vice pres id ent Ethel Steele presided. Secretary Pina Ward and treasurer Evelyn Ro thgeb gave their rep orts which were approyed" Th e birthdays of Ethel Steele and Nett ie Adarrls were obDIVORC£ ASKED served and Mrs . Morrow GA!.l.IPOLJS - Charging di re-eted games for the gross neglect of duty and ex- even in g ' s enter ta inm ent treme cruelty, Nancy Singleton Prizes went to Virginia GroH r, of 95 Vine St. has filed a Helen Gr umbl ing and Ethel petition seeking a divorce fr om Steele. Tracy L. Singleton of Bw·nThe next meeting will be with ville, W. Va . Th ey were Mrs " 'Pina Ward at 7:30 p"m. married Jan. 20, 1967 and have March 13. Va lentine motifs three children" Rei<! K. Byer of prevailed in the refreshments Gallipolis f erry, W" Va. , has served during a socia l hour asked supporl under the follol.-ing the session" Reciprocal Agreement set against Robert Wayne Byer of Patriot Sl<!r Rt. The couple have chi ldren, tiut only three are at home. ' •,. • t ' • ••• ," •• ' 0 • ' • ".• THIS GENUINE DIAMOND PENDANT by TIFFANY & Co. HOSPIT ALl ZED RACINE - Jay Holsinger, six. month old twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Holsinger, Racine, has been returned to Ch ildr en's Hos pi t•l in Columbus. He wa s transferred to that hospi~l from tlje Holzer MediCal Center last friday " ~SPEED QUEEN~ $, ·99 • SIZES 5 TO 10 • ·a YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR :PLAYTEX BRAS AND GIR_DLES . ' , (, Ev e· Level ' . fCommunity illiCorner By Charlene Hoeflich I ~ <·. THE DAY NURSERY I\\ ~ POMEROY - While meat prices have leveled off in recent months and are expected to remain fairly steady in the near future, that's not the way it is with clothing as you'll find when you view the price tags of new spring frocks. But there is a way to pare clothing clsts - make your own . And if you're one of the non-sewers, well, here's the good word: The Meigs CoWlty Extension Office, Marla Guilkey , In fact, is in the process or organizing beginning sewing classes at two or three locations over the county in March and April. The classes will be about two hours in length and will be once a week for six to eight weeks at each of the chosen locations . There will be a small registration charge. One thing to remember' is that these classes are for beginners only. They are designed for those who have had little or no previous sewing experience. How to enroll? Just call tlw Extension Office before Friday. lfaOFF SUCH A nice thing for Eura Largent to do for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. !.argent made Raggedy Ann dolls, took them to the hospital where she presented them to Jean Wright, R. N ., who gives them to the children as they leave the hospital. . . And other senior citizens are doing things to make life a httle brigher. Nora Mills recently delivered lap robes to two Meigs County residents now residing at tbe nursing home in Wellston, and Mildred Harris knitted warm houseslippers for the men at the Meigs County Infirmary. Incidentally, the word comes to us that at the Senior Citi~~ns Center there is a supply of colorful lap robes on band just wa1tmg for someone who needs one. BOYS & GIRLS INFANTS TO SIZE 14 LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS INFANTS WINTER SLACK SETS THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO On Sale All This Week MOULD PROMOTED DEXTER - The U. S. Air Force has promoted John L. Mould, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mould of Rt. I, to the rank of sergeant. Sgt. Mould is at Alconbury RAF Station, England, as an aircraft maintenance specialist. He graduated in 1973 from Vinton County Consoljdated High School. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER Squad was called Thursday at 3 p "m. for Ray Hayman, Rt. 2, Racine, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:15 p.m. Thursday Shirley Still, Rt. I, Portland, also a medical patient, was taken to Veterans Mem orial Hospi tal by the squad. ~rthday . celebration! llow thro19h Saturday! Discontinued TOUCH &SEW' sewinw ••chi..s,so• in oritinal f1ctory·sealtd cartons! DriQ. 5349 .95 Sl999s Now Car1vrng c a s~ or cabli-.el Hlra l,OOO's OF YARDS 45" WOVEN FABRIC 60" KNITS Four Tofai· Aeating Burner Unil.s Large Cooktop Work Area THE DIAMOND-BRIGHT FLOOR THAT SPARKLES WnHOUT WAXING VALUES TO . PER YARD 1 ,. Ph(\ne 446-1995 fie ~ig dQuJI~e-e~sser all Speed Queen home appliances have a High-gloss good looks .. .- no wax · Shiny! Vinyl floor .•. Resists sculls, stains, scratches . .. cleans easily without scrubbing ... cushioned for soflness, quiet, and warmth. 7491Third Ave., Gallipous · '1.00 4.98 PER YARD 1 "'Congole,..m· GALLIPOL1S FLOOR COVERING . . FROM STOCK cusH •' l97S Co11gole4m lndus1!1es Inc ' Controls Variable Broi l FULL TWO-YEAR PARTS & LABq~;nst manutac0 Mon thru Sat. 10 til' 9 Sunday f til 5 SHOES Over1 t if.-- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:::::::: :::::::: :::;:;:;: ;:;::: :~::~::::::::::::::::::::..~ Just in time for Washington's Birthday. Cont i nuous ~1~YlX~nyl• PAIR Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED John Bigelow, Middleport; Lovi e Watson, Albany ; Michael Crites, West Columbia; Claudette Randolph, Reedsville; Marjorie Benedum, Reedsville; Wilma Riggs, Racine; Carla Kauff, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Harry Greathouse, Rodney King, Beulah Ochier, Marvin Tom, Maggie Gilmore, Kathy Barker, E. R. Hollon, Jessie Roush. Thrss appliances in one 30-inch wide unit. ,!A l-" POMEROY - The 16th birthday anniversary of Tammy Blake was observed Thursday night with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blake, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Cake, potato chips, soft drinks, ice cream and mints were served. Games were played with prizes being awarded to the winners. Guests were John Blake, David Blake, Cbucky Blake, Denise Marshall, Kathy Coleman, Cheryl Kennedy , Bob Yates, Rick Johnson, Jeni Grate, Allen Stewart, Greg Browning and Beverly Will. KITCHEN CONSOLE Get you r entry blank at our,store. No purchase necessary -~ Birthday observed NURSERY ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hayes, 478 Kathy St., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sherry Lynn, to l.arry M. Olson, son of Prof. and Mrs. Willis R. Olson, Delaware. The wedding will be an event of March 15, 1975 at New l.ife Lutheran Church in Gallipolis. Sherry was a 1970 graduate of Meigs Local High School, and a 1974 graduate of Wittenberg University. She is currently employed as a counselor for the Neighborhood Youth Corps program in Springfield. Larry was a 1971 graduate of R. B. Hayes High School in Delaware, and will graduate from ·Wittenberg in June of 1975. Alter his gradua tion the couple will reside in St. Paul, Minnesota where l.arry will enter Luther Seminary in September. a rvr.Graw-Ed1son CompanyDvision ENTER TODAY NEW . SADDLE -OXFORDS Final Winter Clearance! r;tc. WIN tarnation, woe is me; Ye gods, and zounds. Now you're on your own, but keep 'em clean. .,...._.,..-"'Ul.-- Super Values FEBRUARY 16th ONLY LADIES' BlACK & WHITE • later, I'll ask myself, "Was wondering how long you'd put l.el's Clean up Our Speech that language necessary ? up with that?" By GAY PAULEY Wouldn't another word or "Had it gone much longer," I UPI Women's Editor words have been just as efsaid, "We 'd have walked out." NEW YORK (UP!) - It is fective a safety valve? Then .we discussed why high time this nation washed What brings up this whole people pepper their conversaits mouth out with soap. I suspect that many of you matter of holding our tongues tion so liberally with foulness. "I think it's because they are as weary as I of profanity was emphasized by a couple of recent incident.>;, don 't know any other words," and obscenity punctuating As I walked along the street said Joel. "They have a ordinary conversation. And not the conversation of men alone, "" a fashionable section of language gap." Now this is not an attempt to but also of the females. Where Manhatlan the other day, a couple approached handsome rewrite history or clean up did old-fashioned gentility disappear to and I ask both and I figured they, holding some of our fine "literature. hands as they were, were Other gen·orations through the sexes1 Is the vernacular of the lalking in terms of affe~tion. centuries have used Anglobarnyard and the gutwr the Hardly. The language of each Saxonisms. But it was not a result of depressing times, of a was something I would rule out steady stream without fitting into context. They made it an national pattern set right from even in the bedroom. Then Joel Landau, a UP! art. the highest office in the land There are many expletives with the expletives deleted in photographer, and I covered a feature assignment involving that aren't as hateful to the the Watergate tapes, of then~~ theater people . The conversaears as the ones so commo{l sex and language freedom m tion opened with a spate of today. Some of them have their the movies, on stage , in four-letter words and con- origin in profanity and Webster literature? lists them as mild oaths. But Whatever the reasons, I don't tinued for about 10 minutes. Then, our subjects, apthey're clean! believe this vocal trip is _ l offer these : parently gathering that they necessary. Aw heck or heck, aw shucks Some of you will call me a weren't talking our style, the obscenities. The or shucks, baloney, bless Pat, stopped prude. And I confess "that I too xest of the interview was bless Pete, bless my soul, by use an occasional expletive in jove, daggonit, dagnab it, dear sudden anger or Jrom frustra- pleasant. Later, Joel said, "! was ' me, the dickens you say, tion. Each of us is hwnan. But doggonit, drat or drat it; 330 Second Ave!!UtEgad , fiddle-de-de, fiddle sticks, fie , for Pete 's sake, gee whiz, go to Hades, good gravy, good grief, golly, goodness sakes, gosh or for gosh sakes, and goshdarn; Heavens to Betsy, horse feathers, jeepers, jiminy Christmas or jiminy crickets, jumping jehosophat, land o'goshen,land sakes, my word, mercy or mercy me, odSbodikins, oh dear, rats, sakes alive, shiver me timbers, son of ~ -a gun; Well well, well I'll be darned, well I'll be blessed, what in the y Miss Sherry Hayes BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED -Mr. "and Mrs. Howard M. Swindell, Rt. I, Shade, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Lynn, to Garry E. HWlter, Marietta, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hunter, 10 Elm St., The Plains. Miss Swindell, a 1971 graduaie of Meigs High School, is employed in the Office of Registration, student records and scheduling at Ohio University. Hunter, a graduate of The Plains High School, received his BBA, cum laude, from Ohio University in 1971 and his JD from the University of Toledo in 1974. He is currently a pradicingattorney with the firm of Hausser, Atkinson and Hunter, Marietla. A June wedding is being planned. Nation's 'vocal trip ' unnecessary ., the Nort h Americ11n COIItinen l, cr:cou.ntered numerous Indian tribes, some of whom had never seen a white man , and met situat ions that derr1anded the utmost in courage and forbearan ce . They eve"n tu<Jily arrived ba ck in St. I .oui.S late in 1806, bring ing with them· valuable scientific t·ollecti ons and observations. Mrs. Holzer served tea from a decorated table in lhe Valen tine theme, assisted by Mrs . John Cornett and Mrs: On. CIC club bas Februtlry meet Miss Rebecca L. Swindell Woman 's View Mrs. Holzer hosts club GALLIPOLIS - The Tilursday Club me t at the home of Mrs. Charles Holzer feb " 13. Mrs. James Orr reviewed "Lewis and Clark and the Crossing of North America,·· written by David Holloway, as well as excerpt.>; fr om "The Journals of Lewis and Clark ." following Thomas Jefferson's purchase of l!1e huge expanse of French · property kn own as Louisiana . Lew is and Clark were the first Amer ic ans to cross this vast interior of the American wilderness to reach the Pacifi c. They and their party travelled nearly 10,[)(10 miles through wild unc harted territo l'y , fac ing exposure. ha rdship and peril. Yet durmg theil' three years of truvel only one person died and only one descrtt•d. Assembling in St. Lou is in !BO:J, lhe party set out tu seek the di s tant· source of the Missouri River . Ei ghtee n months later they reached the mouth o( the Columbia River on" the Pac ific. The y had crossed, mostly by canoe, some of the wildest terrain of Miss Kay Ward " SUNDAY SPECIAL OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 9 ,, ' • • I RED OR BLACK SOLE TIL ·. GUARANTEED WINNER IN THIS STORE Featherfoot takes over Dt·vclup a new technique in drivi ng. Instead of being a thought less " leadfoot " . pretend t.h.re is an egg between your foot Jnd the pedaL A gen tl e touch on the accelerator saves more gasoline than any other ·smgle metlwd of economy driving. - TL , New Orleans. l.a . ' COLUMBUS - The Ohio " Kelly, R.N.,. Ph.D., prcigram Nurses Association and the director of patient education, Ohio '· Society of Hospital College of Medicine, · and Pharmacist.< are sponsoring a Dentistry of New Jersey; conference , ''Pharmacy Donald McLeod, R. Ph., Nursing : Current Issues director of pharma·cy services, Future Trends," March 11-12, Buffalo General Hospital, New " at Imperial House Arlington, York ; Frieda !. Shirk, R.N., Columbus. With a primary Ed . D., dean, Capital concern being th e im· University and member, Board provement of h,,.lth care for of Nursing Education and all hospil<!lized people, hospil<ll Nurse Registration, Ohio; T. pharmacists and nurses from Donald Rucker, Ph. D., across the state will identify professor, pharma cy adcomplcmenl<lry partnerships ministration , Ohio State between their discip lin es, Universi ty; Ellen Vascey, define contemporary patient- R.N. , director of nursing, oriented pharmacy services, Regional Medical Program, define the emerging roles of University of - Pittsburgh; the registered nurse in direct Roger Anderson, R.Ph., vice patient care, and identify other president, Pharmacy Systems, current is:mes in health ca re . Inc., Ohio; and Carol Jenkins, The program is one of a B.S .N., assistant executive series jointly sponsored by the dire ctor, Ohio Nurses Ohio Ntll'ses Association and Association. the Ohio Society of Hospil<!l Issues to be discussed inPharmacist.s. It will feat ure clude professional services the follow ing speakers: Lucie review organizations, problem or iented medical records, institutional licensure, and contracted pharmacy services . TWO APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Appoinbnent.o; of Milton .J "Taylor, Lancaster, to the board of trustees of Ohio University and Will be able to take 2 Wilbur H. Mechwart, Pre-Schoolers. ages 1 -G-ahanna," to the Board of to 4 and 2 infants ages 4 Registration for Professional wks. to I year . Engineers and Surveyors were Reasonable weekly announced Friday by Gov. daily . or hourly rates. James A. Rhodes. Taylor, 48, 1 meal included in owner-operator-partner of auto price. Reliable. people dealerships at Lancaster , medical training. with Cambridg e . and New Lexington , will serve a n CALL 992-7608 unexpired term ending May 13, or 742-4902 1976. He is director of Hocking Valley National Bank in Lancaster and president of the Corner Rt . 7 Ohio- University Alumni & Union Ave. Association. WARRANTY ~~\~"c~s Quality Nam11 In Appliances · Sine• 1908 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .· noteS . .. : ' to I 10 ' d the ultimate · . . Sister . I 0 ne cross Trym wed ge ? You ' re Ioo k''" ' at 1t of straps in front and one 'neath the ankle make thi5 Ofle the bree~in'est, buuin'est wedgie a body ever knew. In burgundy I Ntural leather. Get it ont • heritage . *IQ(J[(' J · hou~e ~ we haVe a credit plan dl!srgned to ~ i t vo~, budgel . • We also have a liberal tradl!·ln policy. , · Open Fri. & Sat. Ti18 p.'m. ~~t'\11: PPRO"JEO $1NQlll. OE.O. L( A ' The -Fal;»ric Shop POMEROY Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns 115 w. 2nd MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • I, ~~--------------------- - ·-' " Pllqne 992-22U " "' �-:.- . .. . ,'I • . ' .. 7-The Sunday Times·Sentinel,Sunday,Feb.l6, 1975 Church defines problerns Homemakers~ Circle featuring BY BETTIE CLARK . ....! • I - Mr. and Mrs. Max Long Hensley-Long vows read TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr . and Mrs. Max Long are residing in Tuppers Plains following a winter wedding in lhe United MethOdist Church. The bride, the former Miss Deanna Hensley , is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hensley, Tuppers Plains . The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Loretta Long, Reedsville. Rev . Elden Blake read the vows lor the Jan. 12, 2 p.m. double ring ceremony . Music was provided by Mrs. Clayton Kimes. Given in marriage by her lather the bride wore a gown of airy white organza. White cotton venise lace trimmed the demure high collar and the empire bodice was touched with seed pearls, a lull a-line skirt and long sheer sleeves ended in a slit. The chapel train was scattered with cotton venice lace petals, and the bridal veil was of nylon on a camelot style headpiece trimmed with venice lace to match the gown. Miss Marsha Kimes served as maid or honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Hens· ley, Miss Angela Hensley and Miss ShetTie Linthicum. Miss Penny -Hensley catTied the bride's train and Gregory Hensley was ringbearer. Randy Blake, Reedsville, was best man. Ushers were John Hensley, Tuppers Plains; and Robert Hensley , Long Bollom. ~~~~~~~~~~, I ~ Sr. Citizens i Ca 1~- -1-r i ~TIUU GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Coun ty Home Building is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities lor this week is as follows: Monday, Feb. 17, Closed. Tuesday, Feb. 18, Movies, "Eye of th e Beholder", " Understanding Stresses and Strains", "West Virginia Land lor Relaxation", 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19, .Cards and Games, 1-3 p.m . Thursday, Feb. 20, Council Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 21, Art Class, J. 3 p.m. Center is open, 7 p.m. Slides will be presented by Forrest Borden about the Silver Bridge Tragedy. Meals are served each day between 12 noon and 1 p.m. to Senior Citizens. HAVE YOU picked up your blue copy of the Annie leaflet tha i has the "skillet meal" recipe' A nice menu for this coming Washington's birthday might be the chili-macaroni 1on the Annie leaflet), cole slaw, corn bread and butter, and for dessert "Cherry Batter Pudding." GALUPOLIS - Visiting the Dorothy Grillin Studio of Dance in Galtipolis were Mr. and Mrs. Wright from their Capezio Dance-Theatre Shop in Columbus, named "The Wright Place." The Capezio line of dance supplies is headquar· lered in New York, and has been outfitting student and professional dancers since 1887. The Wright Place has been established in Columbus as Capezio deaier lor many years . The Wrights came to the Dorothy Griffin Studio lor personal fittings of toe shoes for the Griffin students who will begin pointe technique in the Advanced Ballet class. ·Working "en pointe" begins the more difficult phase of ballet dancing and usually follows at least two or three years of special ballet training. The future ballerina must also meet certain age and lf>roficiency requirements before dancing "ori toe ." The Wrights also brought their Danskin and Capezio lines of tap shoes, leotards, lights, and costume accessories from their Columbus shop. The fllting took place at the Dorothy Griffin studio at 13 Court St., Gallipolis, from 7·10 p.m., Monday, Feb. 10. Kerr News BY KATHRYNE KNOTTS Mr . and Mrs. Tom Stutes and sons, AI and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bush and new baby daughter , Mrs. Salley Yeagley, Jack and Joey, and Dean Bush were recent visitors of Mf ., and Mrs . Lambert Bush. Ellwood Hinson spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. tS!U., .. no or · ::wn-v:~~~ Edith Hinson . ~ Mr . and Mrs. Jim Glassburn ~ Jr. ~ and family were in Lancaster. ;j;! · § 0 . visiting her parents, Mr. and ~ ~ Mrs . ~- W. Carter , and d aug ~ler , Norma. POMEROY - TOe Meigs Rev. Jeff Butcher was a Seni<l' Citizens Cente · the dinner guest of Mr . and Mrs. Pomeroy Junior High Scil.ov• .. 'ohn E. Denney and sons, John open 9 a.m.~ p.m. Monday · ~ Olarles, and friend. through Friday exce pt Ben'"' . 'lsborne was in golidays. Closed Monday, Feb. Holzer Medi c•l Center for · 17. awhile but is be tier anrl home Activities this week include: again . · Monday, Feb. 17, Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voreh. M! , Center closed. and Mrs. Keith Voreh, Mr . and Tuesday, Feb. 18, Cards and Mrs. Ronnie Sexton, son Shawn games; Chair caning; Chorus Michael, Mrs. Bill Persinger 12:30-1 p.m. • and child ren. Debbie and . Wednesday, Feb. 19, Blood Andy, Oltie Bell Burnett, Mr. Pre.s sure, Quilting , Bingo, and Mrs. Steve Fuller and LiSa 12:30 p.m. and Mrs. Jeff Butcher were '111ursday, Feb. 20, €ards and dinner guests of Mrs. Kale Games; Nutrition Program, Dauber, also HazefAbston and 12:30 p.m.; Marta Guilkey, daughte r and two grandSpeaker; Decoupage. children recently. Friday,' Feb. 21, First Aid Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kempe(' Short Course 10 :~0 a.m.; are the proud greatNancy Raming, Speaker ; grandparents of triplets. '111ey Bowling I_, p.m. . .are the daughters of Mr. and Senior Citizens lunch Mrs . Charles and Donna program, 1!:30 a.m .-12 :30 Kemper of 'Pennsylvania. '111e p.m., Monday through Friday ., gf1'ls are doing fine. except holidays. · Closed Mrs. Sandra Heister and Monday, Feb. 17. family and Mr. and Mrs. I (" c·ttszens . [4/ent/ar Miss Stanley is honored MIDDLEPORT - "Susie Marie and the Cherry Tree Story" will be presented by the third graders of Mrs. Lee McComa s at the Middleport PTA meeting Monday night at 7:30p.m. at the school. Taking roles in the playlet are Susan Pooler, as Susie Marie; Anthony Sm ith as George Washington ; Melvin Van Meter as Father Washington ; and Robin Gasper. Melissa McMillion, Rhonda Li ttle, Tammi Taylor, and Laura Horsley, the February elves . The pages are Scoll Seelbach and Andrew Iannarelli . Golden Rule meets and Mrs . Gerald Antliony, Mr . and Mrs. John Fultz. Gai l Hovatter. Lynn Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis , Dale Walburn. Mary Beth Brewer, Chuckl e and Susan Pullins. Next meeting will be March 13 with the men of the class as hosts . MIDDLEPORT - Officers were elected al the Thursday night meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church at the church . Elected were Don Wilson, presiden t; Mrs. Dale Walburn, vtce president ; Mrs. John GALLIPOLIS - Pamela Sue Stanley, bride..,lect of Gary Stephen Short, was honored with a bridal shower at her new home Friday, Feb. 7. Several games were played with pri~es being won by Cathy have meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Women of lhe First Church of GOd, Gallipolis, mel at the home of Mrs. Penny Haner, Feb. 13 lor their monthly missionary meeting. Meeting was called to order by the president, Bertina Smeltzer and a program on a Tour of the Mediterranean was presented by Penny Haner. The group was led in song by Pearl Elliott, singing "Jesus Calls Us," and "Let Jesus Do the Rest." Prayer was by Jean SaWJders . A while elephant sale was enjoyed by all. An executive board meeting will be held in Xenia for all Ohio Churches of God for a stale officers with "-election March 1. The ladies exchanged secret sister names to be revealed in the coming <year. Meeting was closed with prayer by Pearl Elliolt. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. The March 13meeting will be held in lhe Fellowship Hall lor the annual installation of officers. Those attending were D.· RhOdes. E. Baker, c. Hemphill, B. Byrs, L. Johnson. G. Theviner, B. Conley, M. Miller, D. Houck, L. Ordgers, P. Elliott, V. Houck, C. Caldwell, J. Saunders, L. Conley, B. Smeltzer, M. Laner, Penny Haner, E. ' Ad~ins and M. ·t.,,mg. Gilmer Kn otts spent an evening wjth Ethel Kn olls of Gallipolis. Bob Blllce is in Holzer Medical Center . He is getting along slowly. He has been in the hospital nearly three weeks. Springfield Grange met recently with l..a\\1rence Holtiday as Master. A nice program was given'. Next mee(ing will .be first '111ursday ev.ening of February . Everyone is welcome lo come ilJld help with your Grange. Mrs . Fred Hoffman, assistant PARIS (UPI)collections - The Paris the manniquin's Spl'ing fashion are every body. bone Fromof the knees down showing a lot of skin. Cover-up swished long black fringe. is out, bareness is in. Another Saint Laurent Evening gowns in the high sensation was a white silk fashion parade can save fabric jersey gown, baring shoulders in these days of economic' with straps crossed in back. austerity. There is not much to Over this was tossed a casual the dresses _ a strap here and silver sequinned sweater edged a slit skirt there. in "diamonds," tbe program Andre Courreges' collection said. was awash with bare midriffs, Daytime dresses in the nearly bare chests, dresses cut collection also have shown out all tbe way down the back skin. <Ale Saint Laurent dress and a !llllllber of see-throughs. · in chocOlate brown silk ~Y 'l1!e wearable gowns bad had crossed straps over · the sltinny halter .ned; straps, bare back, bidden on occasion Courreges also showed legs by a strjped brown-and-white again, revtrt~ to his 1963 silk jersey cardiagan . invention, the above-knee . 1be Nina Ricci collection skirt: designed by Gerard PiPart There is n o WAY to gtwge the sent imental , value of dia mond ri ngs. This is locked deep within the heart . But . matching this value is the wortll of a store's reputation. T his, too. is immeas urab le . Your treasure a nd ours "go hand in ha nd. Nothing C'nn qui te repl ace them . Elegont, modern 1tvle in btr<~ul if~ l . matching brido l poir As Low As $8995 Set TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio ONION SETS ARE HERE AGAIN. GET YOUR SUPPLY EARLY. ' lHEY WILl KEEP TUBEROUS BEGONIAS BOTH HANGING AND UPRIGHT. THESE CAN BE STARTED NOW. : ,. • ~ Open 9. to 6 Weekdays Sunday 1 to 5 4 miles west of Gallipolis on U.S. 35 REDUCTIONS fROM Jt YOUR ARST ! : ,.. *ll~ Jt for >t street wear by a lw .. --·F ·•et. . Dior's evening gown• 1:1 Pointillist prints like Im- ~. ptessionist paintings bared , "' ll- . shoulders. Huge scanes were . : ·. tied over the shoulders in place Jt of evening wraps. Jl- PAYIIEIIt ' ISN'T DUE TILL 8 WE£«S AfT£R YOU PUIOIASf YOUR MOIIL£ HOllE "' ! '500 JO '1 ~000 SALE GOOD lL M CH 1 · Tl · AR , 1975 SCHULT & HOLLY PA. RK ON S ' S ALE LOT OVER 50 UNITS T() atOOSE FROM Jt ~ · ,. * ooWft~:EIIl WILL HOIJ) YOUR M081L£ HOME At FOR 30 DAYS Point Pln10nt, Chlllkothe & South Bloomfield !* Jt : 5a ys ·Se 1.11 : K& J\. ~MOBILE · HO : ~ :;:: Jt ll- * ! Jt : . MES · * * . NonOoor -·.... ...,._ -. ,. . -.-.._ w.""· * ,. Jt . . . LONG BOTTOM - A candlelight ceremony lit the Long Bottom Methodist Church united Miss Shirley Kay Larkins and Daniel Stephen Salisbury in marriage Oct. 12 at 6:30p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins, Long Bottom, and the groom is the son of Warren Salisbury, Lower River Road, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Evelyn Salisbury, Galtipolis. Rev. Freeland Norris officiated at the double ring ceremony with Mrs. Daryl Salisbury at the piano. Here selections included " We've Only Just Begun" and "Close to You.'' Baskets of white gladioli and fern with a 15 branch candelabra decorated the front of the church. Ribbons marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white empire waisted chantilly lace gown with a cathedral lxain, full puffed sleeves with a cuff, and a belt of pale pink satin. Her veil of illusion was shoulder length and fell from a cap of lace with while flowers and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses with white baby's breath and white ribbon. Her only jewelry was a white gold locket given her by the groom. Mrs. Jean Ann Rhodes, Cheshire, served as the bridesmatron. She was attired in a pale pink eyelet gown accented with a dark pink velvet ribbon belt and catTied a bouquet of pink baby mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Jane Preston and Miss Lori Ann Preston, cousins of the bride . They were attired in pale yellow and pale green eyelet gowns with matching velvet ribbon belts and carried bouquets of baby mums to match their gowns. The attendant and both bridesmaids wore gold necklaces with gold heart centers, gifts of Luman Louden, ·uncle of the bride. Miss Kelly Bush, niece of the groom, was flower girl. She was attired in a lavender eyelet gown with purple velvet ribbon belt. She catTied a white basket of red rose petals. Dennis Salisb)ll'Y •. Galtipolis, Rehearsal schedule announced SMELTZER .GARDEN CENTER ********** ****************************************' : Jt ** It : fGCfOJ'"V !Jt It ' : ***************!********' ~- **************lit'*********• ,, • ·---, ,. ,. =i y!~int d."..U:~~ w':~ . straps, ~':i:~r~~:e usually ('('vered Wedding vows exchanged HOLLAND Spring,Jashion-very bare captivated by the one-bareshoulder gown . Givenchy's gowns with draped armholes were slashed to the waist .fore and aft. <Ale iong gown· receivillg applause at' the Saint Laurent show ":as a bare-lopped black i .• Readers for the playlet ani Jeff Harrison, Robert Southern, John Aeiker, Ronald Denny , Mark McCloud, Timothy Frazer, Wayne Dent, and Brent George . Jerry Collins is the stage manager. the Monday morning children of grades kindergarten through the fourth grades will view the play to be presented during a President's Day assembly program. Announcer lor the assembly will be Jeff Harrison with Laura Horsley, Tammi Taylor , Brent George and Scott Seelbach leading in the pledge to the flag . A choral reading tilled "My Hero" will be given by Anthony Smith , Melvin Van Meier, Roger Gasper, Timothy Frazer, .Jimmy Farley and Melissa McMillion . Patriotic selections by all of the children will include "America, " "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," "Yankee and "Let There Be Peace on Earth." Mrs. Gladys Foley, music teacher, will accompany for the group singing. Mrs. McComas has been assisted by Mrs . Robin Boring of the Teachers' Corps. Mrs. Forgey hosts meettnODoodi e" 6 secretary.treasurer ; and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Salisbury pictured left to right, standing, Melvin Van Meter, Andrew lannarelli, Scott Seelbach, Susan Pooler, Laura Horsley, Tammy Taylor and Robin Gasper ; and seated, Anthony Smith, Rhonda Little, and Melissa McMillion. PTA to v.iew student play Don Wilso n, fl owe r chairCrosswhite, Bev Bennett , woman. • Huberta Roa ch and Marcelene Plans were made for a Kerns. The door prize was farewell party honoring Rev . awarded to Phyllis Baker. and Mrs . Steve Skaggs at 7 Special attractions of the p.m. Feb. 23, Also discussed RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande evening was the making of a was painting the classroom Garden Club me l Thursday wedding dress out of toilet and a new light fixture . evening at the home of li!rs. tissue for the bride-to-be by Wilson welcomed Mary and Maurice Forgey with Mrs. Shirley Graham. James Brewer, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Evans as assistant Refreshments of cake. Bill Lambert , Donna and hostess . punch, nuts, and mints were Chuck Pullins, and Nadine and The opening thought was served by hostess Sherie Alley Lacey Barton. given by Mrs. S. E. Jenkins on to Mrs. Freda Alley, Jan Manning Kloes opened the "Lincoln Would Not Shoot'' and · Elliott, Ja cki e Bennell, Mrs. mee ti ng with prayer and a poem " Life's Loyalties". Phyllis Stewart and Lelly, devotions consisted of memThe program was directed Mrs. Leahanna Allen, Bev bers reading love verses from by Mrs . Paul Jones and her Bennell, Mrs. Shirl.ey Graham, the Bible . Mrs . Manning Kloes subject was "Flowers Anyone Mrs . Cathy Crosswhite, Mrs. gave "The Meaning of Can Create". Among the inPhyllis Baker, Mrs. Annabelle Marriage" and ''Jesus and the teresting blooms she displayed Stanley, Mrs . Hoberta Roach, Children.'' were daisies made of pumpkin Mrs . Marcelene Kerns, Mrs. A valentine party was en. seeds and tesal; others of fake Opal Stanley, grandmother of joyed followin g the meeting fur, yarn, calico, gingham, ' the bride-to-be; Mrs. Janet with each member reading cornhusks, bread dough and Stanley and Shelly, the aloud the valentine they rayon net. She also had grapes prospective birde's mother and received in an exchange . Mr . made of pine cones wound with sister; and Mrs. Peggy Short and Mrs. Wilson were hosts yarn . These were displayed and Terri, the mother and and served sloppy joes , with velvet leaves. sister of the groom-lO-be. homemade ice cream and cake Each member answered roll Those sending gifts were to the above named and Mr. by showing a flower or Cecil Harris, Pal Meeks, Mrs. arrangement they had made. LuAnn Saunders, Mrs . Pam One arrangement for kitchen Alley, Diane Withers, Mrs. was made up of nylon net pol Winifred Knight, Jackie sc rapers. Another was a GREEN ASSIGNED Knight, Mrs . Eleanor Evans, French arrangement of bead BIDWELL Army Pat Perry, Gary and Jell Specialist Four Michael D. flowers. There were also wool Roach, Diana Stanley. Mrs. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. fl owers to be used in package Karen Johnson , Mrs. Vera Robert T. Green. Route 2, wrapping and decoration of jl:liles, Helen L. Rice and J oy Bidwell , is assigned as a truck bags and the like. Ray and Mrs. Betty driver with the 49th Ordnance The hostesses served a McGuinness. Company at Ft. Riley. Kan . dessert course. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Luther Tracy. Mrs. Zelma Northcull and Mrs. Joe Blazer will have the program. silk jersey sheath that hlJ8!led I PATRIOTIC PLAYLET in observance of Presidents Day will be presented Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Elementary School PTA. Roles are taken by these children, Fultz , secre lar y-treasurer: Church women Dancers begin 'en pointe' J GALLIPOIJS - On a recent radio program, I tried to give you a recipe lor "Cherry Batter Pudding.'' I must have done a very poor job because so many people called the office to ask questions about the recipe. v For some time now, I've been trying to get a "Homemakers News Column" started, but have just kept putting it off. Well, the recipe did it ... it's really a good recipe, but you 'll want it correct if you are going to try il. This one is not exactly like the one! gave on the radio , I've made some changes, which I feel, are a decided improvement. CHERRY BATTER PUDDING I c. sifted flour; 'I c. sugar; pinch of salt ; 1% lsp. baking powder ; sprinkle of nutmeg; 3lbsp. melted fat ; 'h c. milk ; I one lb. oa n tart cherries ; \:! c. sugar. Grease a baking dish : large pie pan, 8 x Hinch baking pan (or larger) or 10 inch skillet. (Do not use a pan which darkens when fruit is baked in il.) Drain cherries and spread out in pan . Heal juice and ~,c. sugar and pour over cherries. Sift flour, 'I c. sugar, salt, baking pow'der and nutmeg, add milk and melted fat. Stir only enough so flour lS moist. Spread over frull. Bake 25-30 minutes in 350 degree oven. Serve plain , with top milk, a whipped topping or vaQilla ice cream . Makes 6 servings. For a special 'h c. orange juice can be used in place of the milk. Other fresh or canned fruit may be used instead of cherries . Add no sugar if the canned fruit is sweetened . . Since George Washington was so honest about being the party who cut down the chetTy tree, it has become a tradition to serve cherries in some form on Feb. 22. When you go to the grocery store you will want to keep in mind that ca nned cherries come in several forms . You will find Royal Ann and Sweet Red to be used lor salads, in gelatines, or served "as it." The pitted sour or tart cherries are to be used in cooking . And o( course, the thickened ones are for pies and other desserts. The tart cherries cost less, but they must be sweetened. In addition to using the thickened cherries for pies, they can be used with shortcakes and biscuit toppings. HOUSEHOLD TIP FOR THE WEEK : There is a lot of flu and sickness going around right now. Germs cause colds and other sickness. Protect y_our family from each other's germs by adding bleach to your dishwasher. Look on the bleach bottle to learn how much to use. Layette shower enjoyed POMEROY - A layette wn, M,r.. Judy . Sargent, Mrs. shower honoring Mrs. Millie Becky Anderson, Mrs. Jreile Midkiff was held recently at Baxter, Mrs. Jackie Davies, the home of Mrs. Sandi ' Mrs. Betty Gilkey and Mrs, Sargent, with Mrs. Sargent and Debbie Gilkey. Mrs. Mary Wolfe serving as CO· hostesses. HYMN SING SET A cake decorated with pink BALD KNOB - There will be and blue booties and a floral a hymn sing at Freedom rocking horse centerpiece Gospel Mission Feb. 23 at 2 decorated the refreshment p.m. Singers will be "Muslc table. Cake, punch and nuts Makers" from Wesleyan were served to those allending . Holiness Mission also local Games were played and prizes singers. Public js invited to were awarded to the winners. · attend. The guest list included Mrs. Charles Legar, Mrs . Wilma RETURN HOME Terrell, Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Miss Amy Hamm, Mrs. Golda Ri chard Neutzling, Lincoln Reed, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Hill, Pomeroy, have returned Carolyn Cullums, Mrs. Kay home after several weeks visit Cullums, Mrs : Sharon Johns- in Florida . Grangers attend state conference Annie AnybOdy - ANDERSON, Ind.- - The · vacancies lo assure fair policy.making Gener.al representation of women at Assembly of the Church of God policy"llJaking and decisionhas been called upon to give making levels of all governspecial emphasis to the ment structures. problem of world hunger The resolution also calls for during 1975 meetings here in active recruitment of women June . for the pastoral ministry and The mov'ement 's Com· encouragement of women mission on Social Concerns has toward ministerial training. identified hunger as the most outstanding of six world problems. Dr. W. E. Reed, executive secretary of the Executive Council and comCARPENTER Earl mission director, said the Starkey, legislative agent for commission's resolution Meigs County Pomona Grange "Isolates human hunger as a high priority.'' It asks for and also of Columbia Subor"supporting action by the dinate Grange, and Mendal General Assembly in ap- Jordan, Meigs County Deputy, propriation of funds to help attended the annual Ohio Stale meet the needs of human Grange Legislative Conference at Holiday lnn.Q .S.U., hunger.'' Columbus. Dr . Reed described hunger to This conference was sponembrace spiritual and physical sored by Ohio Grangers Mutual hunger in every form. Already Women of the Insurance Com pany , JefChurch of God, according to ferson, with James Ross, Ohio director Dr. Nellie Snowden, is State Grange Master and State focusing on hWJger in its Grange Legislative Agent in current world missions charge. Special speakers included program. the Honorable Charles F. At the same time the ComKurfess, Minority Leader of mission on Social Concerns has called for the General the Ohio House of RepresenAssembly, .composed of the tatives, the Honorable Oliver movement's ministers and key Ocasek, President Pro Tern of lay leadership, to implement the Ohio Senate, and Dr. 1974 action on increased roles Robert W. Teater, Director, Ohio Department of Natural of women in the church . It urges nominating com- Resources. Interesting mittees of national agencies, discussions were held, More stale organizations and local than 400 interested patrons congregations to fill leadership were present from 75 counties. GALLIPOLIS - All students in the Gallipolis City Schools who are members of the fifth grade band and sixth grade band will have rehearsals next week Feb. 18-21 in the high scho~I bandroom. Sixth · graders will rehearse Tuesday and Thursday mornings, and filth graders will rehearse Wednesday and Friday mornings. Rehearsals will begin at 8 a.m. Elementary band students sholild ride buses with high school and junior high school students, unless other arrangements have been made. 411 b :~:l inemb~rs should bring their instruments, music and a pencil with erasure. Bus transportation back to school will be provided for students from Clay; Green, and Rio Grande Schools at the end of ~hearsal. ~ Both bands will be rehear· sing for their coocert Monday. Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m., In the Gallia Academy High School Auditorlunt. Admission will be !tee. brother of the groom served as best man with Michael and Kenneth Larkins, brothers of the bride, as ushers. Master Jimmy Bush, nephew of the groom, was ringbearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Phyltis Larkins · chose a pal,f mint green polyester street-length dress with round neckline and fitted long sleeves. She wore a corsage of white mums. Mrs. Salisbury was in a street length beige dress with brown and gold · accessories and also wore a corsage of white mums. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church Sunday school rooms. The bride's table featured a three tiered wedding cake adorned with pink roses and topped with the lxaditional miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Richard Wamsley registered the guests and Sue Hayman, Janice Young and Cheryl Bush served as hostesses. The new Mrs. Salisbury is a graduate of Eastern High School and the groom is a graduate of Galtia Academy High School. He now serves with the U. S. Marine Corps at Camp Lejeune, N..C, where the couple resides. '&W . -2 Miss Sheri Alley BOXES S100 REGULAR '1.25 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alley, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sheri, to Howard Donald Shelton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shelton, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. Sheri · is a 1974 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, and is presently employed by the Galtia County Engineers Office under the sanitary sewer system. Don Is a 1973 graduate of GAHS, and is in his sophomore year al Rio Grande Colleg~ where he is majoring in business accounting. Wedding plans are incomplete. BUY NOW AND SAVE! MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY ___________ __ Gallipolis, __._, Ohio_, Second Ave. • All items listed below are prict!d at One-Half Off. These are cash & carry prices since back at that time no deliveries were made . Come and get 'em. Extra charge for deliveries. Help us celebrate George's Birthday . Monday, Feb. 17th Only. 100 LOOSE PI LLOW CHAIR •.........................•...•..•.... $170 BLUE VELVET S Reg.. $199.95 ORANGE PRINT WOOD ARM SOFA .. Reg. $3]9.95 ' •as GREEN DfAIR................................................... . 0 •••••••••••••••• 0. 0 ••••• I •••••• I ••• 0 •••• SWIVEL WOOD WARM 100 Pet. Nylon Reg. $169.95 • •&995 WllH 8 TRACK PLAYER ................................•.. •3.0 0 SOFA & QiAIR.................................... ............. . '14995 GOLD SWIVEL CHAIR .........................~:~.... · ~~:oo •22500 VELVET SOFA............................................. . !_=;:_': I AM-FM RECEIVER Reg. $180.00 100 Pet. NYLON BLUE GREEN Reg. 5599.95 SPANISH STYLE SUNDAY REVIAL now in progress at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church through Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Rev . Wayne Stutes, speaker. Pastor is O'Dell Manley. Public is invited. GOLD _ • Reg. . oooo 1 VELVET QiAI R........................................... . •12000 .VELVET QtAIR .................................. BROWN COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting 2 p. m. at Hiland Chapel with Glen Bissell, class leader. WOMEN 'S Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30p.m. in hospital cafeteria ; all members urged to attend . FRIENDLY Circle, 7:30p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, with Mrs. Kenneth Harris, leader, and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Opha Offutt, hostesses. . SOUTHERN Band Boosters regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. high school, Racine. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority; 7:30 Jl'!lll . .at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program, "Th< Land and Art" by Libby Sayre; hostesses Kathy King and Linda Sauvage. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 7:30 p.m. . a't Middleport Legion Post HO!Jie. • STATIONERY SALE •• .&'"F-;::::::::::::::::::::::::=::t;::::::::::;~ MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. with Rev . Dwight Zavitz ' of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church to give devotions . Mrs. Julia McComas' third grade will present a play, "Susie Marie and the Cherry Tree". CAN DYSTRIPER meeti~g Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria at 7 p.m. Bring interested guest. TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, intitiation 7:30p.m. All members to wear white-. SALISBURY PTA 7:30p.m. at the school. Scouts of Salisbury will present the program. Past presidents will be recognized . ~----------------- BIRTHDAY r Soc ·I aI Calendar Ill ~:=: . Reg. $199.95 170LD • • Reg. $23U5 101111 I I I I LARGE GOLD 100 Pet. Nylon Reg . $]29.95 , 16500 2900 MR. & MRS. QiAIR.~~.~~:.~:~~~.~~~~~.~.~~~.~.~:.~ 1 . EACH CHAIR & OITOMAN ...................... ;!t . . !·1 25 00 VELVET CHAIR I •••••• I I ••••• I. I I I I ••• I I I I •• I. I ••• I I •• I I . . FLEXSTEEL . Reg . BROWN VINYL OFF REGULAR ROAIL ALL ITEMS LIMITED - FIRST COME ' FIRST SERVE BASIS. ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY, FEB. 17TH 12" BLACK & WHITE CLOSEOUT TELEVISION VAUGHAN & DIXIE WHITE FRENCH '7595 Reduced BEDROOM FURNITIJRE lf2 PRICE · 50%ro75% FREE 550 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE USED FOR TAPES &· SELEctiON OF EARLY AMERICAN END & COFFEE TABLES REDUCED 20 LAMPS REOORDS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY WEBOOR 60" STEREO lf2 OFF OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 PM LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE I -· THIRD & OLIVE STREETS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' • I I_ I . . '' ' ' ,/ �-:.- . .. . ,'I • . ' .. 7-The Sunday Times·Sentinel,Sunday,Feb.l6, 1975 Church defines problerns Homemakers~ Circle featuring BY BETTIE CLARK . ....! • I - Mr. and Mrs. Max Long Hensley-Long vows read TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr . and Mrs. Max Long are residing in Tuppers Plains following a winter wedding in lhe United MethOdist Church. The bride, the former Miss Deanna Hensley , is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hensley, Tuppers Plains . The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Loretta Long, Reedsville. Rev . Elden Blake read the vows lor the Jan. 12, 2 p.m. double ring ceremony . Music was provided by Mrs. Clayton Kimes. Given in marriage by her lather the bride wore a gown of airy white organza. White cotton venise lace trimmed the demure high collar and the empire bodice was touched with seed pearls, a lull a-line skirt and long sheer sleeves ended in a slit. The chapel train was scattered with cotton venice lace petals, and the bridal veil was of nylon on a camelot style headpiece trimmed with venice lace to match the gown. Miss Marsha Kimes served as maid or honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Hens· ley, Miss Angela Hensley and Miss ShetTie Linthicum. Miss Penny -Hensley catTied the bride's train and Gregory Hensley was ringbearer. Randy Blake, Reedsville, was best man. Ushers were John Hensley, Tuppers Plains; and Robert Hensley , Long Bollom. ~~~~~~~~~~, I ~ Sr. Citizens i Ca 1~- -1-r i ~TIUU GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Coun ty Home Building is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities lor this week is as follows: Monday, Feb. 17, Closed. Tuesday, Feb. 18, Movies, "Eye of th e Beholder", " Understanding Stresses and Strains", "West Virginia Land lor Relaxation", 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19, .Cards and Games, 1-3 p.m . Thursday, Feb. 20, Council Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 21, Art Class, J. 3 p.m. Center is open, 7 p.m. Slides will be presented by Forrest Borden about the Silver Bridge Tragedy. Meals are served each day between 12 noon and 1 p.m. to Senior Citizens. HAVE YOU picked up your blue copy of the Annie leaflet tha i has the "skillet meal" recipe' A nice menu for this coming Washington's birthday might be the chili-macaroni 1on the Annie leaflet), cole slaw, corn bread and butter, and for dessert "Cherry Batter Pudding." GALUPOLIS - Visiting the Dorothy Grillin Studio of Dance in Galtipolis were Mr. and Mrs. Wright from their Capezio Dance-Theatre Shop in Columbus, named "The Wright Place." The Capezio line of dance supplies is headquar· lered in New York, and has been outfitting student and professional dancers since 1887. The Wright Place has been established in Columbus as Capezio deaier lor many years . The Wrights came to the Dorothy Griffin Studio lor personal fittings of toe shoes for the Griffin students who will begin pointe technique in the Advanced Ballet class. ·Working "en pointe" begins the more difficult phase of ballet dancing and usually follows at least two or three years of special ballet training. The future ballerina must also meet certain age and lf>roficiency requirements before dancing "ori toe ." The Wrights also brought their Danskin and Capezio lines of tap shoes, leotards, lights, and costume accessories from their Columbus shop. The fllting took place at the Dorothy Griffin studio at 13 Court St., Gallipolis, from 7·10 p.m., Monday, Feb. 10. Kerr News BY KATHRYNE KNOTTS Mr . and Mrs. Tom Stutes and sons, AI and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bush and new baby daughter , Mrs. Salley Yeagley, Jack and Joey, and Dean Bush were recent visitors of Mf ., and Mrs . Lambert Bush. Ellwood Hinson spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. tS!U., .. no or · ::wn-v:~~~ Edith Hinson . ~ Mr . and Mrs. Jim Glassburn ~ Jr. ~ and family were in Lancaster. ;j;! · § 0 . visiting her parents, Mr. and ~ ~ Mrs . ~- W. Carter , and d aug ~ler , Norma. POMEROY - TOe Meigs Rev. Jeff Butcher was a Seni<l' Citizens Cente · the dinner guest of Mr . and Mrs. Pomeroy Junior High Scil.ov• .. 'ohn E. Denney and sons, John open 9 a.m.~ p.m. Monday · ~ Olarles, and friend. through Friday exce pt Ben'"' . 'lsborne was in golidays. Closed Monday, Feb. Holzer Medi c•l Center for · 17. awhile but is be tier anrl home Activities this week include: again . · Monday, Feb. 17, Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voreh. M! , Center closed. and Mrs. Keith Voreh, Mr . and Tuesday, Feb. 18, Cards and Mrs. Ronnie Sexton, son Shawn games; Chair caning; Chorus Michael, Mrs. Bill Persinger 12:30-1 p.m. • and child ren. Debbie and . Wednesday, Feb. 19, Blood Andy, Oltie Bell Burnett, Mr. Pre.s sure, Quilting , Bingo, and Mrs. Steve Fuller and LiSa 12:30 p.m. and Mrs. Jeff Butcher were '111ursday, Feb. 20, €ards and dinner guests of Mrs. Kale Games; Nutrition Program, Dauber, also HazefAbston and 12:30 p.m.; Marta Guilkey, daughte r and two grandSpeaker; Decoupage. children recently. Friday,' Feb. 21, First Aid Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kempe(' Short Course 10 :~0 a.m.; are the proud greatNancy Raming, Speaker ; grandparents of triplets. '111ey Bowling I_, p.m. . .are the daughters of Mr. and Senior Citizens lunch Mrs . Charles and Donna program, 1!:30 a.m .-12 :30 Kemper of 'Pennsylvania. '111e p.m., Monday through Friday ., gf1'ls are doing fine. except holidays. · Closed Mrs. Sandra Heister and Monday, Feb. 17. family and Mr. and Mrs. I (" c·ttszens . [4/ent/ar Miss Stanley is honored MIDDLEPORT - "Susie Marie and the Cherry Tree Story" will be presented by the third graders of Mrs. Lee McComa s at the Middleport PTA meeting Monday night at 7:30p.m. at the school. Taking roles in the playlet are Susan Pooler, as Susie Marie; Anthony Sm ith as George Washington ; Melvin Van Meter as Father Washington ; and Robin Gasper. Melissa McMillion, Rhonda Li ttle, Tammi Taylor, and Laura Horsley, the February elves . The pages are Scoll Seelbach and Andrew Iannarelli . Golden Rule meets and Mrs . Gerald Antliony, Mr . and Mrs. John Fultz. Gai l Hovatter. Lynn Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis , Dale Walburn. Mary Beth Brewer, Chuckl e and Susan Pullins. Next meeting will be March 13 with the men of the class as hosts . MIDDLEPORT - Officers were elected al the Thursday night meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church at the church . Elected were Don Wilson, presiden t; Mrs. Dale Walburn, vtce president ; Mrs. John GALLIPOLIS - Pamela Sue Stanley, bride..,lect of Gary Stephen Short, was honored with a bridal shower at her new home Friday, Feb. 7. Several games were played with pri~es being won by Cathy have meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Women of lhe First Church of GOd, Gallipolis, mel at the home of Mrs. Penny Haner, Feb. 13 lor their monthly missionary meeting. Meeting was called to order by the president, Bertina Smeltzer and a program on a Tour of the Mediterranean was presented by Penny Haner. The group was led in song by Pearl Elliott, singing "Jesus Calls Us," and "Let Jesus Do the Rest." Prayer was by Jean SaWJders . A while elephant sale was enjoyed by all. An executive board meeting will be held in Xenia for all Ohio Churches of God for a stale officers with "-election March 1. The ladies exchanged secret sister names to be revealed in the coming <year. Meeting was closed with prayer by Pearl Elliolt. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. The March 13meeting will be held in lhe Fellowship Hall lor the annual installation of officers. Those attending were D.· RhOdes. E. Baker, c. Hemphill, B. Byrs, L. Johnson. G. Theviner, B. Conley, M. Miller, D. Houck, L. Ordgers, P. Elliott, V. Houck, C. Caldwell, J. Saunders, L. Conley, B. Smeltzer, M. Laner, Penny Haner, E. ' Ad~ins and M. ·t.,,mg. Gilmer Kn otts spent an evening wjth Ethel Kn olls of Gallipolis. Bob Blllce is in Holzer Medical Center . He is getting along slowly. He has been in the hospital nearly three weeks. Springfield Grange met recently with l..a\\1rence Holtiday as Master. A nice program was given'. Next mee(ing will .be first '111ursday ev.ening of February . Everyone is welcome lo come ilJld help with your Grange. Mrs . Fred Hoffman, assistant PARIS (UPI)collections - The Paris the manniquin's Spl'ing fashion are every body. bone Fromof the knees down showing a lot of skin. Cover-up swished long black fringe. is out, bareness is in. Another Saint Laurent Evening gowns in the high sensation was a white silk fashion parade can save fabric jersey gown, baring shoulders in these days of economic' with straps crossed in back. austerity. There is not much to Over this was tossed a casual the dresses _ a strap here and silver sequinned sweater edged a slit skirt there. in "diamonds," tbe program Andre Courreges' collection said. was awash with bare midriffs, Daytime dresses in the nearly bare chests, dresses cut collection also have shown out all tbe way down the back skin. <Ale Saint Laurent dress and a !llllllber of see-throughs. · in chocOlate brown silk ~Y 'l1!e wearable gowns bad had crossed straps over · the sltinny halter .ned; straps, bare back, bidden on occasion Courreges also showed legs by a strjped brown-and-white again, revtrt~ to his 1963 silk jersey cardiagan . invention, the above-knee . 1be Nina Ricci collection skirt: designed by Gerard PiPart There is n o WAY to gtwge the sent imental , value of dia mond ri ngs. This is locked deep within the heart . But . matching this value is the wortll of a store's reputation. T his, too. is immeas urab le . Your treasure a nd ours "go hand in ha nd. Nothing C'nn qui te repl ace them . Elegont, modern 1tvle in btr<~ul if~ l . matching brido l poir As Low As $8995 Set TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio ONION SETS ARE HERE AGAIN. GET YOUR SUPPLY EARLY. ' lHEY WILl KEEP TUBEROUS BEGONIAS BOTH HANGING AND UPRIGHT. THESE CAN BE STARTED NOW. : ,. • ~ Open 9. to 6 Weekdays Sunday 1 to 5 4 miles west of Gallipolis on U.S. 35 REDUCTIONS fROM Jt YOUR ARST ! : ,.. *ll~ Jt for >t street wear by a lw .. --·F ·•et. . Dior's evening gown• 1:1 Pointillist prints like Im- ~. ptessionist paintings bared , "' ll- . shoulders. Huge scanes were . : ·. tied over the shoulders in place Jt of evening wraps. Jl- PAYIIEIIt ' ISN'T DUE TILL 8 WE£«S AfT£R YOU PUIOIASf YOUR MOIIL£ HOllE "' ! '500 JO '1 ~000 SALE GOOD lL M CH 1 · Tl · AR , 1975 SCHULT & HOLLY PA. RK ON S ' S ALE LOT OVER 50 UNITS T() atOOSE FROM Jt ~ · ,. * ooWft~:EIIl WILL HOIJ) YOUR M081L£ HOME At FOR 30 DAYS Point Pln10nt, Chlllkothe & South Bloomfield !* Jt : 5a ys ·Se 1.11 : K& J\. ~MOBILE · HO : ~ :;:: Jt ll- * ! Jt : . MES · * * . NonOoor -·.... ...,._ -. ,. . -.-.._ w.""· * ,. Jt . . . LONG BOTTOM - A candlelight ceremony lit the Long Bottom Methodist Church united Miss Shirley Kay Larkins and Daniel Stephen Salisbury in marriage Oct. 12 at 6:30p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins, Long Bottom, and the groom is the son of Warren Salisbury, Lower River Road, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Evelyn Salisbury, Galtipolis. Rev. Freeland Norris officiated at the double ring ceremony with Mrs. Daryl Salisbury at the piano. Here selections included " We've Only Just Begun" and "Close to You.'' Baskets of white gladioli and fern with a 15 branch candelabra decorated the front of the church. Ribbons marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white empire waisted chantilly lace gown with a cathedral lxain, full puffed sleeves with a cuff, and a belt of pale pink satin. Her veil of illusion was shoulder length and fell from a cap of lace with while flowers and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses with white baby's breath and white ribbon. Her only jewelry was a white gold locket given her by the groom. Mrs. Jean Ann Rhodes, Cheshire, served as the bridesmatron. She was attired in a pale pink eyelet gown accented with a dark pink velvet ribbon belt and catTied a bouquet of pink baby mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Jane Preston and Miss Lori Ann Preston, cousins of the bride . They were attired in pale yellow and pale green eyelet gowns with matching velvet ribbon belts and carried bouquets of baby mums to match their gowns. The attendant and both bridesmaids wore gold necklaces with gold heart centers, gifts of Luman Louden, ·uncle of the bride. Miss Kelly Bush, niece of the groom, was flower girl. She was attired in a lavender eyelet gown with purple velvet ribbon belt. She catTied a white basket of red rose petals. Dennis Salisb)ll'Y •. Galtipolis, Rehearsal schedule announced SMELTZER .GARDEN CENTER ********** ****************************************' : Jt ** It : fGCfOJ'"V !Jt It ' : ***************!********' ~- **************lit'*********• ,, • ·---, ,. ,. =i y!~int d."..U:~~ w':~ . straps, ~':i:~r~~:e usually ('('vered Wedding vows exchanged HOLLAND Spring,Jashion-very bare captivated by the one-bareshoulder gown . Givenchy's gowns with draped armholes were slashed to the waist .fore and aft. <Ale iong gown· receivillg applause at' the Saint Laurent show ":as a bare-lopped black i .• Readers for the playlet ani Jeff Harrison, Robert Southern, John Aeiker, Ronald Denny , Mark McCloud, Timothy Frazer, Wayne Dent, and Brent George . Jerry Collins is the stage manager. the Monday morning children of grades kindergarten through the fourth grades will view the play to be presented during a President's Day assembly program. Announcer lor the assembly will be Jeff Harrison with Laura Horsley, Tammi Taylor , Brent George and Scott Seelbach leading in the pledge to the flag . A choral reading tilled "My Hero" will be given by Anthony Smith , Melvin Van Meier, Roger Gasper, Timothy Frazer, .Jimmy Farley and Melissa McMillion . Patriotic selections by all of the children will include "America, " "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," "Yankee and "Let There Be Peace on Earth." Mrs. Gladys Foley, music teacher, will accompany for the group singing. Mrs. McComas has been assisted by Mrs . Robin Boring of the Teachers' Corps. Mrs. Forgey hosts meettnODoodi e" 6 secretary.treasurer ; and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Salisbury pictured left to right, standing, Melvin Van Meter, Andrew lannarelli, Scott Seelbach, Susan Pooler, Laura Horsley, Tammy Taylor and Robin Gasper ; and seated, Anthony Smith, Rhonda Little, and Melissa McMillion. PTA to v.iew student play Don Wilso n, fl owe r chairCrosswhite, Bev Bennett , woman. • Huberta Roa ch and Marcelene Plans were made for a Kerns. The door prize was farewell party honoring Rev . awarded to Phyllis Baker. and Mrs . Steve Skaggs at 7 Special attractions of the p.m. Feb. 23, Also discussed RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande evening was the making of a was painting the classroom Garden Club me l Thursday wedding dress out of toilet and a new light fixture . evening at the home of li!rs. tissue for the bride-to-be by Wilson welcomed Mary and Maurice Forgey with Mrs. Shirley Graham. James Brewer, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Evans as assistant Refreshments of cake. Bill Lambert , Donna and hostess . punch, nuts, and mints were Chuck Pullins, and Nadine and The opening thought was served by hostess Sherie Alley Lacey Barton. given by Mrs. S. E. Jenkins on to Mrs. Freda Alley, Jan Manning Kloes opened the "Lincoln Would Not Shoot'' and · Elliott, Ja cki e Bennell, Mrs. mee ti ng with prayer and a poem " Life's Loyalties". Phyllis Stewart and Lelly, devotions consisted of memThe program was directed Mrs. Leahanna Allen, Bev bers reading love verses from by Mrs . Paul Jones and her Bennell, Mrs. Shirl.ey Graham, the Bible . Mrs . Manning Kloes subject was "Flowers Anyone Mrs . Cathy Crosswhite, Mrs. gave "The Meaning of Can Create". Among the inPhyllis Baker, Mrs. Annabelle Marriage" and ''Jesus and the teresting blooms she displayed Stanley, Mrs . Hoberta Roach, Children.'' were daisies made of pumpkin Mrs . Marcelene Kerns, Mrs. A valentine party was en. seeds and tesal; others of fake Opal Stanley, grandmother of joyed followin g the meeting fur, yarn, calico, gingham, ' the bride-to-be; Mrs. Janet with each member reading cornhusks, bread dough and Stanley and Shelly, the aloud the valentine they rayon net. She also had grapes prospective birde's mother and received in an exchange . Mr . made of pine cones wound with sister; and Mrs. Peggy Short and Mrs. Wilson were hosts yarn . These were displayed and Terri, the mother and and served sloppy joes , with velvet leaves. sister of the groom-lO-be. homemade ice cream and cake Each member answered roll Those sending gifts were to the above named and Mr. by showing a flower or Cecil Harris, Pal Meeks, Mrs. arrangement they had made. LuAnn Saunders, Mrs . Pam One arrangement for kitchen Alley, Diane Withers, Mrs. was made up of nylon net pol Winifred Knight, Jackie sc rapers. Another was a GREEN ASSIGNED Knight, Mrs . Eleanor Evans, French arrangement of bead BIDWELL Army Pat Perry, Gary and Jell Specialist Four Michael D. flowers. There were also wool Roach, Diana Stanley. Mrs. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. fl owers to be used in package Karen Johnson , Mrs. Vera Robert T. Green. Route 2, wrapping and decoration of jl:liles, Helen L. Rice and J oy Bidwell , is assigned as a truck bags and the like. Ray and Mrs. Betty driver with the 49th Ordnance The hostesses served a McGuinness. Company at Ft. Riley. Kan . dessert course. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Luther Tracy. Mrs. Zelma Northcull and Mrs. Joe Blazer will have the program. silk jersey sheath that hlJ8!led I PATRIOTIC PLAYLET in observance of Presidents Day will be presented Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Elementary School PTA. Roles are taken by these children, Fultz , secre lar y-treasurer: Church women Dancers begin 'en pointe' J GALLIPOIJS - On a recent radio program, I tried to give you a recipe lor "Cherry Batter Pudding.'' I must have done a very poor job because so many people called the office to ask questions about the recipe. v For some time now, I've been trying to get a "Homemakers News Column" started, but have just kept putting it off. Well, the recipe did it ... it's really a good recipe, but you 'll want it correct if you are going to try il. This one is not exactly like the one! gave on the radio , I've made some changes, which I feel, are a decided improvement. CHERRY BATTER PUDDING I c. sifted flour; 'I c. sugar; pinch of salt ; 1% lsp. baking powder ; sprinkle of nutmeg; 3lbsp. melted fat ; 'h c. milk ; I one lb. oa n tart cherries ; \:! c. sugar. Grease a baking dish : large pie pan, 8 x Hinch baking pan (or larger) or 10 inch skillet. (Do not use a pan which darkens when fruit is baked in il.) Drain cherries and spread out in pan . Heal juice and ~,c. sugar and pour over cherries. Sift flour, 'I c. sugar, salt, baking pow'der and nutmeg, add milk and melted fat. Stir only enough so flour lS moist. Spread over frull. Bake 25-30 minutes in 350 degree oven. Serve plain , with top milk, a whipped topping or vaQilla ice cream . Makes 6 servings. For a special 'h c. orange juice can be used in place of the milk. Other fresh or canned fruit may be used instead of cherries . Add no sugar if the canned fruit is sweetened . . Since George Washington was so honest about being the party who cut down the chetTy tree, it has become a tradition to serve cherries in some form on Feb. 22. When you go to the grocery store you will want to keep in mind that ca nned cherries come in several forms . You will find Royal Ann and Sweet Red to be used lor salads, in gelatines, or served "as it." The pitted sour or tart cherries are to be used in cooking . And o( course, the thickened ones are for pies and other desserts. The tart cherries cost less, but they must be sweetened. In addition to using the thickened cherries for pies, they can be used with shortcakes and biscuit toppings. HOUSEHOLD TIP FOR THE WEEK : There is a lot of flu and sickness going around right now. Germs cause colds and other sickness. Protect y_our family from each other's germs by adding bleach to your dishwasher. Look on the bleach bottle to learn how much to use. Layette shower enjoyed POMEROY - A layette wn, M,r.. Judy . Sargent, Mrs. shower honoring Mrs. Millie Becky Anderson, Mrs. Jreile Midkiff was held recently at Baxter, Mrs. Jackie Davies, the home of Mrs. Sandi ' Mrs. Betty Gilkey and Mrs, Sargent, with Mrs. Sargent and Debbie Gilkey. Mrs. Mary Wolfe serving as CO· hostesses. HYMN SING SET A cake decorated with pink BALD KNOB - There will be and blue booties and a floral a hymn sing at Freedom rocking horse centerpiece Gospel Mission Feb. 23 at 2 decorated the refreshment p.m. Singers will be "Muslc table. Cake, punch and nuts Makers" from Wesleyan were served to those allending . Holiness Mission also local Games were played and prizes singers. Public js invited to were awarded to the winners. · attend. The guest list included Mrs. Charles Legar, Mrs . Wilma RETURN HOME Terrell, Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Miss Amy Hamm, Mrs. Golda Ri chard Neutzling, Lincoln Reed, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Hill, Pomeroy, have returned Carolyn Cullums, Mrs. Kay home after several weeks visit Cullums, Mrs : Sharon Johns- in Florida . Grangers attend state conference Annie AnybOdy - ANDERSON, Ind.- - The · vacancies lo assure fair policy.making Gener.al representation of women at Assembly of the Church of God policy"llJaking and decisionhas been called upon to give making levels of all governspecial emphasis to the ment structures. problem of world hunger The resolution also calls for during 1975 meetings here in active recruitment of women June . for the pastoral ministry and The mov'ement 's Com· encouragement of women mission on Social Concerns has toward ministerial training. identified hunger as the most outstanding of six world problems. Dr. W. E. Reed, executive secretary of the Executive Council and comCARPENTER Earl mission director, said the Starkey, legislative agent for commission's resolution Meigs County Pomona Grange "Isolates human hunger as a high priority.'' It asks for and also of Columbia Subor"supporting action by the dinate Grange, and Mendal General Assembly in ap- Jordan, Meigs County Deputy, propriation of funds to help attended the annual Ohio Stale meet the needs of human Grange Legislative Conference at Holiday lnn.Q .S.U., hunger.'' Columbus. Dr . Reed described hunger to This conference was sponembrace spiritual and physical sored by Ohio Grangers Mutual hunger in every form. Already Women of the Insurance Com pany , JefChurch of God, according to ferson, with James Ross, Ohio director Dr. Nellie Snowden, is State Grange Master and State focusing on hWJger in its Grange Legislative Agent in current world missions charge. Special speakers included program. the Honorable Charles F. At the same time the ComKurfess, Minority Leader of mission on Social Concerns has called for the General the Ohio House of RepresenAssembly, .composed of the tatives, the Honorable Oliver movement's ministers and key Ocasek, President Pro Tern of lay leadership, to implement the Ohio Senate, and Dr. 1974 action on increased roles Robert W. Teater, Director, Ohio Department of Natural of women in the church . It urges nominating com- Resources. Interesting mittees of national agencies, discussions were held, More stale organizations and local than 400 interested patrons congregations to fill leadership were present from 75 counties. GALLIPOLIS - All students in the Gallipolis City Schools who are members of the fifth grade band and sixth grade band will have rehearsals next week Feb. 18-21 in the high scho~I bandroom. Sixth · graders will rehearse Tuesday and Thursday mornings, and filth graders will rehearse Wednesday and Friday mornings. Rehearsals will begin at 8 a.m. Elementary band students sholild ride buses with high school and junior high school students, unless other arrangements have been made. 411 b :~:l inemb~rs should bring their instruments, music and a pencil with erasure. Bus transportation back to school will be provided for students from Clay; Green, and Rio Grande Schools at the end of ~hearsal. ~ Both bands will be rehear· sing for their coocert Monday. Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m., In the Gallia Academy High School Auditorlunt. Admission will be !tee. brother of the groom served as best man with Michael and Kenneth Larkins, brothers of the bride, as ushers. Master Jimmy Bush, nephew of the groom, was ringbearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Phyltis Larkins · chose a pal,f mint green polyester street-length dress with round neckline and fitted long sleeves. She wore a corsage of white mums. Mrs. Salisbury was in a street length beige dress with brown and gold · accessories and also wore a corsage of white mums. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church Sunday school rooms. The bride's table featured a three tiered wedding cake adorned with pink roses and topped with the lxaditional miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Richard Wamsley registered the guests and Sue Hayman, Janice Young and Cheryl Bush served as hostesses. The new Mrs. Salisbury is a graduate of Eastern High School and the groom is a graduate of Galtia Academy High School. He now serves with the U. S. Marine Corps at Camp Lejeune, N..C, where the couple resides. '&W . -2 Miss Sheri Alley BOXES S100 REGULAR '1.25 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alley, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sheri, to Howard Donald Shelton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shelton, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. Sheri · is a 1974 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, and is presently employed by the Galtia County Engineers Office under the sanitary sewer system. Don Is a 1973 graduate of GAHS, and is in his sophomore year al Rio Grande Colleg~ where he is majoring in business accounting. Wedding plans are incomplete. BUY NOW AND SAVE! MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY ___________ __ Gallipolis, __._, Ohio_, Second Ave. • All items listed below are prict!d at One-Half Off. These are cash & carry prices since back at that time no deliveries were made . Come and get 'em. Extra charge for deliveries. Help us celebrate George's Birthday . Monday, Feb. 17th Only. 100 LOOSE PI LLOW CHAIR •.........................•...•..•.... $170 BLUE VELVET S Reg.. $199.95 ORANGE PRINT WOOD ARM SOFA .. Reg. $3]9.95 ' •as GREEN DfAIR................................................... . 0 •••••••••••••••• 0. 0 ••••• I •••••• I ••• 0 •••• SWIVEL WOOD WARM 100 Pet. Nylon Reg. $169.95 • •&995 WllH 8 TRACK PLAYER ................................•.. •3.0 0 SOFA & QiAIR.................................... ............. . '14995 GOLD SWIVEL CHAIR .........................~:~.... · ~~:oo •22500 VELVET SOFA............................................. . !_=;:_': I AM-FM RECEIVER Reg. $180.00 100 Pet. NYLON BLUE GREEN Reg. 5599.95 SPANISH STYLE SUNDAY REVIAL now in progress at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church through Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Rev . Wayne Stutes, speaker. Pastor is O'Dell Manley. Public is invited. GOLD _ • Reg. . oooo 1 VELVET QiAI R........................................... . •12000 .VELVET QtAIR .................................. BROWN COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting 2 p. m. at Hiland Chapel with Glen Bissell, class leader. WOMEN 'S Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30p.m. in hospital cafeteria ; all members urged to attend . FRIENDLY Circle, 7:30p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, with Mrs. Kenneth Harris, leader, and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Opha Offutt, hostesses. . SOUTHERN Band Boosters regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. high school, Racine. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority; 7:30 Jl'!lll . .at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program, "Th< Land and Art" by Libby Sayre; hostesses Kathy King and Linda Sauvage. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 7:30 p.m. . a't Middleport Legion Post HO!Jie. • STATIONERY SALE •• .&'"F-;::::::::::::::::::::::::=::t;::::::::::;~ MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. with Rev . Dwight Zavitz ' of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church to give devotions . Mrs. Julia McComas' third grade will present a play, "Susie Marie and the Cherry Tree". CAN DYSTRIPER meeti~g Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria at 7 p.m. Bring interested guest. TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, intitiation 7:30p.m. All members to wear white-. SALISBURY PTA 7:30p.m. at the school. Scouts of Salisbury will present the program. Past presidents will be recognized . ~----------------- BIRTHDAY r Soc ·I aI Calendar Ill ~:=: . Reg. $199.95 170LD • • Reg. $23U5 101111 I I I I LARGE GOLD 100 Pet. Nylon Reg . $]29.95 , 16500 2900 MR. & MRS. QiAIR.~~.~~:.~:~~~.~~~~~.~.~~~.~.~:.~ 1 . EACH CHAIR & OITOMAN ...................... ;!t . . !·1 25 00 VELVET CHAIR I •••••• I I ••••• I. I I I I ••• I I I I •• I. I ••• I I •• I I . . FLEXSTEEL . Reg . BROWN VINYL OFF REGULAR ROAIL ALL ITEMS LIMITED - FIRST COME ' FIRST SERVE BASIS. ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY, FEB. 17TH 12" BLACK & WHITE CLOSEOUT TELEVISION VAUGHAN & DIXIE WHITE FRENCH '7595 Reduced BEDROOM FURNITIJRE lf2 PRICE · 50%ro75% FREE 550 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE USED FOR TAPES &· SELEctiON OF EARLY AMERICAN END & COFFEE TABLES REDUCED 20 LAMPS REOORDS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY WEBOOR 60" STEREO lf2 OFF OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 PM LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE I -· THIRD & OLIVE STREETS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' • I I_ I . . '' ' ' ,/ �I ' ' •:~)i::;:::::~::::~:~::::::::::::::::o~<::::m:::::::~, f,~; , Dorotl~y}. I, •. Countryman " 1 · a ~-... Miss Cindi Ann Garnes ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garnes, Dex ter, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cindi Ann, to Rick Bolin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland. Miss Garnes is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Clipltal Finance, Pomeroy . Wedding plans are incomplete. New arrivals Ma ter na l grandp arents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott, Gallipolis. Patern al grand· pa rents are· Mrs. Ann Drwnmond and Carl Drwn mond. Gallipol is. Mate rna l greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Steger, Ga llipolis. Paternal grea t-grandmol hers are Mrs. Ora Lucas and Mrs. Sarah Drwnmond , Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Drwnmond, Patriot Star Rt. , announce the birth of a son, Jan. 24at Holzer Medical Center. He has been named Robert Edwin and is welcomed at home by a sister , Christina, Mr . and Mrs. Richa rd 3..,. He weighed 9 lhs. 3 ozs. at Sanders, Jackson Pike, anbir th and was 21 inches long. nounce the bir th of a son, Richard Gran t Sanders, Jan. 5 at Holzer Medical Center. He infant weighed 5 lbs., 12" ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harla11d E. Sanders, Gall ipolis. Matern al grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gatewood , Crown Ctty . The Alcove THE PROMISE OF JOY by Allen Drury We are Ticket Agents for All National Shows in Huntington & Charleston. ROD STEWART & FACES Charles ton Ci vi c Cente r F e b . 21 at 8: 00 P . M. $5.00 Fesflval hats 42 Court St., 446-76SJ Gall ipoli s, Ohio 45631 POM EROY - Mr. and Mrs. .William R. Fetty. Pomeroy. are announ ci ng the birth of their first child. a son, William Robert, Jr., Thursday. Feb. 13, at the Holzer Medical Center. Mat ernal gr a ndp are nts ar e Mr. and Mrs. Olin Wolf, Mason,' W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. · Robert Fetty, Pomeroy, are paternal grandp a r ent s. Paternal grea t-grandmothers are Mrs. Ullian Ga rdner and Mrs. Ella Rostofer, both of GALUPOUS- In one of my more political moods , this past week, I got to musing over the possibilities that some bureaucrat is bound to ~e<:ide, pretty shortly, that the answer to infla tion is to get into another war . After all, it works so well. Seems like there's noth ing like a good hassle to boost the American e<:onomy. So I was somewha t amused when one of my sister 's hlgh school teachers informed the students (aU seniors) they had better wake up because bloodshed is obviously forthcomi ng-as though they could really do anything about it. When, for insl<lnce, did the America n public vote on whether or not to go into Vietnam or Cambodia , or World War II, the supposed " war to end all wars?" Who asked you if you wanted to participate and who inquired of you what your moral and political views on these mass murders were? Probably no one. Yet we seriously consider, as a nation, tha t another good war would defini tely bolster our fl oundering economic situation . With that in mind, I'd like to suggest that per haps the war won't be without, but within. In our scheme of living right now the richer a guy is the more likely he will be in a position to bargain for the raise that will keep him at a half-way pace with the cost of living. The poorer you are, the less likely you have the time, the funds and the representation to do so. It doesn't matter whether you're petitioning the government or an employer, most folk will remain in the bracket in which they now are , but the bracket threatens to continue sinking. It 's hard lor me to believe that sort of thing can continue very much longer before pepole will get so fe d up that an inner revolution may begin and perhaps it will be bloodier tha n anything Terri 's English teacher has imagined . Take a look at your history books ; most revolutions have been led by some weal thy folk with position proclaiming good things to the poor : bread on the table every night in France ; fewer taxes in England; the dignity of the worker in Russia. Who . are we trying to kid, after ali"! It has become a convenient babit to say that history repeats itself only when we 're talking about good thi ngs. Unfortunately that just isn't so. And as conditions of wtrest keep growing in this country - for the poor ARE restless - the possibilities loom darker than ever. I see, too, that the leadership for this movement may not be very far buried. The students who were protesting Vietnam and Cambodia and getting shot at Kent are now members of "The Establishment" according to my sisters. But we' ll probably never be "establishment" folk in the old way and even as we sit at our desks , concern for those around us is seeping out. I notice it in the day-to-day attitudes of my colleagues, in the things we talk about at our parties, in the things we write, th e thoughts we share. While the protest is perhaps less violent, it continues to exist. They tell me now that if we really get che<:king ·we're apt to find suspicious looking things in America - like a little town in the South that was discussed on "60 Minu tes" just before Christmas where there is no natural gas - but the g~s line is running practically beneath them. We're apt to find similar situations everywhere and while prices rise, and services con· tinue at par or worse, how many conswners will truly stand still' Surely , somewhere in the mass of bureaucra cy that runs this country there is a politician. and not ne<:essarily a young politician, who is going_ to get tired of hearing complaints from his constituents and di)-.something - maybe something rash, admittedly, but something, pretty soon. I think it will be interesting , and perhaps a bit frightening, to see what the future will offer us on these lines. But if it happens, I am prepared not to be at all shocked, and I think that many of our young people are likewise prepared. They are not , as Terri 's instructor suggests, all asleep. HAVE a nice week. HUDSON PROMOTED POM EROY - Marine Sg t. James D. Hudson, son of Mr. James Hudson of 1529 Nye Ave., was promoted to his present rank at the Marine Corps Air Slation. Beaufor t, S. C. He is assigned to du ties as a perso nn el chi ef. A 1971 graduate of Southern Loca l Hig h Sc hooli Racine, he joined the Marine Corps in June 1972. DR. RANDOLPH HAND SUNDAY LAFAYET T E Sh r ine, rehearsal for officers, 2:30 p.m. FELLOWSHIP Chapel, Vinton, presents the fi lm, "Soun d of the Trwnpet" at 7 p.m. The public is invited. MRS. George Adams and Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin and son, Charlie, will entertain residents of the GSI at 3: 30 CORRECTION p.m. in West Hall, sponsored GALLIPOLIS - A card by Vol un teer Servies. Public shower is requested for Homer invi ted. Myers, 1018 Second Ave., who MONDAY will celebrate his 90th birthday ADDISON Uni ted Method ist Feb. 22 instead of Feb. 2as was Women meet with Mrs . Larry reported earlier in the Daily Hood, 1 p.m. Tribune. Dr. Hand to be speaker GALLIPO LIS - Dr. Ran- junior ass ista nt res ide nt, dolph Hand will be the gues t Med icine, at Emory and V. A. spea ker of The Gall ip olis Hosp ilals in Atlanla , Ga. In Business and Professio nal 196&-68 he served as chi ef of Wome n at their regular medical services, 7272nd USAf mee tin g Mo nday night, at Hosp ita l, Wh ee lus A.B.. Tr ipoli. Libya . Since 1%8 he Oscar 's . Or . Hand is director of the was a s·ta ff member of the coronary care unit at the Inte rn al Medicine Dept .. Holzer Medical Center. Born in Carb ond ale Clinic, Ca r Cohnn bus , he lived six years in bondale, Ill. He and his wife, Mikel, and Ohio, nin e years in Wes t Vir gi ni a, move d to Car- son, Kelley Rand olph, live at 63 bond ale , Ill . in 1952 and Cedar St., Gall ipolis. Mrs. Madge Neal is in charge graduated from hi gh school in of the meeting. 1954 . He grad uated " Wit h highest honors"" from Southern Illinois University in 1958 and received hi s M.D. Degree fr om J ohn s Hopkin s Uni ve rsity School of Medicine in June, 1962. He served as in tern , Private Medicine, at Barnes Hospi lal. St. Louis, Mo., 19621963. !:Mo re coming to the Holzer Medical Ce nl€r he served as recommends . SPRINGS PORTSWEAR In chocolag e, oineapple & blue sky . ~-- t:tc . ! [Gallipolis, Ohio Guest concert set at Ohio U ATHENS - The Sc hool of Dance of Oh io Univ ersity is presenting a dance concer t Thursday , Fe b. 27 and Friday , Feb. 28 at 8 p.m .. and Saturday. March 1 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the Patio Thea tre. Guests this year include Marcia Sa kamoto, dancer and choreog rapher, Jack Halstead li ghtin g des igner , Ka; Borkowski , flutist, and Tom Keller, drwnmer. Net works by Gladys Bailin, Les Ditson and Pat Welling of the dance fa culty are on the program and will be performed by the dance rna jars in the professional training program. Tic kets will be on sale at Memor ial Auditorium ·boxoffice Monday through Friday, 1-4 p.m. and at the Patio Theatre one hour before each perf9rmance. ,Numbers ar e Memori al Auditorium, 5943471; Pat ri o Theatre, 594·5010. General admission is $2; s tud ents . $1. Proceeds of concert will go for summer dance -scholarship fwtd s. ~" ( u:-hl<.'ll )'••u r nwr 11'1th :-.uldk uttl 111 lnn -.tl'l'~ t!11-. -.unr -.let·k p.m t p .l r!l h :r trH..,1t lmm,~-: .111d d.hh1nr -.11t,h1n ,t: . . . .111 I'll .1 11l ,dh>tlll 1\',l l t'r .1nd lu-.lmut\ , ft'Pt' :-.,It· l11 dH' "'''t•·, t ~i_lkn· l'i~ •'r f( ,d ]lush l\tllt~!~1:~ l ovely Towle ·sterling sav ings for a limited 16-piece starter sets salad forks). A!l other regular retail price. '19.99 FR.ENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE RE-OPENS AT .9:30 A.M. F"R IDAY, FEBRUARY 21st ~ flatware. is nOw available at speci al time only.· You · can save 30 ~ on (lour knivM. forks . teaspoons and pieces tire available at 25 % off the lf.you are not happy with your present sterltng llatware. we will exchange it piE!ce·tor·p iece with an equivalent piece in any active Towle sterling pattern. All s'le rlin g acceptable regardless of brand , age or monograming Each piece t hat you trade in will entitle you to a 50o/o disco_ u nt olf the safe pricE;t of the Towle rep lacer:nen t piece you select. Dpn't miss th is exceptional opportunity to :;itart or add.. to your Towle ste rling service and sa"Ve money at the same t ime. Thrv. March IS ATTENTION! • • I I *PLEASE CONTINUE TO USE COURT ST. ENTRANCE, ue eKONO AVIMLII: 1~ Mon. & Fri.9 ,3Dfit8p.m. Tues . Wed . Sal . 9: 30 filS OMIQI UNTIL REMODELING IS COMPLETED. / Thurs da v 9 : ~0ti ll:Znoon .Cark's Jewelry Store 342 second Ave. f -!lipolis, Ohio THANK YOU• 58 COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I • Paul Kuentz Cbamber Urc!Jestm Jupiter and Sa turn . Those born on thi~ date arc under the sign of Aqu arius. All)eri ca n actress Katherine Cornell was born Feb. t6, 1898. · On this day in history: · In 1925, Floyd Collins was found dead in a cavern at Cave City, Ky., wherene had been trapped for 18 days. In 1964, Kenny Hubbs, Chicago Cubs second baseman, was killed when the light plane he a ud i e nc e 11 1 s.pi.lot1in•~ Paris Orchestra delights w•• BY CAROLYN AND DON HIPPENSTEE,J. GALLIPOLIS - . Warm musical moments were brought to a snowy winter afternoon in Gallipolis this past Swtday by the Paul Kuentz Chamber Orchestra of Pa"ris . The 14 highly skilled musicians provided a rare opportunity for Gallipolitans to recall their French heritage. Maestro Kuentz organized his Chamber Orchestra in 1950, following completion of musical studies in Paris. Having won a first prize, he recruited other prize winners and formed a virtuoso ensemble to play small scale works in both the classical and modern repertory. The orchestra is still largely up of young made players, and the conductor retains a youthful and vigorous approach to his direction. Their playing is characterized by lull bodied, warm so\md, strong rhythmic pulse and expressive phrasing . With one exception, the Milhaud "Sinfonette," all of the music played .at the Tri· County Community Concert program was composed shortly before the founding of the Old French City in 1790. Although associated with the Gennan school of composition, the music of Georg-Philipp Te lemann , Wolf ga n g displayed virtuoso play ing by the pla yers. In spite of frequent brought to Ga llipolis by the Amadeus Mozart, and Franz the principal horn . In th is musical vulgarities Moza rt's Paul Ku entz Chamber Or· · ehestra of Paris. ·· Josef Haydn was well known to Concerto, Hayden shows his musical genius still shines The final concert of the year audiences of the French great skill in handling the through in many passages of in the Tri-County Community development of them~s amusing work . Capitol in th ose days. .• series will be the Eric and An enthu siastic audience The Telemann ""Concerto in materials, alternating the solo Marth a Nag ler Folk Duo D Major for Two Horns and instrwnent with the orchestra showed its apprecia tion for an 11 at 8 p.m. March C::l fternoon of bea utiful music Orchestra" opened the concert in the predominate role. Following intermission the in the Gallia Academy High School audit orium . This orches tra played the '"SinConcerto contrasts th e foniette" by Darius Milhaud, a distinctive sound of the French French composer, who lon g horn with that of the str ings. malnta ined resid ence in the Particularly stressed is the Uni ted States. Although origin of the two solo in- writing in a contemp orary CHI LLI COTH E In at the first intersection in the strwnents, frequ ently bringing idiom, Mllhaud~ s compositions Greenfield, The Travelers Res t East end of Greenfield, on the to mind the sound of dislant are characterized· by clarity of Inn will be the scene of the next Southeas t -corner of Jefferson orchestrial writing and free mee ting of '·SCOPS," the South hunting horns. and South McArthur Way . flowin g musical ideas. This Cen tral Ohio Prese rvati on As alwa ys th e SCOPS The first Mozart composition piece truly demonstrated the Socie ty. In c. Th e da te is mee tings and other activities of the afternoon was th e orchestra's ability to handle a Stmday, March 2, and the time are open to the public. "Serenata Notturna in D Major technically difficult work with 2 p.m. for Two String Orchestras and ease and thoroughly musical Tra velers Res t In·n was one Timpani." In this work a style. of the first buildings recomquartet of strings is·contrasted The fin al number was mended for preservation when with the larger orchestra. Mozart's "Ein MusikaliScher '" SCOPS" was organized in Elegance of string playing was Spass" (A Musical Joke) for 1966. The Gree nfield Historical evident bere, expec.ially that of two horns and strings. This Society has restored the Mme. Monique Frasca - composition was written to · building and it is now used as a Colombier (Mrs. Kuentz ), the satiriz e poor orchestral public meeting place . principal violinist. Of ad· playing of Mozart's time and REEDSVILLE - Scouts of There will be a ·short ditional interest were the intentionally exaggerates the mee ting, followed by a tour of Girl Scout Troop 67, Reeds· timpani used , consisting of two errors often made ·by ill- the early houses in Latlaville , ville, who have cookie orders appropriately antique kettle trained musical groups . on SR 28. The Miller House is for 30 or more boxes included drums. Upon inquiry , the Although some oUts subtleties one of the homes bein g Patricia Boston who has orders timpanist pointed to the brass are now lost due to our un- restored by the owners. The for 62 boxes, Teresa Hannwn plaque on each drwn with the familiarity with the playing of Latta ville visit will also include 50 boxes, Cathy Cowdery 45, inscription "company founded Mozart' s time , conductor an old church, where a Ka y Balderson 40, Darlene in 1780. u Kuentz more than com- National Register nomination Barton 39, and Diana Smith 31. The Hayden "Concerto in D pensated for this with clever is being considered. Other Scouts taking orders Major for Horn and Orchesb·a" stage "business" by se veral of The original pian to visit the were Jodi Smith, Sheila Hoyt Farm has been postponed Buchanan. Susan Hannum, un til summer , wh en the Mary Masters, Judy Holter, restoration of two houses and Teresa Dailey, Kiin Reed, Dee an old barn will be comple~ . Dailey, Rhonda Holsinger, Instead, there will be a tour of Carla Cowdery and Patty Barnett, Teressa Holstein, the histori c areas of South Lawrence. The total cookie mother, Mrs. Donna Wolfe; Amanda Autherson , Tina den mother and assistant scout Salem and Lyndon, also ~on SR order was 446 boxes. The girls extend thanks to all who ormaster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs and Carol Gibbs. 28. The cub scout master Travelers Rest Inn is located dered. Gibbs; den leader coach and who had helped in thanked all husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward any way to make the banquet Templeton. . Saying grace for the banquet such a success. Closing the cub scouts forwas Mrs. Irene Cundiff. Serving the leaders' tables med the living circle and sang were Cindy Weaver, Paula "Good Nile Cub Scouts" SCOPS to meet ~:.,. f·1d 300 Second Ave. Mrs. Fields attends state committee NEW HAVEN, .W. Va. - Mrs. David Field!i, Jr., State President of the Woman's Mission&ry Society, attended an ·Executive Committee meeting at the Main Street Church of God in Charleston on Monday and Tuesday. Plans were made for th"e State Convention to be beld at the Abney Street Churc~ of God in St. Albans on April 25 and 26. The guest speake~ for "the convenUon will be Mr. Donald Joh~on . ASsociate Secretary of the Missionary Board in Anderson, Ind. '- I . I ----------~--~------ ~ Peddlers Pantry . Introduces ' 'Carson .Casting' ' THE PEWTER LOOK IN GOBLETS-TANKARDS-TABLEWARE · • Oh" '-.-.-.-.s•ta•te•Stree-t.-~~•_,•-•-.--Ga•lli•poi•IS,-•10;:.-.-.J CELEBRATE SIST~ft'S ALL tt.es,.,.. WEEK! Gallipolis SKIRTS ........-..~~~~~.~~.:~~ ...................~~. •1 " · VESTS ............ ~~~~~~-!~.:~~..................~.. •1 99 SWEATERS .~.~~~-~~--~?..~.~~.................. ~?.~ . '3" BLOUSES..... ~~~~~.~.:~?...................~.~~. '3" cooktes sold . DRESSY.DRESSES &PANT SETS~~75 %. · OFF ALL WINTER co A TS •••••••••••••••Y2 OFF BALANCE OF AU. SALE MERaiANDISE ...................Y2 OFF ALL SALES FINAL Mon. & Fri. P:3Dtll8p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. 5oUi3Gtll5 rn,e.r Q(n, 300 SECOND AVE. Vinton GALLIPOLIS. .OHIO DOLLAR DAYS BY MARIE ALEXANDER Mrs. Perry McGhee, son, Charles and daughter, Toledo, visited the former 's brother, Noah Chasteen and family, Ewington, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daft while here. Henry Rider passed away in Holzer Medical Center recently. He is survived by two sons, Burt Rider, Cheshire and HOiner Rider, Fandale, Ky. , Money Saving Event Starts Monday Feb. 17th, 9:30 A.M. thru Saturday, Feb. 21st. ' 30 ONLY LADIES' .SHIRT LOUSES ROLL SLEEVE . WERE IJ & sg 150 ONLY ALL SPORTSWEAR REDUCED NOW BRAS •2 DISCONTINUED .STYLES 15 & IJ 75 PAIR 40% TO 50.% NOW LADIES GLOVES WE~E ss G"ROUP DISCONTINUED •1 . . · OFF • 10 ONLY WERE { '6.5"0 VINYL PLASTIC RAIN .COAlS FALL NOW HANDBAGS •2 NOW WINTER & HOLIDAY DRESSES 2PRICE MISS(S-JUttiOR-HALF SIZES .. • 2~RICE FOR LADIES' VAWES T0'60 I . $ 5 NOW .,. BRIDAL GOWNS DISCONTINUED 1 PRICE STYLES 2 I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON · PANT SUITS STIU. AGOOD SELECTION · TO QIOOSE FROM . .. ,. ·efao.dtl\e&' · . OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM ' ' '. 3 $2 WHEN YOU BUY ONE RACK OF I I .. d SPECIAL GROUPS 446 boxes of and one grandchild and five great-grandchildren. Burial was in Vinton Memorial Park wtder the direction of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. The Past Matrons OES met at the home of Mrs. Lucy Hartsook recently with eight memb<\rs present. Mrs. "Elizabeth Cloud spent several days recently with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tommy Thomas, Gallipolis. Monday evening callers of Mrs. Anna Higgins were Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Miller and family , Patriot and Mrs . program yearbooks. Lester Waugh, Bidwell. A Prayer Partner's skit, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Isaacs "Two Missionary Women on spent the weekend in Dayton Furlough," was presented by with relatives . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hern Spiritual Life Director Delores Taylor, assist- and son , Columbus, were ed by Florence Clark. Saturday guests of her mother, Each member was giv· Mrs. Virgie Houck . en a partner to remember in Mr . and Mrs . Richard prayer throughout the year. Higgins; Columbus spent Hostesses for the March Sunday with their parents, Mr. meeting will be Lucille Powell and Mrs. Lyle Morarity. and Orpha Fields. Members. Mrs. Cora McGhee is visiting were reminded to bring gifts her daughter, Mrs . Frances for Easter to be taken to Lakin Courtright, Laurelville and Mr. State Hospital. · and Mrs. Charles Shultz, Missionary Education Colwnbus. John Downard is a patient i,~ Director, Iva Capehart, was in charge of the .program with Holzer Medical Center. Bonnie Fields ·the leader. The Mr, and Mrs. Stollle Me· theme was " The Med- Comas, Mr. and Mrs. George iterranean _ Present !!." McComas went to see their The objective is to convey brother, Ezra McComas information about and ap- Monday who is in intensive preciation for the Church of care in a Hwttington hospital. God in Italy, Greece, Lebanon Lorraine Cartwright, age 49, and Egypt, today. A tape was Cleveland, died recently in the played from missionary Ernest Cleveland Clinic. She was a LaFont wlio is in Beirut, former resident of Rt. I Lebanon . The program . con- Ewing ton, a graduate of Vintqn eluded with circle prayer Jed High School and Holzer School by Florence Clark. of Nursing. She .was . the Sarah Gibbs received the , daughter of Ruby Cartwnght, game prize and the door prize · Colwnbus and Roy ea_rtwr1ght , was won by Orpha Fields. Urbana . Funeral ser.vt Ces were Attending were Grace at the Vmton Bapllst Church· Cunningham, Sarah Gib~, Sue and b~ial was iii Vinton . Erwin Bonnie· Fields Rena Memorial Park . Johns~n, Iva Capehart, F~ed . ~ris Is a med.ical Delores Taylor, Susie wolfe, paltent 111 Holzer MedtcaJ. BeckY Reed, Orpha Fields, Cenler. . , ·Eleanor Davis Pansy Fry, Mr. and Mrs . .W. H. Adalf, Rena Johnson ' and Florence Columbus, spent a weekend Clark. · here with Mf . and Mrs. 0 . C. Dyer. taken captive. In 1970, Joe Frazier •~· Jimmy Ellis IIi five . roundl to · become the undisputed heavy· weight boxing champion. "y ~,· . Ladies missionary group meets NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Rena Johnson and Pansy Fry were hostesses when the .Woman's Missionary Society of the New Haven First ci\urch of God met in the Missionary Building, the president, Orpha Fields, presiding. Delores Taylor was in charge of devotions and Sue Erwm led m prayer. Bonnie Fields said that flowers had been sent to a ·member in the hospital. Sarah Gibbs gave the Finance Director's report apd reminded lnembets to bring their "Blessing Cups" to the next meeting. A bottle cap check was presented to the society by Birdie Roush. Plans were made to order new c•ra.sh.ed•i•n•uta •h• .- . .I • I In 1969, Communist ·China seized three yachts near Hong Kong, one of them owned by an American. Four Americans were amon g the 15 persons The eve nin g stars are Venus, SYRACUSE Ap· proximately 85 people attended the Blue and Gold Banquet of Cub Scout Pack 242 Thursday evening at the Syracuse Elementary School. The tables were decorated with white coverings and arrangements of blue and gold flowers as the center pieces with crysUII candle holders, blue and gold candles and two •large sheet cakes inscribed "Happy Birth· day Cub Scouts of 242" . The opening was given by Cub cout Master Hugh McPhail with all Cub Scouts repeating the Cub Scout Promise. Den Leader Coach Mrs. Betty Templeton introduced the following leaders and their husbands, Unit assistant den mother, Mrs. Irene Dill; den mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Petie Cundiff ; cub scout master, Hugh McPhail; den WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, FEB. 17 THRU THURSDAY, FEB. 20 FOR THE TRANSFER OF MERCHANDISE INTO ITS NEW ADDITION. SANDY The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday , Feb 16, the Hth day of 1975 with 318 to follow. The, moon is approachin g its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. Blue and Gold banquet fetes Pack 242 Cool \:Jndol~ llush l'ttllilics'arc ~uur dogs· hcsllricnds . ..... I Coming 1 Events ~ - jan's Side by TUESDAY PATRIO'l' Grange meets at 7:30p.m. with potluck refresh· ments . ADDA VILLE School PTO meeting, 7:30 p,.m. at the school . REGULAR meeting, Lafayette Shrine 44 with ceremonial. Bring covered dish and gift for silent auction, 7:30p.m. Please · wear formals . FRENCH Art Colony In· terdepartmenUII meeting, 8 p.m. RIO GRANDE Mothers League will meet at the home of Mrs. Sue Brandeberry, 7; 30 p.m. �I ' ' •:~)i::;:::::~::::~:~::::::::::::::::o~<::::m:::::::~, f,~; , Dorotl~y}. I, •. Countryman " 1 · a ~-... Miss Cindi Ann Garnes ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garnes, Dex ter, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cindi Ann, to Rick Bolin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland. Miss Garnes is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Clipltal Finance, Pomeroy . Wedding plans are incomplete. New arrivals Ma ter na l grandp arents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott, Gallipolis. Patern al grand· pa rents are· Mrs. Ann Drwnmond and Carl Drwn mond. Gallipol is. Mate rna l greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Steger, Ga llipolis. Paternal grea t-grandmol hers are Mrs. Ora Lucas and Mrs. Sarah Drwnmond , Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Drwnmond, Patriot Star Rt. , announce the birth of a son, Jan. 24at Holzer Medical Center. He has been named Robert Edwin and is welcomed at home by a sister , Christina, Mr . and Mrs. Richa rd 3..,. He weighed 9 lhs. 3 ozs. at Sanders, Jackson Pike, anbir th and was 21 inches long. nounce the bir th of a son, Richard Gran t Sanders, Jan. 5 at Holzer Medical Center. He infant weighed 5 lbs., 12" ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harla11d E. Sanders, Gall ipolis. Matern al grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gatewood , Crown Ctty . The Alcove THE PROMISE OF JOY by Allen Drury We are Ticket Agents for All National Shows in Huntington & Charleston. ROD STEWART & FACES Charles ton Ci vi c Cente r F e b . 21 at 8: 00 P . M. $5.00 Fesflval hats 42 Court St., 446-76SJ Gall ipoli s, Ohio 45631 POM EROY - Mr. and Mrs. .William R. Fetty. Pomeroy. are announ ci ng the birth of their first child. a son, William Robert, Jr., Thursday. Feb. 13, at the Holzer Medical Center. Mat ernal gr a ndp are nts ar e Mr. and Mrs. Olin Wolf, Mason,' W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. · Robert Fetty, Pomeroy, are paternal grandp a r ent s. Paternal grea t-grandmothers are Mrs. Ullian Ga rdner and Mrs. Ella Rostofer, both of GALUPOUS- In one of my more political moods , this past week, I got to musing over the possibilities that some bureaucrat is bound to ~e<:ide, pretty shortly, that the answer to infla tion is to get into another war . After all, it works so well. Seems like there's noth ing like a good hassle to boost the American e<:onomy. So I was somewha t amused when one of my sister 's hlgh school teachers informed the students (aU seniors) they had better wake up because bloodshed is obviously forthcomi ng-as though they could really do anything about it. When, for insl<lnce, did the America n public vote on whether or not to go into Vietnam or Cambodia , or World War II, the supposed " war to end all wars?" Who asked you if you wanted to participate and who inquired of you what your moral and political views on these mass murders were? Probably no one. Yet we seriously consider, as a nation, tha t another good war would defini tely bolster our fl oundering economic situation . With that in mind, I'd like to suggest that per haps the war won't be without, but within. In our scheme of living right now the richer a guy is the more likely he will be in a position to bargain for the raise that will keep him at a half-way pace with the cost of living. The poorer you are, the less likely you have the time, the funds and the representation to do so. It doesn't matter whether you're petitioning the government or an employer, most folk will remain in the bracket in which they now are , but the bracket threatens to continue sinking. It 's hard lor me to believe that sort of thing can continue very much longer before pepole will get so fe d up that an inner revolution may begin and perhaps it will be bloodier tha n anything Terri 's English teacher has imagined . Take a look at your history books ; most revolutions have been led by some weal thy folk with position proclaiming good things to the poor : bread on the table every night in France ; fewer taxes in England; the dignity of the worker in Russia. Who . are we trying to kid, after ali"! It has become a convenient babit to say that history repeats itself only when we 're talking about good thi ngs. Unfortunately that just isn't so. And as conditions of wtrest keep growing in this country - for the poor ARE restless - the possibilities loom darker than ever. I see, too, that the leadership for this movement may not be very far buried. The students who were protesting Vietnam and Cambodia and getting shot at Kent are now members of "The Establishment" according to my sisters. But we' ll probably never be "establishment" folk in the old way and even as we sit at our desks , concern for those around us is seeping out. I notice it in the day-to-day attitudes of my colleagues, in the things we talk about at our parties, in the things we write, th e thoughts we share. While the protest is perhaps less violent, it continues to exist. They tell me now that if we really get che<:king ·we're apt to find suspicious looking things in America - like a little town in the South that was discussed on "60 Minu tes" just before Christmas where there is no natural gas - but the g~s line is running practically beneath them. We're apt to find similar situations everywhere and while prices rise, and services con· tinue at par or worse, how many conswners will truly stand still' Surely , somewhere in the mass of bureaucra cy that runs this country there is a politician. and not ne<:essarily a young politician, who is going_ to get tired of hearing complaints from his constituents and di)-.something - maybe something rash, admittedly, but something, pretty soon. I think it will be interesting , and perhaps a bit frightening, to see what the future will offer us on these lines. But if it happens, I am prepared not to be at all shocked, and I think that many of our young people are likewise prepared. They are not , as Terri 's instructor suggests, all asleep. HAVE a nice week. HUDSON PROMOTED POM EROY - Marine Sg t. James D. Hudson, son of Mr. James Hudson of 1529 Nye Ave., was promoted to his present rank at the Marine Corps Air Slation. Beaufor t, S. C. He is assigned to du ties as a perso nn el chi ef. A 1971 graduate of Southern Loca l Hig h Sc hooli Racine, he joined the Marine Corps in June 1972. DR. RANDOLPH HAND SUNDAY LAFAYET T E Sh r ine, rehearsal for officers, 2:30 p.m. FELLOWSHIP Chapel, Vinton, presents the fi lm, "Soun d of the Trwnpet" at 7 p.m. The public is invited. MRS. George Adams and Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin and son, Charlie, will entertain residents of the GSI at 3: 30 CORRECTION p.m. in West Hall, sponsored GALLIPOLIS - A card by Vol un teer Servies. Public shower is requested for Homer invi ted. Myers, 1018 Second Ave., who MONDAY will celebrate his 90th birthday ADDISON Uni ted Method ist Feb. 22 instead of Feb. 2as was Women meet with Mrs . Larry reported earlier in the Daily Hood, 1 p.m. Tribune. Dr. Hand to be speaker GALLIPO LIS - Dr. Ran- junior ass ista nt res ide nt, dolph Hand will be the gues t Med icine, at Emory and V. A. spea ker of The Gall ip olis Hosp ilals in Atlanla , Ga. In Business and Professio nal 196&-68 he served as chi ef of Wome n at their regular medical services, 7272nd USAf mee tin g Mo nday night, at Hosp ita l, Wh ee lus A.B.. Tr ipoli. Libya . Since 1%8 he Oscar 's . Or . Hand is director of the was a s·ta ff member of the coronary care unit at the Inte rn al Medicine Dept .. Holzer Medical Center. Born in Carb ond ale Clinic, Ca r Cohnn bus , he lived six years in bondale, Ill. He and his wife, Mikel, and Ohio, nin e years in Wes t Vir gi ni a, move d to Car- son, Kelley Rand olph, live at 63 bond ale , Ill . in 1952 and Cedar St., Gall ipolis. Mrs. Madge Neal is in charge graduated from hi gh school in of the meeting. 1954 . He grad uated " Wit h highest honors"" from Southern Illinois University in 1958 and received hi s M.D. Degree fr om J ohn s Hopkin s Uni ve rsity School of Medicine in June, 1962. He served as in tern , Private Medicine, at Barnes Hospi lal. St. Louis, Mo., 19621963. !:Mo re coming to the Holzer Medical Ce nl€r he served as recommends . SPRINGS PORTSWEAR In chocolag e, oineapple & blue sky . ~-- t:tc . ! [Gallipolis, Ohio Guest concert set at Ohio U ATHENS - The Sc hool of Dance of Oh io Univ ersity is presenting a dance concer t Thursday , Fe b. 27 and Friday , Feb. 28 at 8 p.m .. and Saturday. March 1 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the Patio Thea tre. Guests this year include Marcia Sa kamoto, dancer and choreog rapher, Jack Halstead li ghtin g des igner , Ka; Borkowski , flutist, and Tom Keller, drwnmer. Net works by Gladys Bailin, Les Ditson and Pat Welling of the dance fa culty are on the program and will be performed by the dance rna jars in the professional training program. Tic kets will be on sale at Memor ial Auditorium ·boxoffice Monday through Friday, 1-4 p.m. and at the Patio Theatre one hour before each perf9rmance. ,Numbers ar e Memori al Auditorium, 5943471; Pat ri o Theatre, 594·5010. General admission is $2; s tud ents . $1. Proceeds of concert will go for summer dance -scholarship fwtd s. ~" ( u:-hl<.'ll )'••u r nwr 11'1th :-.uldk uttl 111 lnn -.tl'l'~ t!11-. -.unr -.let·k p.m t p .l r!l h :r trH..,1t lmm,~-: .111d d.hh1nr -.11t,h1n ,t: . . . .111 I'll .1 11l ,dh>tlll 1\',l l t'r .1nd lu-.lmut\ , ft'Pt' :-.,It· l11 dH' "'''t•·, t ~i_lkn· l'i~ •'r f( ,d ]lush l\tllt~!~1:~ l ovely Towle ·sterling sav ings for a limited 16-piece starter sets salad forks). A!l other regular retail price. '19.99 FR.ENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE RE-OPENS AT .9:30 A.M. F"R IDAY, FEBRUARY 21st ~ flatware. is nOw available at speci al time only.· You · can save 30 ~ on (lour knivM. forks . teaspoons and pieces tire available at 25 % off the lf.you are not happy with your present sterltng llatware. we will exchange it piE!ce·tor·p iece with an equivalent piece in any active Towle sterling pattern. All s'le rlin g acceptable regardless of brand , age or monograming Each piece t hat you trade in will entitle you to a 50o/o disco_ u nt olf the safe pricE;t of the Towle rep lacer:nen t piece you select. Dpn't miss th is exceptional opportunity to :;itart or add.. to your Towle ste rling service and sa"Ve money at the same t ime. Thrv. March IS ATTENTION! • • I I *PLEASE CONTINUE TO USE COURT ST. ENTRANCE, ue eKONO AVIMLII: 1~ Mon. & Fri.9 ,3Dfit8p.m. Tues . Wed . Sal . 9: 30 filS OMIQI UNTIL REMODELING IS COMPLETED. / Thurs da v 9 : ~0ti ll:Znoon .Cark's Jewelry Store 342 second Ave. f -!lipolis, Ohio THANK YOU• 58 COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I • Paul Kuentz Cbamber Urc!Jestm Jupiter and Sa turn . Those born on thi~ date arc under the sign of Aqu arius. All)eri ca n actress Katherine Cornell was born Feb. t6, 1898. · On this day in history: · In 1925, Floyd Collins was found dead in a cavern at Cave City, Ky., wherene had been trapped for 18 days. In 1964, Kenny Hubbs, Chicago Cubs second baseman, was killed when the light plane he a ud i e nc e 11 1 s.pi.lot1in•~ Paris Orchestra delights w•• BY CAROLYN AND DON HIPPENSTEE,J. GALLIPOLIS - . Warm musical moments were brought to a snowy winter afternoon in Gallipolis this past Swtday by the Paul Kuentz Chamber Orchestra of Pa"ris . The 14 highly skilled musicians provided a rare opportunity for Gallipolitans to recall their French heritage. Maestro Kuentz organized his Chamber Orchestra in 1950, following completion of musical studies in Paris. Having won a first prize, he recruited other prize winners and formed a virtuoso ensemble to play small scale works in both the classical and modern repertory. The orchestra is still largely up of young made players, and the conductor retains a youthful and vigorous approach to his direction. Their playing is characterized by lull bodied, warm so\md, strong rhythmic pulse and expressive phrasing . With one exception, the Milhaud "Sinfonette," all of the music played .at the Tri· County Community Concert program was composed shortly before the founding of the Old French City in 1790. Although associated with the Gennan school of composition, the music of Georg-Philipp Te lemann , Wolf ga n g displayed virtuoso play ing by the pla yers. In spite of frequent brought to Ga llipolis by the Amadeus Mozart, and Franz the principal horn . In th is musical vulgarities Moza rt's Paul Ku entz Chamber Or· · ehestra of Paris. ·· Josef Haydn was well known to Concerto, Hayden shows his musical genius still shines The final concert of the year audiences of the French great skill in handling the through in many passages of in the Tri-County Community development of them~s amusing work . Capitol in th ose days. .• series will be the Eric and An enthu siastic audience The Telemann ""Concerto in materials, alternating the solo Marth a Nag ler Folk Duo D Major for Two Horns and instrwnent with the orchestra showed its apprecia tion for an 11 at 8 p.m. March C::l fternoon of bea utiful music Orchestra" opened the concert in the predominate role. Following intermission the in the Gallia Academy High School audit orium . This orches tra played the '"SinConcerto contrasts th e foniette" by Darius Milhaud, a distinctive sound of the French French composer, who lon g horn with that of the str ings. malnta ined resid ence in the Particularly stressed is the Uni ted States. Although origin of the two solo in- writing in a contemp orary CHI LLI COTH E In at the first intersection in the strwnents, frequ ently bringing idiom, Mllhaud~ s compositions Greenfield, The Travelers Res t East end of Greenfield, on the to mind the sound of dislant are characterized· by clarity of Inn will be the scene of the next Southeas t -corner of Jefferson orchestrial writing and free mee ting of '·SCOPS," the South hunting horns. and South McArthur Way . flowin g musical ideas. This Cen tral Ohio Prese rvati on As alwa ys th e SCOPS The first Mozart composition piece truly demonstrated the Socie ty. In c. Th e da te is mee tings and other activities of the afternoon was th e orchestra's ability to handle a Stmday, March 2, and the time are open to the public. "Serenata Notturna in D Major technically difficult work with 2 p.m. for Two String Orchestras and ease and thoroughly musical Tra velers Res t In·n was one Timpani." In this work a style. of the first buildings recomquartet of strings is·contrasted The fin al number was mended for preservation when with the larger orchestra. Mozart's "Ein MusikaliScher '" SCOPS" was organized in Elegance of string playing was Spass" (A Musical Joke) for 1966. The Gree nfield Historical evident bere, expec.ially that of two horns and strings. This Society has restored the Mme. Monique Frasca - composition was written to · building and it is now used as a Colombier (Mrs. Kuentz ), the satiriz e poor orchestral public meeting place . principal violinist. Of ad· playing of Mozart's time and REEDSVILLE - Scouts of There will be a ·short ditional interest were the intentionally exaggerates the mee ting, followed by a tour of Girl Scout Troop 67, Reeds· timpani used , consisting of two errors often made ·by ill- the early houses in Latlaville , ville, who have cookie orders appropriately antique kettle trained musical groups . on SR 28. The Miller House is for 30 or more boxes included drums. Upon inquiry , the Although some oUts subtleties one of the homes bein g Patricia Boston who has orders timpanist pointed to the brass are now lost due to our un- restored by the owners. The for 62 boxes, Teresa Hannwn plaque on each drwn with the familiarity with the playing of Latta ville visit will also include 50 boxes, Cathy Cowdery 45, inscription "company founded Mozart' s time , conductor an old church, where a Ka y Balderson 40, Darlene in 1780. u Kuentz more than com- National Register nomination Barton 39, and Diana Smith 31. The Hayden "Concerto in D pensated for this with clever is being considered. Other Scouts taking orders Major for Horn and Orchesb·a" stage "business" by se veral of The original pian to visit the were Jodi Smith, Sheila Hoyt Farm has been postponed Buchanan. Susan Hannum, un til summer , wh en the Mary Masters, Judy Holter, restoration of two houses and Teresa Dailey, Kiin Reed, Dee an old barn will be comple~ . Dailey, Rhonda Holsinger, Instead, there will be a tour of Carla Cowdery and Patty Barnett, Teressa Holstein, the histori c areas of South Lawrence. The total cookie mother, Mrs. Donna Wolfe; Amanda Autherson , Tina den mother and assistant scout Salem and Lyndon, also ~on SR order was 446 boxes. The girls extend thanks to all who ormaster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs and Carol Gibbs. 28. The cub scout master Travelers Rest Inn is located dered. Gibbs; den leader coach and who had helped in thanked all husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward any way to make the banquet Templeton. . Saying grace for the banquet such a success. Closing the cub scouts forwas Mrs. Irene Cundiff. Serving the leaders' tables med the living circle and sang were Cindy Weaver, Paula "Good Nile Cub Scouts" SCOPS to meet ~:.,. f·1d 300 Second Ave. Mrs. Fields attends state committee NEW HAVEN, .W. Va. - Mrs. David Field!i, Jr., State President of the Woman's Mission&ry Society, attended an ·Executive Committee meeting at the Main Street Church of God in Charleston on Monday and Tuesday. Plans were made for th"e State Convention to be beld at the Abney Street Churc~ of God in St. Albans on April 25 and 26. The guest speake~ for "the convenUon will be Mr. Donald Joh~on . ASsociate Secretary of the Missionary Board in Anderson, Ind. '- I . I ----------~--~------ ~ Peddlers Pantry . Introduces ' 'Carson .Casting' ' THE PEWTER LOOK IN GOBLETS-TANKARDS-TABLEWARE · • Oh" '-.-.-.-.s•ta•te•Stree-t.-~~•_,•-•-.--Ga•lli•poi•IS,-•10;:.-.-.J CELEBRATE SIST~ft'S ALL tt.es,.,.. WEEK! Gallipolis SKIRTS ........-..~~~~~.~~.:~~ ...................~~. •1 " · VESTS ............ ~~~~~~-!~.:~~..................~.. •1 99 SWEATERS .~.~~~-~~--~?..~.~~.................. ~?.~ . '3" BLOUSES..... ~~~~~.~.:~?...................~.~~. '3" cooktes sold . DRESSY.DRESSES &PANT SETS~~75 %. · OFF ALL WINTER co A TS •••••••••••••••Y2 OFF BALANCE OF AU. SALE MERaiANDISE ...................Y2 OFF ALL SALES FINAL Mon. & Fri. P:3Dtll8p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. 5oUi3Gtll5 rn,e.r Q(n, 300 SECOND AVE. Vinton GALLIPOLIS. .OHIO DOLLAR DAYS BY MARIE ALEXANDER Mrs. Perry McGhee, son, Charles and daughter, Toledo, visited the former 's brother, Noah Chasteen and family, Ewington, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daft while here. Henry Rider passed away in Holzer Medical Center recently. He is survived by two sons, Burt Rider, Cheshire and HOiner Rider, Fandale, Ky. , Money Saving Event Starts Monday Feb. 17th, 9:30 A.M. thru Saturday, Feb. 21st. ' 30 ONLY LADIES' .SHIRT LOUSES ROLL SLEEVE . WERE IJ & sg 150 ONLY ALL SPORTSWEAR REDUCED NOW BRAS •2 DISCONTINUED .STYLES 15 & IJ 75 PAIR 40% TO 50.% NOW LADIES GLOVES WE~E ss G"ROUP DISCONTINUED •1 . . · OFF • 10 ONLY WERE { '6.5"0 VINYL PLASTIC RAIN .COAlS FALL NOW HANDBAGS •2 NOW WINTER & HOLIDAY DRESSES 2PRICE MISS(S-JUttiOR-HALF SIZES .. • 2~RICE FOR LADIES' VAWES T0'60 I . $ 5 NOW .,. BRIDAL GOWNS DISCONTINUED 1 PRICE STYLES 2 I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON · PANT SUITS STIU. AGOOD SELECTION · TO QIOOSE FROM . .. ,. ·efao.dtl\e&' · . OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM ' ' '. 3 $2 WHEN YOU BUY ONE RACK OF I I .. d SPECIAL GROUPS 446 boxes of and one grandchild and five great-grandchildren. Burial was in Vinton Memorial Park wtder the direction of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. The Past Matrons OES met at the home of Mrs. Lucy Hartsook recently with eight memb<\rs present. Mrs. "Elizabeth Cloud spent several days recently with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tommy Thomas, Gallipolis. Monday evening callers of Mrs. Anna Higgins were Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Miller and family , Patriot and Mrs . program yearbooks. Lester Waugh, Bidwell. A Prayer Partner's skit, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Isaacs "Two Missionary Women on spent the weekend in Dayton Furlough," was presented by with relatives . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hern Spiritual Life Director Delores Taylor, assist- and son , Columbus, were ed by Florence Clark. Saturday guests of her mother, Each member was giv· Mrs. Virgie Houck . en a partner to remember in Mr . and Mrs . Richard prayer throughout the year. Higgins; Columbus spent Hostesses for the March Sunday with their parents, Mr. meeting will be Lucille Powell and Mrs. Lyle Morarity. and Orpha Fields. Members. Mrs. Cora McGhee is visiting were reminded to bring gifts her daughter, Mrs . Frances for Easter to be taken to Lakin Courtright, Laurelville and Mr. State Hospital. · and Mrs. Charles Shultz, Missionary Education Colwnbus. John Downard is a patient i,~ Director, Iva Capehart, was in charge of the .program with Holzer Medical Center. Bonnie Fields ·the leader. The Mr, and Mrs. Stollle Me· theme was " The Med- Comas, Mr. and Mrs. George iterranean _ Present !!." McComas went to see their The objective is to convey brother, Ezra McComas information about and ap- Monday who is in intensive preciation for the Church of care in a Hwttington hospital. God in Italy, Greece, Lebanon Lorraine Cartwright, age 49, and Egypt, today. A tape was Cleveland, died recently in the played from missionary Ernest Cleveland Clinic. She was a LaFont wlio is in Beirut, former resident of Rt. I Lebanon . The program . con- Ewing ton, a graduate of Vintqn eluded with circle prayer Jed High School and Holzer School by Florence Clark. of Nursing. She .was . the Sarah Gibbs received the , daughter of Ruby Cartwnght, game prize and the door prize · Colwnbus and Roy ea_rtwr1ght , was won by Orpha Fields. Urbana . Funeral ser.vt Ces were Attending were Grace at the Vmton Bapllst Church· Cunningham, Sarah Gib~, Sue and b~ial was iii Vinton . Erwin Bonnie· Fields Rena Memorial Park . Johns~n, Iva Capehart, F~ed . ~ris Is a med.ical Delores Taylor, Susie wolfe, paltent 111 Holzer MedtcaJ. BeckY Reed, Orpha Fields, Cenler. . , ·Eleanor Davis Pansy Fry, Mr. and Mrs . .W. H. Adalf, Rena Johnson ' and Florence Columbus, spent a weekend Clark. · here with Mf . and Mrs. 0 . C. Dyer. taken captive. In 1970, Joe Frazier •~· Jimmy Ellis IIi five . roundl to · become the undisputed heavy· weight boxing champion. "y ~,· . Ladies missionary group meets NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Rena Johnson and Pansy Fry were hostesses when the .Woman's Missionary Society of the New Haven First ci\urch of God met in the Missionary Building, the president, Orpha Fields, presiding. Delores Taylor was in charge of devotions and Sue Erwm led m prayer. Bonnie Fields said that flowers had been sent to a ·member in the hospital. Sarah Gibbs gave the Finance Director's report apd reminded lnembets to bring their "Blessing Cups" to the next meeting. A bottle cap check was presented to the society by Birdie Roush. Plans were made to order new c•ra.sh.ed•i•n•uta •h• .- . .I • I In 1969, Communist ·China seized three yachts near Hong Kong, one of them owned by an American. Four Americans were amon g the 15 persons The eve nin g stars are Venus, SYRACUSE Ap· proximately 85 people attended the Blue and Gold Banquet of Cub Scout Pack 242 Thursday evening at the Syracuse Elementary School. The tables were decorated with white coverings and arrangements of blue and gold flowers as the center pieces with crysUII candle holders, blue and gold candles and two •large sheet cakes inscribed "Happy Birth· day Cub Scouts of 242" . The opening was given by Cub cout Master Hugh McPhail with all Cub Scouts repeating the Cub Scout Promise. Den Leader Coach Mrs. Betty Templeton introduced the following leaders and their husbands, Unit assistant den mother, Mrs. Irene Dill; den mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Petie Cundiff ; cub scout master, Hugh McPhail; den WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, FEB. 17 THRU THURSDAY, FEB. 20 FOR THE TRANSFER OF MERCHANDISE INTO ITS NEW ADDITION. SANDY The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday , Feb 16, the Hth day of 1975 with 318 to follow. The, moon is approachin g its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. Blue and Gold banquet fetes Pack 242 Cool \:Jndol~ llush l'ttllilics'arc ~uur dogs· hcsllricnds . ..... I Coming 1 Events ~ - jan's Side by TUESDAY PATRIO'l' Grange meets at 7:30p.m. with potluck refresh· ments . ADDA VILLE School PTO meeting, 7:30 p,.m. at the school . REGULAR meeting, Lafayette Shrine 44 with ceremonial. Bring covered dish and gift for silent auction, 7:30p.m. Please · wear formals . FRENCH Art Colony In· terdepartmenUII meeting, 8 p.m. RIO GRANDE Mothers League will meet at the home of Mrs. Sue Brandeberry, 7; 30 p.m. �I . I -~~inei.S:unday ,Feb. 16, 197> 1_1- The SUnday Times · Sentinel, Sunday ;Feb.16,1975 .5Oth anniversary marked . ' ONE YEAR OLD - Jan . 18 litUe Miss Julie Ann Hardesty was honored on her first birthday with a party given by her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardesty , SR HI, Gallipolis. Sandwiches, cake and ice cream were served to her grandparents , Mr . and Mrs . Elwood Brown and Mr . and Mrs. Chester Hardesty; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiseman: aunt and uncles, Barbara and Gene Harbeur, and Joe , Rex , and John Brown, and cousii1S, David, Mike and Brent Habeur. Those attendinA . and some POINT PLEASANT: W. Va . se nding cards for their special - Mr. and Mrs. W. Oakley Faudree, 702 Viand St., Point OCC¥ion· were : .Mr . and Mrs. • Pleasant, observed their 50ttr Kenneth L. Roush, Mr. and anniversary Feb . 4. A family · Mrs. l!on Thompson , Mr . and dinner was enjoyed at the Mrs. Keith Taylor, Ceredo, W. Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. They Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Frank · Scholz, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph were married .in Gallipolis. Following the dinner they · Raike, Mr. and Mrs. ·Leon returned home for their ob- Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. servance with relatives and RaY Roush, Mr . and Mrs. B. K. friends. A 50th anniversary Cheuvront, Pittsburgh, Pa.; · decorated ca ke was served Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips, from a tclble decorated in Oakdale, Pa .: a grandson, R. golden appo in tments, car· D. Roush , of U. S. Government, nati ons , tapers and 50th tm- Wasington , D. C.: Oh-Kan nivcrSary napkins. Cake, ic.:e Wanderers Cha pter, NCHA. cream slit·es, mints. n'uts, St. Peter Lutheran Church SIX YEARS OLD - Mr, punch and coffee were served Altar flowers in their honor >nd Mrs . Jerry Colmer those attending in their honor. from their daughter, Mrs. Dale Pomeroy, entertained wiih a Their only children, Hillis Roush, were presented to them birthday party at their home and Mrs . Dale Roush honored and announcement was made r eb. 8 honoring their son, in their own church bulletin them with the reception . Botti ·Timothy Seal! on his six th are local residents. Trinity .United Methodist, of birthday . A valen tine theme congratulations. was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Games were played and prizes awarded to Darrin Roach, Lonnie Van Cooney, Sherrie Hall with David Leach winning the door prize . Refreshments of Hy HANA UNLAUF States. cake, ice cream, potato NEW YOHK - 1NEA l - In Although hundreds of hours chips, punch and heart Japanese the word for sturdy, of his growing years' were candy w~re se rv ed by durable oa k translates into spent on the slopes, Hank also Tammy Snider, Shari "kashiwa ." Performing true to found athletic outlels in ballet, Colmer, ~nd Anna McKinney hi s fa mily nam e, Hank go lf and wate•skiing, to th e above nariled , Kashiwa, 25, is a sturdy oak on avocations he still indulges in. Ta mmy. Dixie and Kim the ski slopes. Currently, the However, skiing and cooking Eblin, Trina Reeves, Jaye New York City-born Japanese, have become ser ious Hoberts , Tammy and Ameri can ski racer ranks terprises for him in his 20s. Michele Capehar t, Jam ie second on the World Pro Skiing Come this fa ll he says he plans Leach , Billy and Mikf Tour. to open a .restaurant - named Morris, Stevie Tracy, Billy But skiing is only one of Kashiwa, naturally - in Colmer, Jimmie Snider, Hank's active pursui ts. A Steamboa t Springs, Colo., Tinm1y. and Patty Michaels, cooki ng enthu siast, he con- where he now makes his home' "'cocted a persona l in II was in lMc rugged Colorado Mrs. Bill Morris and · Mrs . Paul Van Cooney . terpretation of traditional beef country, where he feels Japanese cuisine to suit the the cowboy spirit still American palate and to make flourishes, that Hank was is • doing this with a twist use of ingred ienls available to inspired to promote traditional because he cooks them in a cooks all over the United Japanese recipes. However, he manner his western friends would like. The result, Hank says, is J apanese cooking "slightly modified to the American taste buds." He explains his special touch as meaning the use of less soy sa uce, cooking vegetables, meat and fish a little longer than is the Oriental cuslilm and using just enough spices to enhance rather than bury the tast.. of the meat since tasty beef is a West..rn fact of life. Only time will tell whether he ls su<;cessful as a ' 1sturdy o3k'' in the culinary area as he is proving to be in skiing Price Sale Price competition. · Hank's recipes are quick and ~-+-...! ~~~~~ require a m inimum of and lave at Kroger's Deluxe •• • • • · I ., SOLD TO DEomS. Shop Our Kroger Manhattan-Style Delicatessen Our Delicatessen offers a deluxe assortment of ready-to-enjoy specialties and quick-fix delic.:.cies prepared far bu sy folks with discriminating tastes but limited budgets, ByGLADYSAMSBARY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Homemakers Ext..nsion Council met Feb. 12 at Grace United Methodist Church for their monthly all day meeting. A large crowd · enjoyed the day and a potluck lunch at noon. The vice president, Margaret Blazer, presided over the meeting. The meeting was opened by Homemakers Creed followed by "What A Friend We Have In Jesus" . Devotions were by Margaret Blazer from l Corinthians 13, a poem, "If Jesus Came To Your House", Ready to Eat t Dogs Plus at Kroger Each PRICE i/ QUALITY i/ SE LIVING ROOM SUITES'Reg. You Get Top Value Sta111ps as Freshly Made is simple to make with leftover rice and bils of meat. Easily adaptable for large quanti lies, it's ideal for a lunch or side dish. · FRIF;D RICE 3 cups long-grained rice, . cooked ¥, cup diced meal (chicken, lamb, pork, ham or beef) 1<. cup ebopped green onions (just the green pari) I egg beaten Soy sauce (2 or 3 tablespoons) Salt and pepper Monosodium glutamate (optional, to taste) Saute green onion and meat in butter or margarine. Add egg and seas on with monosodium glutamate. Stir l"ith fork or break up. Add rice and mix well. Season with salt and pepper to !as~<! and add soy sauce for flavor . Makes 4 servings. HT Boosters to Coffee FROM OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES ON ALL .tAMPS eTABLES · eOIAIRS YOU CAN BUY BEnER FOR LESS•• ~ ALLISON .ELECTRIC CO. j ~~~ . Third Avenue .. . ' WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELl'' Gallipolis Phope 446-0987 honor roll. Making the select list were: Grade 2 - Shelli Bradley, Heidi Carman, Sharon Cofer, Teresa Donnet, Karen Gilbert, Janet Gordon. Harold Harbour, Billy Hockman, Debbie Holland, Rex Kelley, Anthony Eric Hunter, Ricky Little , Lorri McCoy , Kelly Peck, Deanna Proctor, Denise Raban, Rebecca Roach , Amy Roush, and Lola Wright. Grace 4 - Christine Beebe, Keith Clark, Timothy Hallelt, Julie McAlpin, Susan McCoy, Jeffery Moles , Anthony Polcyn, Jellery Rife and Leesa Sheets. THRU FEBRUARY 22 ~ • . se ·sale • ' ' \ ' ~ ,..,..~ ,..,.. ,..,.,.. -8COLORS ,.,..,.. .,..,.. PLATFORM ROCKERS 1 ·chair••• •••••••••• •• 29.95 ' 1 Chair. ••••••••••••••••• ·.os ,..,.. and prayer. Bernice Wood led rained every day but two and it in the Pledge to the Flag. was quit.! chilly. The theme of Secretary report was given by the meeting was "A World to Maude Persinger and a letter Save". Mrs. Bills showed some was read from .Heart beautiful slides of Australia . Association followed by a Some points of inrerest she donation to them. Nominating visited were The Co mcommitl<!e members named monweallh Bridge, Lake were Louise Dennis, Helen Burley Griflin, Parliament Wood and Mary Jo Shaver. House, Academy of Science Helena Lear announced that Building , National Library, the March meeting will be on Historic Church of St. John the diets and nutrition and April Baptist, War Memorial and meeting will be Heritage Day. Mint at Melbourne. There were Bettie Clark spoke on an 1,500 people at the meeting. The aft..rnoon meeting was extension project of five county area being a community on the sewing of knits by Ruth resource development and Bumgarner, Middleport, enlarging historical points and followed by a beautiful style tourist attractions in the area. show by The Knit Mill. Models Edna Borden introduced were Shirley Arrowood, Mrs. AHred Bills, Ironton, who Maxine La they , Marie told of her trip to Perth, Leadingham, Barbara Australia, to a meeting ol Dyhowski, Karen Ray, Kim Associated Country Women of~•derson, Rose Marie the world. Mrs. Bills and Mrs. L Ingham, Kary Kelsey, Howalds were the only two Ianna Ke~ell, Peggy Hendelegatesfrom Ohio. Mrs . Bills nen, Ruth Earlywine, Peal said upon her arrival in Syd- Canady and Ruth Ann Taylor. ney, Australia, she exchanged They modeled beautiful knit $100 of American money for slacks, shorts and dresses of only $74 in Australian money. different lengths. The models · She spent a week touring had made all the garmenls of Australia and found the material purchased from the climate to be quire moist. It Knit Mill Shop in Spring Valley Shopping Plaza. Mrs. Marie Leadingham is the manager of Knit Mill Shop and presented AT DUTY STATION Bettie Clark a corsage in apPOMEROY _ Marine Sgt. predation f~r the style show. William B. Crane whose wife Mrs. Leadmgham expressed Margaret is the 'daughrer or ~ h~r thanks to all ladies helping Mr. and Mrs Max Folmer of wtth the style show. Paul 1562 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, Ralph, district_ superv~or or reported lor duty at the Marine Andrex Jndustrtes, Ashvtlle! N. Corps Air Station, Beaufort, s . C., also attended the meeting. C. A former student · of The style show was enjoyed by Stamford High School, a large group of ladies: who Stamford, Conn., he joined the exreod than~ to Kntt Mill. The meeting was closed by Marine Corps in Seprember 1970. the club collect. ,....,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,.,.. NOW ONLY ,.,. ,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,.. ,.,. ,.,.. ,.,.. ,.,.,.. ,.,.,. ,.,.. ON SALE THRU FEB. 22 t**************~*****************' LIVING ·.ROOM SUITE SALE! 2 Pc. Living Room ............'299.95 3 Pc. Set of •120.00 Tables, For.....................05 NOW ONLY OHer Good On Any Living Room Suite, 299.95 up Grade 5- Kim Davis, Linda Fulton, Robin Hammond, Derek Henson, Kelly Nibert, Tawnya Reynolds, Annette Sisson , Sandy Sullins and Robert Waugh. Grade 6 - Scorr Burnett, Pebbles Clark, Fred Crouse, Dia ne Dailey, Marie Janko, Lori Preston, Pam Ranegar, David Jividen , Debbie Roush, Susan Roush, Becky Rupl, . Judy Schartiger, Mike , ' Shoemaker, Shawn Thomas, · Kelly Veith Winebrenner. Mrs. Smith's F~:Wshly Baked new press bex' for the lootball f;•td. POMEROY - Last year more than 145,000 Americans losJ their lives in accidents . according to the National Safety council. Twice as many people were treated for an · · illness sudderily worsening and becoming an emergency. Southeast Ohio seems to be keeping up with the trend : Statistics gathered by EMS shows that of its 12,138 runs to dal~ , 4,670 were in response to accidental Injury and 7,468 involved illness · of an emergency nature. Ma x Haffell, Kyger Creek elementary principal, today announced the third six weeks Mark Burns, Subina Clark, die in t~~i~~~~~~~~~~~m;~~l45,ooo 1974 accidents OZ. f(, released Wamsley. Grace J - J. D. Bradbury, MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Boost..rs will meet at the. high school in Mercerville Monday evening. At 6:30 p.m. members are invited to view the 1975 RinkyDink All-Star basketball game . The regular meeting will start ==~==----,------,-~..:..;.:.:.:;,.....::=__:...=0-1 at 7:30p.m. Parenls in the district in- . '~=--,------_:_+;W~U~~~~lJ lerested in forming a LiiUe :': Leag ue baseball team are ~~r:-7~'="::-1 urged Ia attend Monday's meeting. Members will also discuss possibilities ol constructing a Tt========~~~~~~~~~ I honor roll Kitchen, Tammy Moyer, Kevin Napier, Brian Roush, John Sigman , Frankie Swanson, Regina Varney and Brian meet on Monday .!. Kyger Creek iI I --------{~~~+.~~~~~ .prepara iIL~~~~~~~~!!~' J: Fried lion. rice, ror instance, ·(M"' . I Homemakers group meets en. All THROUGH FEBRUARY AND MARCH i/ STYLE SHOW - In· terested homem a kers, above, viewed styles fashioned in the spring knit fabrics (left and right) during Wednesday's presentation by the Knit-MIU Store of Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis. The audience Is composed of members and guests of the Gallia County Homemakers Extension Council which meets the secood Wednesday or each month at 10:30 a.m. in Grace United Methodist Church. The all day sessions are open to all area homemakers. in Copyright 197!1- The Kroger Co. Items and Price' GoGd in Ripley, Pomeroy a nd Gollipolh Kroger Storet lhrY Feb. 22, 1975. IC:roger reSel"'f'el the ri ght to lim it q~o~antifill , NONE ALLISON'S 23rd COMPARE . 5HIN Skier is cook. LEGISLATOR KILLED BEAUMONT, Calif. (UPii Rep. Jerry L. Pettis, a manyfa ceted masl<lr-<>f-<!ll-trades who rose to deputy Republican whip in the House of Representatives, died in the crash of his light airplane Friday. The plane struck the side of a pass in the windwhipped San Bernardino mountains. Pettis, >11, was an experienced mili tary and civilian airline pilot, who once said his ability to fly from campaign stop t~ campaign stop gave him an edge 'over political rivals. . • Kroger • • • to ·Bring You Lower Prlcesl and TODA Y'S TREASURES No slack appears in .rush for bottles Joyce ·By Jean Barnes Bottle collecting has become more than just a fad . Its devotees have made it a RECEIPTS NOTED tec hnical and fas cinating POMEROY- Meigs County collecting specialty. In the Court receipts for the month of process they have added a January totaled $5,515.65 ac· ,-•eallh of " new" items to the cording to Betty Hobstett•r, n:""''tplace. clerk. Receipts were disbursed · These are not the liquor as Jollows : fines to stale, bo,:Jes or cosmetic bottles with " manufactured" value but the $2,012.38; fees to sheriff, bottles that you search for in .$169.1> ; fines and costs to abandoned houses, junk piles, county, generalfund, $1,700.80; old store buildings .. . bettles law library fund, $1,054.58;. that have reached or soon will auto license and gas . fund, reach the 100-year stature of $578.74. antiques. Basically, , there are four general div isions of bottle · collecting - whiskey bottles inCALLED TWICE · eluding flasks , bitters bettles, ligurals and beusehold bottles. ·" POMEROY - The Pomeroy Whisk~y flasks made rrom l!n)ergency squad was called at 1750 to about 1860 were among 11:>7 p.m. Friday for Doria the first to attract American Haynes Pomeroy, a medical collectors, perhaps bec!luse patient,' who was taken lo they originally were lll!'9• lobe Vet..rans Memorial Hospital. ! attractive as well as utilitarian. At 4-48 a m Saturday the Hisloric llasks are a result of · · · ed to Mulbe the glassmakers searcb for . rry botUes consistent in size. Free squad was ca11 Ave . .lor Mrs. RaY, GLbbs, .a . blown bettles varied greatly in medical· patient, who W~S size and shape. It was for this taken to the Holzer Medictil reason that lactories early in Cenl<!r. the 19th century developed a molded bottle of standard size. BHte r s bottles should pro!N!bly be classified as liquor , botUes, loo, because much of ASK TO WED ' the "medicine" of the last baU POMEROY . George · of the 19th century contained a Washington McHaffie, Jr., 34, higher alcohol content than Middleport, ~nd Ada Mae .whiskey. · Smith, 31, Rutland. One authority explained that bitters were invented to avoid the gin tax in England. However, there were more than 400 makers of bitters in the' United ·states, which could prove that Americans know a good thing when they lind it. Household bettles are to be found in a wide variety of. shapes and sizes an ~ generally dale from the last half of the· 19th century . . Figurals are bettles shaped like a recognizable person or object. Whether old or new, they are very collectible. Several properties which a bottle possesses will reveal itsl age. These include ·the method of manuracture; the top or lip, stoppers and closures and the bettom or base. · The free-blown bottle made until the early 1800s shows no mold marks. The mold-blown bottle will have seams down each side but the neck which was finished by band will show no seams. ~piece molds were used.froiJl about 1810 until the 1880S and bettles showing seam niarks of a three-piece mold are considered ra:re. Wooden molds ·in use from 1820 to 1860 often produced " Whittle" rriarks in the glass. These marks were not caused .by poor carving, but rather by the cold mold and bot glass which ct;eated the wavy lni· · perfection in the glass. lNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.~ I . ' I . '' .' . Shop Any Day ••• All Week Long Celebration ' I I I �I . I -~~inei.S:unday ,Feb. 16, 197> 1_1- The SUnday Times · Sentinel, Sunday ;Feb.16,1975 .5Oth anniversary marked . ' ONE YEAR OLD - Jan . 18 litUe Miss Julie Ann Hardesty was honored on her first birthday with a party given by her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardesty , SR HI, Gallipolis. Sandwiches, cake and ice cream were served to her grandparents , Mr . and Mrs . Elwood Brown and Mr . and Mrs. Chester Hardesty; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiseman: aunt and uncles, Barbara and Gene Harbeur, and Joe , Rex , and John Brown, and cousii1S, David, Mike and Brent Habeur. Those attendinA . and some POINT PLEASANT: W. Va . se nding cards for their special - Mr. and Mrs. W. Oakley Faudree, 702 Viand St., Point OCC¥ion· were : .Mr . and Mrs. • Pleasant, observed their 50ttr Kenneth L. Roush, Mr. and anniversary Feb . 4. A family · Mrs. l!on Thompson , Mr . and dinner was enjoyed at the Mrs. Keith Taylor, Ceredo, W. Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. They Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Frank · Scholz, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph were married .in Gallipolis. Following the dinner they · Raike, Mr. and Mrs. ·Leon returned home for their ob- Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. servance with relatives and RaY Roush, Mr . and Mrs. B. K. friends. A 50th anniversary Cheuvront, Pittsburgh, Pa.; · decorated ca ke was served Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips, from a tclble decorated in Oakdale, Pa .: a grandson, R. golden appo in tments, car· D. Roush , of U. S. Government, nati ons , tapers and 50th tm- Wasington , D. C.: Oh-Kan nivcrSary napkins. Cake, ic.:e Wanderers Cha pter, NCHA. cream slit·es, mints. n'uts, St. Peter Lutheran Church SIX YEARS OLD - Mr, punch and coffee were served Altar flowers in their honor >nd Mrs . Jerry Colmer those attending in their honor. from their daughter, Mrs. Dale Pomeroy, entertained wiih a Their only children, Hillis Roush, were presented to them birthday party at their home and Mrs . Dale Roush honored and announcement was made r eb. 8 honoring their son, in their own church bulletin them with the reception . Botti ·Timothy Seal! on his six th are local residents. Trinity .United Methodist, of birthday . A valen tine theme congratulations. was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Games were played and prizes awarded to Darrin Roach, Lonnie Van Cooney, Sherrie Hall with David Leach winning the door prize . Refreshments of Hy HANA UNLAUF States. cake, ice cream, potato NEW YOHK - 1NEA l - In Although hundreds of hours chips, punch and heart Japanese the word for sturdy, of his growing years' were candy w~re se rv ed by durable oa k translates into spent on the slopes, Hank also Tammy Snider, Shari "kashiwa ." Performing true to found athletic outlels in ballet, Colmer, ~nd Anna McKinney hi s fa mily nam e, Hank go lf and wate•skiing, to th e above nariled , Kashiwa, 25, is a sturdy oak on avocations he still indulges in. Ta mmy. Dixie and Kim the ski slopes. Currently, the However, skiing and cooking Eblin, Trina Reeves, Jaye New York City-born Japanese, have become ser ious Hoberts , Tammy and Ameri can ski racer ranks terprises for him in his 20s. Michele Capehar t, Jam ie second on the World Pro Skiing Come this fa ll he says he plans Leach , Billy and Mikf Tour. to open a .restaurant - named Morris, Stevie Tracy, Billy But skiing is only one of Kashiwa, naturally - in Colmer, Jimmie Snider, Hank's active pursui ts. A Steamboa t Springs, Colo., Tinm1y. and Patty Michaels, cooki ng enthu siast, he con- where he now makes his home' "'cocted a persona l in II was in lMc rugged Colorado Mrs. Bill Morris and · Mrs . Paul Van Cooney . terpretation of traditional beef country, where he feels Japanese cuisine to suit the the cowboy spirit still American palate and to make flourishes, that Hank was is • doing this with a twist use of ingred ienls available to inspired to promote traditional because he cooks them in a cooks all over the United Japanese recipes. However, he manner his western friends would like. The result, Hank says, is J apanese cooking "slightly modified to the American taste buds." He explains his special touch as meaning the use of less soy sa uce, cooking vegetables, meat and fish a little longer than is the Oriental cuslilm and using just enough spices to enhance rather than bury the tast.. of the meat since tasty beef is a West..rn fact of life. Only time will tell whether he ls su<;cessful as a ' 1sturdy o3k'' in the culinary area as he is proving to be in skiing Price Sale Price competition. · Hank's recipes are quick and ~-+-...! ~~~~~ require a m inimum of and lave at Kroger's Deluxe •• • • • · I ., SOLD TO DEomS. Shop Our Kroger Manhattan-Style Delicatessen Our Delicatessen offers a deluxe assortment of ready-to-enjoy specialties and quick-fix delic.:.cies prepared far bu sy folks with discriminating tastes but limited budgets, ByGLADYSAMSBARY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Homemakers Ext..nsion Council met Feb. 12 at Grace United Methodist Church for their monthly all day meeting. A large crowd · enjoyed the day and a potluck lunch at noon. The vice president, Margaret Blazer, presided over the meeting. The meeting was opened by Homemakers Creed followed by "What A Friend We Have In Jesus" . Devotions were by Margaret Blazer from l Corinthians 13, a poem, "If Jesus Came To Your House", Ready to Eat t Dogs Plus at Kroger Each PRICE i/ QUALITY i/ SE LIVING ROOM SUITES'Reg. You Get Top Value Sta111ps as Freshly Made is simple to make with leftover rice and bils of meat. Easily adaptable for large quanti lies, it's ideal for a lunch or side dish. · FRIF;D RICE 3 cups long-grained rice, . cooked ¥, cup diced meal (chicken, lamb, pork, ham or beef) 1<. cup ebopped green onions (just the green pari) I egg beaten Soy sauce (2 or 3 tablespoons) Salt and pepper Monosodium glutamate (optional, to taste) Saute green onion and meat in butter or margarine. Add egg and seas on with monosodium glutamate. Stir l"ith fork or break up. Add rice and mix well. Season with salt and pepper to !as~<! and add soy sauce for flavor . Makes 4 servings. HT Boosters to Coffee FROM OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES ON ALL .tAMPS eTABLES · eOIAIRS YOU CAN BUY BEnER FOR LESS•• ~ ALLISON .ELECTRIC CO. j ~~~ . Third Avenue .. . ' WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELl'' Gallipolis Phope 446-0987 honor roll. Making the select list were: Grade 2 - Shelli Bradley, Heidi Carman, Sharon Cofer, Teresa Donnet, Karen Gilbert, Janet Gordon. Harold Harbour, Billy Hockman, Debbie Holland, Rex Kelley, Anthony Eric Hunter, Ricky Little , Lorri McCoy , Kelly Peck, Deanna Proctor, Denise Raban, Rebecca Roach , Amy Roush, and Lola Wright. Grace 4 - Christine Beebe, Keith Clark, Timothy Hallelt, Julie McAlpin, Susan McCoy, Jeffery Moles , Anthony Polcyn, Jellery Rife and Leesa Sheets. THRU FEBRUARY 22 ~ • . se ·sale • ' ' \ ' ~ ,..,..~ ,..,.. ,..,.,.. -8COLORS ,.,..,.. .,..,.. PLATFORM ROCKERS 1 ·chair••• •••••••••• •• 29.95 ' 1 Chair. ••••••••••••••••• ·.os ,..,.. and prayer. Bernice Wood led rained every day but two and it in the Pledge to the Flag. was quit.! chilly. The theme of Secretary report was given by the meeting was "A World to Maude Persinger and a letter Save". Mrs. Bills showed some was read from .Heart beautiful slides of Australia . Association followed by a Some points of inrerest she donation to them. Nominating visited were The Co mcommitl<!e members named monweallh Bridge, Lake were Louise Dennis, Helen Burley Griflin, Parliament Wood and Mary Jo Shaver. House, Academy of Science Helena Lear announced that Building , National Library, the March meeting will be on Historic Church of St. John the diets and nutrition and April Baptist, War Memorial and meeting will be Heritage Day. Mint at Melbourne. There were Bettie Clark spoke on an 1,500 people at the meeting. The aft..rnoon meeting was extension project of five county area being a community on the sewing of knits by Ruth resource development and Bumgarner, Middleport, enlarging historical points and followed by a beautiful style tourist attractions in the area. show by The Knit Mill. Models Edna Borden introduced were Shirley Arrowood, Mrs. AHred Bills, Ironton, who Maxine La they , Marie told of her trip to Perth, Leadingham, Barbara Australia, to a meeting ol Dyhowski, Karen Ray, Kim Associated Country Women of~•derson, Rose Marie the world. Mrs. Bills and Mrs. L Ingham, Kary Kelsey, Howalds were the only two Ianna Ke~ell, Peggy Hendelegatesfrom Ohio. Mrs . Bills nen, Ruth Earlywine, Peal said upon her arrival in Syd- Canady and Ruth Ann Taylor. ney, Australia, she exchanged They modeled beautiful knit $100 of American money for slacks, shorts and dresses of only $74 in Australian money. different lengths. The models · She spent a week touring had made all the garmenls of Australia and found the material purchased from the climate to be quire moist. It Knit Mill Shop in Spring Valley Shopping Plaza. Mrs. Marie Leadingham is the manager of Knit Mill Shop and presented AT DUTY STATION Bettie Clark a corsage in apPOMEROY _ Marine Sgt. predation f~r the style show. William B. Crane whose wife Mrs. Leadmgham expressed Margaret is the 'daughrer or ~ h~r thanks to all ladies helping Mr. and Mrs Max Folmer of wtth the style show. Paul 1562 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, Ralph, district_ superv~or or reported lor duty at the Marine Andrex Jndustrtes, Ashvtlle! N. Corps Air Station, Beaufort, s . C., also attended the meeting. C. A former student · of The style show was enjoyed by Stamford High School, a large group of ladies: who Stamford, Conn., he joined the exreod than~ to Kntt Mill. The meeting was closed by Marine Corps in Seprember 1970. the club collect. ,....,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,.,.. NOW ONLY ,.,. ,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,.. ,.,. ,.,.. ,.,.. ,.,.,.. ,.,.,. ,.,.. ON SALE THRU FEB. 22 t**************~*****************' LIVING ·.ROOM SUITE SALE! 2 Pc. Living Room ............'299.95 3 Pc. Set of •120.00 Tables, For.....................05 NOW ONLY OHer Good On Any Living Room Suite, 299.95 up Grade 5- Kim Davis, Linda Fulton, Robin Hammond, Derek Henson, Kelly Nibert, Tawnya Reynolds, Annette Sisson , Sandy Sullins and Robert Waugh. Grade 6 - Scorr Burnett, Pebbles Clark, Fred Crouse, Dia ne Dailey, Marie Janko, Lori Preston, Pam Ranegar, David Jividen , Debbie Roush, Susan Roush, Becky Rupl, . Judy Schartiger, Mike , ' Shoemaker, Shawn Thomas, · Kelly Veith Winebrenner. Mrs. Smith's F~:Wshly Baked new press bex' for the lootball f;•td. POMEROY - Last year more than 145,000 Americans losJ their lives in accidents . according to the National Safety council. Twice as many people were treated for an · · illness sudderily worsening and becoming an emergency. Southeast Ohio seems to be keeping up with the trend : Statistics gathered by EMS shows that of its 12,138 runs to dal~ , 4,670 were in response to accidental Injury and 7,468 involved illness · of an emergency nature. Ma x Haffell, Kyger Creek elementary principal, today announced the third six weeks Mark Burns, Subina Clark, die in t~~i~~~~~~~~~~~m;~~l45,ooo 1974 accidents OZ. f(, released Wamsley. Grace J - J. D. Bradbury, MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Boost..rs will meet at the. high school in Mercerville Monday evening. At 6:30 p.m. members are invited to view the 1975 RinkyDink All-Star basketball game . The regular meeting will start ==~==----,------,-~..:..;.:.:.:;,.....::=__:...=0-1 at 7:30p.m. Parenls in the district in- . '~=--,------_:_+;W~U~~~~lJ lerested in forming a LiiUe :': Leag ue baseball team are ~~r:-7~'="::-1 urged Ia attend Monday's meeting. Members will also discuss possibilities ol constructing a Tt========~~~~~~~~~ I honor roll Kitchen, Tammy Moyer, Kevin Napier, Brian Roush, John Sigman , Frankie Swanson, Regina Varney and Brian meet on Monday .!. Kyger Creek iI I --------{~~~+.~~~~~ .prepara iIL~~~~~~~~!!~' J: Fried lion. rice, ror instance, ·(M"' . I Homemakers group meets en. All THROUGH FEBRUARY AND MARCH i/ STYLE SHOW - In· terested homem a kers, above, viewed styles fashioned in the spring knit fabrics (left and right) during Wednesday's presentation by the Knit-MIU Store of Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis. The audience Is composed of members and guests of the Gallia County Homemakers Extension Council which meets the secood Wednesday or each month at 10:30 a.m. in Grace United Methodist Church. The all day sessions are open to all area homemakers. in Copyright 197!1- The Kroger Co. Items and Price' GoGd in Ripley, Pomeroy a nd Gollipolh Kroger Storet lhrY Feb. 22, 1975. IC:roger reSel"'f'el the ri ght to lim it q~o~antifill , NONE ALLISON'S 23rd COMPARE . 5HIN Skier is cook. LEGISLATOR KILLED BEAUMONT, Calif. (UPii Rep. Jerry L. Pettis, a manyfa ceted masl<lr-<>f-<!ll-trades who rose to deputy Republican whip in the House of Representatives, died in the crash of his light airplane Friday. The plane struck the side of a pass in the windwhipped San Bernardino mountains. Pettis, >11, was an experienced mili tary and civilian airline pilot, who once said his ability to fly from campaign stop t~ campaign stop gave him an edge 'over political rivals. . • Kroger • • • to ·Bring You Lower Prlcesl and TODA Y'S TREASURES No slack appears in .rush for bottles Joyce ·By Jean Barnes Bottle collecting has become more than just a fad . Its devotees have made it a RECEIPTS NOTED tec hnical and fas cinating POMEROY- Meigs County collecting specialty. In the Court receipts for the month of process they have added a January totaled $5,515.65 ac· ,-•eallh of " new" items to the cording to Betty Hobstett•r, n:""''tplace. clerk. Receipts were disbursed · These are not the liquor as Jollows : fines to stale, bo,:Jes or cosmetic bottles with " manufactured" value but the $2,012.38; fees to sheriff, bottles that you search for in .$169.1> ; fines and costs to abandoned houses, junk piles, county, generalfund, $1,700.80; old store buildings .. . bettles law library fund, $1,054.58;. that have reached or soon will auto license and gas . fund, reach the 100-year stature of $578.74. antiques. Basically, , there are four general div isions of bottle · collecting - whiskey bottles inCALLED TWICE · eluding flasks , bitters bettles, ligurals and beusehold bottles. ·" POMEROY - The Pomeroy Whisk~y flasks made rrom l!n)ergency squad was called at 1750 to about 1860 were among 11:>7 p.m. Friday for Doria the first to attract American Haynes Pomeroy, a medical collectors, perhaps bec!luse patient,' who was taken lo they originally were lll!'9• lobe Vet..rans Memorial Hospital. ! attractive as well as utilitarian. At 4-48 a m Saturday the Hisloric llasks are a result of · · · ed to Mulbe the glassmakers searcb for . rry botUes consistent in size. Free squad was ca11 Ave . .lor Mrs. RaY, GLbbs, .a . blown bettles varied greatly in medical· patient, who W~S size and shape. It was for this taken to the Holzer Medictil reason that lactories early in Cenl<!r. the 19th century developed a molded bottle of standard size. BHte r s bottles should pro!N!bly be classified as liquor , botUes, loo, because much of ASK TO WED ' the "medicine" of the last baU POMEROY . George · of the 19th century contained a Washington McHaffie, Jr., 34, higher alcohol content than Middleport, ~nd Ada Mae .whiskey. · Smith, 31, Rutland. One authority explained that bitters were invented to avoid the gin tax in England. However, there were more than 400 makers of bitters in the' United ·states, which could prove that Americans know a good thing when they lind it. Household bettles are to be found in a wide variety of. shapes and sizes an ~ generally dale from the last half of the· 19th century . . Figurals are bettles shaped like a recognizable person or object. Whether old or new, they are very collectible. Several properties which a bottle possesses will reveal itsl age. These include ·the method of manuracture; the top or lip, stoppers and closures and the bettom or base. · The free-blown bottle made until the early 1800s shows no mold marks. The mold-blown bottle will have seams down each side but the neck which was finished by band will show no seams. ~piece molds were used.froiJl about 1810 until the 1880S and bettles showing seam niarks of a three-piece mold are considered ra:re. Wooden molds ·in use from 1820 to 1860 often produced " Whittle" rriarks in the glass. These marks were not caused .by poor carving, but rather by the cold mold and bot glass which ct;eated the wavy lni· · perfection in the glass. lNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.~ I . ' I . '' .' . Shop Any Day ••• All Week Long Celebration ' I I I �. • Who~s Who and, •• .. uh, Who's not? professor at the Institute of the Particularly for a Irian who Aegean in Gteece. doesn''t exist. Rutherford, .the book said, He Ia a fictitious character was a member of the Distl,llain America . His credentials are very who woWJd up in the book by tion Club of Edln!Jlrgh and impressive lor a distinguished accident as a result of a lllUe tester for a .Scottish distillation leg -pulling by Rutherford Aris, firm and had written three American. · a University of Minnesota books: "Sampling professor of chemical Techniques," "Distillation engineering who does e:dst and Procedures,'' and "American is listed in Who's Who. Football: A Guide for InAris received a letter frOID terested Scots." the publication in 1971 saying Recently Who's Who asked By Helen and Sue Hottel "Aris MacPherson Ruther- for an updating biography of ford" had been chosen for a Rutherford and Arls added that The Scarlet Letter's Ootdated listing in the book. A biography Rutherford had turned out a Rap: Businessmen in our town give lots of prizes to the first baby was requested. new book : "American BaseRutherford Aris wrote back ball: A Guide for Interested horn on .January I. My baby came three minutes after midnight that he already was listed in Englishmen.'' and Mrs. T.'s Laby got here three minutes later: So my little Laurie is entitled, right ? But it seems there's "a the book and there was no Aris Aris said he respecis Who's Rutherford. technicality." I'm not married . medical staff. A major milestone was reached for Pleasant Who and his biography for But the publishers wrote Valley when Dr. Parlett came here on Friday and a Most of her presents are ':delayed." I think they're going to Rutherford was meant inn<>memorandum of understanding was signed by the two Mrs. T.'s baby instead. There's a big slink in town about "en- again to "Aris Rutherford," centiy as "a little leg-pulling." parties for the purpose of education and training between couraging" unwed mothers. The newspaper wouldn't even take a saying he couldn't pass up such "! had hoped, though," he an honor and they had to have a both facilities. I, . picture of me and Laurie. said, "that Rutherford could Okay, so I made a mistake and I have an illegitimate child 'biography. have lived tong enough to write The professor concocted a (whose father split). I love her and I'm trying to take good care a book on basketball for the of her. We need those gifts a lot more than Mr. and Mrs. T. do : biography of "Aria Mac- Welsh." They're well off. I'm trying to work and slay off we Hare. I work Pherson Rutherford," and in an all-night restaurant so I can be with Laurie in the daytime. shipped it off. II turned up in the next Who's So far they let me keep her in a crib in the back room: The restaurant owners are great people! Who. in the Medical School Medical School. With its Rutherford, the biography We can gel along without the presents, but please tell me program .'' establishment and with the said, was the son of a Scot what you think about "righteous citizens" who condemn a girl for C. A. Biggs, president of the participation agreement father and Greek mother and a trusting too much? LAURIE'S MOTHER board of trustees said, "This executed Friday with Pleasant graduate of Strath Spey and agreement today with the Valley Hospital, Mason County Glenlivet Institute for Distillaofficials ol the Medical School residents . will receive more Dear Mother : Not much! Seems to me the Scarlet Letter is still shining tion Engineering. (Glenlivet Is could very well become one of direct benefits than previously . - · .. . ,-the most important con- anticipated . As Charles c. bright in your town. Those upright citizens should be ashamed! If a Scotch whisky). DAN THOMAS He was a professor in the siderations for the future Lanham, member of the Board the gift offers didn't stipulate "Married parents," or "legitimate University of Minnesota's development of our hospital." of Trustees and President of child" then you're entitled to them. A businessman who has AND SON School of Chemistry (reorganCitizens National Bank, conadvertised his generosity toward the first New Year baby might Dr . Richard> Slack, Chief of "Serving you since 1936" G~ltipoUs, Ohio . Stall, expressed entnuslasm as eluded, "With our participation he open to a lawsuit if he doesn't comply. We think Laurie will gel ized out of existence several years ago), and a visiting he commented, ''This Medical in the internship and residency her presents - eventually. - HELEN AND SUE School affiliation combined teachi ng programs, we will be ' with the hospital expansion in the excellent position to program gives every In· recruit and convince these A thought for the day: British dicatlon of a. bright future In young physicians to per· writer Mortimer Collins said, providing health care to Mason manenUy locate their practices "A man is as old as he's County residents." in Point Pleasant and Mason feeling; a woman is as old as FAMED FOR QUALITY AND BEAUTY The Marshall Medical School County." she looks." has been approved by the THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Board of Regents and has Second Avt.lU~ received the strong support of Paul Davies jewelers is introducing Governor Arch A. Moore, Jr., this reasonably priced china for the Senator Jennings Randolph, introduces: Senator Robert C. Byrd, and first time in this area. Come in Congressman Ken Hechler. and let us show you that fine china The final hurdle Is the anticipated approval by the West can be purchased at low prices. Virginia legislature within the NEW YORK next few weeks. Many Point Pleasant and Contemporary MisSy Sportswear Mason County civic, political, and community organizations 6-16 Gallipolis, Ohio 404 Second Ave. have previously adopted resolutions in support of the ''The Store for Brides" 1Gallipolis, Ohio establishment of the Marshall ' By RICHARO MeFARLANO MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UPI) - The distinguished · Aris MacPherson ~utherford, 44, professor at the University ol Minnesota . native of Barge Glenn · p redicts raised Seolland and expert on Scotch whisky, is listed in Who's Who Generation Rap MEDICAL SCHOOL DISCUSSED - Dr. Robert C. Parlett, dean ol the proposed Marshall University School ol Medicine, sitting in the backgroWJd, discusses the school with the Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Directors and the . ' . .. •· • • •\ ! •• '.,• ' ' '" .. Emergency ,,.'• ~ walk-ins '' Dr. Roy Eshenaur, Dr. Mark Cheng, John Grubb, Dr. Young Choi, Dr. Erlinda DeVera, and Dr . Edward Berkich of the hospital medical staff. Accompanying Dr. Pariell from Marshall University were Dr. Charles Corman, Assistant Dean of the Medical School, and Mr. Jack Phillips, director of Development. The Medical School af· filiation would result in the rotation of interns and residents from the Medical School and other participating hospitals, primarily in HWI· Ungton, under the supervision of clinic faculty representatives provided by the Medical School. The second major aspect of this affiliation would involve continuing medical education for the active, practicing physicians In the Point Pleasant area. Dr . Parlell said, " The co ntinued improvement of Pleasant Valley Hospital, the major expansion progum which is soon to begin, and the convenient adjacency of Mason County to the Medical School in Huntington were the major factors In our decision to include Pleasant Valley Hospital '52 cluh banquet' held '· . Harry and Tn•ssie Hendricks r------------------ 1 I I I JONES I I I •• ' t ••• •• ••• • r·'· ~ ~ .. f. '. •'' " .. •' . ·• " sealed by a deep cut, can suddenly open and threaten life in a brief few minutes; and a patient suffering symptoms of coronary problems can suffer heart failure and demand Immediate professional skill. Shock can occur at any lime to some degree in any serious Injury or illness . No one should take chances at such times but call an ambulance staffed with trained tecmiclans. One such service can be reached by dialing 1-800282-7777. ttc. +++ ...._..__......._...641 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . Mike Novack, 49, construction worker at Kyger Creek Power Plant, killed'in 35-foot fall .. . Atty. John E. Halliday renamed chairman of Ohio Wildlife Council ... V. N. Holderman firm bids $1,443,083 on Rt. 35 project .. . George Fuller named Rotary Club president ... Athens frosh capture SEQ tournament with 46-44 win over previously unbeaten Gallipolis .. . Blue Devils overwhelm Oak Hill 85..00 in Oaks' new fieldhouse. Jim Thomas sets new school scoring record with 41 points .. . Rio Grande Bluemen win 18th tilt, 118-38 over Allensville. :-' Ce? ... an attitude that influences every service in our bank-convenient checking accounts, savings accounts, personal loans, financial counsel, and any other way we can help you. . important thing is this: Come in to see us with your particular need. Just ask, "Will you?" ... and get ready for, "We Will!" cw~ Will! ~ OhioVo~~Y Ba~ • • 1 ' sin cesspools says preacher • • • •• • "• ••• • • •• • • • • • • BELTON, S.C. (UP!) the Bible, the Rev • · Wayne Dobson told dty offlcials that cons~rUctloo of a PJbUc swimming pool would lead to ''lust and sin" among !ICBJltlly clad men ·and wOOlen . Dobson told city offlcWa In a PJbllc hearing thla weet he Ia• opposed to mixed bathing and tbat '1t leads to lust and sin When men and women are improperly dressed." ''It would lead ~ a cesspool of sin," Dobson wd . Dollaon, who has been pastor . of the calvary Baptilt Olurch )lere for seven montli!l, said the llble relates bow Adlln and Ew were allh8nied until God. provided them clotbinC of lllimaJ sJdna and that Paul wro1e 'I t was iqlortant for a WIJIII8II to be decently dreased. ++ + YOUNG Rupert lived in Clearwater about 10 years and was a law student at the University of Arizona. His wife was also a student at the university. No details were available on the slayings. No motive has been established. ++ + Swim pools are •• . . ACCORDING to the Feb. 4 edition of the Clearwater Sun, the . bullet-riddled bodies of Charles L. Rupert, 27, and his 27-yearold wife Leslie, wer~ discovered by a motorist near Interstate 10 about 15 miles southeast of Tucson, Ariz. The couple had lived in Tucson about three years. Rupert was president of The Seventh Step Foundation, an organization that aids ex-convicts. He and his wife participated in programs to rehabilitate criminals and ex-convicts often lived at their home. ALTHOUGH it's mid-February, members of the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival planning committee are looking ah~ad for the 1975 July Fourth celebration in the Old French City. A planning committee meeting is scheduled Wednesday, Feb. 19, beginning at 7 p.m. in the chamber of conunerce office on State St., according to Skip Meadows, chairman. I damage; A blood vein, temporarily By llob11rt Jfli/son ]r. +++ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS It's not a voice, it's a chorus. Every member of our staff ... from the president to each and every teller .... has taken the pledge. All of us are dedicated to two words that sum up our attitude toward our customers . .. "WE WILL!" What does it mean? Simply a positive attitude to your financial request and needs Gallill MR. and Mrs. Rodney Rupert currently in Clearwater, Fla., for Ule winter months, are frequent visitors in the Vinton area and have many friends in Gallia County. II. ' o11 give .}Ou theGJJest ba Dateline I I I I I I. I I +++ • in danger GAWPoUS According to the training manual for emergency medical technicians, prepared· by the Trades and Industrial secllon of the Ohio Depariment of Education, too many medical emergencies "arrive " at emergency departments at area hospitals by private transportation or by "walldng ln." SUch patients and their families often don't realize the dangers involved In taking care of an emergency this way : "A broken bone moved the wrong way can become c<mpounded and do permanent . 1 ~ ------, RODNEY C. Rupert, who grew up in the Vinton area and graduated from Vinton High School in 1933, and his wile, now residents of Grove City, Ohio, were saddened Feb. 2, by the shooting deaths of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs . Charles L. Rupert. •'• -- POINT I;'LEASANT Operations at the Gallipolis ·Locks and Dams returned to normal shortly before 7 p.m. Friday when a sunken barge was raised and removed from an area near the main lock. Fifteen received award pins Salvage crews from White ' Brothers Inc. of Belle, W. Va . had been working since last Wednesday midnight to MIDDLEPORT The Hendricks, 12 years; Frances Bradford Church of Christ near Hysell, 3 years; Donna Kay remove both the 900 tons ol coal Middleport held a "52 Club Hysell , 3 years; Carroll on the barge and the barge Banquettt on January 25 in Morris , 3 years; Homer itself !rom the Ohio River. The crews had to stop Thurshonor or all those who had Forrest, 3 years: Belinda perfect attendance in Bible Grimm, 2 years; Nancy day evening because of the School dw·ing the year 1974. Morris, 2 years; Edie Grimm, treacherous river conditions. A covered dish dinner was 4 years; Guy Hysell, 1 year, However they were back on the job Friday mornin g and provided by those not having and Ruby Hysell, 1 year. worked through the day until perfect attendance and the Harry Hendricks, Bible the barge was taken out at 6:45 church provided a ham School Superintendent, is in the p.m . prepared by Madeline Painter. back . Not pictured are Phyllis One other barge still A program was presented by Gilkey, 2years; Mark Gilkey. 2 remained sunken in an H. Willard Love, Academtc years; Diana Painter, 4 years ; auxiliary channel at the locks Dean of the Ohio Bible Institute and H. J . Grimm, 3 years . in Beverly, Ohio . In other picture , Harry and dams. It sank la st There we re fifteen who Hendricks, Bible School Saturday. However, no plans at received award pins for perfect Superintendent, awards a 12- this time are being drawn up to attendam:e, eleven of these are . year perfect attendance pin to salvage it. Both barges belong to Allied Chemical Corp. pictured at right above, 1-r, Tressie Hendricks. Donald Hysell. 5 yeurs: Tressie - Agreement signed with Med School POINT PLEASANT Pleasant Valley Hospital and the Marshall University School of Medicine Friday officially signed a memorandum of understanding · for par. ticipative purposes in education and training. Dr. Robert C. Parlett, vice president lor Health Sciences and Dean of the proposed School of Medicine, led a threeman hospital survey from Marshall University and concluded the day-long visit In a meeting of hospital officials, key representatives . of the Board of Trustees, Uie medical staff officers, departm~nt chairmen, and tl'e hospital executive director, James L. Farley. Present were G. A. Biggs, Charles Lanham, Jack Buxton, and Jack Fruth of the hospital Board and Dr. Richard Slack, ' ~oting I' the Collins report • • • COLUMBUS - State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R-17 District) said Friday that although a few committees did hold meetings last week while the General Assembly was recessed, recent proposals by the Governor are currently the center of attention in Columbus. Governor Rhodes' revolutionary four-point plan to "depression-proof" Ohio is an aggressive blueprint to substantially improve the living and working conditions of all Ohioans, even in times of economic hardship. These bold programs which provide for new industrial expansion, housing and transportation construction, and a large general capital improvements fund would put hundreds of thousands of Ohioans back to work, regenerate the life ol "inner cities" across the state, insure safer and cleaner transportation facilities, ·and reduce crime and welfare. They would be financed by bond issues and matching federal funds, and if passed by the General Assembly by March 4, would appear on the ballot as constitutional amendments in the June primary election. Rhodes ' first proposal is an ingenious plan that would simultaneously provide more jobs by stimulating industrial expansion and help to rejuvenate economically depressed inner-city neighborhoods . Authority to grant long-term corporate, francise and personal property tax reductions for industry expanding or relocating in deteriorating urban areas would reside in an Ohio Industrial Incentives Board (OIIB ). Manufacturing industries starting new plants in such areas by 1978, would be entitled to a 25 year abatement, while those •relocating in depressed urban neighborhoods would get a 12year tax break. The OIIB could determine areas of "critical · need" based on such factors as unemployment rates, general deterioration of the area, and concentration · of low-income residents and welfare recipients . No income would he lost to the state because such areas presently generate little tax revenue, while local revenue would be generated through income and real estate taxes. Authorization for the State Housing Authority to issue revenue bonds for housing construction and permanent mortgaging financing is the basis of Governor Rh'odes' second proposal. Money derived from the sale of revenue bonds would be loaned at interest rates below existing market levels to perk up Ohio's depressed housing industry. The state would lend money to financial institutions such as banks and savings and loan associations and directly to housing developers, individual home-buyers, cities, counties, and townships. Such funds could fi nance new construction, expansions, or improvements, and would be specifically available for development of nursing homes and senior citir:ens' housing and recreation facililies. More diversified, efficient and safe transportation facilities will result from the G<>vernor's third proposal which calls for a bond issue to be·repaid over 30 years tlirough a 1).10 of one per cent gallon gasoline lax. It should be noted that the people, and not the PAPITRADED ST . LOUIS (UP!) - The St. Louis cardinals Friday sent shortstop Stan Papi to the Montreal Expos for left-handed pitcher Craig Caskey in a minor~eague trade. caskey, 26, spent'last season on the Expos' triple-a farm club at Memphis, where was 1Z.9 record With a 3.59 ERA. He . : state, will have the final say on this surcharge . Transportation funds would go for construction or improvement of highway, rail, and airport facilities. Two new passenger train services would operate, one on the ClevelandColumbus-Cincinnati route, and one between Cleveland and Pittsburgh, which would service Warren-Youngstown area residents . Cost and travel lime will he comparable to that for automobile use. Highway funds are planned for im· provement.and completion of stale routes and for distribution to local and county governing bodies to use as they see fit. Safer and more accessible highways would be the result. Allocations lor airports would concentrate on improved operational and safety features. An across the board subsidy lor all county airports . would insure lair treatment for smaller con . cerns. The last part of the Rhodes plan is perhaps the most ambitious and ties the other three togethe r. The Governor's proposal to "Make Ohio the Finest State In the Union" Includes matching funds and outright grants to cities across the state lor innovative public works to generate jobs, attrack commerce and restore the physical environment. By using the resources a city has to offer, it will again put "beautiful" back in "Beauti.ful Ohio", Rhodes said, and restore a sense of community pride. Financial support would also go to stimulate port facilities of Ohio's river and lake cities. This In turn means more jobs as industry expands with adequate shipping means, and more local revenues. A third part of this fourth program would put many slate, county and local institutions back in business. Principal recipients are those operating in the areas of health, corrections, mental health and retardation, sanitation, historical research, and vocational education. Cancer research would receive ~cial emphasis, as would bringing open heart surgery within the means of every working person In Ohio. . Governor Rhodes' program presents a• daring new approach to making Ohio a more enjoyable, prosperous and safer place to work and live. Much of the gerius of his plan is in the integration of the lour programs : better transportation facilities stimuale Industrial , expension, new jobs provide Individuals with capital for travel and recreation and will help rejuvenate our cities, low interest loans help individual homebuyers and create jobs in the construction industry, and all will be funded in part by federal tax dollars being returned to the people of Ohio. It is now up to the Democratcoo trolled General Assembly to act quickly so these initiatives can go before the people on the June ballot. Not to be .overlooked' this week are the Future Homemakers of America, who are In the spollighl around the cOWJtry as it is Vocational Education week. Senator Collins said "I support this fine organization in Its attempt to make people aware thaI home economics is not just about cooking and sewing, J mt rather 'learning about living." · · will he assigned to the Cardinals' triple-a tel!!ll at Tulsa. Pap!, 24, played in eight games with St. Loula In 1974, balling .250 with one run batted in. He spent most of the year at Tulsa, where he hit .188 with three homerS and 22 RB!s. He will go to Montreal's team at Memphis. : ~INSULATION- I Blown Into Walls and Attics • .. trouble By VICTOR LANIAUSKAS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. John Glenn, !).()hio, predicting •·a tidal wave" on the nation's economy rather than the ripple effect forecast by Presidential advisers, said Friday President Gerald Ford's economic program would create more problems than it would solve. The former astronaut, who was sworn into office Jan. 14, said the President's economic program would move the nation "on a much higher plateau" in federal spending without providing a remedy for its economic ills. "Ford's proposals, Instead of having the so-called ripple effect, may be much more like a tidal wave," Glenn said. The former astronaut noted that in a meeting of the Senate Finance Committee he attended recently,; Secretary of the Treasury William Simon was Wlable to provide the name of one responsible economist who agreed with the . administration's proposals to Iring the nation out of Its · recession. ''The whole program is predicated on an increase in the cost of gas to reduce usage and cut down on required oil imports," Glenn said. ''This has been tried 1and II has not worked." Glenn, here for the Ohio Newspaper Association con· vention, said he has had meetings with Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers Union, and officials of General Motors in an attempt to solve the serious sales slump in the auto industry. , He said he also has consulted with officials of the Federal Power Commission to determine the po,ssibility of reallocating Ohio's natllfal gas allotments in order to spur the state's industry. Glenn said he was especially concerned with President Ford's proposal to limit legislated Social Sec11rity increases to S per cent, which he said "strikes hardest at those who · are least able to fight infla· lion." "Particularly with the dramatic recent s\lfge in utility rates, the elderly, the poor, pensioners, those living on . other forms of relatively fixed incomes, have been among the worst victims of Inflation and the economic slide," the Democratic Senator said. Glenn, the first man to orbit the Earth, noted food prices increased by more than 12 per cent last year and utility bills for many households shot up by as much as 30 to 40 per cent. ·'Social Security Is not a hand out," Glenn noted. ''Our senior citizens led productive Uvea, . contributed part of ~ch paycheck into a system which they believed would provide at least a subsistence level when they retired. "Inflation has dimmed that reasonable expectation," Glenn said, "and to cut back on promised Social Security now would he . breaking faith with those who are trying to break even, trying to keep up." The Ford adminstratlon has proposed limlting to 5 per 'cent So~ial Security increases between now and July, 1976. · Senior dtizens currently are scheduled to receive an 8.5 increase in Social Security payments in July . SHOPPING FOR A MOBILE HOME? (Pe~haps you dot:t'f want deliver.y till Spring?) BUY YOUR MOBILE HOME NOW AT LAR.RY'S WE'Ll MAKE YOUR FIRST (2) PAYMENTS! Stop by for Details b: 011 • $1000 12-yr. Laan P1ynt1nts altout $105.55 ......., . . YOU tllrt ,.,~~~g thl3nl moilthl -Offl!r Good Til March 1st- -Fire .RetardantFree Estimates-No Obliption SMDitl<t I ' ' r . FOREMAN ·&ABBOTT & Mllltf,/nc, Middleport; Ohio . '• I ! ~ < .. ,·· .. �. • Who~s Who and, •• .. uh, Who's not? professor at the Institute of the Particularly for a Irian who Aegean in Gteece. doesn''t exist. Rutherford, .the book said, He Ia a fictitious character was a member of the Distl,llain America . His credentials are very who woWJd up in the book by tion Club of Edln!Jlrgh and impressive lor a distinguished accident as a result of a lllUe tester for a .Scottish distillation leg -pulling by Rutherford Aris, firm and had written three American. · a University of Minnesota books: "Sampling professor of chemical Techniques," "Distillation engineering who does e:dst and Procedures,'' and "American is listed in Who's Who. Football: A Guide for InAris received a letter frOID terested Scots." the publication in 1971 saying Recently Who's Who asked By Helen and Sue Hottel "Aris MacPherson Ruther- for an updating biography of ford" had been chosen for a Rutherford and Arls added that The Scarlet Letter's Ootdated listing in the book. A biography Rutherford had turned out a Rap: Businessmen in our town give lots of prizes to the first baby was requested. new book : "American BaseRutherford Aris wrote back ball: A Guide for Interested horn on .January I. My baby came three minutes after midnight that he already was listed in Englishmen.'' and Mrs. T.'s Laby got here three minutes later: So my little Laurie is entitled, right ? But it seems there's "a the book and there was no Aris Aris said he respecis Who's Rutherford. technicality." I'm not married . medical staff. A major milestone was reached for Pleasant Who and his biography for But the publishers wrote Valley when Dr. Parlett came here on Friday and a Most of her presents are ':delayed." I think they're going to Rutherford was meant inn<>memorandum of understanding was signed by the two Mrs. T.'s baby instead. There's a big slink in town about "en- again to "Aris Rutherford," centiy as "a little leg-pulling." parties for the purpose of education and training between couraging" unwed mothers. The newspaper wouldn't even take a saying he couldn't pass up such "! had hoped, though," he an honor and they had to have a both facilities. I, . picture of me and Laurie. said, "that Rutherford could Okay, so I made a mistake and I have an illegitimate child 'biography. have lived tong enough to write The professor concocted a (whose father split). I love her and I'm trying to take good care a book on basketball for the of her. We need those gifts a lot more than Mr. and Mrs. T. do : biography of "Aria Mac- Welsh." They're well off. I'm trying to work and slay off we Hare. I work Pherson Rutherford," and in an all-night restaurant so I can be with Laurie in the daytime. shipped it off. II turned up in the next Who's So far they let me keep her in a crib in the back room: The restaurant owners are great people! Who. in the Medical School Medical School. With its Rutherford, the biography We can gel along without the presents, but please tell me program .'' establishment and with the said, was the son of a Scot what you think about "righteous citizens" who condemn a girl for C. A. Biggs, president of the participation agreement father and Greek mother and a trusting too much? LAURIE'S MOTHER board of trustees said, "This executed Friday with Pleasant graduate of Strath Spey and agreement today with the Valley Hospital, Mason County Glenlivet Institute for Distillaofficials ol the Medical School residents . will receive more Dear Mother : Not much! Seems to me the Scarlet Letter is still shining tion Engineering. (Glenlivet Is could very well become one of direct benefits than previously . - · .. . ,-the most important con- anticipated . As Charles c. bright in your town. Those upright citizens should be ashamed! If a Scotch whisky). DAN THOMAS He was a professor in the siderations for the future Lanham, member of the Board the gift offers didn't stipulate "Married parents," or "legitimate University of Minnesota's development of our hospital." of Trustees and President of child" then you're entitled to them. A businessman who has AND SON School of Chemistry (reorganCitizens National Bank, conadvertised his generosity toward the first New Year baby might Dr . Richard> Slack, Chief of "Serving you since 1936" G~ltipoUs, Ohio . Stall, expressed entnuslasm as eluded, "With our participation he open to a lawsuit if he doesn't comply. We think Laurie will gel ized out of existence several years ago), and a visiting he commented, ''This Medical in the internship and residency her presents - eventually. - HELEN AND SUE School affiliation combined teachi ng programs, we will be ' with the hospital expansion in the excellent position to program gives every In· recruit and convince these A thought for the day: British dicatlon of a. bright future In young physicians to per· writer Mortimer Collins said, providing health care to Mason manenUy locate their practices "A man is as old as he's County residents." in Point Pleasant and Mason feeling; a woman is as old as FAMED FOR QUALITY AND BEAUTY The Marshall Medical School County." she looks." has been approved by the THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Board of Regents and has Second Avt.lU~ received the strong support of Paul Davies jewelers is introducing Governor Arch A. Moore, Jr., this reasonably priced china for the Senator Jennings Randolph, introduces: Senator Robert C. Byrd, and first time in this area. Come in Congressman Ken Hechler. and let us show you that fine china The final hurdle Is the anticipated approval by the West can be purchased at low prices. Virginia legislature within the NEW YORK next few weeks. Many Point Pleasant and Contemporary MisSy Sportswear Mason County civic, political, and community organizations 6-16 Gallipolis, Ohio 404 Second Ave. have previously adopted resolutions in support of the ''The Store for Brides" 1Gallipolis, Ohio establishment of the Marshall ' By RICHARO MeFARLANO MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UPI) - The distinguished · Aris MacPherson ~utherford, 44, professor at the University ol Minnesota . native of Barge Glenn · p redicts raised Seolland and expert on Scotch whisky, is listed in Who's Who Generation Rap MEDICAL SCHOOL DISCUSSED - Dr. Robert C. Parlett, dean ol the proposed Marshall University School ol Medicine, sitting in the backgroWJd, discusses the school with the Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Directors and the . ' . .. •· • • •\ ! •• '.,• ' ' '" .. Emergency ,,.'• ~ walk-ins '' Dr. Roy Eshenaur, Dr. Mark Cheng, John Grubb, Dr. Young Choi, Dr. Erlinda DeVera, and Dr . Edward Berkich of the hospital medical staff. Accompanying Dr. Pariell from Marshall University were Dr. Charles Corman, Assistant Dean of the Medical School, and Mr. Jack Phillips, director of Development. The Medical School af· filiation would result in the rotation of interns and residents from the Medical School and other participating hospitals, primarily in HWI· Ungton, under the supervision of clinic faculty representatives provided by the Medical School. The second major aspect of this affiliation would involve continuing medical education for the active, practicing physicians In the Point Pleasant area. Dr . Parlell said, " The co ntinued improvement of Pleasant Valley Hospital, the major expansion progum which is soon to begin, and the convenient adjacency of Mason County to the Medical School in Huntington were the major factors In our decision to include Pleasant Valley Hospital '52 cluh banquet' held '· . Harry and Tn•ssie Hendricks r------------------ 1 I I I JONES I I I •• ' t ••• •• ••• • r·'· ~ ~ .. f. '. •'' " .. •' . ·• " sealed by a deep cut, can suddenly open and threaten life in a brief few minutes; and a patient suffering symptoms of coronary problems can suffer heart failure and demand Immediate professional skill. Shock can occur at any lime to some degree in any serious Injury or illness . No one should take chances at such times but call an ambulance staffed with trained tecmiclans. One such service can be reached by dialing 1-800282-7777. ttc. +++ ...._..__......._...641 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . Mike Novack, 49, construction worker at Kyger Creek Power Plant, killed'in 35-foot fall .. . Atty. John E. Halliday renamed chairman of Ohio Wildlife Council ... V. N. Holderman firm bids $1,443,083 on Rt. 35 project .. . George Fuller named Rotary Club president ... Athens frosh capture SEQ tournament with 46-44 win over previously unbeaten Gallipolis .. . Blue Devils overwhelm Oak Hill 85..00 in Oaks' new fieldhouse. Jim Thomas sets new school scoring record with 41 points .. . Rio Grande Bluemen win 18th tilt, 118-38 over Allensville. :-' Ce? ... an attitude that influences every service in our bank-convenient checking accounts, savings accounts, personal loans, financial counsel, and any other way we can help you. . important thing is this: Come in to see us with your particular need. Just ask, "Will you?" ... and get ready for, "We Will!" cw~ Will! ~ OhioVo~~Y Ba~ • • 1 ' sin cesspools says preacher • • • •• • "• ••• • • •• • • • • • • BELTON, S.C. (UP!) the Bible, the Rev • · Wayne Dobson told dty offlcials that cons~rUctloo of a PJbUc swimming pool would lead to ''lust and sin" among !ICBJltlly clad men ·and wOOlen . Dobson told city offlcWa In a PJbllc hearing thla weet he Ia• opposed to mixed bathing and tbat '1t leads to lust and sin When men and women are improperly dressed." ''It would lead ~ a cesspool of sin," Dobson wd . Dollaon, who has been pastor . of the calvary Baptilt Olurch )lere for seven montli!l, said the llble relates bow Adlln and Ew were allh8nied until God. provided them clotbinC of lllimaJ sJdna and that Paul wro1e 'I t was iqlortant for a WIJIII8II to be decently dreased. ++ + YOUNG Rupert lived in Clearwater about 10 years and was a law student at the University of Arizona. His wife was also a student at the university. No details were available on the slayings. No motive has been established. ++ + Swim pools are •• . . ACCORDING to the Feb. 4 edition of the Clearwater Sun, the . bullet-riddled bodies of Charles L. Rupert, 27, and his 27-yearold wife Leslie, wer~ discovered by a motorist near Interstate 10 about 15 miles southeast of Tucson, Ariz. The couple had lived in Tucson about three years. Rupert was president of The Seventh Step Foundation, an organization that aids ex-convicts. He and his wife participated in programs to rehabilitate criminals and ex-convicts often lived at their home. ALTHOUGH it's mid-February, members of the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival planning committee are looking ah~ad for the 1975 July Fourth celebration in the Old French City. A planning committee meeting is scheduled Wednesday, Feb. 19, beginning at 7 p.m. in the chamber of conunerce office on State St., according to Skip Meadows, chairman. I damage; A blood vein, temporarily By llob11rt Jfli/son ]r. +++ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS It's not a voice, it's a chorus. Every member of our staff ... from the president to each and every teller .... has taken the pledge. All of us are dedicated to two words that sum up our attitude toward our customers . .. "WE WILL!" What does it mean? Simply a positive attitude to your financial request and needs Gallill MR. and Mrs. Rodney Rupert currently in Clearwater, Fla., for Ule winter months, are frequent visitors in the Vinton area and have many friends in Gallia County. II. ' o11 give .}Ou theGJJest ba Dateline I I I I I I. I I +++ • in danger GAWPoUS According to the training manual for emergency medical technicians, prepared· by the Trades and Industrial secllon of the Ohio Depariment of Education, too many medical emergencies "arrive " at emergency departments at area hospitals by private transportation or by "walldng ln." SUch patients and their families often don't realize the dangers involved In taking care of an emergency this way : "A broken bone moved the wrong way can become c<mpounded and do permanent . 1 ~ ------, RODNEY C. Rupert, who grew up in the Vinton area and graduated from Vinton High School in 1933, and his wile, now residents of Grove City, Ohio, were saddened Feb. 2, by the shooting deaths of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs . Charles L. Rupert. •'• -- POINT I;'LEASANT Operations at the Gallipolis ·Locks and Dams returned to normal shortly before 7 p.m. Friday when a sunken barge was raised and removed from an area near the main lock. Fifteen received award pins Salvage crews from White ' Brothers Inc. of Belle, W. Va . had been working since last Wednesday midnight to MIDDLEPORT The Hendricks, 12 years; Frances Bradford Church of Christ near Hysell, 3 years; Donna Kay remove both the 900 tons ol coal Middleport held a "52 Club Hysell , 3 years; Carroll on the barge and the barge Banquettt on January 25 in Morris , 3 years; Homer itself !rom the Ohio River. The crews had to stop Thurshonor or all those who had Forrest, 3 years: Belinda perfect attendance in Bible Grimm, 2 years; Nancy day evening because of the School dw·ing the year 1974. Morris, 2 years; Edie Grimm, treacherous river conditions. A covered dish dinner was 4 years; Guy Hysell, 1 year, However they were back on the job Friday mornin g and provided by those not having and Ruby Hysell, 1 year. worked through the day until perfect attendance and the Harry Hendricks, Bible the barge was taken out at 6:45 church provided a ham School Superintendent, is in the p.m . prepared by Madeline Painter. back . Not pictured are Phyllis One other barge still A program was presented by Gilkey, 2years; Mark Gilkey. 2 remained sunken in an H. Willard Love, Academtc years; Diana Painter, 4 years ; auxiliary channel at the locks Dean of the Ohio Bible Institute and H. J . Grimm, 3 years . in Beverly, Ohio . In other picture , Harry and dams. It sank la st There we re fifteen who Hendricks, Bible School Saturday. However, no plans at received award pins for perfect Superintendent, awards a 12- this time are being drawn up to attendam:e, eleven of these are . year perfect attendance pin to salvage it. Both barges belong to Allied Chemical Corp. pictured at right above, 1-r, Tressie Hendricks. Donald Hysell. 5 yeurs: Tressie - Agreement signed with Med School POINT PLEASANT Pleasant Valley Hospital and the Marshall University School of Medicine Friday officially signed a memorandum of understanding · for par. ticipative purposes in education and training. Dr. Robert C. Parlett, vice president lor Health Sciences and Dean of the proposed School of Medicine, led a threeman hospital survey from Marshall University and concluded the day-long visit In a meeting of hospital officials, key representatives . of the Board of Trustees, Uie medical staff officers, departm~nt chairmen, and tl'e hospital executive director, James L. Farley. Present were G. A. Biggs, Charles Lanham, Jack Buxton, and Jack Fruth of the hospital Board and Dr. Richard Slack, ' ~oting I' the Collins report • • • COLUMBUS - State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R-17 District) said Friday that although a few committees did hold meetings last week while the General Assembly was recessed, recent proposals by the Governor are currently the center of attention in Columbus. Governor Rhodes' revolutionary four-point plan to "depression-proof" Ohio is an aggressive blueprint to substantially improve the living and working conditions of all Ohioans, even in times of economic hardship. These bold programs which provide for new industrial expansion, housing and transportation construction, and a large general capital improvements fund would put hundreds of thousands of Ohioans back to work, regenerate the life ol "inner cities" across the state, insure safer and cleaner transportation facilities, ·and reduce crime and welfare. They would be financed by bond issues and matching federal funds, and if passed by the General Assembly by March 4, would appear on the ballot as constitutional amendments in the June primary election. Rhodes ' first proposal is an ingenious plan that would simultaneously provide more jobs by stimulating industrial expansion and help to rejuvenate economically depressed inner-city neighborhoods . Authority to grant long-term corporate, francise and personal property tax reductions for industry expanding or relocating in deteriorating urban areas would reside in an Ohio Industrial Incentives Board (OIIB ). Manufacturing industries starting new plants in such areas by 1978, would be entitled to a 25 year abatement, while those •relocating in depressed urban neighborhoods would get a 12year tax break. The OIIB could determine areas of "critical · need" based on such factors as unemployment rates, general deterioration of the area, and concentration · of low-income residents and welfare recipients . No income would he lost to the state because such areas presently generate little tax revenue, while local revenue would be generated through income and real estate taxes. Authorization for the State Housing Authority to issue revenue bonds for housing construction and permanent mortgaging financing is the basis of Governor Rh'odes' second proposal. Money derived from the sale of revenue bonds would be loaned at interest rates below existing market levels to perk up Ohio's depressed housing industry. The state would lend money to financial institutions such as banks and savings and loan associations and directly to housing developers, individual home-buyers, cities, counties, and townships. Such funds could fi nance new construction, expansions, or improvements, and would be specifically available for development of nursing homes and senior citir:ens' housing and recreation facililies. More diversified, efficient and safe transportation facilities will result from the G<>vernor's third proposal which calls for a bond issue to be·repaid over 30 years tlirough a 1).10 of one per cent gallon gasoline lax. It should be noted that the people, and not the PAPITRADED ST . LOUIS (UP!) - The St. Louis cardinals Friday sent shortstop Stan Papi to the Montreal Expos for left-handed pitcher Craig Caskey in a minor~eague trade. caskey, 26, spent'last season on the Expos' triple-a farm club at Memphis, where was 1Z.9 record With a 3.59 ERA. He . : state, will have the final say on this surcharge . Transportation funds would go for construction or improvement of highway, rail, and airport facilities. Two new passenger train services would operate, one on the ClevelandColumbus-Cincinnati route, and one between Cleveland and Pittsburgh, which would service Warren-Youngstown area residents . Cost and travel lime will he comparable to that for automobile use. Highway funds are planned for im· provement.and completion of stale routes and for distribution to local and county governing bodies to use as they see fit. Safer and more accessible highways would be the result. Allocations lor airports would concentrate on improved operational and safety features. An across the board subsidy lor all county airports . would insure lair treatment for smaller con . cerns. The last part of the Rhodes plan is perhaps the most ambitious and ties the other three togethe r. The Governor's proposal to "Make Ohio the Finest State In the Union" Includes matching funds and outright grants to cities across the state lor innovative public works to generate jobs, attrack commerce and restore the physical environment. By using the resources a city has to offer, it will again put "beautiful" back in "Beauti.ful Ohio", Rhodes said, and restore a sense of community pride. Financial support would also go to stimulate port facilities of Ohio's river and lake cities. This In turn means more jobs as industry expands with adequate shipping means, and more local revenues. A third part of this fourth program would put many slate, county and local institutions back in business. Principal recipients are those operating in the areas of health, corrections, mental health and retardation, sanitation, historical research, and vocational education. Cancer research would receive ~cial emphasis, as would bringing open heart surgery within the means of every working person In Ohio. . Governor Rhodes' program presents a• daring new approach to making Ohio a more enjoyable, prosperous and safer place to work and live. Much of the gerius of his plan is in the integration of the lour programs : better transportation facilities stimuale Industrial , expension, new jobs provide Individuals with capital for travel and recreation and will help rejuvenate our cities, low interest loans help individual homebuyers and create jobs in the construction industry, and all will be funded in part by federal tax dollars being returned to the people of Ohio. It is now up to the Democratcoo trolled General Assembly to act quickly so these initiatives can go before the people on the June ballot. Not to be .overlooked' this week are the Future Homemakers of America, who are In the spollighl around the cOWJtry as it is Vocational Education week. Senator Collins said "I support this fine organization in Its attempt to make people aware thaI home economics is not just about cooking and sewing, J mt rather 'learning about living." · · will he assigned to the Cardinals' triple-a tel!!ll at Tulsa. Pap!, 24, played in eight games with St. Loula In 1974, balling .250 with one run batted in. He spent most of the year at Tulsa, where he hit .188 with three homerS and 22 RB!s. He will go to Montreal's team at Memphis. : ~INSULATION- I Blown Into Walls and Attics • .. trouble By VICTOR LANIAUSKAS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. John Glenn, !).()hio, predicting •·a tidal wave" on the nation's economy rather than the ripple effect forecast by Presidential advisers, said Friday President Gerald Ford's economic program would create more problems than it would solve. The former astronaut, who was sworn into office Jan. 14, said the President's economic program would move the nation "on a much higher plateau" in federal spending without providing a remedy for its economic ills. "Ford's proposals, Instead of having the so-called ripple effect, may be much more like a tidal wave," Glenn said. The former astronaut noted that in a meeting of the Senate Finance Committee he attended recently,; Secretary of the Treasury William Simon was Wlable to provide the name of one responsible economist who agreed with the . administration's proposals to Iring the nation out of Its · recession. ''The whole program is predicated on an increase in the cost of gas to reduce usage and cut down on required oil imports," Glenn said. ''This has been tried 1and II has not worked." Glenn, here for the Ohio Newspaper Association con· vention, said he has had meetings with Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers Union, and officials of General Motors in an attempt to solve the serious sales slump in the auto industry. , He said he also has consulted with officials of the Federal Power Commission to determine the po,ssibility of reallocating Ohio's natllfal gas allotments in order to spur the state's industry. Glenn said he was especially concerned with President Ford's proposal to limit legislated Social Sec11rity increases to S per cent, which he said "strikes hardest at those who · are least able to fight infla· lion." "Particularly with the dramatic recent s\lfge in utility rates, the elderly, the poor, pensioners, those living on . other forms of relatively fixed incomes, have been among the worst victims of Inflation and the economic slide," the Democratic Senator said. Glenn, the first man to orbit the Earth, noted food prices increased by more than 12 per cent last year and utility bills for many households shot up by as much as 30 to 40 per cent. ·'Social Security Is not a hand out," Glenn noted. ''Our senior citizens led productive Uvea, . contributed part of ~ch paycheck into a system which they believed would provide at least a subsistence level when they retired. "Inflation has dimmed that reasonable expectation," Glenn said, "and to cut back on promised Social Security now would he . breaking faith with those who are trying to break even, trying to keep up." The Ford adminstratlon has proposed limlting to 5 per 'cent So~ial Security increases between now and July, 1976. · Senior dtizens currently are scheduled to receive an 8.5 increase in Social Security payments in July . SHOPPING FOR A MOBILE HOME? (Pe~haps you dot:t'f want deliver.y till Spring?) BUY YOUR MOBILE HOME NOW AT LAR.RY'S WE'Ll MAKE YOUR FIRST (2) PAYMENTS! Stop by for Details b: 011 • $1000 12-yr. Laan P1ynt1nts altout $105.55 ......., . . YOU tllrt ,.,~~~g thl3nl moilthl -Offl!r Good Til March 1st- -Fire .RetardantFree Estimates-No Obliption SMDitl<t I ' ' r . FOREMAN ·&ABBOTT & Mllltf,/nc, Middleport; Ohio . '• I ! ~ < .. ,·· .. �. I !-.· ,. 15 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 16, 1975 l jj'"'!ll!':::?."[tll'"~o::::?.i~1!81S~·~ . A~·:m•>:•:•x,-=~:·o•>>:::>,:s:~ . ' .~~o"&YH.~oY.o:.':.• . •.•'!o.'«o."<.:O.t:« Judging of India • • IS poor practice .Stock market looking for solid pause I the day after ... ·: u . By FRANK W. SLUSSER UPI BuslDess Writer • • • • , 'I _) MISS SWEETHEARTS - Following the WahamaHannan Trace basketball game Friday night the Annual Sweetheart Dance was held in the Wahama Gym. Two )\!iss Sweethearts were selected , one from the junior high and one • - • representing the senior high. Here, the two winners are PICtured with their escorts, left to right, Ja ck Shiflet and Ca rolyn Rickard, the senior high winner, from the tenth grade, and Mike Roush and Angie Casto junior high winner representing the eighth grade. ' · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) William B. Saxbe, U.S: ambassador to India, says Americans should have , more patience with India and not judge the country harshly just because it do es not meet the expectations of the Western world. "We're not running our af· fairs so well that we can shake our finger at them," the new ambassador told a group of Ohio editors and publishers Friday in his last public a111 pearance before leaving for India. " We judge them too much by Wes tern standards. I'd rather see Americans not judge them at all. " I hope to ·have a more mature relationship between our country a nd theirs ,'' continued Sax be . "One where Nine draw fines Four carriers honored Backing autos in accidents Meeting held Thursday to hear speaker II I II • I Saxbe said he is not optimistic abo ut immediate progress in improving the American ecomomy and energy situations. "I think the President 's fenc ing with Congress is going to continue ," he said. "There are too many (presidential) candidates in the Senate to get anything done effectively." Saxbe recommended the United States "divorce ourselves from dependence on the Arab nations for oil. We can 'I afford to send all our money to the Middle East," he said. The ambassador said it would be "incomprehensible" to ration oil. "Rationing oil is like rationing air," he said. "The oil is there. The problem is, it's costing the blood out of us, about $25 billion worth a year." But he said · he anticipates Congress will "sit around until the next Congress is elected. We're crisis-<Jriented, and until the crisis reaches our neighborhood, we don't do much about it." Saxhe was presented with a distinguished service award by William A. Ott of the Akron Beacon Jow-nal, association president. NEW YORK (UP! ) ·- The biggest quest)on confronting ·Wall Street observers these days is trying to determine when the stock market is going to pause significantly from the torrid pace lt has set in the past three weeks. Just when it seemed about ready to consolidate the broad and sharp gains it has made since New Year's Eve, the market exploded Thursday as an all-time high 35,160 ,000 weekly stocks million shares were traded on the New York Stock Exchange and the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 11.89 points. Nobody seemed to know What reaDy caused it. But the rally, which actually began in Wednesday's snow..shortened session, helped carry prices higher in rather active trading for the week .. The Dow rose 22.29 to 734.20; Standard & Poor's, 2.93 to 81.50. The NYSE common stock index gained 1.41 to 43.21. Advances routed declines, 1,172 to 634, among the 2,012 POMEROY - Nme defen- speeding; Harvey Cox, RD , dants were fin ed, four forfeited Middlepor t, $50 and costs, $25 bonds and one was assessed suspended, cOncealed weapon; costs only in Meigs County Dona ld M. Marken, Coolville, Cour t Friday. $10 and costs, failure to stop ·Fined by Judge Robert E. within assured clear distance; Buck were Lynn M. Englehart, Donald Kauff , Minersville, $150 Za nesville , $13 and costs, and costs, three days conspeeding ; Thomas Burnside, fin ement, license suspended } Ga ll ipolis, $10 and cos ts, for three months, driving while -~ passing school bus; Mabel E. intoxica ted ; Violetta Arnott, Johnson, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Rt. 2, Racine, $25 and costs, $12 and costs, speeding; Elliott impeding public offi cial , Northcott, Huntin gton, and Ri char d Ward , Middleport, Dwig ht Bi sse t~ Rt. t, Reeds- cost,.; only. parking on roadFONDA WALKER RANDALL GREEN BRIAN JONES ville. $10 and costs . each, way . Forf eitin g bonds were Richard Jensen, Edina, Minn., Gene Brickey, Ironton, and Mark A. Beegle, Rt. 2, Racine, $27 .50 each, speeding; Glenn COLUMBUS - Four winning from 59 to 84 customers. mentally retarded children . A M. Barber, South Point, $32.50, Ohio newspaper carriers were Hobbies are astronomy, coin- ninth gra de junior high speeding. GALL!POI.IS - No one was honored here Friday night at collecting, World War II student , Jones has 13 varied injured in two minor backing the Ohio Newspaper history, model -makin g and hobbies, including res in casting, rocket making , stamp accidents investigated Friday Association annual banquet. electronics and radio. in the north ern section of the Chief Justice C. William An eighth grade honor collecting , woodworking, oil city. O'Neill, Supreme Court of student in advanced classes, painting, strin.g art, ceramics, lnveshgating ' offi cers said Ohio, presented each with Lonnie is also a science rair and glee club and band. He has special awards and $300 checks winner, spelling bee champion, earned the Scout Order of the th e first occu rred on the in recognition or career and in the school band and or- Arrow and Red Cross wa tm· Gallipolis Term ina l parking Jot where an auto driven by I .eo C. 1974 achievements . chestra, student council safety awards. Miss Walker, 16, daughter of Welling ton, 48, Rt. 1. Gallipolis, Honored wer.e Junior win- member, a lirst class Boy ners, Lonnie Ray Puterbaugh Scout who hiked officiall y Mr . and Mrs. J. E. Walker and backed into a car owned bv POMEROY - Mrs. Sandy of Piqua and Brian K. Jones of nenrly 400 miles, on the tennis lmder-50,000 circulation Senior Michael Junior Bush. 17, ~f Kra utz, Columbus, coord inator for the Ohio Association for Columbus: and Senior winners, team, a nd active in the winner , has carried news· Gallipolis. A second mishap occurred on Reta rded Citizens me t with the Miss Fonda Walker of !dans- congreg ational Ch ri s ti a n paper s over four years field and Randall D. Green of church. He was an exchange regularly. She also has two Eastern Ave. where ~HI auto committee tor the mentally Fairborn. Puterbaugh carries student to Guatema la las t brothers and a sister who ca rry driven by Ka thy M. Fellure, !B, retarded Thursday evening at Ga lli po lis, ba cked· from a the Meigs Coun ty Cour thouse. The Piqua Dally Call, Jones year, which cost him $375, and newspapers. A junior at Mansfield high parking space at Bob Evans carries The Columbus he bought a $175 telescope. He Mrs. Krantz outlined a State WASHINGTON (UP!) Dispatch, Walker carries the has a $450 coin collection and sc hool. she has an average of 50 drive.in striking a car driven and National Program for Mansfield News Journal, and he has $300 In the bank toward customers and pays for her by Pa1D K. Montgomery, 18, retarded and handicapped Rep. Ronald Mottl, D.Ohio, clothin g, recreation, sc hool Rt. I, Crown City . Green delivers the Dayton his college education. persons. A question and an· Friday criticized President Daily News. There were also swer period was held in regard Ford's plan to cutback free Jones, 14, son of Mr. and fees and costs. cheerleading eight honorable mention Mrs. Richard F . Jones and equipmen t, savings bonds, and to fi nances of the present lunch programs as "taking carriers recognized with over-50,000 circulation Junior saves $5 •a week with a bank sc hool, and the building and savings out of the hides and bellies of school children." operation of a new building. awards. winner, has 6ti daily and 72 account of about $1 ,500. Her Mottl announced he would This was the 22nd year for Sunday subscribers alter over reasons for ca rrYing news~ Mrs. Harold Sauer , co-sponsor with Rep. Carl papers are to earn money, the Glenn L. Cox Ohio news- two years as a Columbus pres id en t , presided . The Perkins, D-Ky ., who is paper carrier achievement Dispatch carrier, with most of mee t people and help them. secretary 's report was read She has annually been on the awards program, which has his income going into a $1.500 and approved and Judge chairman of the House, been recognized nationally os a college savings account and honor roll and won many Manning Webster gave the Education and Labor Committee, a bill to continue the top youth program and copied into church and school ac- awards, including most outGALLIPOLIS - Cheshire financial report. Seventeen federal school lunch ·and and Marshal Ron Lem ley and persons attended . The next by maty states. tivities. He has a perfect school sta nding fresbman breakfast program. This was the lirst time attendance record and grade sop homore girl, for athletic Gallia Co unty sheriff 's regular meeting will be held The Parma Democrat said an d perfect achievement, brothers wer.e among the average, is active in school deputies Friday nigh t in - March 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the enactment of the legislation finalists and the second time a music, club and sc holastic attendance. Her goals include ves tiga ted a hi t-skip..,ccident cour thouse . would protect 710,000 school girl was a top winner . Judging activities, including the college and teaching art or resulting in damage to the children in Ohio who are fed physical educati on, getting Is based on excellence of news· National Junior Honor Society mailbox and shrubbery at the daily under the program. paper route, scholastic, per- ~nd as recipient of the Out· married at age 21 to 23. and residence of Wade Uttle of Rt. Congress has its "There is something wrong sonal and community activities standing Scholastic having two or three children. I, Cheshire . with the sense of values of an Agreeing ti1at key teachers and and achievements . Achievement award. According to the report, which pleads administration activity have been a big church Puterbaugh, 13, son of Mr. He is an active Boy Scout someone skidded 150 fee t and way with Ford for hundreds of additional and Mrs. Wayne Puterbaugh wi th 15 merit badges, collects help to her, she also does extra kn ocked down Utile's mailbox. The March term of court was presided over by Judge w. V. millions of dollars of military Wld winner in the under-50 ,000 coins, and makes candles, in work and study to improve . Arrests re cord ed Friday Peck, TheStateofOhiovs. James Cahoon and Benjamin HyseU aid to South Vietnam, but circulation class, has carried addition to giv ing vohmteer herself and her knowledge. WASHING TON (UP! ) mght by the Gallia County for burglary and larceny. The State was represented by Judg~ wishes to turn its back on the Fonda likes to smile and help newspapers for nearly two time to help tra in pre-school Sheriff's Departmen t were President Ford said Friday he proper nutriton of our most Cartwright and Judge Hannan, while Cahoon and Hysell were people. She pla yed Pony years and increased his route Robert Lewis Baxter, Jr .. 22, will bow to the "clea r will of precious resource -the defended by lawyers, Plants and Joseph Bradlw'y. The jury League baseball as the only and David Lee Durham 22 Congress" and allow a bill to children of American," Mottl was Wm. Stanslw'y Jr., George Downing, Zebedee Stiles, Philo girl In Mansfield on a boys' both of Gallipolis, who ~er~ become law which preve nts said. Dean, Wm. Ledlle, Martin Dye, Thomas D. Hopkins, Jerry Gray, team. She wQn the highest teenhim from raising the price the charged with di sorderly George K. Webster, Samuel Branch, Morris French and Milo Mottl said instead of saving age award given by her poor pay for food stamps. The conduc t. Jerry L. Burns. 2t Guthrie. The trW in this case resulted in a verdict of guilty for money by cutting back on the church, the First Free Gallipolis, was charged ~ith President conceded defeat on nutrition program, the govern- Cahoon and not guilty in Hysell's case. Cahoon was sentenced in the first legislation pa~ed by GALLIPOLIS - Gaylan December, 1972.. and has Mt•thodlst Church, and she was DIY! and John Paul Jones 24 . ment should insist banks pay the Penitentiary for tln years. . adive in the Red Cross, among recenUy completed two parts Belville and Richard Miller Vinton, was booked 'lo; the heavi ly Democratrc 94th interest on the $4 million now Again on the 17th. of May 1852 Cahoon and Hysell were put· Congress . have re ce ntly become of the CPA examination . He many oth er awards and disorderly conduct. upon trial for burglary. The jurors were; George Downing, Wm. His decision means 17 million invested in non-interest Stansbury Jr. of the regular jury and Seneca Haight, Nehemiah associated with John F. Stil- and his wife, Vicky and two achievements. Green, 17, son of Mr. and children reside at 186 Adelaide Americans - 8 per cent of the bearing accounts. ner, Jr ., public accountant. "This is the place to save the BlckneD, Thomas Alexander, John A. Murp!ty, Vinton J. Stevens, Mrs. Raymond Green and population - who use federally Belville is the son of Mr. and Drive, Gallipolis. Presidenl J ames A. Ga rf1eld taxpayers' money," Mottl said. Lenard Carleton, Martin Dye, Milton H. PirmeD, John Calvert over-50,000 circulation Senior Mrs. Frank Belville, Route I, wa s ambidextrous and used to financed food stamps to help "It would make much more and Abraham Johnson. The jury returned a verdict of liuiJty for winner, has carried the Dayton demon strate hi s abi lity to them buy groceries, will pay Gal lipolis. He obtained a Daily News for over five years guests by taking a pen in 'each the same percentage of their sense than taking savings out each of them an~ they were sentenced ten years each in the Bachelors Degree in BuSiness Perutentlary. While Cahoon and hi8 companion were kept In jail and tripled his routes from 42 hand and writing sirnult<JnE'Ous· incomes for the stamps as they of the hides and bellies of Administration with a major in the town was full of rumors, and it was expected that the rest ol to 120 subscribers daily and ly in Greek and Latin . do now for the rest of the year. sc hool children aild the the gang and their friends would try to release the prisoners. A accounUng and emphasis. in elderly." from 52 to 130 on Sunday. He computer science ' from regular guard was kept at the jail consisting of J. V. Smith, John has saved $1.400, buys most of Augusta College in August, S. Davls, Samuel Bartlett, Tbayer Horton and Rice Bartlett. his clothing and all school 1974. He and his wife, Karen After serving about ten years out of the twenty, he was released, supplies, owns a car and $310 now reside at 436 Hedgewood and Hysell was rei~ after serving a few years on account of camera, buys his insurance, LAS VEGAS, Nev. t UPI) Drive, Gallipolis. poor health. These w~re the two most exciting crimlrial trials '. Miller is the son of Mr . and In a decision that could have pays for "Y" .camp, bought ever held in the Meigs County courts at that.time. ' Mrs. Clayton Miller, 2 far reaching consequences, a Ures lor his lather's car, and Cahoon resided for many yean in the vicinity of Nelsonville to · several Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis. federal judge ruled Thursday contribut es and l,lved to an old age. In fact he Outlived an the twenty.fOIII' He Obtained a Bachelors of that tips are gifts, not taxable charities. jurors and officers wbo brought him to justice I am told There Green is an A student with Science Degree in Business income. are many other doings and Incidents of the gq which ~ be U. S. District .Court Judge . many school and aCBdernic Adm.inistration with an acwritten but this ~cle is long enough. There may be 110me ernn counting major from Ohio Thomas J. Clary, brought in awards, on the honor roll since or misre~tations stated aa sixty-four years since ~e scenes State University . He had fr om Pennsylvania to hear the fourth grade, with an excellent in this writmg happeped often make a: difference in people's minds and wrintgs. previously worked for Greene case, ruled in favor of casino attendance and · activity and Wallace , CPAs of worker Wendell Olk that his record. He recently won a Columbus, Ohio· .since tips as a craps dealer were not $1,750savings bond scholarship taxable and ordered the In- from the Dayton Daily News ternal 'Revenue Service to for his ac~Uevenients. Among return the tax Olk paid on his hobbies are ceramics, coins, bowling, model planes, them. POMEROY - The hurnan In such .an emergenc'y dial!• PASTOR PROMOTED The IRS assessed Olk $793 in music, sports, and charities. body can live foi. days without 1100-~Tmwhena physician 1s He has been a Red Cross CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - The taxes on $5,775 he received in food and water but can function ,not available. Trained fire Rev. Richard Lee Burns, tips in 1!171 as a dealer at the vo lunteer ' aided nCii"ltlally for ~nly minutes emergenc y medical senloc minister of the First . Horseshoe and Sahara hotel .department fund-raising drive, • without the act ol breatliiJlg to technicians of the Southeast United Melb<>:llst Church in casinos . Olk paid the and assistS in Muscular CHECKS TAPE - Li$1ening with a critical ear to the tape of a recent concert by the provide a:rygen to the brain. Ohio EMS system wiD respond Niles, has been 118med Canton assessment and then filed suit, Dystrophy, Hear t . Fund, M_arietta COUege Sing~!~'$ is JO. Ellen Diehl (( Pomerw, a member of the 38-voice chorus. Miss For this reason medial! aid with proper equipment to aid District Superintendent of the . maintaining the. tokens given Multiple Sclerosis and Cancer Diehl, daughter of Mr ._and Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy, wiD join.the should be Called immediately the victim whi!e being trans• United MeiiKldl{lt Church, it him by gamblers ·were gilts, SOciety lund campaigns each cltoll' for Its annualsjll'mg tour to New England In March. She is a 1972 gradUate of Meigs High · when someone's ilaving severe ported to an emergency year . was announced Friday. . npt part of ~is salary. School. I I . respiratory pr<iblelll$. · facility . .., ~ 0. .' I.-· I we won 't expeet . so much of th em and they won't expect so much of us." Sax be •addressing the annual conve ntion of the Ohio Newspaper Association (ONA), said Americans have tended to look down on India. In turn, he said, India has lost respect for the United Ststes. "We don •t understand India Ver y we 11 ,, sal.d th e ambassador. "They 've had 4,000 years of culture and we're not going to change it very rapidly. They are very religious, and what we consider squalor and want, they accept because they think in terms of their place in eternity." By Chet Tannehill Crime is everywhere. It isn't safe to walk the streets any more. The country - and Ohio - is helpless to stop criminals. That's true enough, but society has not cbanged. Short memories of behavior in earlier generations permit the past to be remembered as a baven of saints. In any complete history of the United States during the :a! to ' 30 years preceding and following the Civil War there are informative chapters on the skullduggery of the average run-<Jf· mine politician from the White House to the precinct level. This was the era before civil service regulations; about any public job was for sale. Even military service feU upon the poor, for the yo ung buck of substance often bought a substitute foc $200 and up, acceptable to the establishment. In this vein, there is an interesting account probably of Pomeroy's first great crime wave. lt has been provided by Gayle Pr•ce of Portland, a gentleman with an abiding interest in local History. . From somewhere - he did not disclose his source - Mr. Pr ice has provided us xeroxed copy of a Jan. 24, 1917 Tribune Telegraph (Pomeroy) newspaper carrying the article, "The Burnmg of Pomeroy in 1852," and "an account of the Cahoon Gang and Trials." 1 su bmi't that, onery as today's criminals are in Meigs County, they haven't measured up to the likes yet or Mr. Cahoon and gang. W . rote Da_vid Salser 58 years ago, his sources apparently bemg memories of those days' grandfathers: For a few years previous to the Cahoon fire in Pomeroy, which conswned nearly the whole block above Court street, the conununity was terrorized by bold burglaries and robberies. ~e county was also flooded with counterfeit money, mostly sliver of small denominations. It was generally supposed tbat there was an organized gang in the above business with headquarters in Pomeroy. People were alanned, but were powerless to do anything, as .the crime could not be fastened on anyone, although suspicion was very strong in the direction of Jim Cahoori, Patrie Byrne, Benjamin Hysell, a Smith and some others, his regular associates. Cahoon was a man of fine presence, very genteel and pleasant in his associations with men and was well.thought of by the people and was quite intimate in fact too intimate with some of the leading citizens. He owned a house and lot near where the Dr. Rehm home property is. The fire which is known among our older citizens as the "Cahoon fire" occurred in the night time about the last Saturday in March 1852, was started in a narrow space between the buildings where S. Silverman and Ditctrers afterward occupied. It burned most of the buildings on the upper square except perhaps the Remington house building and the one this side of it. Among the losses were The Telegraph, with all its outfit of type, machinery, etc. was burned besides M. Bosworth's hotel, Cohen's Clothing Store, the dwellings of Mrs. Love, Cbarles Echols and Cyrus RusseD, Fleming's and Reed's drug stores, George Lee jewelry shop, the dry goods establishments of Ralston and Stivers, James Fish, and 0 . Branch & Co. and the tailorshop of L. E . Morgan & Brother. The aggregate loss was estimated at $30,000, with an it)SIIrance of $10,000. Among the first on the ground, w~ Cahoon and no man worked harder to put out the fll'e than he, in fact it was largely by his efforts that the corner building where the Richman property now stands was saved. Shortly after this fire , George Allison who kept a boat store and hotel at Coalport had his store burglarized and robbed. This was a fatal move for the gang, as it increased the excitement of the people, and led to some facts getting out that' indicated who were the guilty parties. Another burglarizing and stealing from the house of a man named Russell over on Thomas Fork, stealing something over $2011. But the main clue leading to the arrest and conviction of Cahoon and his gang came from one of their nurnber by the name of Smith. One day shortly after the fire and Allison and Russell burglaries, Mr. James Ralston Postmaster of Pomeroy received a letter from the Sheriff ~ding at Mt. Vernon, 0., that a man by the name of Smith had been arrested there ~d held in jail for passing counterfeit money, and it seems that Smith told on the gang, as the Sheriff instructed to bave Jim Cahoon and some others arrested at once and held until further notice. This was done at once, SherHf Samuel Bradbury arresting two of the parties and deputy J . V. Smith arrested Cahoon at Middleport. They were brought up to Pomeroy and lodged in jail and their bonds were fixed at $800 which they could not supply and they were kept until the March term of the court of 1852. It seems that when Smith got in trouble he called on the gang to help him out, and they sent him wocd tbat "If he had not sense enough to keep from being caught he must abide by the consequences." Thls irritated Smith who informed the officers ha_ving him in ~barge of the condition of lhings in Pomeroy, and thiS resulted m the correspondence with Postmaster Ralston Smith was brought to Pomeroy and testified at length In the case told who were engaged in the burning and who were interested the manufacturing of counterfeit money, the robberoes and stealings. ~th having thus given the matter way, Bryn~ also turned State's evidence, which released him. Mottl argues Ford would hurt children Mail box is flattened by skidding auto By AL ROSSITER JR. ·UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVE;RAL, Fla. (UP!) - The United States will abandon its long-time practice of parachuting returning manned spaceshi~ into oceans after three astronauts return in an ApoDo from July's joint Soviet-American spaceflight. The next spacemen will glide to a landing on a runway 15,000 feet long and as wide as a football field is long. That landing strip, one of the longest and probably the widest in the world, is being carved out of a 1,350 acre stretch of sandy lowland a mile and a half northeast of the 52story tall hangar now housing the Saturn rocket that will send Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. Slayton to a rendezvous in orbit with two Russians. When completed next year, the giant runway will have used enough concrete to pave a two-lane highway 73 miles. Earth movers already have spread 2,175,000 cubic yards of fill onto the runway base to raise it nine feet above sea level. • The $21.8 million landing strip wiD be used by the space shuttle rocket plane now being built as the heart of the National Aeronautics and Space 1Administration's space program of the 19111\s. The shuttle, a delta-winged craft about the size of a DC9 jetliner, will take off vertically like the rockets of today from nne of the mobile launch When it is time to return to earth, the shuttle will fire braking rockets, re-enter the atmosphere and glide to a landing at the runway at the Cape or at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. For landings th ere, the shuttle would be fe rried piggyback style to the Cape on the back of a 747 jumbojet. Once back at the Cape, the shuttle- will he towed to the Apollo assembly building, refurbished and readied -for flight WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Navy Frid~y selected Capt. Maxine Conder to become the • · second woman admiral in history. Capt. Conder, 48, a native of Bingham Canyon, Utah, has more than 24 years in the Navy. Since last month, she has been chief of the nursmg service at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. She was among 38 captains picked by a board of admirals for promotion to rear admiral. The promotion must be approved formally by the Senate. The fits! woman to reach that rank waa Rear Adm. Alene B. Duerk, 54, who was promoted in 1!172. in Las Vegas CONTRACT SIGNED YOUNGSTOWN (UP! ) Some 600 nurses ratified a twoyear contract Friday and ended their two-month strike against three of the city 's four major hospitals. The agreement provides for pay increases and improved fringe benefits, but docs not have a 'code of ethics, a key issue in the bargaining and walkout. The nurses said the code, however, could be a binding matter if brought up in a grie~ance procedure. Air vital to life in humans a again, lhus eliminating tile need fo r new rocketS and spacecraft for every mission. The shuttle, now being built by th e Rockwell Corp. , at Downey, Calif. , is scheduled to begin horizontal fli ght tests in 1976 at Edwards where the Air r'orce has developed a sevenmile long landing strip for experimental aircraft on a dry lake bed. The shuttle's first orbital launch is set fo r here in mid 1979. ' ~vcn some negative news did not stop IBM's surge . On Wednesday , the company said it feared the word ing of a Federa l Co mmunication s Comm ission orde r may bar its en try into the t'tmUnWlications satellite business. ' Pared Active List American Telepho ne & - Telegr~ph warrants paced the active hst this week . gairung 3 -1 to l' s on 2,337,700 traded. The common stock was eighth most active, gaining % to 50% on 697,700 shares. The warrants. which can be exercised when the common stock reaches 52, have been attractive to traders the past two weeks. S. S. Kresge was the second most active issue this week , fall ing 1% to 23 on 1,480,900 shares. T\le company said Tuesday its 1974 net earnings would be as low as $1 a share, compared with $1.15 a year ago. Southern Co. was in third place among the actives, unchanged at 10% on 1,170,700 America~s. ' POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU 2-22-75 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS 8 AM -10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY share~. It was a wonderful week for Walt Disney. The stock gained 5'>s in active trading. The company said attendance was run ning head of last year's pace at Disneyland in California and Disney World in F1orida. Things looked a little brighter in the depressed auto area as sales increased somewhat because of the rebate programs. General Motors Chairm an Thomas Murphy said he thought things would improve so much by early spring, GM may not have to temporarily layoff workers. GM stock rose 2% in active trading . Phillips Petroleum got some good news this week when Norway proposed a. new and lower tax program for its North Sea oil properties, where Phillips has substa ntial holdings. Phillips stock rose 5%. Kerr-McGee climbed 7V•. • UlPA CHOICE CHUCK • - ~ -~ SA\IiHGS GALLERY You get mor e than just interest when you save at CNB . You ca n receive a free gi ft, or purchase an item of grea ter value a t modest cost. And add itiona l d~~s it s le t _vou purchase ather pieces at worthwhile savi ng s. Visi t the C1t 1 ze n ~ Na.t1onal Bank . In spect the One ida co ll ection and you'l l quickly app ~ eCiate ds. value an~ b.e<"'uty . T he of fer is l imited to one fr ee gi ft per fam 1ly. Depos1 fs fr om ex 1st•n g sav 1ngs account s do not qualify tor tree offer . But you may p~rc.ha_se ot he r pie~es with add it ional deposits - whil e s uppl i e~ las t . The offer •s l•m •ted so stop •n soon t o be sure you get the items yoU want . MISTER CASH THE ELECTRIC MARVEL SAVINGS RATES Deposit to Withdra wa l a 90 to 364 Days 5.5% Interest Payable Quarterly 12 to 30 Months 6% Interest Payable Quarterly Interest Compounded Daily Payable Annu ally 30 to 48 Months 6.5% Super 6lfz 6.81% Interest MONDAY : Orive-ln -Walk-Up 8: 30a .m . to 7: 30p .m . TUESDAY : Drive-tn-Walk -Up 8: 30a.m. . WEDNESDAY : Drive -ln-Walk_- Up 8:30 to 5:00p.m . to 5o00 p.m . Lobby 9 a .m . to 3: 00 p.m. Pdyabl~ Quarterly Inter est CiJm~unded Daily Payable Annually Inter est Payable &uarterly Six Year CO's 7%% Checking AcCount. Interes t Paya ble Quarterly THURSDAY : Drive- ln.Walk -Up 8: 30a .m . to 5: 00p .m . Lobb y 9: 00a .m . to 12:00 Noon · FRIDAY, Dr ive -ln -Walk-Up 8: 30a .m . to 7: 30p.m . lobby 9: 00a .m . to J : 00 p.m. & 5: 30p.m . to 7: 30p.m . SATURDAY : Orive. ln -Walk· Up 8: 30a .m . to l: 00 p .m. Lobby 9:00a .m . to 1: 00 p.m. · CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK. OF POINT PLEASANT .FliiG._ . . •. BREAD..........¥~.. OF DEPOSIT Interes t Payabi; --C.uarlerly Four Year CO's 7.25% JS 20oz. t' 30 to 89 Days 5% Super Six 6.27% 365 Days A Year. 2 Gold Point Savings 5.5% ·-------- -- HE ENABLES YOU TO: v- Cash A Check any hour of the Day. BETSY ROSS ' GAY NINETIES Interest From Day of Regular Savings 5!o CERTIFICATE~ v- And it's FREE. All you need ··- ~ The banana has only 8o calories; .it is one of the most popular · fruits (along . with oranges and ap ples) with 298 SECOND ST. ROAST.....•.. ~b. Admiral rules judge .. platforms that sent men to the moon. But that's where the similarity ends. The space shuttle will serve as a orbital transport for satellites, an orbital laboratory ' for sc ientists, an in-orbit satellite maintenance station and a truck to bring satellites back to earth lor repairs or improvements. It will carry anywhere from three to seven persons and will be able to slay up for as long as 30 days It's Madam Tips untax.able • most t'reditworthy corporate customers woulrl fall to the 7 per c~nt level this year and inf lation would ease. The prevailing rHte banks charge kry ('orpurate customers fo r loans now is 8 :J _, per cent. J--ess U1an a year ag o it was 12 per rent. Ana lysts said investors also were encouraged the Labor Department's Wholesale Price Index dropped fo r the second consec utive month in Janua.r_y, a furtl1cr indication inflation may be coming under control. There was some negative news this w"'tk, but it affected theJ:tlarket only in a small way. The Federal Reserve Board reported late Thursday in· dustrial production took its worst shde in January sin ce 1937. The Conuncrce Department reported lhe nation suffe red a ba lance of payments deficit in U1e fourth quarter and business sales fell in December. IBM conti nu ed to roar ahead follow ing its legal victory over Telex three weeks ago. For the week, the issue gained 22 ¥, paints to 220\,. Since winning th e cow·t action IBM stock has ga ined 58"'' points. 15,000 ft. long, 300ft. wide runway · Two join John Stiffler • Street Thursday and it alniost seemed as if th ~ market was putt ing on a show for him . Ford told t11e New York Society of Security Analysts gloomy forecasts were "only fo recasts," and said the nation could solve its problems with " tough-minded optimism. " Earlier in the week, he re leased $2 billion in impounded highway funds to create thousan ds of new road jobs. Wall Street has had mixed emoti01is about the President's program, but observers sensed investors were encouraged he at least had taken the initiative to try to do something about the eco nomy and prodded Congress in to action sooner than it had wanted. The major force hettind the market's move so far this year has been the fact big-monied investors are transferring th eir attention to seburities from short -term mon ey in· struments, which have become less attractive as interest rates continued to decline. Predicts Fall A Mellon Bank economist joined others in predicting the prime rate banks charge their Spacemen after July will glide onto u; •. issues crossing the tape, again demonstrating the breadth of this year's advance . Volume for the week total ed 110,832,600 shares, compared with 127,358,800 traded last week, the second heav iest trading week in NYSE history. The week ended Jan. 31was the greatest of a ll time145,680,000 shares traded. This week's tw-nover ranked third on the all~ ime weekly list. Volume during the same week a year ago totaled 61,718,200 shares. Decided To Move A big factor in this week's activity , according to many observers, was the entrance of banks into the securities buying parade. Sources said they had held back from the earlier stampede, but apparently decided to move. Analysts said some skeptical traders have been .burned by selling short, th inking the heavy trading activity would stop. When it didn't, particularly in the glamor area, they were forced to cover buy back borrowed shares sold earlier. By doing this, they helped the rally feed on itself. President Ford came to Wail I ·~ - _..., , _ .. NAVY OR GREAt NORTHERN' 2 DRY BEANS•••••• .I~: .. ·' �. I !-.· ,. 15 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 16, 1975 l jj'"'!ll!':::?."[tll'"~o::::?.i~1!81S~·~ . A~·:m•>:•:•x,-=~:·o•>>:::>,:s:~ . ' .~~o"&YH.~oY.o:.':.• . •.•'!o.'«o."<.:O.t:« Judging of India • • IS poor practice .Stock market looking for solid pause I the day after ... ·: u . By FRANK W. SLUSSER UPI BuslDess Writer • • • • , 'I _) MISS SWEETHEARTS - Following the WahamaHannan Trace basketball game Friday night the Annual Sweetheart Dance was held in the Wahama Gym. Two )\!iss Sweethearts were selected , one from the junior high and one • - • representing the senior high. Here, the two winners are PICtured with their escorts, left to right, Ja ck Shiflet and Ca rolyn Rickard, the senior high winner, from the tenth grade, and Mike Roush and Angie Casto junior high winner representing the eighth grade. ' · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) William B. Saxbe, U.S: ambassador to India, says Americans should have , more patience with India and not judge the country harshly just because it do es not meet the expectations of the Western world. "We're not running our af· fairs so well that we can shake our finger at them," the new ambassador told a group of Ohio editors and publishers Friday in his last public a111 pearance before leaving for India. " We judge them too much by Wes tern standards. I'd rather see Americans not judge them at all. " I hope to ·have a more mature relationship between our country a nd theirs ,'' continued Sax be . "One where Nine draw fines Four carriers honored Backing autos in accidents Meeting held Thursday to hear speaker II I II • I Saxbe said he is not optimistic abo ut immediate progress in improving the American ecomomy and energy situations. "I think the President 's fenc ing with Congress is going to continue ," he said. "There are too many (presidential) candidates in the Senate to get anything done effectively." Saxbe recommended the United States "divorce ourselves from dependence on the Arab nations for oil. We can 'I afford to send all our money to the Middle East," he said. The ambassador said it would be "incomprehensible" to ration oil. "Rationing oil is like rationing air," he said. "The oil is there. The problem is, it's costing the blood out of us, about $25 billion worth a year." But he said · he anticipates Congress will "sit around until the next Congress is elected. We're crisis-<Jriented, and until the crisis reaches our neighborhood, we don't do much about it." Saxhe was presented with a distinguished service award by William A. Ott of the Akron Beacon Jow-nal, association president. NEW YORK (UP! ) ·- The biggest quest)on confronting ·Wall Street observers these days is trying to determine when the stock market is going to pause significantly from the torrid pace lt has set in the past three weeks. Just when it seemed about ready to consolidate the broad and sharp gains it has made since New Year's Eve, the market exploded Thursday as an all-time high 35,160 ,000 weekly stocks million shares were traded on the New York Stock Exchange and the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 11.89 points. Nobody seemed to know What reaDy caused it. But the rally, which actually began in Wednesday's snow..shortened session, helped carry prices higher in rather active trading for the week .. The Dow rose 22.29 to 734.20; Standard & Poor's, 2.93 to 81.50. The NYSE common stock index gained 1.41 to 43.21. Advances routed declines, 1,172 to 634, among the 2,012 POMEROY - Nme defen- speeding; Harvey Cox, RD , dants were fin ed, four forfeited Middlepor t, $50 and costs, $25 bonds and one was assessed suspended, cOncealed weapon; costs only in Meigs County Dona ld M. Marken, Coolville, Cour t Friday. $10 and costs, failure to stop ·Fined by Judge Robert E. within assured clear distance; Buck were Lynn M. Englehart, Donald Kauff , Minersville, $150 Za nesville , $13 and costs, and costs, three days conspeeding ; Thomas Burnside, fin ement, license suspended } Ga ll ipolis, $10 and cos ts, for three months, driving while -~ passing school bus; Mabel E. intoxica ted ; Violetta Arnott, Johnson, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Rt. 2, Racine, $25 and costs, $12 and costs, speeding; Elliott impeding public offi cial , Northcott, Huntin gton, and Ri char d Ward , Middleport, Dwig ht Bi sse t~ Rt. t, Reeds- cost,.; only. parking on roadFONDA WALKER RANDALL GREEN BRIAN JONES ville. $10 and costs . each, way . Forf eitin g bonds were Richard Jensen, Edina, Minn., Gene Brickey, Ironton, and Mark A. Beegle, Rt. 2, Racine, $27 .50 each, speeding; Glenn COLUMBUS - Four winning from 59 to 84 customers. mentally retarded children . A M. Barber, South Point, $32.50, Ohio newspaper carriers were Hobbies are astronomy, coin- ninth gra de junior high speeding. GALL!POI.IS - No one was honored here Friday night at collecting, World War II student , Jones has 13 varied injured in two minor backing the Ohio Newspaper history, model -makin g and hobbies, including res in casting, rocket making , stamp accidents investigated Friday Association annual banquet. electronics and radio. in the north ern section of the Chief Justice C. William An eighth grade honor collecting , woodworking, oil city. O'Neill, Supreme Court of student in advanced classes, painting, strin.g art, ceramics, lnveshgating ' offi cers said Ohio, presented each with Lonnie is also a science rair and glee club and band. He has special awards and $300 checks winner, spelling bee champion, earned the Scout Order of the th e first occu rred on the in recognition or career and in the school band and or- Arrow and Red Cross wa tm· Gallipolis Term ina l parking Jot where an auto driven by I .eo C. 1974 achievements . chestra, student council safety awards. Miss Walker, 16, daughter of Welling ton, 48, Rt. 1. Gallipolis, Honored wer.e Junior win- member, a lirst class Boy ners, Lonnie Ray Puterbaugh Scout who hiked officiall y Mr . and Mrs. J. E. Walker and backed into a car owned bv POMEROY - Mrs. Sandy of Piqua and Brian K. Jones of nenrly 400 miles, on the tennis lmder-50,000 circulation Senior Michael Junior Bush. 17, ~f Kra utz, Columbus, coord inator for the Ohio Association for Columbus: and Senior winners, team, a nd active in the winner , has carried news· Gallipolis. A second mishap occurred on Reta rded Citizens me t with the Miss Fonda Walker of !dans- congreg ational Ch ri s ti a n paper s over four years field and Randall D. Green of church. He was an exchange regularly. She also has two Eastern Ave. where ~HI auto committee tor the mentally Fairborn. Puterbaugh carries student to Guatema la las t brothers and a sister who ca rry driven by Ka thy M. Fellure, !B, retarded Thursday evening at Ga lli po lis, ba cked· from a the Meigs Coun ty Cour thouse. The Piqua Dally Call, Jones year, which cost him $375, and newspapers. A junior at Mansfield high parking space at Bob Evans carries The Columbus he bought a $175 telescope. He Mrs. Krantz outlined a State WASHINGTON (UP!) Dispatch, Walker carries the has a $450 coin collection and sc hool. she has an average of 50 drive.in striking a car driven and National Program for Mansfield News Journal, and he has $300 In the bank toward customers and pays for her by Pa1D K. Montgomery, 18, retarded and handicapped Rep. Ronald Mottl, D.Ohio, clothin g, recreation, sc hool Rt. I, Crown City . Green delivers the Dayton his college education. persons. A question and an· Friday criticized President Daily News. There were also swer period was held in regard Ford's plan to cutback free Jones, 14, son of Mr. and fees and costs. cheerleading eight honorable mention Mrs. Richard F . Jones and equipmen t, savings bonds, and to fi nances of the present lunch programs as "taking carriers recognized with over-50,000 circulation Junior saves $5 •a week with a bank sc hool, and the building and savings out of the hides and bellies of school children." operation of a new building. awards. winner, has 6ti daily and 72 account of about $1 ,500. Her Mottl announced he would This was the 22nd year for Sunday subscribers alter over reasons for ca rrYing news~ Mrs. Harold Sauer , co-sponsor with Rep. Carl papers are to earn money, the Glenn L. Cox Ohio news- two years as a Columbus pres id en t , presided . The Perkins, D-Ky ., who is paper carrier achievement Dispatch carrier, with most of mee t people and help them. secretary 's report was read She has annually been on the awards program, which has his income going into a $1.500 and approved and Judge chairman of the House, been recognized nationally os a college savings account and honor roll and won many Manning Webster gave the Education and Labor Committee, a bill to continue the top youth program and copied into church and school ac- awards, including most outGALLIPOLIS - Cheshire financial report. Seventeen federal school lunch ·and and Marshal Ron Lem ley and persons attended . The next by maty states. tivities. He has a perfect school sta nding fresbman breakfast program. This was the lirst time attendance record and grade sop homore girl, for athletic Gallia Co unty sheriff 's regular meeting will be held The Parma Democrat said an d perfect achievement, brothers wer.e among the average, is active in school deputies Friday nigh t in - March 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the enactment of the legislation finalists and the second time a music, club and sc holastic attendance. Her goals include ves tiga ted a hi t-skip..,ccident cour thouse . would protect 710,000 school girl was a top winner . Judging activities, including the college and teaching art or resulting in damage to the children in Ohio who are fed physical educati on, getting Is based on excellence of news· National Junior Honor Society mailbox and shrubbery at the daily under the program. paper route, scholastic, per- ~nd as recipient of the Out· married at age 21 to 23. and residence of Wade Uttle of Rt. Congress has its "There is something wrong sonal and community activities standing Scholastic having two or three children. I, Cheshire . with the sense of values of an Agreeing ti1at key teachers and and achievements . Achievement award. According to the report, which pleads administration activity have been a big church Puterbaugh, 13, son of Mr. He is an active Boy Scout someone skidded 150 fee t and way with Ford for hundreds of additional and Mrs. Wayne Puterbaugh wi th 15 merit badges, collects help to her, she also does extra kn ocked down Utile's mailbox. The March term of court was presided over by Judge w. V. millions of dollars of military Wld winner in the under-50 ,000 coins, and makes candles, in work and study to improve . Arrests re cord ed Friday Peck, TheStateofOhiovs. James Cahoon and Benjamin HyseU aid to South Vietnam, but circulation class, has carried addition to giv ing vohmteer herself and her knowledge. WASHING TON (UP! ) mght by the Gallia County for burglary and larceny. The State was represented by Judg~ wishes to turn its back on the Fonda likes to smile and help newspapers for nearly two time to help tra in pre-school Sheriff's Departmen t were President Ford said Friday he proper nutriton of our most Cartwright and Judge Hannan, while Cahoon and Hysell were people. She pla yed Pony years and increased his route Robert Lewis Baxter, Jr .. 22, will bow to the "clea r will of precious resource -the defended by lawyers, Plants and Joseph Bradlw'y. The jury League baseball as the only and David Lee Durham 22 Congress" and allow a bill to children of American," Mottl was Wm. Stanslw'y Jr., George Downing, Zebedee Stiles, Philo girl In Mansfield on a boys' both of Gallipolis, who ~er~ become law which preve nts said. Dean, Wm. Ledlle, Martin Dye, Thomas D. Hopkins, Jerry Gray, team. She wQn the highest teenhim from raising the price the charged with di sorderly George K. Webster, Samuel Branch, Morris French and Milo Mottl said instead of saving age award given by her poor pay for food stamps. The conduc t. Jerry L. Burns. 2t Guthrie. The trW in this case resulted in a verdict of guilty for money by cutting back on the church, the First Free Gallipolis, was charged ~ith President conceded defeat on nutrition program, the govern- Cahoon and not guilty in Hysell's case. Cahoon was sentenced in the first legislation pa~ed by GALLIPOLIS - Gaylan December, 1972.. and has Mt•thodlst Church, and she was DIY! and John Paul Jones 24 . ment should insist banks pay the Penitentiary for tln years. . adive in the Red Cross, among recenUy completed two parts Belville and Richard Miller Vinton, was booked 'lo; the heavi ly Democratrc 94th interest on the $4 million now Again on the 17th. of May 1852 Cahoon and Hysell were put· Congress . have re ce ntly become of the CPA examination . He many oth er awards and disorderly conduct. upon trial for burglary. The jurors were; George Downing, Wm. His decision means 17 million invested in non-interest Stansbury Jr. of the regular jury and Seneca Haight, Nehemiah associated with John F. Stil- and his wife, Vicky and two achievements. Green, 17, son of Mr. and children reside at 186 Adelaide Americans - 8 per cent of the bearing accounts. ner, Jr ., public accountant. "This is the place to save the BlckneD, Thomas Alexander, John A. Murp!ty, Vinton J. Stevens, Mrs. Raymond Green and population - who use federally Belville is the son of Mr. and Drive, Gallipolis. Presidenl J ames A. Ga rf1eld taxpayers' money," Mottl said. Lenard Carleton, Martin Dye, Milton H. PirmeD, John Calvert over-50,000 circulation Senior Mrs. Frank Belville, Route I, wa s ambidextrous and used to financed food stamps to help "It would make much more and Abraham Johnson. The jury returned a verdict of liuiJty for winner, has carried the Dayton demon strate hi s abi lity to them buy groceries, will pay Gal lipolis. He obtained a Daily News for over five years guests by taking a pen in 'each the same percentage of their sense than taking savings out each of them an~ they were sentenced ten years each in the Bachelors Degree in BuSiness Perutentlary. While Cahoon and hi8 companion were kept In jail and tripled his routes from 42 hand and writing sirnult<JnE'Ous· incomes for the stamps as they of the hides and bellies of Administration with a major in the town was full of rumors, and it was expected that the rest ol to 120 subscribers daily and ly in Greek and Latin . do now for the rest of the year. sc hool children aild the the gang and their friends would try to release the prisoners. A accounUng and emphasis. in elderly." from 52 to 130 on Sunday. He computer science ' from regular guard was kept at the jail consisting of J. V. Smith, John has saved $1.400, buys most of Augusta College in August, S. Davls, Samuel Bartlett, Tbayer Horton and Rice Bartlett. his clothing and all school 1974. He and his wife, Karen After serving about ten years out of the twenty, he was released, supplies, owns a car and $310 now reside at 436 Hedgewood and Hysell was rei~ after serving a few years on account of camera, buys his insurance, LAS VEGAS, Nev. t UPI) Drive, Gallipolis. poor health. These w~re the two most exciting crimlrial trials '. Miller is the son of Mr . and In a decision that could have pays for "Y" .camp, bought ever held in the Meigs County courts at that.time. ' Mrs. Clayton Miller, 2 far reaching consequences, a Ures lor his lather's car, and Cahoon resided for many yean in the vicinity of Nelsonville to · several Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis. federal judge ruled Thursday contribut es and l,lved to an old age. In fact he Outlived an the twenty.fOIII' He Obtained a Bachelors of that tips are gifts, not taxable charities. jurors and officers wbo brought him to justice I am told There Green is an A student with Science Degree in Business income. are many other doings and Incidents of the gq which ~ be U. S. District .Court Judge . many school and aCBdernic Adm.inistration with an acwritten but this ~cle is long enough. There may be 110me ernn counting major from Ohio Thomas J. Clary, brought in awards, on the honor roll since or misre~tations stated aa sixty-four years since ~e scenes State University . He had fr om Pennsylvania to hear the fourth grade, with an excellent in this writmg happeped often make a: difference in people's minds and wrintgs. previously worked for Greene case, ruled in favor of casino attendance and · activity and Wallace , CPAs of worker Wendell Olk that his record. He recently won a Columbus, Ohio· .since tips as a craps dealer were not $1,750savings bond scholarship taxable and ordered the In- from the Dayton Daily News ternal 'Revenue Service to for his ac~Uevenients. Among return the tax Olk paid on his hobbies are ceramics, coins, bowling, model planes, them. POMEROY - The hurnan In such .an emergenc'y dial!• PASTOR PROMOTED The IRS assessed Olk $793 in music, sports, and charities. body can live foi. days without 1100-~Tmwhena physician 1s He has been a Red Cross CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - The taxes on $5,775 he received in food and water but can function ,not available. Trained fire Rev. Richard Lee Burns, tips in 1!171 as a dealer at the vo lunteer ' aided nCii"ltlally for ~nly minutes emergenc y medical senloc minister of the First . Horseshoe and Sahara hotel .department fund-raising drive, • without the act ol breatliiJlg to technicians of the Southeast United Melb<>:llst Church in casinos . Olk paid the and assistS in Muscular CHECKS TAPE - Li$1ening with a critical ear to the tape of a recent concert by the provide a:rygen to the brain. Ohio EMS system wiD respond Niles, has been 118med Canton assessment and then filed suit, Dystrophy, Hear t . Fund, M_arietta COUege Sing~!~'$ is JO. Ellen Diehl (( Pomerw, a member of the 38-voice chorus. Miss For this reason medial! aid with proper equipment to aid District Superintendent of the . maintaining the. tokens given Multiple Sclerosis and Cancer Diehl, daughter of Mr ._and Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy, wiD join.the should be Called immediately the victim whi!e being trans• United MeiiKldl{lt Church, it him by gamblers ·were gilts, SOciety lund campaigns each cltoll' for Its annualsjll'mg tour to New England In March. She is a 1972 gradUate of Meigs High · when someone's ilaving severe ported to an emergency year . was announced Friday. . npt part of ~is salary. School. I I . respiratory pr<iblelll$. · facility . .., ~ 0. .' I.-· I we won 't expeet . so much of th em and they won't expect so much of us." Sax be •addressing the annual conve ntion of the Ohio Newspaper Association (ONA), said Americans have tended to look down on India. In turn, he said, India has lost respect for the United Ststes. "We don •t understand India Ver y we 11 ,, sal.d th e ambassador. "They 've had 4,000 years of culture and we're not going to change it very rapidly. They are very religious, and what we consider squalor and want, they accept because they think in terms of their place in eternity." By Chet Tannehill Crime is everywhere. It isn't safe to walk the streets any more. The country - and Ohio - is helpless to stop criminals. That's true enough, but society has not cbanged. Short memories of behavior in earlier generations permit the past to be remembered as a baven of saints. In any complete history of the United States during the :a! to ' 30 years preceding and following the Civil War there are informative chapters on the skullduggery of the average run-<Jf· mine politician from the White House to the precinct level. This was the era before civil service regulations; about any public job was for sale. Even military service feU upon the poor, for the yo ung buck of substance often bought a substitute foc $200 and up, acceptable to the establishment. In this vein, there is an interesting account probably of Pomeroy's first great crime wave. lt has been provided by Gayle Pr•ce of Portland, a gentleman with an abiding interest in local History. . From somewhere - he did not disclose his source - Mr. Pr ice has provided us xeroxed copy of a Jan. 24, 1917 Tribune Telegraph (Pomeroy) newspaper carrying the article, "The Burnmg of Pomeroy in 1852," and "an account of the Cahoon Gang and Trials." 1 su bmi't that, onery as today's criminals are in Meigs County, they haven't measured up to the likes yet or Mr. Cahoon and gang. W . rote Da_vid Salser 58 years ago, his sources apparently bemg memories of those days' grandfathers: For a few years previous to the Cahoon fire in Pomeroy, which conswned nearly the whole block above Court street, the conununity was terrorized by bold burglaries and robberies. ~e county was also flooded with counterfeit money, mostly sliver of small denominations. It was generally supposed tbat there was an organized gang in the above business with headquarters in Pomeroy. People were alanned, but were powerless to do anything, as .the crime could not be fastened on anyone, although suspicion was very strong in the direction of Jim Cahoori, Patrie Byrne, Benjamin Hysell, a Smith and some others, his regular associates. Cahoon was a man of fine presence, very genteel and pleasant in his associations with men and was well.thought of by the people and was quite intimate in fact too intimate with some of the leading citizens. He owned a house and lot near where the Dr. Rehm home property is. The fire which is known among our older citizens as the "Cahoon fire" occurred in the night time about the last Saturday in March 1852, was started in a narrow space between the buildings where S. Silverman and Ditctrers afterward occupied. It burned most of the buildings on the upper square except perhaps the Remington house building and the one this side of it. Among the losses were The Telegraph, with all its outfit of type, machinery, etc. was burned besides M. Bosworth's hotel, Cohen's Clothing Store, the dwellings of Mrs. Love, Cbarles Echols and Cyrus RusseD, Fleming's and Reed's drug stores, George Lee jewelry shop, the dry goods establishments of Ralston and Stivers, James Fish, and 0 . Branch & Co. and the tailorshop of L. E . Morgan & Brother. The aggregate loss was estimated at $30,000, with an it)SIIrance of $10,000. Among the first on the ground, w~ Cahoon and no man worked harder to put out the fll'e than he, in fact it was largely by his efforts that the corner building where the Richman property now stands was saved. Shortly after this fire , George Allison who kept a boat store and hotel at Coalport had his store burglarized and robbed. This was a fatal move for the gang, as it increased the excitement of the people, and led to some facts getting out that' indicated who were the guilty parties. Another burglarizing and stealing from the house of a man named Russell over on Thomas Fork, stealing something over $2011. But the main clue leading to the arrest and conviction of Cahoon and his gang came from one of their nurnber by the name of Smith. One day shortly after the fire and Allison and Russell burglaries, Mr. James Ralston Postmaster of Pomeroy received a letter from the Sheriff ~ding at Mt. Vernon, 0., that a man by the name of Smith had been arrested there ~d held in jail for passing counterfeit money, and it seems that Smith told on the gang, as the Sheriff instructed to bave Jim Cahoon and some others arrested at once and held until further notice. This was done at once, SherHf Samuel Bradbury arresting two of the parties and deputy J . V. Smith arrested Cahoon at Middleport. They were brought up to Pomeroy and lodged in jail and their bonds were fixed at $800 which they could not supply and they were kept until the March term of the court of 1852. It seems that when Smith got in trouble he called on the gang to help him out, and they sent him wocd tbat "If he had not sense enough to keep from being caught he must abide by the consequences." Thls irritated Smith who informed the officers ha_ving him in ~barge of the condition of lhings in Pomeroy, and thiS resulted m the correspondence with Postmaster Ralston Smith was brought to Pomeroy and testified at length In the case told who were engaged in the burning and who were interested the manufacturing of counterfeit money, the robberoes and stealings. ~th having thus given the matter way, Bryn~ also turned State's evidence, which released him. Mottl argues Ford would hurt children Mail box is flattened by skidding auto By AL ROSSITER JR. ·UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVE;RAL, Fla. (UP!) - The United States will abandon its long-time practice of parachuting returning manned spaceshi~ into oceans after three astronauts return in an ApoDo from July's joint Soviet-American spaceflight. The next spacemen will glide to a landing on a runway 15,000 feet long and as wide as a football field is long. That landing strip, one of the longest and probably the widest in the world, is being carved out of a 1,350 acre stretch of sandy lowland a mile and a half northeast of the 52story tall hangar now housing the Saturn rocket that will send Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. Slayton to a rendezvous in orbit with two Russians. When completed next year, the giant runway will have used enough concrete to pave a two-lane highway 73 miles. Earth movers already have spread 2,175,000 cubic yards of fill onto the runway base to raise it nine feet above sea level. • The $21.8 million landing strip wiD be used by the space shuttle rocket plane now being built as the heart of the National Aeronautics and Space 1Administration's space program of the 19111\s. The shuttle, a delta-winged craft about the size of a DC9 jetliner, will take off vertically like the rockets of today from nne of the mobile launch When it is time to return to earth, the shuttle will fire braking rockets, re-enter the atmosphere and glide to a landing at the runway at the Cape or at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. For landings th ere, the shuttle would be fe rried piggyback style to the Cape on the back of a 747 jumbojet. Once back at the Cape, the shuttle- will he towed to the Apollo assembly building, refurbished and readied -for flight WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Navy Frid~y selected Capt. Maxine Conder to become the • · second woman admiral in history. Capt. Conder, 48, a native of Bingham Canyon, Utah, has more than 24 years in the Navy. Since last month, she has been chief of the nursmg service at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. She was among 38 captains picked by a board of admirals for promotion to rear admiral. The promotion must be approved formally by the Senate. The fits! woman to reach that rank waa Rear Adm. Alene B. Duerk, 54, who was promoted in 1!172. in Las Vegas CONTRACT SIGNED YOUNGSTOWN (UP! ) Some 600 nurses ratified a twoyear contract Friday and ended their two-month strike against three of the city 's four major hospitals. The agreement provides for pay increases and improved fringe benefits, but docs not have a 'code of ethics, a key issue in the bargaining and walkout. The nurses said the code, however, could be a binding matter if brought up in a grie~ance procedure. Air vital to life in humans a again, lhus eliminating tile need fo r new rocketS and spacecraft for every mission. The shuttle, now being built by th e Rockwell Corp. , at Downey, Calif. , is scheduled to begin horizontal fli ght tests in 1976 at Edwards where the Air r'orce has developed a sevenmile long landing strip for experimental aircraft on a dry lake bed. The shuttle's first orbital launch is set fo r here in mid 1979. ' ~vcn some negative news did not stop IBM's surge . On Wednesday , the company said it feared the word ing of a Federa l Co mmunication s Comm ission orde r may bar its en try into the t'tmUnWlications satellite business. ' Pared Active List American Telepho ne & - Telegr~ph warrants paced the active hst this week . gairung 3 -1 to l' s on 2,337,700 traded. The common stock was eighth most active, gaining % to 50% on 697,700 shares. The warrants. which can be exercised when the common stock reaches 52, have been attractive to traders the past two weeks. S. S. Kresge was the second most active issue this week , fall ing 1% to 23 on 1,480,900 shares. T\le company said Tuesday its 1974 net earnings would be as low as $1 a share, compared with $1.15 a year ago. Southern Co. was in third place among the actives, unchanged at 10% on 1,170,700 America~s. ' POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU 2-22-75 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS 8 AM -10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY share~. It was a wonderful week for Walt Disney. The stock gained 5'>s in active trading. The company said attendance was run ning head of last year's pace at Disneyland in California and Disney World in F1orida. Things looked a little brighter in the depressed auto area as sales increased somewhat because of the rebate programs. General Motors Chairm an Thomas Murphy said he thought things would improve so much by early spring, GM may not have to temporarily layoff workers. GM stock rose 2% in active trading . Phillips Petroleum got some good news this week when Norway proposed a. new and lower tax program for its North Sea oil properties, where Phillips has substa ntial holdings. Phillips stock rose 5%. Kerr-McGee climbed 7V•. • UlPA CHOICE CHUCK • - ~ -~ SA\IiHGS GALLERY You get mor e than just interest when you save at CNB . You ca n receive a free gi ft, or purchase an item of grea ter value a t modest cost. And add itiona l d~~s it s le t _vou purchase ather pieces at worthwhile savi ng s. Visi t the C1t 1 ze n ~ Na.t1onal Bank . In spect the One ida co ll ection and you'l l quickly app ~ eCiate ds. value an~ b.e<"'uty . T he of fer is l imited to one fr ee gi ft per fam 1ly. Depos1 fs fr om ex 1st•n g sav 1ngs account s do not qualify tor tree offer . But you may p~rc.ha_se ot he r pie~es with add it ional deposits - whil e s uppl i e~ las t . The offer •s l•m •ted so stop •n soon t o be sure you get the items yoU want . MISTER CASH THE ELECTRIC MARVEL SAVINGS RATES Deposit to Withdra wa l a 90 to 364 Days 5.5% Interest Payable Quarterly 12 to 30 Months 6% Interest Payable Quarterly Interest Compounded Daily Payable Annu ally 30 to 48 Months 6.5% Super 6lfz 6.81% Interest MONDAY : Orive-ln -Walk-Up 8: 30a .m . to 7: 30p .m . TUESDAY : Drive-tn-Walk -Up 8: 30a.m. . 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All you need ··- ~ The banana has only 8o calories; .it is one of the most popular · fruits (along . with oranges and ap ples) with 298 SECOND ST. ROAST.....•.. ~b. Admiral rules judge .. platforms that sent men to the moon. But that's where the similarity ends. The space shuttle will serve as a orbital transport for satellites, an orbital laboratory ' for sc ientists, an in-orbit satellite maintenance station and a truck to bring satellites back to earth lor repairs or improvements. It will carry anywhere from three to seven persons and will be able to slay up for as long as 30 days It's Madam Tips untax.able • most t'reditworthy corporate customers woulrl fall to the 7 per c~nt level this year and inf lation would ease. The prevailing rHte banks charge kry ('orpurate customers fo r loans now is 8 :J _, per cent. J--ess U1an a year ag o it was 12 per rent. Ana lysts said investors also were encouraged the Labor Department's Wholesale Price Index dropped fo r the second consec utive month in Janua.r_y, a furtl1cr indication inflation may be coming under control. There was some negative news this w"'tk, but it affected theJ:tlarket only in a small way. The Federal Reserve Board reported late Thursday in· dustrial production took its worst shde in January sin ce 1937. The Conuncrce Department reported lhe nation suffe red a ba lance of payments deficit in U1e fourth quarter and business sales fell in December. IBM conti nu ed to roar ahead follow ing its legal victory over Telex three weeks ago. For the week, the issue gained 22 ¥, paints to 220\,. Since winning th e cow·t action IBM stock has ga ined 58"'' points. 15,000 ft. long, 300ft. wide runway · Two join John Stiffler • Street Thursday and it alniost seemed as if th ~ market was putt ing on a show for him . Ford told t11e New York Society of Security Analysts gloomy forecasts were "only fo recasts," and said the nation could solve its problems with " tough-minded optimism. " Earlier in the week, he re leased $2 billion in impounded highway funds to create thousan ds of new road jobs. Wall Street has had mixed emoti01is about the President's program, but observers sensed investors were encouraged he at least had taken the initiative to try to do something about the eco nomy and prodded Congress in to action sooner than it had wanted. The major force hettind the market's move so far this year has been the fact big-monied investors are transferring th eir attention to seburities from short -term mon ey in· struments, which have become less attractive as interest rates continued to decline. Predicts Fall A Mellon Bank economist joined others in predicting the prime rate banks charge their Spacemen after July will glide onto u; •. issues crossing the tape, again demonstrating the breadth of this year's advance . Volume for the week total ed 110,832,600 shares, compared with 127,358,800 traded last week, the second heav iest trading week in NYSE history. The week ended Jan. 31was the greatest of a ll time145,680,000 shares traded. This week's tw-nover ranked third on the all~ ime weekly list. Volume during the same week a year ago totaled 61,718,200 shares. Decided To Move A big factor in this week's activity , according to many observers, was the entrance of banks into the securities buying parade. Sources said they had held back from the earlier stampede, but apparently decided to move. Analysts said some skeptical traders have been .burned by selling short, th inking the heavy trading activity would stop. When it didn't, particularly in the glamor area, they were forced to cover buy back borrowed shares sold earlier. By doing this, they helped the rally feed on itself. President Ford came to Wail I ·~ - _..., , _ .. NAVY OR GREAt NORTHERN' 2 DRY BEANS•••••• .I~: .. ·' �.I II •' '· Reaganites open fight inside GOP WASHINGTON I UP!) - Gov. Meldrin Thomson Jr . of New Hampshire said Saturday he would support Ronald Reagan for the Republican presiden tial nomination in 1976 even if President Ford decides to run . . Thomson endorsed the former California governor at a news conference shortly after telling conservatives that America's leaders have 'brought the country to the verge of economic collapse. In ·addition to telling reporters he favors Reagan over Ford, Thomson said he will work against Ford in the New Hampshire primary in any event if the President does not change his economic policies. The New Hampshire governor said Reagan is " my favo rite" and that the Californian 's views "reflect the mainstream of America in Gamblers .not wanted WASHINGTON (UP!) Spokesmen for nearly every major segment of American athletics will line up solidly this w ee~ against any federal legislation to legalize gambling on sports. Three professional sports . commi ss ione rs - football' s Pete Rozelle, haseball's Bowie Kuhn and hockey's Clarence Campbell- were listed as th e main witnesses Wednes da y when a special co mmission on national gambling policy opens two days of heari.ngs. Walter Kennedy. head of the National Basketball Association, will submit a written statement. Representatives of the National College Athletic Assoria- tion and the Amateur Athletic Washington attorney Charles .Union will take the stand H. Mo rin , -already has held Thursday. hearings on state lotteries.ll is All are prepared to vigorous- to submit a fin al report by Oct. ly oppose any moves at the 15, 1976. federal level to sanction betRozelle has emphatically ting on team sports. A second opposed proposals to allow series of hearings March 4 and goverrunent-sanctioned betting >will focus on the raeelraek ·on professional fool hall and aspects of gambling. other team sports, contending The 15-rnember conunission, that legalizing gambling would eight of them eong ressmen, lead to scandals. Was created two years ago to He reasserted this view last study all phases of gambling's week when Pa ul Screvane impact on American life, in- New York 's offtrnck belling cluding the amount of govern- chairman, advocated ex. ment revenue that might b~ panding the stale's revenueraised if it were legal, and producing gambling operations illegal gambling's impact on to include team sports. law enforcement. Screva ne, who also will The commission, hettded hy testify here, suggested use of a' If Reagan runs as a Republican, Thomson told reporters, "we will see a revival ·Of the Republican party." Thomson spoke at the National Conservative Political · Action Conference which is apparently movin g toward th~ creation of a U1ird party reflecting the views of conservatives. Reagan was scheduled to address a dinner meeting of the conference late Saturday. ientintl VOL lO iSI ~ ll tCII f~ [O! ALKA36's SELTZER· LIMIT2 82( 4.75 oz. OLD SPICE SHAVING LOTION . WITH FREE DEODORANT $122 2 HECK'S RE(f. $1.59 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. PUFFS DEODORANT CREAM OR ROLL ON 32( $122 3 FO~ 1 22 EACH HECK'S RIG . 57' HECK'S REG. 51' EACH COSMETIC DEPT. HDS1 35 3 FOR FACIAL LIMIT 3 HDUSEWAII DEPT. HECK'S REG. 57' EA. I HG'IISEWAJtEDIPT. 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II charged Edelin with halting in mid..,bortion to stare at a wallclock for "at least three minutes" to ensure that the baby suffocated within the womb. Assistant DistriCt Attorney Newman A. Flanagan, the chief prosecutor , said th e verdicl means physicians now must try to save the life of the fetuses in surgical abortions, especially in mid and late stages of pregnancies . Edelin's attorney William Romans said afterward as he did during the trial that the case was part of an anti· abortion offensive undertaken by the district attorney's office under pressure from "certain parts of the community." mess~es domestic policy planning agency fo r the administration, and was the chief domestic policy spokesman. The new executive director is James M. Cannon, a long time Rockefeller aide, an assistant to the vice president and chairman of his Commission on Critical Choices for America . And Richard L. Dunham, Rockefe ller 's former state budget director in New York, will be deputy director. Ford said he was aski ng Rockefeller to "personally and vigorously oversee" the work or the council. The move was .interpreted as a full vole of confid~nce by Ford in his vice president, and as a signal to conservatives that their third party threa t would not going to convince him to dump Rockefeller. one-month drop since 1937. Then it was disclosed the U.S. balance of payments deficit soared on the official transac· lions basis of $4.06 billion in the last quarter of 1974, compared with a deficit of only $372 million a year earlier. For all of 1974, U1e deficit was -$U6 billion, up from $5 .3 billion in 1973 . . Retail sales were down 2.7 per cent from the previous week and up only 5 per cent from a year earlier, less than half the rate of money in· policy. The Senate will soon vote on flation . In spite of cash rebates a House-passed bill that would offered, sales of new delay Ford's new system of automobiles in the first third of tariffs on imported oil for 90 February still lagged 5 per cent days. Ford wants to line up behind a year earlier: But all enough votes to ensure he can retail sales for t11e month of January were up 4.9 per cent_ get a veiO sustained . . Bot the weekend was for from a year ago, largely catching up on rest and social because of bargain sales. activities. Friday nlght, Ford There were more layoffs in hasted a surprise Valentine's Day party for his wife Betty. the automobile and other inH~ called 'in 10 couples, all old dustries although some of the friends , for the pri"'te White 200,000 idled auto workers were called back. American Motors House affair. Before the party Ford gave furloughed 8,500, but did not the First Lady .a Valentine's say for how long. American Day gift, a brass box in the Standard said it would close a shape of an apple and inlaid boiler plant in. Buffalo, idling with enamel. Inside were 517 permanentlY and McGrawcocktail napkins, a bottle of Edison announced temporary· lay-offs for 2,500 in.nine plants. perfume and a wallet. White House aides said Mrs. A ul)ion of construction operat· Ford had seen the brass apple "ihg engineers in Pittsburgh agreed to take a pay cut of $1.50 box and admired it. an hour to a.vert layoffs. · Ford·golfs, prepares fight WHITEWALL ·cLEANER $1·22 As court was dismissed, the · hailiff called the traditional "God save the Commonwealth of Massachusetts." '' Damn sure needs it !" cried a supporter of Edelin's in the audience. Later at a news. conference, as friends and family wept openly, Edelin said he "did nothing ...illegal, immoral, .. .'' The nine-man, three·woman jury returned the guilty verdict in the second day of delibera· lions, ending a six-week trial . 'The state charged Edelin killed a .''baby" during an elective abortion he performed Oct. 3, 1973 at Boston City Hospital where he was chief resident obstetrician. The state claimed a fetus became a "baby" when Edelin separated placenta from ute- Paradoxical period on Wall S.t. BULBS HECK'S REG. 6 for '1.29 PINT CANVAS Abortionist convicted Ford won't seek office--Ashbrook LIMIT 2 ' BONN (UPI ) - Secretary of laid the groundwork for Stale Henry A. Kissinger another trip in March to try arrived here from the Middle and bring about agreement East Saturda y night to . between Isra el and Egypt on a promote a new American oil new Israe li pullback east of strategy aimed at breaking Suez. Western dependence on oil Saudi Arabian oil Minister imports and lowering prices. Zaki Yamani did not mention Kissinger's oil plans in a 1 America n officials said the farewell statement in Riyadh, · strategy was aimed at avoiding the choice between surrender but implied support for his or war in the event of a new on Middle East geace efforts . embargo four or five years The oil policy included a floor on oil prices in consuming hence. After explaining the strategy countries to make alternative with King Faisal of Saudi sources of energy profitable. It Arabia, the top Arab oil also included offers of longproducer, Kissinger came here term contracts to producers to to discuss it with West German stabilize prices below the leaders. current $11 per barrel. In reply to a question upon Sunday Kiss inger meets arrival in Bonn, Kissinger said German <l1ancellor Hehnut Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ah· Schmidt and Foreign Minister mad Zaki Yamani said his Hans-Dietrich Genscher. government "supports the ap· Sunday night, Kissinger flies proach we are taking." on to Geneva to meet Soviet Kissinger ended a five-day Foreign Minister Andrei A. tour of the Middle East which Gromyko about Middle East Conservatives getting Rockefeller MIN. 72 PER STORE DISH CLOTH WASH CLOTH OR POT HOLDER CHOICE 22< TOILET TISSUE CLOTHESLINE PROP . ./'. ;. I I -'}A i. # listen to statements by Presi· dent (Anwar) Sadat (of Egypt) and other Arab leaders, the less I am hopeful." But he said the same impression prevailed before the successful conclusion of last year's military disengagement accords with Egypt and Syria. "The gap is very wide and very deep, " Allon said. "Nevertheless, I do hope that once the process of negotiations begins, new vistas will be discovered .'' first primary, a doozy BLACK & WHITE 30 MINUTE 1/aiNCH SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1975 Allon said Kissinger and his Egyptian and Israeli hosts "refrained from entering into the actual details" of a Sinai formula involving another lsra· eli pullback. Kissinger will lake up the hard bargaining when he returns to the region in the first half of March , Allon said. . "The gap exists and he will go." tlave to work hard at reducing Israeli officials have said it in this coming tour ," he said. Egypt can get back the BOSTON (UP!) - Dr . Allon said Kissinger conveyed strategic Sinai mountain passes Kenneth C. Edelin was found and oil fields only in return for guilty Saturday of manslaugh· a permanent, public and signed ter in the death of a fetus in a renuncia tion of warfare . For a legal abortion . lesser political commitmen t, A wail went up from the they said, Israel could with. Suffolk, Sup.erior Courtroom as draw another 19 to 31 miles jury foreman Vincent Shea east of the Suez Canal. announced th e verdict which Like Prime Minister Yi tzhak Edelin said afterwards would clination (to run) ought to gel WASillNGTON (UPI ) - The list, u he said. Rabin before him, All on said certainly discourage other docNew Hampshire involved. 1976 presidential primaries will Sen. Howard Baker, R· Israel accepted the permanent tors from performing aboroverflow with contenders from traditionally holds the first Tenn., has indicated that he framework of the multilateral ' lions. both parties and New Hamp- primary in presidential may enter the primaries next Geneva talks "and there is no Judge James P. McGuire shire's slate will "look like election years and a win there year regardless of whether doubt that sooner or later the ordered the 36-year-old physiGrandma's shopping list," the is a coveted political prize. stevens said he believed Ford r\Uis or not. Ronald Geneva conference must con·· cian released on $100 bond chairman of the Senate Repubvene. pending an unspecified sen· lican Campaign Committez ' President Ford would ·win the Reagan also is considering "But there is a differen ce tencing date. The maximwn Republican nomination "if he challenging Ford, according to predicted Saturday. betWeen its resumption after sentence is 20 years in jail. those close to the former "I expect a great many wants to be the party's canthe ground has been prepared Edelin, dressed in a tan suit California governor. candidates on both sides of the didate" next year, but added for its success, or whether it is and brown tie, took the verdict "I hope Baker and others do aisle" to enter the primaries, that he still expects other 11 get involved," Stevens said. [ intended in advance to create a cahnly. His attorney, William Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska said Republicans to compete in the · think it would be good for the stalemate that is liable to lead Homans, said the decision primaries and that it will be a in an interview. to war." would be appealed. party.' ' thing if they do. healthy "If you have vice "Under the new campaign presidential ambitions, you financing act money is going to should get into the presidential be available from the federal primaries. That's the way to treasury to support get !mown. "I think the New Hampshire presidential campaigns," he One person not cheering in different from the way Ric hard BY CLAY F. RICHARDS primary next year is going to said. "And anyone on our side WASHINGTON (UP[) - the New York audience was Nixon handled the panel when look like Grandma's shopping 'of the aisle who has the in· President Ford is promising to Sen. James L. Buckley, R·C, he · was in the White House . make Vice President Nelson N.Y., who sat just a few seats Alth ough Spiro Agnew, like Rockefeller a full working down at the head table. Rockefeller, held the title of partner, and in the process is Reporters watching Buckley vice chairman of the coWlcil, se nding conservatives in the noticed that about the on ly Nixo n's own people controlled GOP a message they don't thing he applauded enUmasli· it. cally in Ford's speech was a The President is automatical· want to hear. Ford went to New York City call for additional aid for South ly chairman. In Nixon 's day , John D. Ehrlichman ~s la st week for a Rockefell er Vietnam . said Ashbrook. "But I see little WASHiNGTON (UPI) - evidence of him digging in for a Turning the Domestic Council executive director oiL lh'il,., testimonial dinner and an· Rep. John H. Ashbrook, R- long haul in the White House." • nounced he was turning control over to Rockefeller is quite coiUi cil, which is the major Ohio, says he does not think of the While House Domestic Ashbrook also said he is not President Ford would seek the ready to desert the GOP, Council over to the vice Republican nomination for de spite its more liberal president. Rarely • has a vice President in 1976 and feels that philosophy, and support president been given such a former California governor creation of a conservative potentially 'major role in the Ronald Reagan would make dominated-third party. administration. NEW YORK (UPI) - This market broke all trad in g the best GOP candidate. At the same time Ford was undoubtedly was one of. the records and advanced fairly However, he warned if the "He could win," Ashbrook GOP did not "return to its praising Rockefeller, the Con· more paradoxical weeks in the sharply. said of Rea gan in a banquet basic commitments to sound servative Political Action Con· history of American business. The darkest new~ was that address here Friday night. money, free enterprise and ference mee ting in Washington Nearly all the business news industrial output fell by 3.6 per Ashbrook discounted the limited government control" was damning him. was gloomy yet the stock cent in January, the biggest possible candidacy of Vice the new party is likely to Rep.' Robert E. Bauman , R· President Nelson Rockefeller. emerge. Md., said in the keynote ~' He would be more of the The Johnstown congressman address to the conference that me~ype and that doesn't said an effective .joining of Rockefeller was the "single win for tbe Republican Party," businessmen, fanners and Ia· most Wlacceptable nominee one said Ashbrook. borers could do the job because might contemplate for vice By RICHARD H. GROWALD longtime political adviser Ashbrook also discounted ''they are the nation's produc· WASHIN GTON (UPI) - Melvin Laird ; San Diego, president." recent remarks made by' Ford ers and have much in common The conservatives were talk- President Ford reser ved the Calif., businessman Leon on his candidacy. against the fantastic rise in ing loudly about a third party holiday weekend for relaxation Parma ; and Washington~based "I think he's saying he is a welfari.ml.' ' movement, perhaps led by and a bit of golf, getting set for u ; S. Steel Vice President candidate because it make him Ronald Reagan, while Ford was another week of intensive William Whyte. more effective as a leader," Playing golf despite talking for the first time about lobbying on behalf of his EDICT MADE beleaguered economic and en· near-fr ee"Zing Washington's keeping Rockefeller on board ADDIS ABABA (UPI) ergy proposals in Congress . temperatures, Ford might JEWELRY STOLEN as his running mate in 1976. ' E.thiopian gover nmen t The President did not arrive have been getting himself into NORTH RANDALL, Ohio "You know there is a Saturday night declared a slate his Oval Office until 9:04 at shape for possible par(UPI) - Police said a car somewhat trite slogan that says of emergency in Eritrea a.m. EST, telling a visitor he ticipation in the Jackie Gleason containing $30,000 in imported 'Ford has a better idea'- welll province where troops and slept late. Ford is an early pro-am tournament in Miami jewelry was taken Saturday am here tonight to tell you that Moslem secessionists have usually at work before 8. riser, Feb. 25-26. one of the best ideas this Ford afternoon fr:OJ!l a restaurant · been figt.ting for more than twq Alter working in his office He is considering a Miami parking lot !jere. .f12berta Boer ever had was nominating weeks. ) throughout' the morning, he trip to promote his effdrts to of Akron, owper of the car, said Nelson Rockefeller to be vice announced he will nominate rouse public support for his ·the jewelry ·included $25,000 president," Ford told 1,600 NEW SERVICE SET cheering Rockefeller partisans former Republican <;ongress· program, White House sources worth of handcrafted items INDIANAPOUS (UPI ) at the posh New York Waldorf man Victor Veysey of Brayley, said . from Holland and $5,000 worth Calif., to be assistant secretary Ford visited Houston, of high fashion gold jewelry - Allegheny Airlines said . Astoria HoteL of the Army for civil works, Topeka anii New York City la~ Saturday it will offer direct Turning to Rockefeller, and from Italy. and then · joined three old week in that cause. He is She !Xlid she was on her way · service between· lridianapolis · extending his arm,•.Ford added : friends for golf. scbe<luled to meet each day to show the wares to a and Cleveland, effective Feb. "Mr. Vice President, I hope to Invited to play with him at this week with one group of prospective buyer and stopped 23.'The airline said there would share for a very,' very long the sub'urban Burning Tree COngressmen or another in an' at restaurant here to eat. ' be three nights daily each way time your counsel, your confi· ' Country Club were former effort to line up sllllport for the When she left it, she found the with an intermediate stop a( dence and your wonderful Defense Secretary and coming showdown on energy Dayton, Ohio. company. " car was gone. ' ,, By THOMAS ACKERMAN. TEL AVIV (UPI) - Foreign Minister Yigal Allon said Saturday a deep gap persists between Israel and Egypt on lenns of a second-stage Sinai peace agreement despite the latest Middle East mission by Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger. Calling himself an "optimistic pessimist, " Allon said in a radio interview, HThe more I LIMIT 3 ROLLS 200COUNT SO DRY LIMIT2 HECK'S REG. $1.09 oz. LOSING their traditional cool, many British cabinet minlstel'll arc up In arms 17 over the unauthorized publication of excerpts lrom the diary of Richard Crossman, former cabinet minister under Prime Minlsler Harold Wilson In 1964. Crossman, who died to Jeru&~ l e m an impression or last year, alleges key cabinet an Egypt that "is interested in memberS: were kept wlin· an interim settlemen t and does formed during a financial .not want the state of warfare to crisis and described his persist. But of course this must office as "a padded cell. " find its expression when we convene {or discussions on the tenns of the agreement and there is still a great distance to Deep gap holds on Sinai issue BOUNTY JUMBO TOWELS !i l o lti NO. 3 f l ' I '. . t; '. I ' But Rozelle said he foresees "very serious problems for our sport if betting is permitted." He said that after betting on soccer games was legalized in Britain , West Germany and Italy , "fix" scandals involving players became more preva· lent. Kuhn, Campbell and Ken· nedy are known to share Rozelle's view. Oil talk in Bonn 19~5." CLEANUP TIME - street department workers took to pushing brooms in downtown Pomeroy Friday to clean up the dirt which has accwnulated over winter months. The street sweeper was also placed into operation on West Main Friday . The street department is now under the direction of Don McKenzie. · betting card that would include a number of games to "take away from the fix 'posalbility ." ·:You'd have too many games to tamper with/' he commented. "I see no reason why anyone would object to betting . cards." 'I ' J .. peace. A senior official a hoard Kissinger's plane said he ex· peeled U1e meeting . to be · "starchy ." Soviet Communist partyGeneral Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev has denounced Kissinger 's Middle East diplomacy in such thinly veiled terms that the compe tition there could become more open, detente or no detente. At the end of his Sa udi visit Kissinger said, "I was enlight.' ' enect by the valuable views of His Majesty. We also discussed questions related to our two countries as well as some international questions .' ' Kidnap planned By CHERY L ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Wea thermen in 1970 considered kidnaping, and possibly assassina ting, Spiro T. Agnew and Melvin Laird, according to an FBI informant who pepetrated the radical organization. The con gressional testimony, published Saturday , revealed that in addition to the then· vice president and def. nse secre tary the group also singled out Henry Kissinger and former White House Press Secretary Ron Ziegler as possible'i.argets. "You might knock them (Agnew and Laird) off or you might kidnap tl1em, " the informant said. " It depended on how you fell that day ." Harry Grathwohl , 27, was recruited by the Weathermen in Se ptember, 1969, and immedi· ately went to work fm· the FBI. The Vietnam veteran, who now lives in Hayward, Calif. , testified last Oct. 18 before a dosed session of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. He said the radicals sometimes were trained in North Vietnam and Cuba, were Communis~5 ~nd he considered them 1'dangerous. " Federal police tig htened securi ty at the White House and government buildings around the country this month after the Weather Underground (the name now adopted by the Weathermen) claimed credit for the Jan . ~ bombing of a Stale Department restroom . There were no injuries. Grathwohl's testimony was based on a short association with the revolutionary group. II · ended abruptly on Apn l 15, 1970, when he was arre,tcd in New York with Dionne Donghi and Li'nda Evt-ms, two of iL~ leaders. AI that time, th• Weathermen became aware of his FBf connection . Ziegler and Kissinger were • picked as possible kidnap victims because of the belief they would have "less security" aroUI)d them than oth er offi· cials of the Nixon Administr~· lion, Grathwohlsaid. When asked what the Weath· er UndergroiUid intended to do with the victims, Grathwohl told the committee : " Primarily kidnaping, al· th ough murder ... or assassins· lion was considered, especially for Laird and Agnew, although those .two were obviously the ordinary subjects for kidnaping and ransom at the same time. "So, then the other two, Ziegler and Kissinger, were primarily kidnaping ... Well, like I said, Agnew and Laird was kind of a tossup, you !mow, you might !mock them off and you might kidrlap them . . It depended on how yQu felt that day. " · At t!Je time, KisSinger was a member, of the National Security Xouncil but· was not yet secretary of .state. Also, the Weathermen were still involved with o\her radical groups, suCh • as Students for a ;Deitlocratic Society, which opposed the war in Vietnam. ·. · *· \ �.I II •' '· Reaganites open fight inside GOP WASHINGTON I UP!) - Gov. Meldrin Thomson Jr . of New Hampshire said Saturday he would support Ronald Reagan for the Republican presiden tial nomination in 1976 even if President Ford decides to run . . Thomson endorsed the former California governor at a news conference shortly after telling conservatives that America's leaders have 'brought the country to the verge of economic collapse. In ·addition to telling reporters he favors Reagan over Ford, Thomson said he will work against Ford in the New Hampshire primary in any event if the President does not change his economic policies. The New Hampshire governor said Reagan is " my favo rite" and that the Californian 's views "reflect the mainstream of America in Gamblers .not wanted WASHINGTON (UP!) Spokesmen for nearly every major segment of American athletics will line up solidly this w ee~ against any federal legislation to legalize gambling on sports. Three professional sports . commi ss ione rs - football' s Pete Rozelle, haseball's Bowie Kuhn and hockey's Clarence Campbell- were listed as th e main witnesses Wednes da y when a special co mmission on national gambling policy opens two days of heari.ngs. Walter Kennedy. head of the National Basketball Association, will submit a written statement. Representatives of the National College Athletic Assoria- tion and the Amateur Athletic Washington attorney Charles .Union will take the stand H. Mo rin , -already has held Thursday. hearings on state lotteries.ll is All are prepared to vigorous- to submit a fin al report by Oct. ly oppose any moves at the 15, 1976. federal level to sanction betRozelle has emphatically ting on team sports. A second opposed proposals to allow series of hearings March 4 and goverrunent-sanctioned betting >will focus on the raeelraek ·on professional fool hall and aspects of gambling. other team sports, contending The 15-rnember conunission, that legalizing gambling would eight of them eong ressmen, lead to scandals. Was created two years ago to He reasserted this view last study all phases of gambling's week when Pa ul Screvane impact on American life, in- New York 's offtrnck belling cluding the amount of govern- chairman, advocated ex. ment revenue that might b~ panding the stale's revenueraised if it were legal, and producing gambling operations illegal gambling's impact on to include team sports. law enforcement. Screva ne, who also will The commission, hettded hy testify here, suggested use of a' If Reagan runs as a Republican, Thomson told reporters, "we will see a revival ·Of the Republican party." Thomson spoke at the National Conservative Political · Action Conference which is apparently movin g toward th~ creation of a U1ird party reflecting the views of conservatives. Reagan was scheduled to address a dinner meeting of the conference late Saturday. ientintl VOL lO iSI ~ ll tCII f~ [O! ALKA36's SELTZER· LIMIT2 82( 4.75 oz. OLD SPICE SHAVING LOTION . WITH FREE DEODORANT $122 2 HECK'S RE(f. $1.59 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. PUFFS DEODORANT CREAM OR ROLL ON 32( $122 3 FO~ 1 22 EACH HECK'S RIG . 57' HECK'S REG. 51' EACH COSMETIC DEPT. HDS1 35 3 FOR FACIAL LIMIT 3 HDUSEWAII DEPT. HECK'S REG. 57' EA. I HG'IISEWAJtEDIPT. KODAK .FILM -- LABEL TAPE ASST, COLORS MIN. 222 PER STORE LIMIT I NORELCO 12 CUP GLASS CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE DRIP~ O-LATOR LIMIT 4 l k~ N\H•I<o 10 'T'UI ! coli •l<> n<Jutd l I'"J P"' ' ~ole • l~ mP"' " tv•• . b••''" "ll lor•>O', d"i> ro nlrol uM o " ' ""ll ' a pol11y 22~ACH MIN. 22 PER STORE Limit I HECK'S REG. 99' JEWEJ.RY DEPT. $2222 HECK'S REG . $31.96 . 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HECK'S REG. 8~ SI'D•n "'" MIN. 48 PER STORE 14 OZ. TURTLE SUPER HARD SHELL WAX QUAKER STATE WITH APPLICATOR MIN. 36 PIR STORE MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG. $1.18 HECK' S REG. $1.88 HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTO. DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. IK. OR MD 20-10 WEICHT MIN. 600 PER STORE LIMIT 6 CITS. 3. s 122 QTS. HECK'S REG. 64' QT. 'AlTO BEN. a ' .... rine wall, putting it on 'ts own systems. II charged Edelin with halting in mid..,bortion to stare at a wallclock for "at least three minutes" to ensure that the baby suffocated within the womb. Assistant DistriCt Attorney Newman A. Flanagan, the chief prosecutor , said th e verdicl means physicians now must try to save the life of the fetuses in surgical abortions, especially in mid and late stages of pregnancies . Edelin's attorney William Romans said afterward as he did during the trial that the case was part of an anti· abortion offensive undertaken by the district attorney's office under pressure from "certain parts of the community." mess~es domestic policy planning agency fo r the administration, and was the chief domestic policy spokesman. The new executive director is James M. Cannon, a long time Rockefeller aide, an assistant to the vice president and chairman of his Commission on Critical Choices for America . And Richard L. Dunham, Rockefe ller 's former state budget director in New York, will be deputy director. Ford said he was aski ng Rockefeller to "personally and vigorously oversee" the work or the council. The move was .interpreted as a full vole of confid~nce by Ford in his vice president, and as a signal to conservatives that their third party threa t would not going to convince him to dump Rockefeller. one-month drop since 1937. Then it was disclosed the U.S. balance of payments deficit soared on the official transac· lions basis of $4.06 billion in the last quarter of 1974, compared with a deficit of only $372 million a year earlier. For all of 1974, U1e deficit was -$U6 billion, up from $5 .3 billion in 1973 . . Retail sales were down 2.7 per cent from the previous week and up only 5 per cent from a year earlier, less than half the rate of money in· policy. The Senate will soon vote on flation . In spite of cash rebates a House-passed bill that would offered, sales of new delay Ford's new system of automobiles in the first third of tariffs on imported oil for 90 February still lagged 5 per cent days. Ford wants to line up behind a year earlier: But all enough votes to ensure he can retail sales for t11e month of January were up 4.9 per cent_ get a veiO sustained . . Bot the weekend was for from a year ago, largely catching up on rest and social because of bargain sales. activities. Friday nlght, Ford There were more layoffs in hasted a surprise Valentine's Day party for his wife Betty. the automobile and other inH~ called 'in 10 couples, all old dustries although some of the friends , for the pri"'te White 200,000 idled auto workers were called back. American Motors House affair. Before the party Ford gave furloughed 8,500, but did not the First Lady .a Valentine's say for how long. American Day gift, a brass box in the Standard said it would close a shape of an apple and inlaid boiler plant in. Buffalo, idling with enamel. Inside were 517 permanentlY and McGrawcocktail napkins, a bottle of Edison announced temporary· lay-offs for 2,500 in.nine plants. perfume and a wallet. White House aides said Mrs. A ul)ion of construction operat· Ford had seen the brass apple "ihg engineers in Pittsburgh agreed to take a pay cut of $1.50 box and admired it. an hour to a.vert layoffs. · Ford·golfs, prepares fight WHITEWALL ·cLEANER $1·22 As court was dismissed, the · hailiff called the traditional "God save the Commonwealth of Massachusetts." '' Damn sure needs it !" cried a supporter of Edelin's in the audience. Later at a news. conference, as friends and family wept openly, Edelin said he "did nothing ...illegal, immoral, .. .'' The nine-man, three·woman jury returned the guilty verdict in the second day of delibera· lions, ending a six-week trial . 'The state charged Edelin killed a .''baby" during an elective abortion he performed Oct. 3, 1973 at Boston City Hospital where he was chief resident obstetrician. The state claimed a fetus became a "baby" when Edelin separated placenta from ute- Paradoxical period on Wall S.t. BULBS HECK'S REG. 6 for '1.29 PINT CANVAS Abortionist convicted Ford won't seek office--Ashbrook LIMIT 2 ' BONN (UPI ) - Secretary of laid the groundwork for Stale Henry A. Kissinger another trip in March to try arrived here from the Middle and bring about agreement East Saturda y night to . between Isra el and Egypt on a promote a new American oil new Israe li pullback east of strategy aimed at breaking Suez. Western dependence on oil Saudi Arabian oil Minister imports and lowering prices. Zaki Yamani did not mention Kissinger's oil plans in a 1 America n officials said the farewell statement in Riyadh, · strategy was aimed at avoiding the choice between surrender but implied support for his or war in the event of a new on Middle East geace efforts . embargo four or five years The oil policy included a floor on oil prices in consuming hence. After explaining the strategy countries to make alternative with King Faisal of Saudi sources of energy profitable. It Arabia, the top Arab oil also included offers of longproducer, Kissinger came here term contracts to producers to to discuss it with West German stabilize prices below the leaders. current $11 per barrel. In reply to a question upon Sunday Kiss inger meets arrival in Bonn, Kissinger said German <l1ancellor Hehnut Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ah· Schmidt and Foreign Minister mad Zaki Yamani said his Hans-Dietrich Genscher. government "supports the ap· Sunday night, Kissinger flies proach we are taking." on to Geneva to meet Soviet Kissinger ended a five-day Foreign Minister Andrei A. tour of the Middle East which Gromyko about Middle East Conservatives getting Rockefeller MIN. 72 PER STORE DISH CLOTH WASH CLOTH OR POT HOLDER CHOICE 22< TOILET TISSUE CLOTHESLINE PROP . ./'. ;. I I -'}A i. # listen to statements by Presi· dent (Anwar) Sadat (of Egypt) and other Arab leaders, the less I am hopeful." But he said the same impression prevailed before the successful conclusion of last year's military disengagement accords with Egypt and Syria. "The gap is very wide and very deep, " Allon said. "Nevertheless, I do hope that once the process of negotiations begins, new vistas will be discovered .'' first primary, a doozy BLACK & WHITE 30 MINUTE 1/aiNCH SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1975 Allon said Kissinger and his Egyptian and Israeli hosts "refrained from entering into the actual details" of a Sinai formula involving another lsra· eli pullback. Kissinger will lake up the hard bargaining when he returns to the region in the first half of March , Allon said. . "The gap exists and he will go." tlave to work hard at reducing Israeli officials have said it in this coming tour ," he said. Egypt can get back the BOSTON (UP!) - Dr . Allon said Kissinger conveyed strategic Sinai mountain passes Kenneth C. Edelin was found and oil fields only in return for guilty Saturday of manslaugh· a permanent, public and signed ter in the death of a fetus in a renuncia tion of warfare . For a legal abortion . lesser political commitmen t, A wail went up from the they said, Israel could with. Suffolk, Sup.erior Courtroom as draw another 19 to 31 miles jury foreman Vincent Shea east of the Suez Canal. announced th e verdict which Like Prime Minister Yi tzhak Edelin said afterwards would clination (to run) ought to gel WASillNGTON (UPI ) - The list, u he said. Rabin before him, All on said certainly discourage other docNew Hampshire involved. 1976 presidential primaries will Sen. Howard Baker, R· Israel accepted the permanent tors from performing aboroverflow with contenders from traditionally holds the first Tenn., has indicated that he framework of the multilateral ' lions. both parties and New Hamp- primary in presidential may enter the primaries next Geneva talks "and there is no Judge James P. McGuire shire's slate will "look like election years and a win there year regardless of whether doubt that sooner or later the ordered the 36-year-old physiGrandma's shopping list," the is a coveted political prize. stevens said he believed Ford r\Uis or not. Ronald Geneva conference must con·· cian released on $100 bond chairman of the Senate Repubvene. pending an unspecified sen· lican Campaign Committez ' President Ford would ·win the Reagan also is considering "But there is a differen ce tencing date. The maximwn Republican nomination "if he challenging Ford, according to predicted Saturday. betWeen its resumption after sentence is 20 years in jail. those close to the former "I expect a great many wants to be the party's canthe ground has been prepared Edelin, dressed in a tan suit California governor. candidates on both sides of the didate" next year, but added for its success, or whether it is and brown tie, took the verdict "I hope Baker and others do aisle" to enter the primaries, that he still expects other 11 get involved," Stevens said. [ intended in advance to create a cahnly. His attorney, William Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska said Republicans to compete in the · think it would be good for the stalemate that is liable to lead Homans, said the decision primaries and that it will be a in an interview. to war." would be appealed. party.' ' thing if they do. healthy "If you have vice "Under the new campaign presidential ambitions, you financing act money is going to should get into the presidential be available from the federal primaries. That's the way to treasury to support get !mown. "I think the New Hampshire presidential campaigns," he One person not cheering in different from the way Ric hard BY CLAY F. RICHARDS primary next year is going to said. "And anyone on our side WASHINGTON (UP[) - the New York audience was Nixon handled the panel when look like Grandma's shopping 'of the aisle who has the in· President Ford is promising to Sen. James L. Buckley, R·C, he · was in the White House . make Vice President Nelson N.Y., who sat just a few seats Alth ough Spiro Agnew, like Rockefeller a full working down at the head table. Rockefeller, held the title of partner, and in the process is Reporters watching Buckley vice chairman of the coWlcil, se nding conservatives in the noticed that about the on ly Nixo n's own people controlled GOP a message they don't thing he applauded enUmasli· it. cally in Ford's speech was a The President is automatical· want to hear. Ford went to New York City call for additional aid for South ly chairman. In Nixon 's day , John D. Ehrlichman ~s la st week for a Rockefell er Vietnam . said Ashbrook. "But I see little WASHiNGTON (UPI) - evidence of him digging in for a Turning the Domestic Council executive director oiL lh'il,., testimonial dinner and an· Rep. John H. Ashbrook, R- long haul in the White House." • nounced he was turning control over to Rockefeller is quite coiUi cil, which is the major Ohio, says he does not think of the While House Domestic Ashbrook also said he is not President Ford would seek the ready to desert the GOP, Council over to the vice Republican nomination for de spite its more liberal president. Rarely • has a vice President in 1976 and feels that philosophy, and support president been given such a former California governor creation of a conservative potentially 'major role in the Ronald Reagan would make dominated-third party. administration. NEW YORK (UPI) - This market broke all trad in g the best GOP candidate. At the same time Ford was undoubtedly was one of. the records and advanced fairly However, he warned if the "He could win," Ashbrook GOP did not "return to its praising Rockefeller, the Con· more paradoxical weeks in the sharply. said of Rea gan in a banquet basic commitments to sound servative Political Action Con· history of American business. The darkest new~ was that address here Friday night. money, free enterprise and ference mee ting in Washington Nearly all the business news industrial output fell by 3.6 per Ashbrook discounted the limited government control" was damning him. was gloomy yet the stock cent in January, the biggest possible candidacy of Vice the new party is likely to Rep.' Robert E. Bauman , R· President Nelson Rockefeller. emerge. Md., said in the keynote ~' He would be more of the The Johnstown congressman address to the conference that me~ype and that doesn't said an effective .joining of Rockefeller was the "single win for tbe Republican Party," businessmen, fanners and Ia· most Wlacceptable nominee one said Ashbrook. borers could do the job because might contemplate for vice By RICHARD H. GROWALD longtime political adviser Ashbrook also discounted ''they are the nation's produc· WASHIN GTON (UPI) - Melvin Laird ; San Diego, president." recent remarks made by' Ford ers and have much in common The conservatives were talk- President Ford reser ved the Calif., businessman Leon on his candidacy. against the fantastic rise in ing loudly about a third party holiday weekend for relaxation Parma ; and Washington~based "I think he's saying he is a welfari.ml.' ' movement, perhaps led by and a bit of golf, getting set for u ; S. Steel Vice President candidate because it make him Ronald Reagan, while Ford was another week of intensive William Whyte. more effective as a leader," Playing golf despite talking for the first time about lobbying on behalf of his EDICT MADE beleaguered economic and en· near-fr ee"Zing Washington's keeping Rockefeller on board ADDIS ABABA (UPI) ergy proposals in Congress . temperatures, Ford might JEWELRY STOLEN as his running mate in 1976. ' E.thiopian gover nmen t The President did not arrive have been getting himself into NORTH RANDALL, Ohio "You know there is a Saturday night declared a slate his Oval Office until 9:04 at shape for possible par(UPI) - Police said a car somewhat trite slogan that says of emergency in Eritrea a.m. EST, telling a visitor he ticipation in the Jackie Gleason containing $30,000 in imported 'Ford has a better idea'- welll province where troops and slept late. Ford is an early pro-am tournament in Miami jewelry was taken Saturday am here tonight to tell you that Moslem secessionists have usually at work before 8. riser, Feb. 25-26. one of the best ideas this Ford afternoon fr:OJ!l a restaurant · been figt.ting for more than twq Alter working in his office He is considering a Miami parking lot !jere. .f12berta Boer ever had was nominating weeks. ) throughout' the morning, he trip to promote his effdrts to of Akron, owper of the car, said Nelson Rockefeller to be vice announced he will nominate rouse public support for his ·the jewelry ·included $25,000 president," Ford told 1,600 NEW SERVICE SET cheering Rockefeller partisans former Republican <;ongress· program, White House sources worth of handcrafted items INDIANAPOUS (UPI ) at the posh New York Waldorf man Victor Veysey of Brayley, said . from Holland and $5,000 worth Calif., to be assistant secretary Ford visited Houston, of high fashion gold jewelry - Allegheny Airlines said . Astoria HoteL of the Army for civil works, Topeka anii New York City la~ Saturday it will offer direct Turning to Rockefeller, and from Italy. and then · joined three old week in that cause. He is She !Xlid she was on her way · service between· lridianapolis · extending his arm,•.Ford added : friends for golf. scbe<luled to meet each day to show the wares to a and Cleveland, effective Feb. "Mr. Vice President, I hope to Invited to play with him at this week with one group of prospective buyer and stopped 23.'The airline said there would share for a very,' very long the sub'urban Burning Tree COngressmen or another in an' at restaurant here to eat. ' be three nights daily each way time your counsel, your confi· ' Country Club were former effort to line up sllllport for the When she left it, she found the with an intermediate stop a( dence and your wonderful Defense Secretary and coming showdown on energy Dayton, Ohio. company. " car was gone. ' ,, By THOMAS ACKERMAN. TEL AVIV (UPI) - Foreign Minister Yigal Allon said Saturday a deep gap persists between Israel and Egypt on lenns of a second-stage Sinai peace agreement despite the latest Middle East mission by Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger. Calling himself an "optimistic pessimist, " Allon said in a radio interview, HThe more I LIMIT 3 ROLLS 200COUNT SO DRY LIMIT2 HECK'S REG. $1.09 oz. LOSING their traditional cool, many British cabinet minlstel'll arc up In arms 17 over the unauthorized publication of excerpts lrom the diary of Richard Crossman, former cabinet minister under Prime Minlsler Harold Wilson In 1964. Crossman, who died to Jeru&~ l e m an impression or last year, alleges key cabinet an Egypt that "is interested in memberS: were kept wlin· an interim settlemen t and does formed during a financial .not want the state of warfare to crisis and described his persist. But of course this must office as "a padded cell. " find its expression when we convene {or discussions on the tenns of the agreement and there is still a great distance to Deep gap holds on Sinai issue BOUNTY JUMBO TOWELS !i l o lti NO. 3 f l ' I '. . t; '. I ' But Rozelle said he foresees "very serious problems for our sport if betting is permitted." He said that after betting on soccer games was legalized in Britain , West Germany and Italy , "fix" scandals involving players became more preva· lent. Kuhn, Campbell and Ken· nedy are known to share Rozelle's view. Oil talk in Bonn 19~5." CLEANUP TIME - street department workers took to pushing brooms in downtown Pomeroy Friday to clean up the dirt which has accwnulated over winter months. The street sweeper was also placed into operation on West Main Friday . The street department is now under the direction of Don McKenzie. · betting card that would include a number of games to "take away from the fix 'posalbility ." ·:You'd have too many games to tamper with/' he commented. "I see no reason why anyone would object to betting . cards." 'I ' J .. peace. A senior official a hoard Kissinger's plane said he ex· peeled U1e meeting . to be · "starchy ." Soviet Communist partyGeneral Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev has denounced Kissinger 's Middle East diplomacy in such thinly veiled terms that the compe tition there could become more open, detente or no detente. At the end of his Sa udi visit Kissinger said, "I was enlight.' ' enect by the valuable views of His Majesty. We also discussed questions related to our two countries as well as some international questions .' ' Kidnap planned By CHERY L ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Wea thermen in 1970 considered kidnaping, and possibly assassina ting, Spiro T. Agnew and Melvin Laird, according to an FBI informant who pepetrated the radical organization. The con gressional testimony, published Saturday , revealed that in addition to the then· vice president and def. nse secre tary the group also singled out Henry Kissinger and former White House Press Secretary Ron Ziegler as possible'i.argets. "You might knock them (Agnew and Laird) off or you might kidnap tl1em, " the informant said. " It depended on how you fell that day ." Harry Grathwohl , 27, was recruited by the Weathermen in Se ptember, 1969, and immedi· ately went to work fm· the FBI. The Vietnam veteran, who now lives in Hayward, Calif. , testified last Oct. 18 before a dosed session of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. He said the radicals sometimes were trained in North Vietnam and Cuba, were Communis~5 ~nd he considered them 1'dangerous. " Federal police tig htened securi ty at the White House and government buildings around the country this month after the Weather Underground (the name now adopted by the Weathermen) claimed credit for the Jan . ~ bombing of a Stale Department restroom . There were no injuries. Grathwohl's testimony was based on a short association with the revolutionary group. II · ended abruptly on Apn l 15, 1970, when he was arre,tcd in New York with Dionne Donghi and Li'nda Evt-ms, two of iL~ leaders. AI that time, th• Weathermen became aware of his FBf connection . Ziegler and Kissinger were • picked as possible kidnap victims because of the belief they would have "less security" aroUI)d them than oth er offi· cials of the Nixon Administr~· lion, Grathwohlsaid. When asked what the Weath· er UndergroiUid intended to do with the victims, Grathwohl told the committee : " Primarily kidnaping, al· th ough murder ... or assassins· lion was considered, especially for Laird and Agnew, although those .two were obviously the ordinary subjects for kidnaping and ransom at the same time. "So, then the other two, Ziegler and Kissinger, were primarily kidnaping ... Well, like I said, Agnew and Laird was kind of a tossup, you !mow, you might !mock them off and you might kidrlap them . . It depended on how yQu felt that day. " · At t!Je time, KisSinger was a member, of the National Security Xouncil but· was not yet secretary of .state. Also, the Weathermen were still involved with o\her radical groups, suCh • as Students for a ;Deitlocratic Society, which opposed the war in Vietnam. ·. · *· \ �18- The Sunday Times· Sentinel,Sunday, Feb. )6, 197~ r-- ---------------------~- ' ' .1. Area Deaths 19 ,!... The Sunda)iTimes . Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 16, 197~ !· had been employed ,si nce 1954. Survivors in add i tion to his Bruce H. Pollock , 69, a former widow include one son, Or·. Point Pleas ant practicing ' Georae Kav Po llock of physic ian and Director of the Colorado Springs , Colo . dnd Mason County Health sisters , Mr s. Sarah Larson of • Department many years, died Orlan<;Jo . Fla .. and Mrs. Na le Thursday in Hou 5ton Medical M . Brown of Cheloquin, Ore . Center in Te Aas. Or . Pol lock also served as a physican of the .West Virginia Health CLEARANCE SI DERS Department in Char leston. GALLIPOLIS - Clarence Funeral servi ces have been tentatively set for Monday at 11 Edward Sider s, 62 . a resident a.m . from the BMiow · Bonsall of Rt . 2, Gallipolis, d ied i n Fun_ e ra l _Ho!J;l!! in Charleston. Hol zer Med ica l Cen ter ar ound Burtal Will be in the Springhill 1 p .m. Saturday . He was a retired farmer . Cemetery there. He was born in Galli a County Or. Pollock , a native of Cabell Co . was moved to on May 4, 1912, son of the late H\Jnllngton from Point Chartes and Bessie Rowley Pleasant as (~bell County Siders . · He married Effie Patterson , Dire c tor of the Hea lth Department He was a who survives , as do three graduate of Marshall children , Mr s. Li nda Gillen · Un ive rsity and att~nded the water. Gallipol is, and Mae Cabell County Schools . He was Siders and Richard Siders, graduated fr om the Un iversi ty both of• Gallipol is Ferry. W. of Richmond Virginia Medical Va .; a brother and three Char l es Si ders , School ; a former physic ian for sis ters, the Huntington Veterans Gal lipolis; Mrs. Hannah Hazel Hospita l and wa s a World War Baker, Gallipoli s ; Mrs. Betty II and Kor ean War Veteran . Spence r . Gallipolis, anCt Mrs . With his w ife. the former Thelma Taylor , Patr iot Star Virginia Kay, of Ma son Route Funeral services wi ll be he ld County, and a sister of Mrs. Eugene ( Helen) Sterrett of 2 p.m. Tuesday at Miller' s Point Pleasant . Or. Pollock left Hom e for Funer als with Rev . Huntington for Naples, Fla .. Jack Finn icum offic iating . Burial will be i n Mina where they resided after ill hea!th caused hi m to r etire as Cemetery. Fr iends may ca l l a t Director of the Cabel l County Miller 's Home for Funera ls Health Departm ent where he afte r 6 p .m . Monday . WINNERS OF PORTLAND Elementary School's Valentine contest Friday were 1-r. Da'id Talbott who was crowned king, Rhonda Kern, queen, Christie Lawrence, princess and Wade C<Jnnoley who was crowned prince. TO HIGH COUI{T POMEROY - Fred W. Crow, J r., prominent Pom eroy attorney, learned Friday he has been admitted to practice law effective Dec . 9, 1974 before the United States Supreme Court through the efforts of Ambassador to India William B. Saxbe. lt was passed Dec. 9, 1974. :~::: li!l :;:;:;:; lli'' ~M~:r:l: ~=rg~:f:.; i~a~~~ will servance of Presidents' Day. . 1::.1\.i •:;:;:;:;. ,•,•,•, i:t~ftt:tili;!@it!W!UM!!!!!!l!l!tl!tl!l!@l~Mil'l:IMMm!@f:f:M!!!;il:~l . OTHER CANDIDATES IN the Valentine contest for King and Queen and Prince and Prmcess at Portland Elementary were,!.- , lro~t row, Kevin Teaford, Missi Sprouse and Kim Sprouse; back row, Joe Johnson, Bonnie Boso, Richard Wolfe and Cindy Evans. MlDDLEPURT - The 16 received its charte r th e char ter members - all evening of Feb. 11, 1929. Over deceased - of the Middleport- 80 visitors impor tant in Ohio Pomeroy Rotary clu b were Rotary attended the even t recognized for their con- when 16 men made up the first tribution to Rotary In- club. t ern~t i ona l at a special The late J. H. (Jap) Grate meeting wtth Rotary A!lns of was its first president Wtd the th e club Friday evenin g 1 last to pass on. The other 15 following dinner at Hea th members were Harry Barnes United Methodist Church. Paul Bean, Homer Cooper: Rotanan Lee McComas. Thomas H. Davis , J . B. former supe rint endent of Downing, Rodney Downing, Middleport Exemp ted School Ralph Howell, Dr . E. F. Maag District, speaking on the OC· Thomas A. May, R. A. Miller: caswn of the birthday of Cha rles Rathburn , R. H. Rotary . In ternational in Rawlings, M. C. Roller, Curtis Chicago m February, 1905, B. Smith and Otis H. Stewart. recalled that the Middleport President Bob Bumgarner club - late r becoming the welcomed the Rotary Anns and presented Ve rn Weber Middleport-Pomeroy Club president-elect and progra~ chairman. Following the ' remarks. by McComas, Weber conducted brief games. ' f d £ Governor s r1en s .oes too praise efforts to ·boost Ohio e ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes' frantic race w ge t June approval of his gigantic jobs-ho usingtransportation package has left friends and foes with heads spinning . The governor's allies admire his agg ressive approach Ohio politics toward making Ohio "depression-proof," but they must be cautious until they see whether , the details, specifically increases in the gasoline and sales taxes, have any political repercussions. Opponents of the governor can't help but praise his efforts to secure more jobs for Ohioans. And his transportation and public construction plans seemingly have something lor everybody. Eve n the Ohio AFL-CIO termed Rhodes' program "ambitious" and ~~fascinating ." "Many of the projects Mr. Rhodes proposes are desperately needed," said the state's largest labor organization in its weekly newsletter last week. "So are th~ jobs they would provide ." Democrats and labor are reserving judgment on Rhodes' Henry BlOck has 17 reasons why )UU should come .to us for income tax help. ReMIOII14. We'~e human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty . . We stand behind our work. l proposed bond issue financing, hoping to come up with a better alternative. They complain the gover nor ~s ''buy now, pay later" plan would saddle the state with at least fo ur times the $1.4 billion debt it already has . Boosting The Rate There is the possibility a majori ty of the Gene ral Assembly may agree w get around the 3().year bond issues by boosting the rate of the state income tax to !inanC. Rhodes' projects. In return for clea rance of his t'onstruction programs, the goveroor could easily allow the Democrats to enact their own way of financing . It would then be the "legislature's tax," not Rhodes'. Wh ateve r the Democrats decide, they have,.to make up their minds in a hurry. Rhodes· lightning start has put the pressure on them to get the bond issues to the ballot or furnish a good reason lor taking another route. Matters Liltle The gove rnor , with his straight-ahead approach, sees industry, jobs, highways and housing. It matters little to him. how he gets them. At a news conference last week, Rhodes was asked about interest cost and other longrange financing implications. He said he didn't know. He was asked about the campaign promise of no ri.ew or increased taxes. "Look, I don't need this job," was one oi his replies when backed inro a corner. LOC.- THr INC.OMI TAX PI!OP"LE 27 Sycamore St. Gallipolis Ph. 444·0303 618 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 99'l-379S Open 9 to 6 Weekdays;9.5 Saturday No-Appointment Necessar y And the governor doesn't need the job. Nor ·will he he worrying about political im· plications. He is m longer ambitious lor national office, and if his economic plan works, historians would view him as a top Ohio governor, one of his fondest wishes. · So the Democrats, beaten to • zn tournament ;o pener, 50-20 GALLIPOLIS - Coach John Arnolt'~ Mt>ig~ fr.eshmen opened play in IlH' First Annual Fr!'nch Ctty Freshman Baskt>tball Tournam<•nl with a !'lll- ~Jl triumph over Southwt>siPmlli~h School' ~ \'l'arling~ here saturday aftl'rnoon. . Meigs, now 6-9 on lht> rt.'ar will mee t the \\: innt>~ of Saturday's Wahama-Athens game at 3:30p.m. Monda y in second round play. · Coach Richard Hamilton's UtUe Highlanders dropped to 9-6 on the season. Meigs led 11-2, 25-7 and 35-11 at the quartermarks. Doug Lester led Southwestern's attack with seven points. Donnie Jeffers added six and Ralph Miller lour. Kelly Winebrenner led the NOTICE: Pic k up thi s week's moiler ol your lo cal Kroger Store. This week's moiler is filled with these Sunday Specials plu~ 8 More Pages of Special Prices. Good MONDAY thru SATURDAY. Your 8 Page handbill which is effective MONDAY is awaiting you at the front door. Pirate frosh 1 1 • • • • VALUABLE KROGER COUPON ::::::::: IIIG 100 Extra 5 = Top Value Stamps = 8 111111111111111111111111111111 W'h tt Coupon and $10 Purchase Limit 1 Coupoa Per hlllii,-CiupDI\ Expiru Sit., Fell. 22, 1175 - P.O. 329656 - Fryer Parts ~~:~:d..... ~b. 49I the punch by the free-wheeling Rhodes, may have to take a chance unless they can quickly produce a reasonable alternative. The nit-picking which would greet such a proposal in any nonnal year simply will oot wash this time around. As Senate Minority Leader Michael J . Maloney , R-Cincinnati, who sometimes has to be convinced about Rhodes' schemes, told Ohio editors and poblishers last Friday : "Before we yield to the temptation of picking at detail, we must ask ourselves what is the alternative solution to the current economic dilemma . I say to you there is none presently in the General Assembly." Serve 'n Save Bologna 0 0 CLEARANCE OF 100% POLYESTER KNITS ·C Drinks Avondale Cake Mix ··~1. Pkg. 4.99 value ., .. Pears 3·:=•1 Score by quarters:. 11 14 10 Meigs frosh SW frosh 15--50 2 5 4 9-20 Athens wins in overtime, 34-32 Dlpre, Willoughby, 22. Gene Layton, Thurman, was fUib 1 ID the 1%-13 age brieket. , Dipre tied with Jim Bowling, Bellefontaine, . with 22 buckets but won five-basket shooroff, sinking four to Bowling's two. ONLY Juicy .florida White lraptfrull SHlHlO ANVW' , Sldl~ 'SJ.JN)I 'sA3SH3r 'sNlliOO 1-3; Casci. 0-2-2; D. Qualls. 1-02; Milch. 0-0-0: Halley, 1-0-2. TOTALS•19-12-SO. SOUTHWESTERN FRESHMEN (20) - • Banks, 1-0-2; Campbell, 0-1-1; Carter. 0-0-0; Fadeley , 0-0-0; Jellers, 2-2-6; Lester. 3-1-7; Miller. 2-0-4; Nolan. 0-0-0; Tlssandler . 0-0-0. TOTALS 8-4-20. Delllllson; Mansfield, 20; Joe (limit 3 With Additlonal Foad PurChau}""' 1 Stanley, 4-0-8; Gum, 0-0-0 ; Arnold, 2-4-8; Winebrenner, 43-11 ; Coats, 4-1 -9; Rawlings, 1· COATS SCORES- Meigs' Lonnie Coats ( 10) pops in short jumper over outstretched hand Mike McDonald during Friday night's SEOAL cage game at Rock Springs. Coa ts fmtshed the game with 12pomts .Metgs lost, 61.,';5. (Katie Crow photos ). ~I Jackson's U • n 00 s.zers thump Spartans win EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Miehlgan state's Bill Glover fired in a ~oot jumP shot at the buzzer to tie the game and the ·~ then oul8c:ored Mtnne&ota 8-3 In an overtime seaslcin Saturday to take an 118-81 Big Ten victory· .MidJIIian State fell beb1Dd 32:Ml at the half but staged a $ l'1lrlolis aeeoncl-llalf eome'MM'k. A 11VO ~NIAUUI·V SJ.N3Wd1HS M3N ~39W3W3~ COnON GINNY PH. 367-G300 ADDISON OHIO OPEN DAILY 10 AM- 6 PM The Spartans trailed by as many 88 13 potnta with 121,1, · minutes remaining In replalion lltDe and liJ five with just 41 aecmds left. . Oenterl Jndgy Halnlm. the Spei'WII' captain, tinally gave . • bla 1111111 the ·lelld with a sis· . root ~ tllree minuteS Into tbe via time psiod. Hairston I led the . MSU acortng with ,. ~IS,' I Real Home ~ Cookin' the -Whole Family Will Enjoy . ' ~.. Anyt1me. Choose from 12 tender steak dinners, cnar-broiled to "your liking, or enjoy roast prime rib of beef fresh fro,m the oven. Please your appetite with salads, Bob Evans sausage and eggs or sandwiches frorn our wide selection . Top your meal off with our homemade desserts and rolls. title tie is one. Leading 6-4 early in the game, the Hoosiers reeled off 12 straight points to take control. Then with the score 2210, they outscored the Wildcats 24-2 over a 10-min ute span to make it 41).12. Nopthwestern committed 21 turnovers in the first half to just seven for In· diana. Indiana's biggest lead was 35 points on three occasions in the second half. Kent Benson scored 14 points to lead a balanced Indiana attack. Bob Wilkerson and Quinn Buckner each added 12 and Scott May hit 11. The reserves played much of the second half. ·Billy McKinney bagged 13 lor Norihwestern, while Willie Williams, Tim Teru; 1,;y and James Wallace each tallied 10. Northwestern is now 5-15 overall and 3·9 in the conference. y--- 71, . ,,/ .I \. .J -y--. "---:'!' \ . . \, I . I FREE LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN WITH ANY HOME PURCHASED Look at this one ... BAYVIEW 60x 12' 1974 SPECIALS 60xl2' NEW MOONI 60xl2' CHAMPION Reg. Prlce$6,995 Tigers defeat Reg. P•ice$7,495 o~Q Ot.~ . •6695 6495 5 ONLY 60x24' VINDALE 70xl4' FLEETWOOD' Sectional (Unfurnished) Reg. Price$19.900 Denison $18,700 y GRANVILLE, Ohio (UPI ) Skip Freeman pumped In 10 of his 16 points in an overtime period Saturday to lead Wittenberg to a 64-61 Ohio Conference victory over Denison. Wittenberg came back from a 32-27 halftime deficit to tie the sCore, 54-54, at the end of regulation play. Then Freeman took over, scoring all 10 of the Tigers' points In the five- Reg . Price $10,200 NLY "WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN S.E. OHIO" ALL OUR MOB·ILE HOMES ON SAlB LTRADE-IN'S MUST BE FIGURED PRICE DURINGCLOSE OUT minute overtime period. Denison, paced by Tod Harris' game-high ·23 points, dropped to 14-5 overall and 8-4 in conference play. The Tigers• are 14-7 overall and 10.:! in the circui t. Sears An1oDlo1ive Sale! Steel Belt Radials ... Save $ $ $ on 2nd Tire When you buy 1st tire at regular price, SIZ E ' Al.~u n ·r s AR78-13 6.00 - l :l CR78-1:~ 6.50-l:J ER78 -14 FR78 -14 GR78-14 G R78-15 HR78·15 JR7 8-15 LR78 -15 7.:!5-14 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.25-15 8.55-15 8.85-15 9.15 ~ 15 •Pri ces Jn c ludt! 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Shock Absorbers Guaran t ee ·Save '13.96 Heavy-Duty Shocks If lft•Jovy - l luty Shock AhKnrl o<lr •l uo • lu fuult y m !•ll·ri11lll ur workmfll'lllhip ur W<!IH'II•<JUI while l hll <~riRimol t•t• r•·hu...:•r ""' n~ l he cu r , il will 1M: n ·p lnn :d tt )H.m n: lup1 fai l~ ffl!l:' uf l'lmri:'C. 11r t hu p1.udm>ttJ pri•·i: will I.H.• n>fur1d1!1l . If the cleft.>elivf} 11hno; k nhi!O r he r WIIN in lltllllt~ l hy &:•I'll , "" ~" will iu;.t u ll ih r II (J W NhoN·k ul~toorl.cr wilh 110 l'lmrgc fur lul•11r . 8849 Each Installed Sears Has A ~redit Plan To !;luit Most Evl)ry Need • Shipping, Instaliatton ~Deluded . \ ATHENS, Ohiu (UP! I - Jell 'l'yson racked up 24 poinL~ Saturday to lead Western Michigun, rwmcrup in the Mid American Confercnt·c race, to a 76-72 win over Ohio Umvcrslty in a mostly clo:-;c game final ly decided when Jim Kw·zen dropped in two free tltrow.s ror the visitors with six seconds left. Western scored nine mnsecutive points in the last two minutes of the first- half, with Paul Griffin contributing five of them, to get a 41-31 intermission lead. The Bobcats, headed by Walter Luckett with 22 points, bounced back and went ahead 51-49 with 12:59 to go on a three-point play by Geurge Green. Western Michigan went ahead lor good at 6IHi6 when Griffin scored a last break lay up . The margin was stretched to 74-68 with 32 seconds left , when a Bobcat spurt cut the deficit to 74-72, but· Kurzen's freethrow shooting iced the contest. The game boosted Western w 6-4 in the MAC and 13-8 overall, while Ohio U. now is 4-lland 1010. '11.98 SHOP AT SEAHS AND SAVE only the best tood Is good enough" . 19'74 CLOSE-OUTS Were . JOIN US FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH "'R DINNER · 0 atta:ct I ' Wildcats Athens boy advances in hoop shoot Pi~ce All Varieties Select Vari•tles Betty Crocker while Brent Arn old and Brent Stanley each had eight. Box score: MEIGS FRESHMEN (SO) Witte, 2-1-5; Follrod, 0-0-0; Funseth heads Williams Open U.S. Govt. Inspected for Wholesomeness Fresh, Cut-Up, Mixed Whole (Sliced lb. 59c ) 10 l.ittll' Mar auch- rs with 11 puints . 'Nm Coa ts had nine advance § -- cfGs GALLIPOLIS - Athens ' freshmen edged Wahama 34-32 · in an overtime period to adGALLIPOLIS North vance to second round action in the First Annual French City Gallla's freshmen basketball team outlasted Kyger Q-eek 39- Freslunan Basketball TourThe Hoosiers stretched the 34 In a first rouild game of the name)!! Saturday afternoon . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) Athens is now 12.:! on the year. nation 's longest major college First Annual French City -No. 1.-anked Indiana awed Rob Topping paced the Freshman basketball tourrug Ten foe Northwestern in wiru1ing streak to 27 games and nament here Saturday af- winners with 16 points. K. tlie first half Saturday, racing kept their league record Young and G. Blessing each wa 46-12 lead, then coasted to perfect at 13-0. With five games ternoon. The Little Pirates, now 11-3 on had 12 for Wahama. an 112-58 vicrory wall but wrap rernammg , lhei r magic W ahama led 1!1-8 and 22-20 number lor clinching a Big Ten the year, will battle the winner up the Big Ten tiUe. after two periods. It was tied of SatlD'day night's GallipolisSouthern_game at 4:45 p.m . 32--all alter lour periods. Steve Monday in second round play. Hensler's goal with I: 00 left in Rick Winebrenner paced the the overtime proved to be the losers with 23 points. Calvin winning goal. Athens will now play Meigs Minnis tossed in I~ for the winners while Rex Justice Monday in a 3:30p.m. contest. Box score : added 12. WAHAMA FROSH (32) Kyger O'eek led u.a alter Young 5-2•12 ; Holbrook 1-2-4; SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Rod fourth wtth Leonard Thompson one period. North Gallia was on Blessing 4-4-12; Hobbs 1-2-4; Funseth, shooting for only his (68), Bob Wynn 168 ) and Bruce top 19-16 at halftime. The score RCKJsh 0-0-0; Barnltz 0-0-0; Goldsberry 0-0-0; Sayre 0-0-0; was tied 25-all going inro the Oliver 0-0-0. TOTALS 11-10-32. third vicWry in 14 years, Devlin (69). Uster went to two-<>ver-par scrambled home ahead of Ray final stanza. · ATHENS FROSH (34) Topping 8·0·16; Hart 1·0-2; Floyd with a three-wtder-par 74 and wound up at 211, live .,Box score: KYGER CREEK FROSH Blower 4-0-8; Sapp 3-0-6; 69 SatlD'day for a one-<lhot lead shots off the lead. Johnny Miller, winner of (34) - Winebrenner, 10-3-23; Hensler 1-0-2; Platt 0-0-0; after three rounds olthe 170,000 Cortlns, 1·0-2; Amos, 1-1-3; Jagers 0-0-0. TOTALS 17-0-34 . Andy Williams-San Diego three events this year and II Score by quarters: Willis, 1-0-2; Halley, 1·2·4. over the last 14 months, had his Wahama 10 12 4 6 D-32 Open. TOTALS 14-6-34. 8 12 8 4 2-34 The 41-year-<Jld Funseth best round of the tournament . NORTH GALLI A FROSH Athens U9)- Justice, S·2·12; Minnis, threatened wmake a runaway. a two-wtder 70 - but he was 10 M -15; Casey, 2·0-4; Shaw, 4-0early 'in the round when he shots off the lead at even-par 8; Phillips. 0·0·0. TOTALS 18-3SATURDAY'S COLLEGE birdied three holes and eagled 216. 39. BASKETBALL RESULTS By quarters: the par.,>; sixth to turn in 31, but By United Press International Kyger Creek 11 s 10 9- 34 his driver got him inro trouble Michigan rips N. Gallla 8 .11 6 14-39 Penn St. 81 Army 64 · Fairfield 81 Vil lanova 78 corning back and he staggered Trinity (Conn.) 84 Bowdoin 66 in with a 38 for a ~ole score Iowa in overtime W. Michigan 76 Ohio U. 72 of 10-under-par 200. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Purdue 114 Illinois 9 Middlebury 89 Worcester Poly Floyd, who started the third - Joe Johnson scored 26 points 6() round two shots behind Fun· Saturday and led a free throw Hartford 81 Springfield 70 N. Carolina St. 89 Wake Forest seth, Billy Casper and John blitz tbat carried Michigan to a 87 ~ Uster, shot a third round,lour- • 99-75 Big Ten romp over Iowa. Bucknell 73 Lafayette 63 , under 68 that put him at nineFive players from each team Michigan St. 86 Minnesota 81, under 'J1Y1 and a shot ahead of scpred in double figures but the ot Wolverines held command Bdston U. 86 New Han1psh ire defending champion Bobby 71 Nichols, who also had a 68 in from the early stages of the ASHtAND, Ohio (UPI) Notre Dame 91 LaSalle 75 the third round. first hall . They hiked their Three boys and three girls won Wichita 71 Tulsa 67 · Casper had an even-par 72 conference record to 7.,>;, and state division lilies Saturday at Drexel 63 Frank. & Marsh. 56 Lowell Tech 105 Nichols 93 lor seven-wtder 2j9 and a tie for their overall mark to 14-6. the third annual Elks Hoopshoot Free Throw Championship and will compete in the regional meet at Toledo University March I for a chance to be in the Kansas City finals March 15. Some 60,000 girls entered local tournaments to lind the best basketball shooters by age divisions. Girls cOmpeted' for the first time. State finalists at the Ashland College campus were scored on Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio how many of 25 shots at_the hoop went through. Girls divisonal winners - 89: Renee Wlnt, Coldwater, 18; 10-11: Ken Clawson, Greenville, 15; 12-13; Connie Quinn, WllloughlJy, 19. Boy• dlvtslooal winDers 8-9: William ·· Fine arty, Athens, 28; 10·11: Scott :~:o~~ea~;~~:~Yi~~~!i: ceremony conducted by Weber. Bill Knight of the Point Pleasant club was a guest. Attending the dinner served by ladies of the church were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thompson, Mr . and Mrs. John Werner, Mr . and Mrs . Jack Robison , ~ev . and Mrs. Steve Skag gs, Rev. and Mrs . Bob Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denison, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky, Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Theobald, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keney, Judge and Mrs . Robert Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs . Lee McComas, Rev . and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Webe;·, John Will, George Meinhart and Chet Tannehill . 'Cats lose Meigs tops SW DR . BRUCE POLLOC!I< POINT PLEASANT - Dr. '- Satisfaction GuarimtPM fJr Your Mom•y IJach . • Sale. Ends March 12th . Sears Silver Bridge Plaza PHONE 446·2770 .. .'· ' ·" I I . .I .' . .. �18- The Sunday Times· Sentinel,Sunday, Feb. )6, 197~ r-- ---------------------~- ' ' .1. Area Deaths 19 ,!... The Sunda)iTimes . Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 16, 197~ !· had been employed ,si nce 1954. Survivors in add i tion to his Bruce H. Pollock , 69, a former widow include one son, Or·. Point Pleas ant practicing ' Georae Kav Po llock of physic ian and Director of the Colorado Springs , Colo . dnd Mason County Health sisters , Mr s. Sarah Larson of • Department many years, died Orlan<;Jo . Fla .. and Mrs. Na le Thursday in Hou 5ton Medical M . Brown of Cheloquin, Ore . Center in Te Aas. Or . Pol lock also served as a physican of the .West Virginia Health CLEARANCE SI DERS Department in Char leston. GALLIPOLIS - Clarence Funeral servi ces have been tentatively set for Monday at 11 Edward Sider s, 62 . a resident a.m . from the BMiow · Bonsall of Rt . 2, Gallipolis, d ied i n Fun_ e ra l _Ho!J;l!! in Charleston. Hol zer Med ica l Cen ter ar ound Burtal Will be in the Springhill 1 p .m. Saturday . He was a retired farmer . Cemetery there. He was born in Galli a County Or. Pollock , a native of Cabell Co . was moved to on May 4, 1912, son of the late H\Jnllngton from Point Chartes and Bessie Rowley Pleasant as (~bell County Siders . · He married Effie Patterson , Dire c tor of the Hea lth Department He was a who survives , as do three graduate of Marshall children , Mr s. Li nda Gillen · Un ive rsity and att~nded the water. Gallipol is, and Mae Cabell County Schools . He was Siders and Richard Siders, graduated fr om the Un iversi ty both of• Gallipol is Ferry. W. of Richmond Virginia Medical Va .; a brother and three Char l es Si ders , School ; a former physic ian for sis ters, the Huntington Veterans Gal lipolis; Mrs. Hannah Hazel Hospita l and wa s a World War Baker, Gallipoli s ; Mrs. Betty II and Kor ean War Veteran . Spence r . Gallipolis, anCt Mrs . With his w ife. the former Thelma Taylor , Patr iot Star Virginia Kay, of Ma son Route Funeral services wi ll be he ld County, and a sister of Mrs. Eugene ( Helen) Sterrett of 2 p.m. Tuesday at Miller' s Point Pleasant . Or. Pollock left Hom e for Funer als with Rev . Huntington for Naples, Fla .. Jack Finn icum offic iating . Burial will be i n Mina where they resided after ill hea!th caused hi m to r etire as Cemetery. Fr iends may ca l l a t Director of the Cabel l County Miller 's Home for Funera ls Health Departm ent where he afte r 6 p .m . Monday . WINNERS OF PORTLAND Elementary School's Valentine contest Friday were 1-r. Da'id Talbott who was crowned king, Rhonda Kern, queen, Christie Lawrence, princess and Wade C<Jnnoley who was crowned prince. TO HIGH COUI{T POMEROY - Fred W. Crow, J r., prominent Pom eroy attorney, learned Friday he has been admitted to practice law effective Dec . 9, 1974 before the United States Supreme Court through the efforts of Ambassador to India William B. Saxbe. lt was passed Dec. 9, 1974. :~::: li!l :;:;:;:; lli'' ~M~:r:l: ~=rg~:f:.; i~a~~~ will servance of Presidents' Day. . 1::.1\.i •:;:;:;:;. ,•,•,•, i:t~ftt:tili;!@it!W!UM!!!!!!l!l!tl!tl!l!@l~Mil'l:IMMm!@f:f:M!!!;il:~l . OTHER CANDIDATES IN the Valentine contest for King and Queen and Prince and Prmcess at Portland Elementary were,!.- , lro~t row, Kevin Teaford, Missi Sprouse and Kim Sprouse; back row, Joe Johnson, Bonnie Boso, Richard Wolfe and Cindy Evans. MlDDLEPURT - The 16 received its charte r th e char ter members - all evening of Feb. 11, 1929. Over deceased - of the Middleport- 80 visitors impor tant in Ohio Pomeroy Rotary clu b were Rotary attended the even t recognized for their con- when 16 men made up the first tribution to Rotary In- club. t ern~t i ona l at a special The late J. H. (Jap) Grate meeting wtth Rotary A!lns of was its first president Wtd the th e club Friday evenin g 1 last to pass on. The other 15 following dinner at Hea th members were Harry Barnes United Methodist Church. Paul Bean, Homer Cooper: Rotanan Lee McComas. Thomas H. Davis , J . B. former supe rint endent of Downing, Rodney Downing, Middleport Exemp ted School Ralph Howell, Dr . E. F. Maag District, speaking on the OC· Thomas A. May, R. A. Miller: caswn of the birthday of Cha rles Rathburn , R. H. Rotary . In ternational in Rawlings, M. C. Roller, Curtis Chicago m February, 1905, B. Smith and Otis H. Stewart. recalled that the Middleport President Bob Bumgarner club - late r becoming the welcomed the Rotary Anns and presented Ve rn Weber Middleport-Pomeroy Club president-elect and progra~ chairman. Following the ' remarks. by McComas, Weber conducted brief games. ' f d £ Governor s r1en s .oes too praise efforts to ·boost Ohio e ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes' frantic race w ge t June approval of his gigantic jobs-ho usingtransportation package has left friends and foes with heads spinning . The governor's allies admire his agg ressive approach Ohio politics toward making Ohio "depression-proof," but they must be cautious until they see whether , the details, specifically increases in the gasoline and sales taxes, have any political repercussions. Opponents of the governor can't help but praise his efforts to secure more jobs for Ohioans. And his transportation and public construction plans seemingly have something lor everybody. Eve n the Ohio AFL-CIO termed Rhodes' program "ambitious" and ~~fascinating ." "Many of the projects Mr. Rhodes proposes are desperately needed," said the state's largest labor organization in its weekly newsletter last week. "So are th~ jobs they would provide ." Democrats and labor are reserving judgment on Rhodes' Henry BlOck has 17 reasons why )UU should come .to us for income tax help. ReMIOII14. We'~e human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty . . We stand behind our work. l proposed bond issue financing, hoping to come up with a better alternative. They complain the gover nor ~s ''buy now, pay later" plan would saddle the state with at least fo ur times the $1.4 billion debt it already has . Boosting The Rate There is the possibility a majori ty of the Gene ral Assembly may agree w get around the 3().year bond issues by boosting the rate of the state income tax to !inanC. Rhodes' projects. In return for clea rance of his t'onstruction programs, the goveroor could easily allow the Democrats to enact their own way of financing . It would then be the "legislature's tax," not Rhodes'. Wh ateve r the Democrats decide, they have,.to make up their minds in a hurry. Rhodes· lightning start has put the pressure on them to get the bond issues to the ballot or furnish a good reason lor taking another route. Matters Liltle The gove rnor , with his straight-ahead approach, sees industry, jobs, highways and housing. It matters little to him. how he gets them. At a news conference last week, Rhodes was asked about interest cost and other longrange financing implications. He said he didn't know. He was asked about the campaign promise of no ri.ew or increased taxes. "Look, I don't need this job," was one oi his replies when backed inro a corner. LOC.- THr INC.OMI TAX PI!OP"LE 27 Sycamore St. Gallipolis Ph. 444·0303 618 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 99'l-379S Open 9 to 6 Weekdays;9.5 Saturday No-Appointment Necessar y And the governor doesn't need the job. Nor ·will he he worrying about political im· plications. He is m longer ambitious lor national office, and if his economic plan works, historians would view him as a top Ohio governor, one of his fondest wishes. · So the Democrats, beaten to • zn tournament ;o pener, 50-20 GALLIPOLIS - Coach John Arnolt'~ Mt>ig~ fr.eshmen opened play in IlH' First Annual Fr!'nch Ctty Freshman Baskt>tball Tournam<•nl with a !'lll- ~Jl triumph over Southwt>siPmlli~h School' ~ \'l'arling~ here saturday aftl'rnoon. . Meigs, now 6-9 on lht> rt.'ar will mee t the \\: innt>~ of Saturday's Wahama-Athens game at 3:30p.m. Monda y in second round play. · Coach Richard Hamilton's UtUe Highlanders dropped to 9-6 on the season. Meigs led 11-2, 25-7 and 35-11 at the quartermarks. Doug Lester led Southwestern's attack with seven points. Donnie Jeffers added six and Ralph Miller lour. Kelly Winebrenner led the NOTICE: Pic k up thi s week's moiler ol your lo cal Kroger Store. This week's moiler is filled with these Sunday Specials plu~ 8 More Pages of Special Prices. Good MONDAY thru SATURDAY. Your 8 Page handbill which is effective MONDAY is awaiting you at the front door. Pirate frosh 1 1 • • • • VALUABLE KROGER COUPON ::::::::: IIIG 100 Extra 5 = Top Value Stamps = 8 111111111111111111111111111111 W'h tt Coupon and $10 Purchase Limit 1 Coupoa Per hlllii,-CiupDI\ Expiru Sit., Fell. 22, 1175 - P.O. 329656 - Fryer Parts ~~:~:d..... ~b. 49I the punch by the free-wheeling Rhodes, may have to take a chance unless they can quickly produce a reasonable alternative. The nit-picking which would greet such a proposal in any nonnal year simply will oot wash this time around. As Senate Minority Leader Michael J . Maloney , R-Cincinnati, who sometimes has to be convinced about Rhodes' schemes, told Ohio editors and poblishers last Friday : "Before we yield to the temptation of picking at detail, we must ask ourselves what is the alternative solution to the current economic dilemma . I say to you there is none presently in the General Assembly." Serve 'n Save Bologna 0 0 CLEARANCE OF 100% POLYESTER KNITS ·C Drinks Avondale Cake Mix ··~1. Pkg. 4.99 value ., .. Pears 3·:=•1 Score by quarters:. 11 14 10 Meigs frosh SW frosh 15--50 2 5 4 9-20 Athens wins in overtime, 34-32 Dlpre, Willoughby, 22. Gene Layton, Thurman, was fUib 1 ID the 1%-13 age brieket. , Dipre tied with Jim Bowling, Bellefontaine, . with 22 buckets but won five-basket shooroff, sinking four to Bowling's two. ONLY Juicy .florida White lraptfrull SHlHlO ANVW' , Sldl~ 'SJ.JN)I 'sA3SH3r 'sNlliOO 1-3; Casci. 0-2-2; D. Qualls. 1-02; Milch. 0-0-0: Halley, 1-0-2. TOTALS•19-12-SO. SOUTHWESTERN FRESHMEN (20) - • Banks, 1-0-2; Campbell, 0-1-1; Carter. 0-0-0; Fadeley , 0-0-0; Jellers, 2-2-6; Lester. 3-1-7; Miller. 2-0-4; Nolan. 0-0-0; Tlssandler . 0-0-0. TOTALS 8-4-20. Delllllson; Mansfield, 20; Joe (limit 3 With Additlonal Foad PurChau}""' 1 Stanley, 4-0-8; Gum, 0-0-0 ; Arnold, 2-4-8; Winebrenner, 43-11 ; Coats, 4-1 -9; Rawlings, 1· COATS SCORES- Meigs' Lonnie Coats ( 10) pops in short jumper over outstretched hand Mike McDonald during Friday night's SEOAL cage game at Rock Springs. Coa ts fmtshed the game with 12pomts .Metgs lost, 61.,';5. (Katie Crow photos ). ~I Jackson's U • n 00 s.zers thump Spartans win EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Miehlgan state's Bill Glover fired in a ~oot jumP shot at the buzzer to tie the game and the ·~ then oul8c:ored Mtnne&ota 8-3 In an overtime seaslcin Saturday to take an 118-81 Big Ten victory· .MidJIIian State fell beb1Dd 32:Ml at the half but staged a $ l'1lrlolis aeeoncl-llalf eome'MM'k. A 11VO ~NIAUUI·V SJ.N3Wd1HS M3N ~39W3W3~ COnON GINNY PH. 367-G300 ADDISON OHIO OPEN DAILY 10 AM- 6 PM The Spartans trailed by as many 88 13 potnta with 121,1, · minutes remaining In replalion lltDe and liJ five with just 41 aecmds left. . Oenterl Jndgy Halnlm. the Spei'WII' captain, tinally gave . • bla 1111111 the ·lelld with a sis· . root ~ tllree minuteS Into tbe via time psiod. Hairston I led the . MSU acortng with ,. ~IS,' I Real Home ~ Cookin' the -Whole Family Will Enjoy . ' ~.. Anyt1me. Choose from 12 tender steak dinners, cnar-broiled to "your liking, or enjoy roast prime rib of beef fresh fro,m the oven. Please your appetite with salads, Bob Evans sausage and eggs or sandwiches frorn our wide selection . Top your meal off with our homemade desserts and rolls. title tie is one. Leading 6-4 early in the game, the Hoosiers reeled off 12 straight points to take control. Then with the score 2210, they outscored the Wildcats 24-2 over a 10-min ute span to make it 41).12. Nopthwestern committed 21 turnovers in the first half to just seven for In· diana. Indiana's biggest lead was 35 points on three occasions in the second half. Kent Benson scored 14 points to lead a balanced Indiana attack. Bob Wilkerson and Quinn Buckner each added 12 and Scott May hit 11. The reserves played much of the second half. ·Billy McKinney bagged 13 lor Norihwestern, while Willie Williams, Tim Teru; 1,;y and James Wallace each tallied 10. Northwestern is now 5-15 overall and 3·9 in the conference. y--- 71, . ,,/ .I \. .J -y--. "---:'!' \ . . \, I . I FREE LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN WITH ANY HOME PURCHASED Look at this one ... BAYVIEW 60x 12' 1974 SPECIALS 60xl2' NEW MOONI 60xl2' CHAMPION Reg. Prlce$6,995 Tigers defeat Reg. P•ice$7,495 o~Q Ot.~ . •6695 6495 5 ONLY 60x24' VINDALE 70xl4' FLEETWOOD' Sectional (Unfurnished) Reg. Price$19.900 Denison $18,700 y GRANVILLE, Ohio (UPI ) Skip Freeman pumped In 10 of his 16 points in an overtime period Saturday to lead Wittenberg to a 64-61 Ohio Conference victory over Denison. Wittenberg came back from a 32-27 halftime deficit to tie the sCore, 54-54, at the end of regulation play. Then Freeman took over, scoring all 10 of the Tigers' points In the five- Reg . Price $10,200 NLY "WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN S.E. OHIO" ALL OUR MOB·ILE HOMES ON SAlB LTRADE-IN'S MUST BE FIGURED PRICE DURINGCLOSE OUT minute overtime period. Denison, paced by Tod Harris' game-high ·23 points, dropped to 14-5 overall and 8-4 in conference play. The Tigers• are 14-7 overall and 10.:! in the circui t. Sears An1oDlo1ive Sale! Steel Belt Radials ... 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Shock Absorbers Guaran t ee ·Save '13.96 Heavy-Duty Shocks If lft•Jovy - l luty Shock AhKnrl o<lr •l uo • lu fuult y m !•ll·ri11lll ur workmfll'lllhip ur W<!IH'II•<JUI while l hll <~riRimol t•t• r•·hu...:•r ""' n~ l he cu r , il will 1M: n ·p lnn :d tt )H.m n: lup1 fai l~ ffl!l:' uf l'lmri:'C. 11r t hu p1.udm>ttJ pri•·i: will I.H.• n>fur1d1!1l . If the cleft.>elivf} 11hno; k nhi!O r he r WIIN in lltllllt~ l hy &:•I'll , "" ~" will iu;.t u ll ih r II (J W NhoN·k ul~toorl.cr wilh 110 l'lmrgc fur lul•11r . 8849 Each Installed Sears Has A ~redit Plan To !;luit Most Evl)ry Need • Shipping, Instaliatton ~Deluded . \ ATHENS, Ohiu (UP! I - Jell 'l'yson racked up 24 poinL~ Saturday to lead Western Michigun, rwmcrup in the Mid American Confercnt·c race, to a 76-72 win over Ohio Umvcrslty in a mostly clo:-;c game final ly decided when Jim Kw·zen dropped in two free tltrow.s ror the visitors with six seconds left. Western scored nine mnsecutive points in the last two minutes of the first- half, with Paul Griffin contributing five of them, to get a 41-31 intermission lead. The Bobcats, headed by Walter Luckett with 22 points, bounced back and went ahead 51-49 with 12:59 to go on a three-point play by Geurge Green. Western Michigan went ahead lor good at 6IHi6 when Griffin scored a last break lay up . The margin was stretched to 74-68 with 32 seconds left , when a Bobcat spurt cut the deficit to 74-72, but· Kurzen's freethrow shooting iced the contest. The game boosted Western w 6-4 in the MAC and 13-8 overall, while Ohio U. now is 4-lland 1010. '11.98 SHOP AT SEAHS AND SAVE only the best tood Is good enough" . 19'74 CLOSE-OUTS Were . JOIN US FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH "'R DINNER · 0 atta:ct I ' Wildcats Athens boy advances in hoop shoot Pi~ce All Varieties Select Vari•tles Betty Crocker while Brent Arn old and Brent Stanley each had eight. Box score: MEIGS FRESHMEN (SO) Witte, 2-1-5; Follrod, 0-0-0; Funseth heads Williams Open U.S. Govt. Inspected for Wholesomeness Fresh, Cut-Up, Mixed Whole (Sliced lb. 59c ) 10 l.ittll' Mar auch- rs with 11 puints . 'Nm Coa ts had nine advance § -- cfGs GALLIPOLIS - Athens ' freshmen edged Wahama 34-32 · in an overtime period to adGALLIPOLIS North vance to second round action in the First Annual French City Gallla's freshmen basketball team outlasted Kyger Q-eek 39- Freslunan Basketball TourThe Hoosiers stretched the 34 In a first rouild game of the name)!! Saturday afternoon . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) Athens is now 12.:! on the year. nation 's longest major college First Annual French City -No. 1.-anked Indiana awed Rob Topping paced the Freshman basketball tourrug Ten foe Northwestern in wiru1ing streak to 27 games and nament here Saturday af- winners with 16 points. K. tlie first half Saturday, racing kept their league record Young and G. Blessing each wa 46-12 lead, then coasted to perfect at 13-0. With five games ternoon. The Little Pirates, now 11-3 on had 12 for Wahama. an 112-58 vicrory wall but wrap rernammg , lhei r magic W ahama led 1!1-8 and 22-20 number lor clinching a Big Ten the year, will battle the winner up the Big Ten tiUe. after two periods. It was tied of SatlD'day night's GallipolisSouthern_game at 4:45 p.m . 32--all alter lour periods. Steve Monday in second round play. Hensler's goal with I: 00 left in Rick Winebrenner paced the the overtime proved to be the losers with 23 points. Calvin winning goal. Athens will now play Meigs Minnis tossed in I~ for the winners while Rex Justice Monday in a 3:30p.m. contest. Box score : added 12. WAHAMA FROSH (32) Kyger O'eek led u.a alter Young 5-2•12 ; Holbrook 1-2-4; SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Rod fourth wtth Leonard Thompson one period. North Gallia was on Blessing 4-4-12; Hobbs 1-2-4; Funseth, shooting for only his (68), Bob Wynn 168 ) and Bruce top 19-16 at halftime. The score RCKJsh 0-0-0; Barnltz 0-0-0; Goldsberry 0-0-0; Sayre 0-0-0; was tied 25-all going inro the Oliver 0-0-0. TOTALS 11-10-32. third vicWry in 14 years, Devlin (69). Uster went to two-<>ver-par scrambled home ahead of Ray final stanza. · ATHENS FROSH (34) Topping 8·0·16; Hart 1·0-2; Floyd with a three-wtder-par 74 and wound up at 211, live .,Box score: KYGER CREEK FROSH Blower 4-0-8; Sapp 3-0-6; 69 SatlD'day for a one-<lhot lead shots off the lead. Johnny Miller, winner of (34) - Winebrenner, 10-3-23; Hensler 1-0-2; Platt 0-0-0; after three rounds olthe 170,000 Cortlns, 1·0-2; Amos, 1-1-3; Jagers 0-0-0. TOTALS 17-0-34 . Andy Williams-San Diego three events this year and II Score by quarters: Willis, 1-0-2; Halley, 1·2·4. over the last 14 months, had his Wahama 10 12 4 6 D-32 Open. TOTALS 14-6-34. 8 12 8 4 2-34 The 41-year-<Jld Funseth best round of the tournament . NORTH GALLI A FROSH Athens U9)- Justice, S·2·12; Minnis, threatened wmake a runaway. a two-wtder 70 - but he was 10 M -15; Casey, 2·0-4; Shaw, 4-0early 'in the round when he shots off the lead at even-par 8; Phillips. 0·0·0. TOTALS 18-3SATURDAY'S COLLEGE birdied three holes and eagled 216. 39. BASKETBALL RESULTS By quarters: the par.,>; sixth to turn in 31, but By United Press International Kyger Creek 11 s 10 9- 34 his driver got him inro trouble Michigan rips N. Gallla 8 .11 6 14-39 Penn St. 81 Army 64 · Fairfield 81 Vil lanova 78 corning back and he staggered Trinity (Conn.) 84 Bowdoin 66 in with a 38 for a ~ole score Iowa in overtime W. Michigan 76 Ohio U. 72 of 10-under-par 200. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Purdue 114 Illinois 9 Middlebury 89 Worcester Poly Floyd, who started the third - Joe Johnson scored 26 points 6() round two shots behind Fun· Saturday and led a free throw Hartford 81 Springfield 70 N. Carolina St. 89 Wake Forest seth, Billy Casper and John blitz tbat carried Michigan to a 87 ~ Uster, shot a third round,lour- • 99-75 Big Ten romp over Iowa. Bucknell 73 Lafayette 63 , under 68 that put him at nineFive players from each team Michigan St. 86 Minnesota 81, under 'J1Y1 and a shot ahead of scpred in double figures but the ot Wolverines held command Bdston U. 86 New Han1psh ire defending champion Bobby 71 Nichols, who also had a 68 in from the early stages of the ASHtAND, Ohio (UPI) Notre Dame 91 LaSalle 75 the third round. first hall . They hiked their Three boys and three girls won Wichita 71 Tulsa 67 · Casper had an even-par 72 conference record to 7.,>;, and state division lilies Saturday at Drexel 63 Frank. & Marsh. 56 Lowell Tech 105 Nichols 93 lor seven-wtder 2j9 and a tie for their overall mark to 14-6. the third annual Elks Hoopshoot Free Throw Championship and will compete in the regional meet at Toledo University March I for a chance to be in the Kansas City finals March 15. Some 60,000 girls entered local tournaments to lind the best basketball shooters by age divisions. Girls cOmpeted' for the first time. State finalists at the Ashland College campus were scored on Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio how many of 25 shots at_the hoop went through. Girls divisonal winners - 89: Renee Wlnt, Coldwater, 18; 10-11: Ken Clawson, Greenville, 15; 12-13; Connie Quinn, WllloughlJy, 19. Boy• dlvtslooal winDers 8-9: William ·· Fine arty, Athens, 28; 10·11: Scott :~:o~~ea~;~~:~Yi~~~!i: ceremony conducted by Weber. Bill Knight of the Point Pleasant club was a guest. Attending the dinner served by ladies of the church were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thompson, Mr . and Mrs. John Werner, Mr . and Mrs . Jack Robison , ~ev . and Mrs. Steve Skag gs, Rev. and Mrs . Bob Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denison, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky, Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Theobald, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keney, Judge and Mrs . Robert Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs . Lee McComas, Rev . and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Webe;·, John Will, George Meinhart and Chet Tannehill . 'Cats lose Meigs tops SW DR . BRUCE POLLOC!I< POINT PLEASANT - Dr. '- Satisfaction GuarimtPM fJr Your Mom•y IJach . • Sale. Ends March 12th . Sears Silver Bridge Plaza PHONE 446·2770 .. .'· ' ·" I I . .I .' . .. �21-TheSWiday Times -Sentinel, Sunday. Feb.16. 1975 Highlanders trip .Hannan, 47-35' GAHS tops Athens • 69-43 In finale GAJ,I.IPO I. IS - W1th a season capaci t) Parents N1ght crowd For Coach Cha rles McAfee's look1ng on , Coac h J11n Bulldogs. ·, 1 was the end of i! Osbor ne's Gal lipoli s Blue di sa ppoin ttn g cam pa ign Dev1 ls defeated visitmg Athens . Athens f1m shed w1th a 6- 12 69-43 here Friday night to overa ll re cord . It was the complete regular season play Bulldogs first los ing season in with a respecta ble 11-7 record. 16 yea rs. Insid e the SEOA,L, For the Hurd time m four At hen~ v... DLmd up stx th wtth a 5- ;- years, Ga lli a Aca de my's qwntc- t h mshed second in the Sout heastern- Ohi o League be hmd r ha mpw n Wav erl v This year, however , the Bl~ e Devils had to share runnerup _honors w1th .Jac kso n and Ir onton. GAHS, Ironton and Jackson aU finished with 9-5 league records this winter. Waverly earned its fourth league title in . five years with a perfect 14-0 BULLIXlG cagers Todd E1.1wood and Arnie Chonko prepare to block out GAHS players following a Jim Niday jwnper during Friday's SEOAL cage game at Gallipolis. The Blue Devils won 69-43 to finiSh league play with a ~record, good for a three-way tie for serond place in the final loop standings. ATHENS defenders kept Gal!Ja 's Jim Niday ( 32) bottled up most of the evening Friday night but the GAHS senior still managed to score 10 points. Niday was credited with several assists in the Blue Devils' 69-43 victory over the Bulldogs. Scott Dailey, left, attempts to block Niday's jumpeo. slate. After a poor start dunng the first half of the 1974-75 campaign, the Blue Devt ls came on strong to win seven of their last nme gam es, losing only to Cl ass AA powe rh ouse Wheelersburg I non-league 1 52· 44 and champion Waverly, 5955. The loss to Waverly was Gaiha 's only seco nd half league defeat as the Osbornemen bounced back with a 6-1 conference record foll owing a 3-4 first round mark . Friday's victory extended ALL GAME> the Blue Dev tls' winning streak W L P OP to three stra1ght, lon~est of the Team 17 1 1ll4 924 Waverly Hannan Trace 16 2 1282 1010 Wheelersburg 15 2 1648 869 14 4 1207 1032 South Point 11 6 957 930 Jackson Gallipolis 11 7 1055 944 Logan 11 7 1141 1038 lroniQ(l 10 7 1096 1033 8 9 1019 '196 . Portsmouth 6 12 1022 1045 Athens Wellston 3 15 907 1214 Meigs 1 16 947 1114 Basketball standings leag ue race by both loo p coaches and newsmen, never trailed Athens during Friday mght's home ftn ale. The score was lied three tunes, all m the Gary Snowden, 6--0 Jumor guard, popped 1n a shor t Jumper 17 29 1 to g1ve GAHS 9 record blood Steve Gre~ n eountert:!d \VIth a dnv mg layup fi rst Last tim(' an Athens team finis h ~d below .5QO in con· 17: 09 1 Tom Va len lme canned two chanty tosses 16:49). Todd Ellwood kn otted the coun t at 4al l with a long jumper r6:09J. ferenee play under McAfee, dean of SEOAI. coaches, was In 1958-59 "h en th ~ Bulldogs compiiNI a 6~ 8 eonf'er ent't' After Mike Sickles ·and Arnie mark. Chonko exchang ed layups, Snowden's jumper from the top of th e key with 4:35 left put GAHS ahead to stay. Sickl es added a tip-in and lay up and Niday a long Jumper within 90 seconds as GAHS moved to a 14~ advan~ge . It was 18-10 a fter one period . Afte r gaming a 21-10 lead early m the second penod , GAHS was outscored 10-6 durin g the fm al five minutes of the ftrst half as Athens cut the Blue Devtls lead to seven, 2720, jus t before intermission . W1th M1ke Sickles, Gary Snowden, Jim Niday and Tony Folden leading the way, GAHS outscored Athens 211-10 in the third stanza to take a 47-30 lea d into the final period . Jim Warren, Brent Johnson It was Jun Osborne's 79th ha rd wood coac hmg victory at GAH S aga inst 45 setbacks, leavi ng him one wm shy of Richard 1 01ck) Shrider's alllime coaching mark of 81H5 In SEOAL play, Osborne..:oac hed teams have won 55 and lost 29 duri ng the past stx years, second only tu Shnder 's 60-24 s ix-yea r mark at Cal ha Academy dunng the ea rly 1950s. Gallipolis was 6-3 at home this win ter and 5-4 on th e road. The Blue Dev.ils sta rt their third campa1gn Feb . 25, at Coal Grove, aga ins t the wmner of the Feb. 21 Jackson-Ironton game , in the Class AA Sec· lional Tournament. The Blue Devils, picked to finish fourth ln this year 's GAHS-Athens box. ATHENS BULLDOGS {43) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Arn1e Chonk o, I 7-10 J.J J 13 4 17 Scott Da •ley , g 2-3 o.o 0 1 4 4 Mat t Fa ulkner , f J-7 0·0 4 5 ,2 62 Todd El lwood, g 1-7 o.o 1 1 '1 10 Rand y Horn , c 4 5-11 0·2 1 St eve Gre en . g 2-4 0-1 0 2 2 4 J1 m Heady, 1 0-5 00 0 '0 1 0 Jeff Bu tner. g o.o 0-1 0 0 0 0 M ike Blackf ord, g 01 00 0 0 0 0 Greg Ma y. g o.o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bil l Greer , c 0-2 Q.Q 4 1 2 0 TOTALS 20-SO 3-7 13 27 23 43 GAHS BLUE DEVILS {69) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP M 1ke S1ck les, f 7-6 1-1 2 8 1 15 Tom Valentine, c 1-4 4-4 1 1 7 6 Ji m Niday , g 5-16 o.o 0 2 2 10 Hannan Trace 92 Wahama 72 '' .. ~ • . ••• .. •,. "' .... .,.•',. ,. "-' •• .."'"' HOT HAND - Gallipolis' S.O Junior guard Gary Snowden (12) had the best night of his varsity career against visiting Athens Friday by popping in 16 points against the Bulldogs. Most of Snowden 's points came on jumpers from top of the key. Bulldog defenders left to right are Arnie Chonko (30), Todd Ellwood (24) and Steve Green (12). (Steve Wilson photos ). Tigers edge Chieftains LOGAN - Rick Howard pumped in two 25-foot jump shots in the final minute of play l"riday nigh t as the Iro nton 'l~gers came from be hind to defeat U1r Logan Chieftai ns 53· 56 in overtime in tl1e SEOAL fmale for both teams. Ironton, which finished with a~ league record, trailed the host Chief~ins W-45 with just 43 seconds remaining in the regulation contest. It appeared Logan had the game on ice: However, in the final 43 seconds Bob Crockrell canned a free throw, Dean Royal pumped in a long jumper , and Chuck Brown converted two pressure packed free throws to kn ot the score at 56-50, and send the contest Into overtime. Brown's one and one free throw sttuation came with just six seconds remaining and Logan was unable ro get off a shot. The Chiefs took a 52-50 lead on Don Young 's goal before Chuck Brown knotted it at 52. YoWig again canned·&fielder but CrockreU tied it at 54 with a short jumper out of the lane . The clock showed 1:53 when Logan's Jan Myers cashed w a pair of gratis shots to make it 56-54 and the Chiefs had the lead for the 12th and final tmte of the contes t. · Rick Howard then took charge and rtpped a 23-footer out of the corner to deadlock the score .at 56-56 with I :02 )eft, and he repeated his tremendous effort with just two seconds showing as the 25-foot jumper swished through to give the Tigers the hard-fought victory and a tfe ror second place in the league . For the Chieftains, the crushing defeat. evened their loop mark at 7-7 , marking three consecutive years a highly touted Logan team has a 7-7 record . The con.test was a crowd pleaser as the teams battled to •A an 8-8 deadlock in the first ' period before Ironton emerged with a 24-23 halftime lead. I.: •• Logan clawed its way into a ., ' 33-31 lead after three quarters and eventually built the W-45 lead heading into the fa~l 45 seconds of play . LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE One starUing fact is that ' Week ol February 17 DATE- GYMNASIUM Ironton won the contest at POOL Feb 17- 4-8 p.m. Com m un ity Dance Logan without the league's 4: 15p.m . Red w omen VS . au J V 's leading rebounder, Dean Fitz&-& p.m. Athl etics patrick, who remained at home ••• No Open Rec r eation 8-9: JOp.m. Open Swim due to a death in the famlly . 9:30-12 m id ln t ram urals In running their season mark • · Feb. lS- J 8 p.m . Athlet ic s 8-9 30 p m Open Rec 8-9·JO p.m. Open Swim to 111-7 the Tig~s hit 25 of 72 I 9 30 .12 m td. 1ntr amurals ftelders and eight of 13 free Feb . 19- .a-8 p.m. Athletics throws while pulling down 35 8-9:30 p.m Open Rec . 8 9. 30 p .m . Open Swim rebounds. 9. 30-12 mid . ln tr am ural s Dea.n Royal's H points led Feb 2().-4.6 p.m A thletics 6-8 p.m . Scuba Divi ng 6 p.m . R-adwomen vs Otte rbein the Tigers with Ed· Howard ~= JO p.m. Ch illi cothe vs. Athens adding 12 and Bob Crockreil 10. ( Sedional Basketball Tournament Cl osed Logan showed a 50 pet . Feb. 21-4-6 p.m . Athletics Closed shooting average of 22 of 44 7. 30 p .m . La ncaster vs . Portsmouth goals, 12 of 16 charity shots, ( SectiOnal Basketball T ou rnament) and nailed 42 rebounds with Fe b. 22- 2-4p m. Open Rec. l -4p.m. Open Swi m 7· 30 p m . Logan vs . Mia m t Trace fJol] Young ~abbing 13. ~ I Sectional Basketball Tournament! The Chiefs closed out the • Feb. l :l-c2·4 p.m. Open Rec. 2·4 p.m. Open Swim season with an 11-7 record . 7-9 p.m . Open Rec. 7-9 p .m . Open Swim They will face Miami Trace in the Class AAA Sectional Tournament at Rio Grande l ebanon 67 Mon roe 50 Tuslaw 60 Minerva 56 Sl\turday. • R os ~ 87 Madison 72 Sandy Valley 79 East Canton 64 •• The box score : Kings 62 East Clin ton 48 rlake 59 Northwest 49 • IRONTON !58) - Crockrelt • Goshen 77 Amelia 76 Louisville 67 North Canton • 4-2-10; Royal 5-4· 14 . Fa irchild Clermont Northeast 65 Bethel Hoover 64 ~ot ) 44 . Wellsville 72 Lou isville St. J-0-6: M. Brown 2·0-4: R. ' Howard J.Q.6; E. Howard 6-0North Ada ms 68 Georg etowo 6) Thomas Aquinas 62 Macon Eastern 77 Manchester Akron South.7l Akron Kenmore 12; C Brown 2·2·6. TOTALS 2S49 . 68 8-S8. Southea stern 76 Westphal 65 Akron Garfield 55 Akron . LOGAN !54! - Myers 2-2-6; Gosnell 1-0-2; Kemper 3·1-7; Canton Lincoln BJ Canton Leh- Central Hower SO Wright 6·1·13 ; Young 4·2·10; Dalton 55 Waynesdale 38 man 48 McBroom 5-2-12; Fuller 1-H . Canton McKinley 96 Canton East liverpool 63 Niles 41 TOTALS 22-12-56. Timken 66 Brush 70 Valley . Forge 66 Score by quarters: Salem 72 Massillon 64 Cle Height. 61 Lakewood 54 Iron ton 8 16 7 19 8- 58 • • -Oakwood 49 Perry 47 Shaker Height. 87 . Euclid 51 8 15 10 17 6- 56 Glenwood 60 Marl ing ton 57 East Cle Shaw 83 Normandy 60 Logan Reserves : Logan 41. Iron ton Fa ir l ess 54 Jackso1 : 52 Bay 84 Fairview 57 33 . ' 1./. -·AIIiaMol:e 69 •BarberJon 66 (otl Wash· 69 Sta1Jiord 68 " ~ ,. ,.. .. ' r .....t .... • .... • l 1 I f OP 736 743 835 711 812 789 982 935 Tony Folden , f Gary Snowden, g J i m Wa rren, c Br ent Johnson , g Br ent Saunde r s, f Br ett Wi lson, g Roge r B ra ndeberr y, f 6603 Friday's results: ,.•• ~ompiied Ironton 58 Logan 56 loti Gallipolis 69 Athens 43 Jackson 61 Meigs 55 Jackson Ironton 5 9 362 5 9 523 1 13 476 0-D 4 00 2 00 0-0 l 1 6 00 0 0·0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0·0 32-59 Score by quarters · A t he ns Bulldogs GAH S Blu e Devil s Offici,a ls - Bob Cross & Pau l OP 448 ?09 540 516 477 3- 11 6·9 3-3 3 4 I I TOTALS Wa•erly 75 Wellston 52 SEOAL RESERVES (Final) Team WL P Waverly 12 2 582 Athens 9 5 604 Logan 9 5 613 Gall ipoliS 8 6 530 Meigs 7 7 >31 • • PLAYER- Po s. Area results: South Point 65 Fairland 59 Portsmouth 75 Mason, Ky . 66 SEOAL VARSITY ( Fmat) Team WL P Waverly 14 0 892 Gallipol is 9 5 857 Ironton 9 5 11'18 Jacksoo 9 5 7111 Logan 7 7 885 Athens 5 9 788 Wellston 2 12 704 Meigs 1 13 798 TOTALS 56 56 6603 PATRIOT - Southwestern may have won the battle but lost the war. here Friday mght as Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders defeated Hannan W. Va. 47-35. In domg so the); lost the serviees of senior center Lloy d Wood. and Tom Valenlwe paced the Blue Dev 1ls as GAHS outscored Athens 22-13 in the fin al period. to win going away Th e second Blue Devil unit \\ent to work with 2:50 left In th e game and promplty blank ed the Bulldogs 10.0 to give Gallipolis a 65-39 advantage with 1:25 remaining. The 26-poi nt loss was Athens wurst defeat of the campaign. Waverly downed the Bulldogs 61-40 two weeks ago. Athens had dropped stx heartbreakers to league foe s earlier this wmter by a total of 16 pomts . . GAHS hit 32 of 59 fteld goal atte mpts for 54.2 percent. The Galhans were perfect at the foul line, sinking five out of five atte mpts GAHS had only 11 personals and picked off 27 rebounds. Sickles led GAHS on the boards with erghl caroms. GAHS had only nine turnovers. Gary Snowden led the Gallipolis attack wilh.16 points. Sickles added 15 and Niday 10. Athens htl 20 of 50 field goal attempts for 40 percent. AHS was three of seven at the foul lme for 42 perc ent. The Bulldogs had 13 personals, 'll rebounds ( 13 by Chonko ) and 23 cos tly turnovers. Chonko led Bulldogs scorers wtlh 17 points. Randy Horn had 10. fi rs t pe ri od . o.o l-5 10 18 11 10 10 9 20 2 2 2 1 1 0 .. 1 27 0 0 0 9 13 22 6 16 Wood. one of the SV AC's lop rCbounders and a eonsis lpnt 110 brt•:l k. bu t the bad spra1 n mr~y cause Jum to mi::;::; the score r , suffered a seve re Class A See li mw l Tournament spra int>d right ·a nkle in the al Mergs. second llerwd after scortng Couch Bo Napora's Hmma n seve n pomts. Wood was ta ken .. W1ldca ls bega n a stall ty pe to the Holzer Moct ica l Center game wtth the fi rst pen od where X-rays proveO the1·e was VINTON - Led by the one- contmued their la lt• se ason su rge here ~. . nday mght witll Mike Camden and JUlllor guard an 82-52 non-league rump over Greg James . Coach J im Miller. Fosler's North Ga llia Pira tes Ea rlier th1s season, North pressed, but a two pomt v1dory . Fnday mg ht. the Pirates wr re onl y pressed in th e fir st qu arter finishing with a one Calha was hard two punch of senior cen ter man a~ed Wiggin learned much from former coaches KANSASCITY ,Mo . ( UP! )Paul Wiggin says his coachmg ideas are the swn total of the coaches he's been around. "We're all that way," says the 411-year-old new head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs. "We're all products of the people we encounter in our lives." Wiggin's coachmg associations have been outstanding Chuck Taylor at Stanford , Paul Brown and Blanton Collier at Cleveland and Dick Nolan at San Francisro. He feels he's gained something from each of those men. Brown, now with the Cincin· nati Bengals, was instrumental in Wiggin's appointment to the Kansas City job. He rec<~m­ mended him highly to owner Lamar Hunt. But Taylor, who now runs a mountain camp in California, probably has exerted the most influence on Wiggin 's career . "He's a believer in people," Wiggin says. "I don't think I've ever made an important decision, not from my marriage to this job, without talking to him. He's the one who made up my mind for me -I'm going to believe in people. And I belteve that's paid off." Wiggin recalled an incident in 1954 the week before the Stanford-UCLA game. "Chuck told the alumni that despite the fact that UCLA was the No. !-ranked team , had about five All-Americans and was a great football learn, we could beat them," said Wiggin. uwe were predominantly a sophomore team and it was almost scary . We got beat, 72-0. "But what I remember was him calling the team together the following Monday and expressmg the same beliefs m us that he had the week before. And we responded by beating a favored Washm'gton team the next week. He was an optumst, almost to the point of being an idealist instead of a realist." Wiggin had a healthy respect for Paul Brown while playing for him at Cleveland . "My feeling for hun was not one of open admiration as much as total respect. From what I've heard , the players at Green Bay felt much the same way about (Vince) Lombardi." In !953, Wiggin ran into a punter in a game against the New York Giants. It cost the Browns a fir st down and eventually the game. "What he said tl1e next week seemed cruel, was almost destructive mentally to me," Wiggin said. "But I started the next game, my first start, and played pretty well. I'll never forget him coming up after that game, grabbing my arm and saying, 'Thank you, Paul. ' It was one of the most exciting things that ever happened to me. He knew how to make a point and drive it through you. You 've got to have a lot of respect for a man to be excited because he says 'thank you."' Wiggi~ has some special feelings, too, for Dick Nolan, who hired him as an assistant coach for the San Francisco 49ers in 1968. 14 He was extra good to me," said Paul. "He let me involve myself in his problems and, in that way, I got the feel for it. I never saw Dick Nolan cry when he lost. But I saw him cry once when he won ." Wiggin feels some of the Chiefs ' problems, like any losing team's, is that they have lost some of their enthusiasm for the game. And that's what he hopes to reinstill. "I want to make football fun," he said, "but more than that, I want to make it special. You 've got to have a special feeling for each other. I remember coming off the field in 1964 after we had won the world championship. It was a very special, warm feeling and something that didn't last long . You hugged guys you'd never hugged before. You felt like if a guy wanted to tap.<Jance on top of the bus, it was okay, because he'd won the world championship. "You've got to have that kind of a feeling. This is a job, but it's a game , too." One gets the feeling talking to Paul Wiggin that the Chiefs made an excellent choice when they replaced Hank Stram. Wiggin is a man who knoll's what the business -and the game - is ali about. 6 6 2 2 0 69 MID-WINTER PANELING SALE 43 69 Wh ite, Por tsmouth Cha pter. Blue Imps upset Wellston 745 TOTALS 56 56 4421 4421 Friday' s results: Bullpups, 38-28 Logan 41 Ironton 33 Gall ipolis 38 Athens 28 Meigs 52 Jackson 42 Waverly 52 Wellston 35 TOURNEY SCHEDULE Thursday : Athens vs. Chillicothe. 8: JO p.m. at Rio Grande. Friday: Wheelersburg vs Ports mouth West, 7· 30 p.m . at Lucasville. Jackson vs. Ironton, 7· JO p.m. at Coal Grove. Hannan Trace • vs. Kyger · Cree k. 7 : JO p.m. a t Me1gs. Lancaster vs. Portsmouth, 7·30 p_m. at R1o Grande Miam i Tra ce, 7 30 p.m. at Rio Grande. Waverly vs. N6rthwest, 7:30 p.m. at Lucasville. Wellston vs. Greentleld. 7. 30 p.m. at Unloto. South Point vs Rock Hil l, 7· 30 p.m. at Coa l Grove t~u:~~~~ SEOAL FRESHMEN (Final) Team WL P Logan 11 3 677 Athens 11 J 542 Gallipolis 9 5 606 Waverl y Ironton 9 5 541 6 8 485 Meigs Jacksoo Wellston TOTALS 5 9 524 4 10 455 1 13 J68 S6 56 4198 OP 424 481 545 .wa· 514 555 589 642 4198 Thursday 1 s results : Athens 33 Gal lipolis 32 Jackson 32 Meigs 30 Wa verly 37 Well ston 24 Ironton - 36 Loga n 33 ' North Olmsted 87 Olmsted Falls 71 Westlake 70 Rocky River 56 Warrensville 36 Brecksville 35 Chardon 66 Aurora 59 West Geauga 66 Kenston 65 GALUPOUS' Mike Sickles (30) drives around Athens' Arnie Chonko (30) for layup, during Friday 's SEOAL cage battle on the Blue Devil boards. Sickles.tal!Jed 15 points for GAHS while Chonko led Athens ' attack w1th 17 markers. Athens ' Jim Heady (14) right, watches piav. , waver}y topples Wellston . WAVERLY _ Wtth four 1 · g tn · doubl e pa yers sconn fi gures the Waverly Tigers dumped Wells tor> 75-52 Fridav night to earn their tlurd perfect league •eason s1nce JO ining tile SEOAL fiVe years ago wi th a 14-0markand1 7-linall games. Since joining the SEOA L for the 19711-71 season the Tigers, under 27-year ve teran Ca rroll Hawhee. have now won four championships and compiled an astonis hing 67-3 r ecord against SEOAL opponent.s : · Athens owns one vic tory over the Tigers and last year the Gallipolis Blue Devils defeated them twice enroule to the league crown to accoun t for the three losses: Fridav' 's vi c tor•' over Wellston followed the same pattern as in previ ous tr iumphs as four se niors Cle St. Joseph 73 Cle Cathedral Latin 66 Cte St. Edward 51 Parma Padua 47 Cle Lutheran East 69 Kirtland GA LLIP OLIS Coac h Wil lar d ~ Budd)· ) Moore's Gallipol iS Blue Imps ended . their 1974-75 campaign on a successful note Friday night by lurmn g bac k Coac h Fre d Gtbson's Bullpups, 38-28. Cots Mot>aw k Brookhaven 78 82 Co ls Worthing ton 53 Westland 45 Delaware 51 Hil liard 42 Whitehall 80 Rey ~ot dsburg 75 . re•c hed uouble dig1t scoring led by Doug Tr acy ' s 22 potn ts . T1m .Duduit r;ann ed 16, Joe Holland had 14, and Tom Pfe1fer 13. The Golden Rockets led 2-0 bu t Wav erl)' pu lled out to a 1612 lead at the end of the f1rsl quar ter Wellston battled back. to rega in the lead at 23-22 with 4:41 xernaimng in the second can to bef ore Tom Pfetfer converted a three-point pla.1 10 put the Ttge rs on top 25-23 and they never looked back. AI the halftime tt was 37-27 and after th ree quar ters Waverly had buill a 58-41 lead. Once aga in e•ceile nt shoo ti ng was prevalent in the Tigers· offense as they swished 34 of 63 atte mpts for 54 pel. and cashed in seven of 12 free throws. Randy Peop les captured the teague scoring champi onship as he. whi pped in 20 points for We ll s io n as the Rockets The VIctory left GAHS with a 10-8 season mark . Inside the Southeastern Ohio League , the Blue Imps finished fourth with an 8~ record. Athens finished ' 9-9 on the year and tied togan for second place in the reserve s~ndings with a 9-5 mark. Coach Moore played two team s against the visiting Bullpups Friday. During the firsthalf, Kevand Keith J ac kso n, a long with David Warren , Kent Epling and Gary S\\•al·n held II ~a ' nd 17-12 quarter leads. , With Swain the only starter remainin g in the game during second half play (he was joined by Ketth Burde tte, Mike Dressel, Don Bush and Jerry Wade I the Imps increased their lead to 31-24 after three periods of play. GAHS out.scored the visitors 7-4 in the final stanza In aveng ing a 48-40 loss at Athens las t month. the Imps hit 14 of 42 field goat . attempts for 33 percent. Tne wmners PICKen off 26 rebounds , nine by David (LitUe C) Warren. GAHS had nine turnovers . · Keith Burdette paced the Imps• with 12 points h . Swatn added eig t and Warren five. Dick Wheaiey led Athens with eight points. Bob Meek and Ed Pennell each had six . Box- score: caue g.ames . ~ · plann ed 1,0 ;. • fiun dS ralSe Ja mes V. Polcyn, coach of the Gall ia County Independent Football Sq uad has contacted all of the hig h schools in the ..1ities of coun 1y on the posstbt playing the faculty members in a basketball game of said .. sc h001s ror fund ratsmg purposes. All coun ty high schools have affirmed thts project. The first game will be with th e Kyge r Cree k fac ulty members on Thursday, Feb. 20 • at 7 p.m. The proceeds· from these games wtll be div1ded between the Gali ta Coun ty Independent· Football team and the high schools Athletic Boosters. Games wtth the other high schools faculty members -will be announced at a later date . Polcyn and the members of h1s coac hing s taff today thanked all the high schools in the ar•a and thet'r s'-ffs for ~ '" par ticipat ion in this fundraising proJ·ect. "This will give the students and parents a chance to see thetr facul ty members and the upcoming members of the Gallia County !ndepend en t F oo tba il Sq ua d perfo rm thetr basketball abilities," Polcyn s~ted. 'l'he average car'" · the um'ted States travels about 10.000 finished wtth a 2-1 2 league BULLPUPS (28) - Berrecord and 3-15 in all· games. berick, 0·0-0; Whealey, 4-0-8; Lake Catholi c 75 Parma Pennell · J·o·6 '· Mafth ews, 0-0·o; Byzantine 60 Gahanna 49 Westervil le 42 The Rockets hit 24 of 59 from Lawrence , 12-4; Goldsberry, 1· Cle Chanel 58 Cle Central Gr oveport 57 M t . Vernon 45 the floor and four of 10 charilY '· 2-4; McCormack . o.o.o; Mace, Catholic 57 Cols Ha r tley 81 Cols DeSales 72 0-0-0; Cunningham , 0-0-0; Pa i nes vi lle Ri versi de 73 Cols St. Cha rles 54 Cols Whede shots. McDade o o o M k 2 MadiSO!l 53 45 WELLSTON (52) - Scites J. ' . - ; ee ' ·2-6; Peoples McKi nniss Kl rkenda l. 0-0-0. TOTALS 11.6. 1-7; _ Jefferson 60 Perry 48 Cols Ready 62 Cols Watterson 9 2 20 1 28 Amhers t 74 Wel li ngtoo 65 59 • J- 0-6: Gill 4-1-9; Arnold 4 0-S; · BLUE IMPS 138 ) _ Kt West Holmes 72 Brunswick 55 Otentangy 57 Ma rysville 42 Long 1 0-2. TOTALS 24-4-52. Jackson, 1-2-4; Kev Jackson, 0: Frankl in Heights 69 Hamllton Cols East 65 Cols Central 53 WAVERLY 175 ) ~ Tra cy 90 J. 0 0 W 3 5 : EPing, I Cots SOIJth 85 Cols Walnut Township 51 22 ; Holland 7-0-14; Dudu it B·O· . ; a_rren, 1-. 1-0. 2 1 Pf ; Swa m, J-2-8; Burdette, 6-0Ridge 82 Grandview 71 Dub lin 57 ' eifer 6-1-13 ; Laswell 4-1· 12; Dressel, 2-0-4; Bush, 0-0-0; Cols Eastmoor 70 Cols North 56 Teays Valley 71 Wes t Je(terson 9to;Trainer o 1-1. TOTALS 34-7Skaggs. 0-00; Isaacs, 0.0-0· Cots Northland 76 Cots Marion 63 . 7l . Wade, D-2-2; Haycraft, o.o.o'. Franklin 71 Lancasjer 40 Chilli cothe J8 ScQre by quarters : TOTALS 14-10-38. Cols Whetstone 55 Cols Miffl in Johns tow" 81 Heath 65 Wellston 12 15 14· 11- 52 ScOre by quarters: 53 Lakewood'SS Licking Heights Wa verly 16 21 11 , 7_ 75 miles each year and consumes BUIIpups , 4 8 12 _._ 28 Cols Linden McKi nley 76 Cols 56 Reser, v os ; Waverly 52. m9re than iOO gallons of gasBlue Im ps 11 6 t4VT- J8 West 59 Utica 65 ·Lick ing Valley 61 Wellston. 35.' oline. 57 I < ending w1 th the ho::; t Hig hlanders nn top . 13- W. Ml•anwh ilt•, Coac h llwn il ton prt'ssc d th e Wildeats a ttc mpt mg to up se t their stcJ II . 'l'ht' press forced Hannan mt o many turn overs and t:elllscd thcnt to miss 14 layups. Afte1 Wo01:l's in JUI'}', Southw estern abandoned the prc::;s. In the Uurd period . SoutllWC!itcrn outscored Hnnnan, 6-0 .J im Nida, se nior forward , h:-HI all of lht' Hi ghlander pcnn ts dunn ~ !hut stan za. Gam e momelllum picked up during the fourth peri od as Terry Car ter. semor gual'd for the Highlanders dumpt•d m 10 of 16 points So uthw es tern fin is hed Pirates roll over Miller, 82-52 ·:::::::!:::·:·:·::::!·!·!·!:!·!:!:!:!*.:?.::?.::::::::::::::?.?~::=::::::::::::::;~$=::::::::::::::::::::;:;.;.;::::::::::::::=:::~:~:::::;:::::::;:;:: 595 591 JUSTlOLEFT CHICAGO (UP!) - Only eight Ollcago Cul;is player• were unsigned today after return of a contract by in· fielder Dave Rosello, who h/t .203 in 62 games last season. Three pitchers, oScar Zamoregular season play with its ra, Jim Todd and Dave be.s t season record in several LaRoche, and catcher Tim yea rs, 111-6. The Highlanders Hosley were among the un· will now prepare for the winner signed players. Pitchers· and of the Kyger Creek-Hannan catchers were due to report to Trace game in the Class A training camp Feb. 23. Sectional Tournament a t Meigs High School. . Carter wa s the game's top point maker with 16 Nida was See Our Large the only other Highla nder in Selection of double fi gures wi th 12 points . Wayne Richardson and Keith Black led the Wildcats with 13 points each. Southwestern sank 22 of 61 and field goal attemp ts and U1ree of eight foul sh ots Ha nnan h1t 10 or 32 field ers and 15 of 26 at the free throw stripe . Hannan captured the reserve •MARLETTE game, 46-:17. • HAN~ AN (35] - Ri chardson •ELCONA •ARLINGTON ·1 ·5-13 ; Black 4 5-13; Hi ll 0·2·2. Plants 1 0·2, Sc ha pnun 1 3-5. e GRANVI L.LE TOTALS 10·1S-3S . •SPRINGBROOK SOUTHWESTERN 1471 - Ohio deer Harvest up 42 percent 4'x8'x5/32 ASPEN .................•5.60 4'x8'x5/32 PATRIOT... .......... :•S.85 4'x8'x5/32 BALSAM .............. .'5.69 4'x8'x5/32 TICONDEROGA ...... ~7.12 VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUPON ENTIRES PURCHASER TO A 10% DISCOUNT ... On Purchase of Any Advertised Paneling. " · Coupon Must Be Presented - ~ ---= · CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY · c o. · . Point Pleasant. W.Va. 312 6th St. Phone 67S-U60 Store Hours: Mon.·Fri, 8: 00-5:00, Sat. 8:00-12:00 ~ COLUMBUS - Hunters harves ted a record 10,747 deer during the 1974-75 Ohto deer season, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife reported Saturday. ThiS year 's harvest representS a 42 per cent increase over the 1973-74 take of 7,594 . The 1972-73 deer harvest was 5,249. Final figures for the longbow season which ended January 25 show archer~ took 964 deer this season, compared to last year's harvest of 716. The 1974-75 deer gun season harvest of 9,390 1s 41 per cent more than last season's total of 6,662. Sportsmen using !llUZzleloading rifles and .· shotguns took 373 deer during Ohio's sixth annual primitive weapons hunts at Wolf Creek and Salt Fork wildlife areas. Primitive weapons hunters harvested 216 deer last season. Wildlife Division Chief Dan C. Armbruster attributed the success of this season's harvest to the zone management concept, the Division's law enforcement program and an increase in the deer population. Hunters enjoyed the best poin t lead at 17-16 Camden eontinu ed h1s consistency with ,a 24 point perfor mance and 17 rebounds. J ames had 23 points. 19 t, 111 16 outings. expire Feb. 28 Ohio fishing lieen:;es : - Annual resident li censes. for C:~ny person age 16 lh1·ough 64 who ha s lived Ill Olno [Or at leas t six months. The cost is $4. - Nonresident hcenses , for any person_who has not lived m Ohio at least six monl.jls. The cost is $10 for an annual permit and $4 for a seven-day nonresident license. - Permanent licenses. for residents 65 and older and•who have hved tn Ohio for at least six months. The cost is $4 and the license is valid for the life of the purchaser. A WRITING FEE of 50 cents is charged for each license . A copy of the 1975 Ohio fishmg regulations is available wtlh each license purchased . The regulations also may be ob~ined from the PublicatiOns Center, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. A fishing license is requtred tn all Ohio waters, including Lake Erie, to take fish , frogs, turtles and mussels. A fishing license is not required for: persons under 16 years of age , members of the U.S. military on leave, persons receiving pensions from · the Ohio Division of Aid to the Aged , physically handicapped North Ga l11a stormed ml o u 34-26 game m the second quarter. The Pirates wrapped it up w1th 22 poin ts in the third pen O(I an<! 21i . pumts in the ,four th stanza . C:miden had 12 points in the srcond half , James 15; Bruce Hunyon. eight and Fred Logan four Other P1ra~es ge tting tlouUlc fi ~ures on the mgh t were Logm1 with 14 and Hunyon, 10 Don Hern led the Fak ons w1tll 16 pomts while Gary Brunton had 12 pomts. The Pirates sa nk 33 of 69 flour attempts and 16 of 24 free throws. Particularly in the se cond half, the Pirates were real sharpshooters over the Falcon 1·2·2 zone. · · , Coach Mike Mulford 's Little Buc s evened their seas on 1·ecord at 8-8 with a 32-26 victory in the reserve game . Hobert Neal led North Gallia with 16 pomts . North Gallia traveled to Eastern of Pike Saturday night and wtll host Wahama in its season [male Tuesday. By Quarters: Miller N ~~w~~IS2l _ SECTIONAL · HOMES Walk er 3-0-6 , Wood 3 1 7 , Carter 7 716 , Nida 6 0- 12 , Gra te 1-0-2 , Cr ou se 2 0 4. TOTALS 22-3-47 . Score by quarters : Hannan 10 9 0 16- 35 Southwester n 13 12 6 16- 47 Reserves : Hannan 46. Sou t ll wes tern 37. "WeFRE~CHw~;~we sell" MOBILE HOMES, INC. Upper Rt. 1 GallipoliS Phone 44~ ·9340 EXTRA SPECIAL Mens All Weather COATS 1/3°FF Complete Stock Mens 16 6 18 12- 52 ra~~h~~t :o::1 2 LEATHER JACKETS Hern 8-0-16 ; Baker 4-0-8; Stick dorn 1-0-2; Hinkle 2-2-6 and Brunton 6-0-12. Totals 25-2-5'2. North Galtia t82) - Logan 6· 2-14; Runyon 5-0-10 ; Camden 9- 6-24 ; Payne 3· 1-7; Welch 0·2-2; M innis 1-0-2. Totals 33-16-82. !hOFF Open Monday TII8 PM persons needing assistance to fish. anyone assisting a handicapped person providing only one pole is used by both, per· sons fishing only on land o~ water which they or their parents own or rent, and anglers fishin g only in a private pond. TER SALE ACT NOW! 10% REBATE IN FEB• success in the southern forested area of Zone 4. The 31 counties in Zone 4 accounted for 8,692 deer, 81 per cent of the 10,747 harvested. A breakdown of the number of deer taken elsewhere in the state shows Zone I (Northwestern Ohio) with 742; Zone 2 (North-Central Ohio) , 464; Zone 3 (Northeasern Ohio), 777, and Zone 5 (Southwestern Ohio plus Lorain and Cuyahoga counties) , 72. There is no deer gun season in Zone 5. The top deer gun hun ling counties were Muskingum (690) and Athens (622). Bow hunters were the most successful in Muskingum (46 ) and Vinton (39) counties. Armbruster urged ali deer hunters to complete the questionnaire attached to their 1974 deer hunting permit and forward it to the Division of Wildlife in Columbus . The in.formation helps the Div-tsion 's Game Management Section in planning deer harvest regulations and determining hunter pressure in the various areas of the state. Ohio hunters who bagged a large buck should have its an tiers measured to see if the deer qualifies for the Ohio Big Bucks Club or the Boone and Crockett Club. The Buckeye Big Bucks Club was founded in 1957 to stimulate appreciation of the eastern white-tailed deer, to encourage trophy hunting in Ohio and to foster sound management practices: The Boone and Crockett Club 'is a continental big game trophy organization. A list of tbe Buckeye Big Bucks Club official scorers and scoring procedures can be obtained from the Division of Wildlife, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. · ' ',, P1kc Coun ty and 13th rebow1ds " nd eight blocked shol>. Th e vi ctory was North Gallia 's fifth s tra1 ~ ht followmg a two pomt loss to Eastern of Fishing permits COLUMBUS - Ohio anglers were reminded Saturday by th e Ohio Departmen t of Natural Resources' DivisiOn of Wtldlife they hav e two weeks befo1·e their 1974 fishing permils expire. Licenses for t975 will be required for all fishermen on March I, accurdtng to Dan C. Armbruster, Chief of the Divi si on of Wildlife . Arm bruster sa1d the 1975 licenses should be available now at county clerk of courts offices and mos t hardware and sportmg goods stores and bait shops. This year, the Division of Wildlife is asktng sportsmen to assist its Fish Management Section in collecting data on the 1974 fishing season. "One of every 25 persons buying a fishing license will be asked to complete a one-page queshonnaire and leave it with the licensing agent," Armbruster said . Information to be provtded by those completing the survey includes where and how often ·fishing was done, the kind of fishing sought, the approximate number caught and the number released. Anglers also are ask~d what type bodies of water 'they prefer, and whe !her they thtnk trout , muskie and salmon fishermen should pay an additional fee to help support the stocking programs for those species. "The questionnaire will provide us with· useful tn· formation that will result in improved management of the state's fisheries," Armbruster satd . "We are asking sportsmen for their help in providing better fishing for ali Ohio anglers." There are three classes of MOBILE HOMES Room Additions - New Construction Remodeling - Baths - Kitchens - Rec. Rooms - Screen Porches · Patios- Siding- Roofing· Awnings. Old Company - New Branch 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE- NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL PRELIMINARY DESIGN & COST ESTIMATES 0 ' AT NO CHARGE - NO OBLIGATION OUR ESTIMATER WILL SEE YOU BY INVITAtiON ONLY . . CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LARRY J. KAHO & ASSOC. ILDING & REMODELING CONTRACTO CALLI TODAY! Phone 446~9556 OUT OF TOWN .CALL COLLECT OPERATOR ON DUTY 12 TO 12 SUNDAY . ' \ I· ,, / ' I, . I ' • I "' ' / ' • • 'fi' . �21-TheSWiday Times -Sentinel, Sunday. Feb.16. 1975 Highlanders trip .Hannan, 47-35' GAHS tops Athens • 69-43 In finale GAJ,I.IPO I. IS - W1th a season capaci t) Parents N1ght crowd For Coach Cha rles McAfee's look1ng on , Coac h J11n Bulldogs. ·, 1 was the end of i! Osbor ne's Gal lipoli s Blue di sa ppoin ttn g cam pa ign Dev1 ls defeated visitmg Athens . Athens f1m shed w1th a 6- 12 69-43 here Friday night to overa ll re cord . It was the complete regular season play Bulldogs first los ing season in with a respecta ble 11-7 record. 16 yea rs. Insid e the SEOA,L, For the Hurd time m four At hen~ v... DLmd up stx th wtth a 5- ;- years, Ga lli a Aca de my's qwntc- t h mshed second in the Sout heastern- Ohi o League be hmd r ha mpw n Wav erl v This year, however , the Bl~ e Devils had to share runnerup _honors w1th .Jac kso n and Ir onton. GAHS, Ironton and Jackson aU finished with 9-5 league records this winter. Waverly earned its fourth league title in . five years with a perfect 14-0 BULLIXlG cagers Todd E1.1wood and Arnie Chonko prepare to block out GAHS players following a Jim Niday jwnper during Friday's SEOAL cage game at Gallipolis. The Blue Devils won 69-43 to finiSh league play with a ~record, good for a three-way tie for serond place in the final loop standings. ATHENS defenders kept Gal!Ja 's Jim Niday ( 32) bottled up most of the evening Friday night but the GAHS senior still managed to score 10 points. Niday was credited with several assists in the Blue Devils' 69-43 victory over the Bulldogs. Scott Dailey, left, attempts to block Niday's jumpeo. slate. After a poor start dunng the first half of the 1974-75 campaign, the Blue Devt ls came on strong to win seven of their last nme gam es, losing only to Cl ass AA powe rh ouse Wheelersburg I non-league 1 52· 44 and champion Waverly, 5955. The loss to Waverly was Gaiha 's only seco nd half league defeat as the Osbornemen bounced back with a 6-1 conference record foll owing a 3-4 first round mark . Friday's victory extended ALL GAME> the Blue Dev tls' winning streak W L P OP to three stra1ght, lon~est of the Team 17 1 1ll4 924 Waverly Hannan Trace 16 2 1282 1010 Wheelersburg 15 2 1648 869 14 4 1207 1032 South Point 11 6 957 930 Jackson Gallipolis 11 7 1055 944 Logan 11 7 1141 1038 lroniQ(l 10 7 1096 1033 8 9 1019 '196 . Portsmouth 6 12 1022 1045 Athens Wellston 3 15 907 1214 Meigs 1 16 947 1114 Basketball standings leag ue race by both loo p coaches and newsmen, never trailed Athens during Friday mght's home ftn ale. The score was lied three tunes, all m the Gary Snowden, 6--0 Jumor guard, popped 1n a shor t Jumper 17 29 1 to g1ve GAHS 9 record blood Steve Gre~ n eountert:!d \VIth a dnv mg layup fi rst Last tim(' an Athens team finis h ~d below .5QO in con· 17: 09 1 Tom Va len lme canned two chanty tosses 16:49). Todd Ellwood kn otted the coun t at 4al l with a long jumper r6:09J. ferenee play under McAfee, dean of SEOAI. coaches, was In 1958-59 "h en th ~ Bulldogs compiiNI a 6~ 8 eonf'er ent't' After Mike Sickles ·and Arnie mark. Chonko exchang ed layups, Snowden's jumper from the top of th e key with 4:35 left put GAHS ahead to stay. Sickl es added a tip-in and lay up and Niday a long Jumper within 90 seconds as GAHS moved to a 14~ advan~ge . It was 18-10 a fter one period . Afte r gaming a 21-10 lead early m the second penod , GAHS was outscored 10-6 durin g the fm al five minutes of the ftrst half as Athens cut the Blue Devtls lead to seven, 2720, jus t before intermission . W1th M1ke Sickles, Gary Snowden, Jim Niday and Tony Folden leading the way, GAHS outscored Athens 211-10 in the third stanza to take a 47-30 lea d into the final period . Jim Warren, Brent Johnson It was Jun Osborne's 79th ha rd wood coac hmg victory at GAH S aga inst 45 setbacks, leavi ng him one wm shy of Richard 1 01ck) Shrider's alllime coaching mark of 81H5 In SEOAL play, Osborne..:oac hed teams have won 55 and lost 29 duri ng the past stx years, second only tu Shnder 's 60-24 s ix-yea r mark at Cal ha Academy dunng the ea rly 1950s. Gallipolis was 6-3 at home this win ter and 5-4 on th e road. The Blue Dev.ils sta rt their third campa1gn Feb . 25, at Coal Grove, aga ins t the wmner of the Feb. 21 Jackson-Ironton game , in the Class AA Sec· lional Tournament. The Blue Devils, picked to finish fourth ln this year 's GAHS-Athens box. ATHENS BULLDOGS {43) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Arn1e Chonk o, I 7-10 J.J J 13 4 17 Scott Da •ley , g 2-3 o.o 0 1 4 4 Mat t Fa ulkner , f J-7 0·0 4 5 ,2 62 Todd El lwood, g 1-7 o.o 1 1 '1 10 Rand y Horn , c 4 5-11 0·2 1 St eve Gre en . g 2-4 0-1 0 2 2 4 J1 m Heady, 1 0-5 00 0 '0 1 0 Jeff Bu tner. g o.o 0-1 0 0 0 0 M ike Blackf ord, g 01 00 0 0 0 0 Greg Ma y. g o.o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bil l Greer , c 0-2 Q.Q 4 1 2 0 TOTALS 20-SO 3-7 13 27 23 43 GAHS BLUE DEVILS {69) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP M 1ke S1ck les, f 7-6 1-1 2 8 1 15 Tom Valentine, c 1-4 4-4 1 1 7 6 Ji m Niday , g 5-16 o.o 0 2 2 10 Hannan Trace 92 Wahama 72 '' .. ~ • . ••• .. •,. "' .... .,.•',. ,. "-' •• .."'"' HOT HAND - Gallipolis' S.O Junior guard Gary Snowden (12) had the best night of his varsity career against visiting Athens Friday by popping in 16 points against the Bulldogs. Most of Snowden 's points came on jumpers from top of the key. Bulldog defenders left to right are Arnie Chonko (30), Todd Ellwood (24) and Steve Green (12). (Steve Wilson photos ). Tigers edge Chieftains LOGAN - Rick Howard pumped in two 25-foot jump shots in the final minute of play l"riday nigh t as the Iro nton 'l~gers came from be hind to defeat U1r Logan Chieftai ns 53· 56 in overtime in tl1e SEOAL fmale for both teams. Ironton, which finished with a~ league record, trailed the host Chief~ins W-45 with just 43 seconds remaining in the regulation contest. It appeared Logan had the game on ice: However, in the final 43 seconds Bob Crockrell canned a free throw, Dean Royal pumped in a long jumper , and Chuck Brown converted two pressure packed free throws to kn ot the score at 56-50, and send the contest Into overtime. Brown's one and one free throw sttuation came with just six seconds remaining and Logan was unable ro get off a shot. The Chiefs took a 52-50 lead on Don Young 's goal before Chuck Brown knotted it at 52. YoWig again canned·&fielder but CrockreU tied it at 54 with a short jumper out of the lane . The clock showed 1:53 when Logan's Jan Myers cashed w a pair of gratis shots to make it 56-54 and the Chiefs had the lead for the 12th and final tmte of the contes t. · Rick Howard then took charge and rtpped a 23-footer out of the corner to deadlock the score .at 56-56 with I :02 )eft, and he repeated his tremendous effort with just two seconds showing as the 25-foot jumper swished through to give the Tigers the hard-fought victory and a tfe ror second place in the league . For the Chieftains, the crushing defeat. evened their loop mark at 7-7 , marking three consecutive years a highly touted Logan team has a 7-7 record . The con.test was a crowd pleaser as the teams battled to •A an 8-8 deadlock in the first ' period before Ironton emerged with a 24-23 halftime lead. I.: •• Logan clawed its way into a ., ' 33-31 lead after three quarters and eventually built the W-45 lead heading into the fa~l 45 seconds of play . LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE One starUing fact is that ' Week ol February 17 DATE- GYMNASIUM Ironton won the contest at POOL Feb 17- 4-8 p.m. Com m un ity Dance Logan without the league's 4: 15p.m . Red w omen VS . au J V 's leading rebounder, Dean Fitz&-& p.m. Athl etics patrick, who remained at home ••• No Open Rec r eation 8-9: JOp.m. Open Swim due to a death in the famlly . 9:30-12 m id ln t ram urals In running their season mark • · Feb. lS- J 8 p.m . Athlet ic s 8-9 30 p m Open Rec 8-9·JO p.m. Open Swim to 111-7 the Tig~s hit 25 of 72 I 9 30 .12 m td. 1ntr amurals ftelders and eight of 13 free Feb . 19- .a-8 p.m. Athletics throws while pulling down 35 8-9:30 p.m Open Rec . 8 9. 30 p .m . Open Swim rebounds. 9. 30-12 mid . ln tr am ural s Dea.n Royal's H points led Feb 2().-4.6 p.m A thletics 6-8 p.m . Scuba Divi ng 6 p.m . R-adwomen vs Otte rbein the Tigers with Ed· Howard ~= JO p.m. Ch illi cothe vs. Athens adding 12 and Bob Crockreil 10. ( Sedional Basketball Tournament Cl osed Logan showed a 50 pet . Feb. 21-4-6 p.m . Athletics Closed shooting average of 22 of 44 7. 30 p .m . La ncaster vs . Portsmouth goals, 12 of 16 charity shots, ( SectiOnal Basketball T ou rnament) and nailed 42 rebounds with Fe b. 22- 2-4p m. Open Rec. l -4p.m. Open Swi m 7· 30 p m . Logan vs . Mia m t Trace fJol] Young ~abbing 13. ~ I Sectional Basketball Tournament! The Chiefs closed out the • Feb. l :l-c2·4 p.m. Open Rec. 2·4 p.m. Open Swim season with an 11-7 record . 7-9 p.m . Open Rec. 7-9 p .m . Open Swim They will face Miami Trace in the Class AAA Sectional Tournament at Rio Grande l ebanon 67 Mon roe 50 Tuslaw 60 Minerva 56 Sl\turday. • R os ~ 87 Madison 72 Sandy Valley 79 East Canton 64 •• The box score : Kings 62 East Clin ton 48 rlake 59 Northwest 49 • IRONTON !58) - Crockrelt • Goshen 77 Amelia 76 Louisville 67 North Canton • 4-2-10; Royal 5-4· 14 . Fa irchild Clermont Northeast 65 Bethel Hoover 64 ~ot ) 44 . Wellsville 72 Lou isville St. J-0-6: M. Brown 2·0-4: R. ' Howard J.Q.6; E. Howard 6-0North Ada ms 68 Georg etowo 6) Thomas Aquinas 62 Macon Eastern 77 Manchester Akron South.7l Akron Kenmore 12; C Brown 2·2·6. TOTALS 2S49 . 68 8-S8. Southea stern 76 Westphal 65 Akron Garfield 55 Akron . LOGAN !54! - Myers 2-2-6; Gosnell 1-0-2; Kemper 3·1-7; Canton Lincoln BJ Canton Leh- Central Hower SO Wright 6·1·13 ; Young 4·2·10; Dalton 55 Waynesdale 38 man 48 McBroom 5-2-12; Fuller 1-H . Canton McKinley 96 Canton East liverpool 63 Niles 41 TOTALS 22-12-56. Timken 66 Brush 70 Valley . Forge 66 Score by quarters: Salem 72 Massillon 64 Cle Height. 61 Lakewood 54 Iron ton 8 16 7 19 8- 58 • • -Oakwood 49 Perry 47 Shaker Height. 87 . Euclid 51 8 15 10 17 6- 56 Glenwood 60 Marl ing ton 57 East Cle Shaw 83 Normandy 60 Logan Reserves : Logan 41. Iron ton Fa ir l ess 54 Jackso1 : 52 Bay 84 Fairview 57 33 . ' 1./. -·AIIiaMol:e 69 •BarberJon 66 (otl Wash· 69 Sta1Jiord 68 " ~ ,. ,.. .. ' r .....t .... • .... • l 1 I f OP 736 743 835 711 812 789 982 935 Tony Folden , f Gary Snowden, g J i m Wa rren, c Br ent Johnson , g Br ent Saunde r s, f Br ett Wi lson, g Roge r B ra ndeberr y, f 6603 Friday's results: ,.•• ~ompiied Ironton 58 Logan 56 loti Gallipolis 69 Athens 43 Jackson 61 Meigs 55 Jackson Ironton 5 9 362 5 9 523 1 13 476 0-D 4 00 2 00 0-0 l 1 6 00 0 0·0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0·0 32-59 Score by quarters · A t he ns Bulldogs GAH S Blu e Devil s Offici,a ls - Bob Cross & Pau l OP 448 ?09 540 516 477 3- 11 6·9 3-3 3 4 I I TOTALS Wa•erly 75 Wellston 52 SEOAL RESERVES (Final) Team WL P Waverly 12 2 582 Athens 9 5 604 Logan 9 5 613 Gall ipoliS 8 6 530 Meigs 7 7 >31 • • PLAYER- Po s. Area results: South Point 65 Fairland 59 Portsmouth 75 Mason, Ky . 66 SEOAL VARSITY ( Fmat) Team WL P Waverly 14 0 892 Gallipol is 9 5 857 Ironton 9 5 11'18 Jacksoo 9 5 7111 Logan 7 7 885 Athens 5 9 788 Wellston 2 12 704 Meigs 1 13 798 TOTALS 56 56 6603 PATRIOT - Southwestern may have won the battle but lost the war. here Friday mght as Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders defeated Hannan W. Va. 47-35. In domg so the); lost the serviees of senior center Lloy d Wood. and Tom Valenlwe paced the Blue Dev 1ls as GAHS outscored Athens 22-13 in the fin al period. to win going away Th e second Blue Devil unit \\ent to work with 2:50 left In th e game and promplty blank ed the Bulldogs 10.0 to give Gallipolis a 65-39 advantage with 1:25 remaining. The 26-poi nt loss was Athens wurst defeat of the campaign. Waverly downed the Bulldogs 61-40 two weeks ago. Athens had dropped stx heartbreakers to league foe s earlier this wmter by a total of 16 pomts . . GAHS hit 32 of 59 fteld goal atte mpts for 54.2 percent. The Galhans were perfect at the foul line, sinking five out of five atte mpts GAHS had only 11 personals and picked off 27 rebounds. Sickles led GAHS on the boards with erghl caroms. GAHS had only nine turnovers. Gary Snowden led the Gallipolis attack wilh.16 points. Sickles added 15 and Niday 10. Athens htl 20 of 50 field goal attempts for 40 percent. AHS was three of seven at the foul lme for 42 perc ent. The Bulldogs had 13 personals, 'll rebounds ( 13 by Chonko ) and 23 cos tly turnovers. Chonko led Bulldogs scorers wtlh 17 points. Randy Horn had 10. fi rs t pe ri od . o.o l-5 10 18 11 10 10 9 20 2 2 2 1 1 0 .. 1 27 0 0 0 9 13 22 6 16 Wood. one of the SV AC's lop rCbounders and a eonsis lpnt 110 brt•:l k. bu t the bad spra1 n mr~y cause Jum to mi::;::; the score r , suffered a seve re Class A See li mw l Tournament spra int>d right ·a nkle in the al Mergs. second llerwd after scortng Couch Bo Napora's Hmma n seve n pomts. Wood was ta ken .. W1ldca ls bega n a stall ty pe to the Holzer Moct ica l Center game wtth the fi rst pen od where X-rays proveO the1·e was VINTON - Led by the one- contmued their la lt• se ason su rge here ~. . nday mght witll Mike Camden and JUlllor guard an 82-52 non-league rump over Greg James . Coach J im Miller. Fosler's North Ga llia Pira tes Ea rlier th1s season, North pressed, but a two pomt v1dory . Fnday mg ht. the Pirates wr re onl y pressed in th e fir st qu arter finishing with a one Calha was hard two punch of senior cen ter man a~ed Wiggin learned much from former coaches KANSASCITY ,Mo . ( UP! )Paul Wiggin says his coachmg ideas are the swn total of the coaches he's been around. "We're all that way," says the 411-year-old new head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs. "We're all products of the people we encounter in our lives." Wiggin's coachmg associations have been outstanding Chuck Taylor at Stanford , Paul Brown and Blanton Collier at Cleveland and Dick Nolan at San Francisro. He feels he's gained something from each of those men. Brown, now with the Cincin· nati Bengals, was instrumental in Wiggin's appointment to the Kansas City job. He rec<~m­ mended him highly to owner Lamar Hunt. But Taylor, who now runs a mountain camp in California, probably has exerted the most influence on Wiggin 's career . "He's a believer in people," Wiggin says. "I don't think I've ever made an important decision, not from my marriage to this job, without talking to him. He's the one who made up my mind for me -I'm going to believe in people. And I belteve that's paid off." Wiggin recalled an incident in 1954 the week before the Stanford-UCLA game. "Chuck told the alumni that despite the fact that UCLA was the No. !-ranked team , had about five All-Americans and was a great football learn, we could beat them," said Wiggin. uwe were predominantly a sophomore team and it was almost scary . We got beat, 72-0. "But what I remember was him calling the team together the following Monday and expressmg the same beliefs m us that he had the week before. And we responded by beating a favored Washm'gton team the next week. He was an optumst, almost to the point of being an idealist instead of a realist." Wiggin had a healthy respect for Paul Brown while playing for him at Cleveland . "My feeling for hun was not one of open admiration as much as total respect. From what I've heard , the players at Green Bay felt much the same way about (Vince) Lombardi." In !953, Wiggin ran into a punter in a game against the New York Giants. It cost the Browns a fir st down and eventually the game. "What he said tl1e next week seemed cruel, was almost destructive mentally to me," Wiggin said. "But I started the next game, my first start, and played pretty well. I'll never forget him coming up after that game, grabbing my arm and saying, 'Thank you, Paul. ' It was one of the most exciting things that ever happened to me. He knew how to make a point and drive it through you. You 've got to have a lot of respect for a man to be excited because he says 'thank you."' Wiggi~ has some special feelings, too, for Dick Nolan, who hired him as an assistant coach for the San Francisco 49ers in 1968. 14 He was extra good to me," said Paul. "He let me involve myself in his problems and, in that way, I got the feel for it. I never saw Dick Nolan cry when he lost. But I saw him cry once when he won ." Wiggin feels some of the Chiefs ' problems, like any losing team's, is that they have lost some of their enthusiasm for the game. And that's what he hopes to reinstill. "I want to make football fun," he said, "but more than that, I want to make it special. You 've got to have a special feeling for each other. I remember coming off the field in 1964 after we had won the world championship. It was a very special, warm feeling and something that didn't last long . You hugged guys you'd never hugged before. You felt like if a guy wanted to tap.<Jance on top of the bus, it was okay, because he'd won the world championship. "You've got to have that kind of a feeling. This is a job, but it's a game , too." One gets the feeling talking to Paul Wiggin that the Chiefs made an excellent choice when they replaced Hank Stram. Wiggin is a man who knoll's what the business -and the game - is ali about. 6 6 2 2 0 69 MID-WINTER PANELING SALE 43 69 Wh ite, Por tsmouth Cha pter. Blue Imps upset Wellston 745 TOTALS 56 56 4421 4421 Friday' s results: Bullpups, 38-28 Logan 41 Ironton 33 Gall ipolis 38 Athens 28 Meigs 52 Jackson 42 Waverly 52 Wellston 35 TOURNEY SCHEDULE Thursday : Athens vs. Chillicothe. 8: JO p.m. at Rio Grande. Friday: Wheelersburg vs Ports mouth West, 7· 30 p.m . at Lucasville. Jackson vs. Ironton, 7· JO p.m. at Coal Grove. Hannan Trace • vs. Kyger · Cree k. 7 : JO p.m. a t Me1gs. Lancaster vs. Portsmouth, 7·30 p_m. at R1o Grande Miam i Tra ce, 7 30 p.m. at Rio Grande. Waverly vs. N6rthwest, 7:30 p.m. at Lucasville. Wellston vs. Greentleld. 7. 30 p.m. at Unloto. South Point vs Rock Hil l, 7· 30 p.m. at Coa l Grove t~u:~~~~ SEOAL FRESHMEN (Final) Team WL P Logan 11 3 677 Athens 11 J 542 Gallipolis 9 5 606 Waverl y Ironton 9 5 541 6 8 485 Meigs Jacksoo Wellston TOTALS 5 9 524 4 10 455 1 13 J68 S6 56 4198 OP 424 481 545 .wa· 514 555 589 642 4198 Thursday 1 s results : Athens 33 Gal lipolis 32 Jackson 32 Meigs 30 Wa verly 37 Well ston 24 Ironton - 36 Loga n 33 ' North Olmsted 87 Olmsted Falls 71 Westlake 70 Rocky River 56 Warrensville 36 Brecksville 35 Chardon 66 Aurora 59 West Geauga 66 Kenston 65 GALUPOUS' Mike Sickles (30) drives around Athens' Arnie Chonko (30) for layup, during Friday 's SEOAL cage battle on the Blue Devil boards. Sickles.tal!Jed 15 points for GAHS while Chonko led Athens ' attack w1th 17 markers. Athens ' Jim Heady (14) right, watches piav. , waver}y topples Wellston . WAVERLY _ Wtth four 1 · g tn · doubl e pa yers sconn fi gures the Waverly Tigers dumped Wells tor> 75-52 Fridav night to earn their tlurd perfect league •eason s1nce JO ining tile SEOAL fiVe years ago wi th a 14-0markand1 7-linall games. Since joining the SEOA L for the 19711-71 season the Tigers, under 27-year ve teran Ca rroll Hawhee. have now won four championships and compiled an astonis hing 67-3 r ecord against SEOAL opponent.s : · Athens owns one vic tory over the Tigers and last year the Gallipolis Blue Devils defeated them twice enroule to the league crown to accoun t for the three losses: Fridav' 's vi c tor•' over Wellston followed the same pattern as in previ ous tr iumphs as four se niors Cle St. Joseph 73 Cle Cathedral Latin 66 Cte St. Edward 51 Parma Padua 47 Cle Lutheran East 69 Kirtland GA LLIP OLIS Coac h Wil lar d ~ Budd)· ) Moore's Gallipol iS Blue Imps ended . their 1974-75 campaign on a successful note Friday night by lurmn g bac k Coac h Fre d Gtbson's Bullpups, 38-28. Cots Mot>aw k Brookhaven 78 82 Co ls Worthing ton 53 Westland 45 Delaware 51 Hil liard 42 Whitehall 80 Rey ~ot dsburg 75 . re•c hed uouble dig1t scoring led by Doug Tr acy ' s 22 potn ts . T1m .Duduit r;ann ed 16, Joe Holland had 14, and Tom Pfe1fer 13. The Golden Rockets led 2-0 bu t Wav erl)' pu lled out to a 1612 lead at the end of the f1rsl quar ter Wellston battled back. to rega in the lead at 23-22 with 4:41 xernaimng in the second can to bef ore Tom Pfetfer converted a three-point pla.1 10 put the Ttge rs on top 25-23 and they never looked back. AI the halftime tt was 37-27 and after th ree quar ters Waverly had buill a 58-41 lead. Once aga in e•ceile nt shoo ti ng was prevalent in the Tigers· offense as they swished 34 of 63 atte mpts for 54 pel. and cashed in seven of 12 free throws. Randy Peop les captured the teague scoring champi onship as he. whi pped in 20 points for We ll s io n as the Rockets The VIctory left GAHS with a 10-8 season mark . Inside the Southeastern Ohio League , the Blue Imps finished fourth with an 8~ record. Athens finished ' 9-9 on the year and tied togan for second place in the reserve s~ndings with a 9-5 mark. Coach Moore played two team s against the visiting Bullpups Friday. During the firsthalf, Kevand Keith J ac kso n, a long with David Warren , Kent Epling and Gary S\\•al·n held II ~a ' nd 17-12 quarter leads. , With Swain the only starter remainin g in the game during second half play (he was joined by Ketth Burde tte, Mike Dressel, Don Bush and Jerry Wade I the Imps increased their lead to 31-24 after three periods of play. GAHS out.scored the visitors 7-4 in the final stanza In aveng ing a 48-40 loss at Athens las t month. the Imps hit 14 of 42 field goat . attempts for 33 percent. Tne wmners PICKen off 26 rebounds , nine by David (LitUe C) Warren. GAHS had nine turnovers . · Keith Burdette paced the Imps• with 12 points h . Swatn added eig t and Warren five. Dick Wheaiey led Athens with eight points. Bob Meek and Ed Pennell each had six . Box- score: caue g.ames . ~ · plann ed 1,0 ;. • fiun dS ralSe Ja mes V. Polcyn, coach of the Gall ia County Independent Football Sq uad has contacted all of the hig h schools in the ..1ities of coun 1y on the posstbt playing the faculty members in a basketball game of said .. sc h001s ror fund ratsmg purposes. All coun ty high schools have affirmed thts project. The first game will be with th e Kyge r Cree k fac ulty members on Thursday, Feb. 20 • at 7 p.m. The proceeds· from these games wtll be div1ded between the Gali ta Coun ty Independent· Football team and the high schools Athletic Boosters. Games wtth the other high schools faculty members -will be announced at a later date . Polcyn and the members of h1s coac hing s taff today thanked all the high schools in the ar•a and thet'r s'-ffs for ~ '" par ticipat ion in this fundraising proJ·ect. "This will give the students and parents a chance to see thetr facul ty members and the upcoming members of the Gallia County !ndepend en t F oo tba il Sq ua d perfo rm thetr basketball abilities," Polcyn s~ted. 'l'he average car'" · the um'ted States travels about 10.000 finished wtth a 2-1 2 league BULLPUPS (28) - Berrecord and 3-15 in all· games. berick, 0·0-0; Whealey, 4-0-8; Lake Catholi c 75 Parma Pennell · J·o·6 '· Mafth ews, 0-0·o; Byzantine 60 Gahanna 49 Westervil le 42 The Rockets hit 24 of 59 from Lawrence , 12-4; Goldsberry, 1· Cle Chanel 58 Cle Central Gr oveport 57 M t . Vernon 45 the floor and four of 10 charilY '· 2-4; McCormack . o.o.o; Mace, Catholic 57 Cols Ha r tley 81 Cols DeSales 72 0-0-0; Cunningham , 0-0-0; Pa i nes vi lle Ri versi de 73 Cols St. Cha rles 54 Cols Whede shots. McDade o o o M k 2 MadiSO!l 53 45 WELLSTON (52) - Scites J. ' . - ; ee ' ·2-6; Peoples McKi nniss Kl rkenda l. 0-0-0. TOTALS 11.6. 1-7; _ Jefferson 60 Perry 48 Cols Ready 62 Cols Watterson 9 2 20 1 28 Amhers t 74 Wel li ngtoo 65 59 • J- 0-6: Gill 4-1-9; Arnold 4 0-S; · BLUE IMPS 138 ) _ Kt West Holmes 72 Brunswick 55 Otentangy 57 Ma rysville 42 Long 1 0-2. TOTALS 24-4-52. Jackson, 1-2-4; Kev Jackson, 0: Frankl in Heights 69 Hamllton Cols East 65 Cols Central 53 WAVERLY 175 ) ~ Tra cy 90 J. 0 0 W 3 5 : EPing, I Cots SOIJth 85 Cols Walnut Township 51 22 ; Holland 7-0-14; Dudu it B·O· . ; a_rren, 1-. 1-0. 2 1 Pf ; Swa m, J-2-8; Burdette, 6-0Ridge 82 Grandview 71 Dub lin 57 ' eifer 6-1-13 ; Laswell 4-1· 12; Dressel, 2-0-4; Bush, 0-0-0; Cols Eastmoor 70 Cols North 56 Teays Valley 71 Wes t Je(terson 9to;Trainer o 1-1. TOTALS 34-7Skaggs. 0-00; Isaacs, 0.0-0· Cots Northland 76 Cots Marion 63 . 7l . Wade, D-2-2; Haycraft, o.o.o'. Franklin 71 Lancasjer 40 Chilli cothe J8 ScQre by quarters : TOTALS 14-10-38. Cols Whetstone 55 Cols Miffl in Johns tow" 81 Heath 65 Wellston 12 15 14· 11- 52 ScOre by quarters: 53 Lakewood'SS Licking Heights Wa verly 16 21 11 , 7_ 75 miles each year and consumes BUIIpups , 4 8 12 _._ 28 Cols Linden McKi nley 76 Cols 56 Reser, v os ; Waverly 52. m9re than iOO gallons of gasBlue Im ps 11 6 t4VT- J8 West 59 Utica 65 ·Lick ing Valley 61 Wellston. 35.' oline. 57 I < ending w1 th the ho::; t Hig hlanders nn top . 13- W. Ml•anwh ilt•, Coac h llwn il ton prt'ssc d th e Wildeats a ttc mpt mg to up se t their stcJ II . 'l'ht' press forced Hannan mt o many turn overs and t:elllscd thcnt to miss 14 layups. Afte1 Wo01:l's in JUI'}', Southw estern abandoned the prc::;s. In the Uurd period . SoutllWC!itcrn outscored Hnnnan, 6-0 .J im Nida, se nior forward , h:-HI all of lht' Hi ghlander pcnn ts dunn ~ !hut stan za. Gam e momelllum picked up during the fourth peri od as Terry Car ter. semor gual'd for the Highlanders dumpt•d m 10 of 16 points So uthw es tern fin is hed Pirates roll over Miller, 82-52 ·:::::::!:::·:·:·::::!·!·!·!:!·!:!:!:!*.:?.::?.::::::::::::::?.?~::=::::::::::::::;~$=::::::::::::::::::::;:;.;.;::::::::::::::=:::~:~:::::;:::::::;:;:: 595 591 JUSTlOLEFT CHICAGO (UP!) - Only eight Ollcago Cul;is player• were unsigned today after return of a contract by in· fielder Dave Rosello, who h/t .203 in 62 games last season. Three pitchers, oScar Zamoregular season play with its ra, Jim Todd and Dave be.s t season record in several LaRoche, and catcher Tim yea rs, 111-6. The Highlanders Hosley were among the un· will now prepare for the winner signed players. Pitchers· and of the Kyger Creek-Hannan catchers were due to report to Trace game in the Class A training camp Feb. 23. Sectional Tournament a t Meigs High School. . Carter wa s the game's top point maker with 16 Nida was See Our Large the only other Highla nder in Selection of double fi gures wi th 12 points . Wayne Richardson and Keith Black led the Wildcats with 13 points each. Southwestern sank 22 of 61 and field goal attemp ts and U1ree of eight foul sh ots Ha nnan h1t 10 or 32 field ers and 15 of 26 at the free throw stripe . Hannan captured the reserve •MARLETTE game, 46-:17. • HAN~ AN (35] - Ri chardson •ELCONA •ARLINGTON ·1 ·5-13 ; Black 4 5-13; Hi ll 0·2·2. Plants 1 0·2, Sc ha pnun 1 3-5. e GRANVI L.LE TOTALS 10·1S-3S . •SPRINGBROOK SOUTHWESTERN 1471 - Ohio deer Harvest up 42 percent 4'x8'x5/32 ASPEN .................•5.60 4'x8'x5/32 PATRIOT... .......... :•S.85 4'x8'x5/32 BALSAM .............. .'5.69 4'x8'x5/32 TICONDEROGA ...... ~7.12 VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUPON ENTIRES PURCHASER TO A 10% DISCOUNT ... On Purchase of Any Advertised Paneling. " · Coupon Must Be Presented - ~ ---= · CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY · c o. · . Point Pleasant. W.Va. 312 6th St. Phone 67S-U60 Store Hours: Mon.·Fri, 8: 00-5:00, Sat. 8:00-12:00 ~ COLUMBUS - Hunters harves ted a record 10,747 deer during the 1974-75 Ohto deer season, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife reported Saturday. ThiS year 's harvest representS a 42 per cent increase over the 1973-74 take of 7,594 . The 1972-73 deer harvest was 5,249. Final figures for the longbow season which ended January 25 show archer~ took 964 deer this season, compared to last year's harvest of 716. The 1974-75 deer gun season harvest of 9,390 1s 41 per cent more than last season's total of 6,662. Sportsmen using !llUZzleloading rifles and .· shotguns took 373 deer during Ohio's sixth annual primitive weapons hunts at Wolf Creek and Salt Fork wildlife areas. Primitive weapons hunters harvested 216 deer last season. Wildlife Division Chief Dan C. Armbruster attributed the success of this season's harvest to the zone management concept, the Division's law enforcement program and an increase in the deer population. Hunters enjoyed the best poin t lead at 17-16 Camden eontinu ed h1s consistency with ,a 24 point perfor mance and 17 rebounds. J ames had 23 points. 19 t, 111 16 outings. expire Feb. 28 Ohio fishing lieen:;es : - Annual resident li censes. for C:~ny person age 16 lh1·ough 64 who ha s lived Ill Olno [Or at leas t six months. The cost is $4. - Nonresident hcenses , for any person_who has not lived m Ohio at least six monl.jls. The cost is $10 for an annual permit and $4 for a seven-day nonresident license. - Permanent licenses. for residents 65 and older and•who have hved tn Ohio for at least six months. The cost is $4 and the license is valid for the life of the purchaser. A WRITING FEE of 50 cents is charged for each license . A copy of the 1975 Ohio fishmg regulations is available wtlh each license purchased . The regulations also may be ob~ined from the PublicatiOns Center, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. A fishing license is requtred tn all Ohio waters, including Lake Erie, to take fish , frogs, turtles and mussels. A fishing license is not required for: persons under 16 years of age , members of the U.S. military on leave, persons receiving pensions from · the Ohio Division of Aid to the Aged , physically handicapped North Ga l11a stormed ml o u 34-26 game m the second quarter. The Pirates wrapped it up w1th 22 poin ts in the third pen O(I an<! 21i . pumts in the ,four th stanza . C:miden had 12 points in the srcond half , James 15; Bruce Hunyon. eight and Fred Logan four Other P1ra~es ge tting tlouUlc fi ~ures on the mgh t were Logm1 with 14 and Hunyon, 10 Don Hern led the Fak ons w1tll 16 pomts while Gary Brunton had 12 pomts. The Pirates sa nk 33 of 69 flour attempts and 16 of 24 free throws. Particularly in the se cond half, the Pirates were real sharpshooters over the Falcon 1·2·2 zone. · · , Coach Mike Mulford 's Little Buc s evened their seas on 1·ecord at 8-8 with a 32-26 victory in the reserve game . Hobert Neal led North Gallia with 16 pomts . North Gallia traveled to Eastern of Pike Saturday night and wtll host Wahama in its season [male Tuesday. By Quarters: Miller N ~~w~~IS2l _ SECTIONAL · HOMES Walk er 3-0-6 , Wood 3 1 7 , Carter 7 716 , Nida 6 0- 12 , Gra te 1-0-2 , Cr ou se 2 0 4. TOTALS 22-3-47 . Score by quarters : Hannan 10 9 0 16- 35 Southwester n 13 12 6 16- 47 Reserves : Hannan 46. Sou t ll wes tern 37. "WeFRE~CHw~;~we sell" MOBILE HOMES, INC. Upper Rt. 1 GallipoliS Phone 44~ ·9340 EXTRA SPECIAL Mens All Weather COATS 1/3°FF Complete Stock Mens 16 6 18 12- 52 ra~~h~~t :o::1 2 LEATHER JACKETS Hern 8-0-16 ; Baker 4-0-8; Stick dorn 1-0-2; Hinkle 2-2-6 and Brunton 6-0-12. Totals 25-2-5'2. North Galtia t82) - Logan 6· 2-14; Runyon 5-0-10 ; Camden 9- 6-24 ; Payne 3· 1-7; Welch 0·2-2; M innis 1-0-2. Totals 33-16-82. !hOFF Open Monday TII8 PM persons needing assistance to fish. anyone assisting a handicapped person providing only one pole is used by both, per· sons fishing only on land o~ water which they or their parents own or rent, and anglers fishin g only in a private pond. TER SALE ACT NOW! 10% REBATE IN FEB• success in the southern forested area of Zone 4. The 31 counties in Zone 4 accounted for 8,692 deer, 81 per cent of the 10,747 harvested. A breakdown of the number of deer taken elsewhere in the state shows Zone I (Northwestern Ohio) with 742; Zone 2 (North-Central Ohio) , 464; Zone 3 (Northeasern Ohio), 777, and Zone 5 (Southwestern Ohio plus Lorain and Cuyahoga counties) , 72. There is no deer gun season in Zone 5. The top deer gun hun ling counties were Muskingum (690) and Athens (622). Bow hunters were the most successful in Muskingum (46 ) and Vinton (39) counties. Armbruster urged ali deer hunters to complete the questionnaire attached to their 1974 deer hunting permit and forward it to the Division of Wildlife in Columbus . The in.formation helps the Div-tsion 's Game Management Section in planning deer harvest regulations and determining hunter pressure in the various areas of the state. Ohio hunters who bagged a large buck should have its an tiers measured to see if the deer qualifies for the Ohio Big Bucks Club or the Boone and Crockett Club. The Buckeye Big Bucks Club was founded in 1957 to stimulate appreciation of the eastern white-tailed deer, to encourage trophy hunting in Ohio and to foster sound management practices: The Boone and Crockett Club 'is a continental big game trophy organization. A list of tbe Buckeye Big Bucks Club official scorers and scoring procedures can be obtained from the Division of Wildlife, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. · ' ',, P1kc Coun ty and 13th rebow1ds " nd eight blocked shol>. Th e vi ctory was North Gallia 's fifth s tra1 ~ ht followmg a two pomt loss to Eastern of Fishing permits COLUMBUS - Ohio anglers were reminded Saturday by th e Ohio Departmen t of Natural Resources' DivisiOn of Wtldlife they hav e two weeks befo1·e their 1974 fishing permils expire. Licenses for t975 will be required for all fishermen on March I, accurdtng to Dan C. Armbruster, Chief of the Divi si on of Wildlife . Arm bruster sa1d the 1975 licenses should be available now at county clerk of courts offices and mos t hardware and sportmg goods stores and bait shops. This year, the Division of Wildlife is asktng sportsmen to assist its Fish Management Section in collecting data on the 1974 fishing season. "One of every 25 persons buying a fishing license will be asked to complete a one-page queshonnaire and leave it with the licensing agent," Armbruster said . Information to be provtded by those completing the survey includes where and how often ·fishing was done, the kind of fishing sought, the approximate number caught and the number released. Anglers also are ask~d what type bodies of water 'they prefer, and whe !her they thtnk trout , muskie and salmon fishermen should pay an additional fee to help support the stocking programs for those species. "The questionnaire will provide us with· useful tn· formation that will result in improved management of the state's fisheries," Armbruster satd . "We are asking sportsmen for their help in providing better fishing for ali Ohio anglers." There are three classes of MOBILE HOMES Room Additions - New Construction Remodeling - Baths - Kitchens - Rec. Rooms - Screen Porches · Patios- Siding- Roofing· Awnings. Old Company - New Branch 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE- NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL PRELIMINARY DESIGN & COST ESTIMATES 0 ' AT NO CHARGE - NO OBLIGATION OUR ESTIMATER WILL SEE YOU BY INVITAtiON ONLY . . CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LARRY J. KAHO & ASSOC. ILDING & REMODELING CONTRACTO CALLI TODAY! Phone 446~9556 OUT OF TOWN .CALL COLLECT OPERATOR ON DUTY 12 TO 12 SUNDAY . ' \ I· ,, / ' I, . I ' • I "' ' / ' • • 'fi' . �I ' ': , 23 - ,The Sunday Tim6- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. t6, 1975 . ' '• Jackson comeback .n ips M:eigs quintet, 61-55 22- The Sunday Times .s.;ntinei,Sunday,Feb. 16, 1975 Wildcats run past FalCons, 92-72 By Gary Phillips MASON - Hannan Trace won its lOth straight ga me of the year Friday night as the Wildcats·'handed host Wahama a 92-71! setback. The Wildcats jumped off to a quick I~ lead and were never threatened. In th~ first period , the Wildcats outscored WHS 22-9. Leading the way for the Wildcats were Mark Swain and Kent Halley with 10 and four points res pectively. Chuck Johnson had five points for 1he Falcons in the first period . The Wildcats continued to devastate the Falcons in the second period as they managed to outscore the Falcons by a 2614 margin. Leading the wa~ for the Wild ca ts were seniors Swain and Wayne Hesson with 10 points each. Johnson and Dan Harmon led the Wahama attack in the second period with four points apiece. At the half, the Wildcats of Coach Paul Dillon held a commanding 48-23 lead. The third stanza saw the Falcons outscore the visiting 'Ca1s, 18-16. Le ad ing the Falcons in the third quarter were Harmon and Jeff Gilland 1 with si x points each. Swain led the Wildcats with 10 points. The score at the end of three periods was 64-ll in favor of the SV AC champions. The fourth and final sta nza saw both teams play "run-andshoot". The Falcons outscored the visitors, 31-28. Leading the way for the Falcons in the final stanza were Ray Tucker with nine points and Chuck .Johnc;on with six. Hesson and Bill Hall led the way for the Wildcats with eig ht and s ix points respectively. The Wildcats had their best nig ht shooting-wise as they hi t 40 of 66 attempts for a ~tor ­ ching 60.6 pet. The Wildcats also sank 12 free throws. The Falcons hit 28 of 69 shots fo r 40.5 pet. The Falcons added 16 free tosses . The Wildcats pulled down 41 · missed shots on the night. Bill Hall and Charlie Cremeans led the way with 15 and 12 rebounds respectively. With the win , the Wildcats co mpl eted regu lar season action with a fine 16-2 record to take into the Class A Tournam en t at Meigs this week. The Wildcat reserves found the going rough as they were handed a ~4 defeat by the Ullle Birds, Willard Sheets led tile way for the losers with 19 points. The Wildcats will take on the Kyger Creek Bobcats Friday in the Me igs Sectional. The Wildcats are top-seeded at the Meigs Sectional. By Quarte rs: HT 22 26 t6 28- 92 Wahama 9 t4 t8 31-72 Hannan Trace (92) - Hal l, 3- 8-14 ; Hesson , 11 -2-24 ; Swain , · 16-0-32 ." Cremeans , 4-1-9 ; Hal ley, 5-0-10 ; Jones. 0-1-1; Petr ie, J-0-2; Sheets, 0-0-0 ; ROCK SPRINGS - What Happened? This was the mostasked que stio n af ter ~he Marauders \\·e nI dO\.\'n 61-.55 in the closing minutes of play with the Jackson Ironmen here Friday night m the Southeastern League finale for both teams. Everything seemed to he going in Meigs' fa vor. They had finally put it all together, leadin g throughout the contest until the Ironmen called lime out to talk it over with 5:14 left in-the fourth period . At this point Meigs had moved ahead 51-38. Immediately following the Jackson time out the Ironmen began passing fu ll court, culling away at the Marauder H;neman , 0-0-0. TOTALS 40-1292. Waham a (72) - Gilland. 6-416 ; Harmon , 5-2-12; R. Tucker , 3-5-11 ; Johnson , 8-J -19 ; _T . Tucker. 2-0-4; You ng , 0-2-2 ; Roush. 1-0-2: Davi s, t-0-2; R;ggs, 2-0-4. TOTALS 28-t6-72. Reserve score : Wahama 68 Hannan Trace 64 . Kyger Creek cagers drop 70-64 tilt to Vikings WILLOW WOOD - Visiting Kyger Creek, despite playing . one of its better games this season, dropped its 14th game in 16 starts here Friday night, 7~ to hbst Symmes Valley . The Bobcats finished reg ular season play in the basemen t of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference with an tl-12 mark . Overall, KC moves into the ~lass A Sectional Tournament at Meigs with a 2·14 record . Symmes Valley won its third victory in 17 attempts. The Vikings, 3-8 in lea gue compe tition closed its seaso n Sa turday night against Eastern. Friday night, Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats played the most consisten t ball overall than anytfme during the regular campa ign. By hitting the open man , moving for the best shot and playing aggressively on the boards, Kyger Creek jwnped into a 19-18 lead at the end of ti1e fi rst per1 od . Bill Metzner , juni6r forward, who finished as the game's top scorer. had · six points in the first period as did senior guard Terry Lucas. Jaye Myers, Viking standout who ended the game with four personals, had 10 of his 16 points in the first quarter , The lead see-sawed back and forth in the second quarter as Coach Ferrell Hesson's Vikings took a two poin t lead at the half on a basket by big 6-5 Greg Brammer . Brammer was the big gun during the Vikings' 20 point , second period with 12 points. Metzner aggin led the Bobcat attack with seven points. Symmes Valley, behind the shooting of Jim Myers and Kevin Schafer increased its margin to 54-49 going into the final quarter. Kyger Creek lost the services of center Joe Stidham m the third period. Stidham who scored th ree points on the night, collected his fifth foul midway through President Ford among those invited to Bench's wedding CINCINNATI (UP!) President Gerald Ford tops a !JOO.<Iame list that also Includes a bevy of ballplayers and country singers invited to Johnny Bench's wedding here nell Friday night. The Cincinnati Reds catcher says he wants his marriage to New York model Vickie Otess· er to be a "fun event,'' so why not ask the President.? Although Johnny mailed one l>f his elaborate Invitations to the White House, he reallstical1y expects regrets, even though a message of congratulations should be In the offing from 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Invitations also have gone out to the likes of Bob Hope ; Dinah Shore; Ohio Gov. James Rhodes ; Sen. rutbert Taft Jr ., NBA stondings By Unltod Pross International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w . I. pet . g.b. ' ' Hee - Haw ' • t e levi s ion program, and so he has asked country singers like Charley Pride, Buck Owens and Roy Clark to attend. The invitations go on and on, including the entire Reds' team and front office. "Every day Johnny calls me with a couple more people he wants to invite.'' says Sandy mddle, a staffer at "The . Professionals, Inc.," Bench's management firm . "Everything is being put together so hurriedly we probably won't know who'll be coming for sure until the last minute." That's becau~nch, one of the sports world's most eligible bachelors, bit the dust so suddenly. It was just last Dec. 28 that the slugging star and Miss Chesser, tntra-Brite toothpaste 's "sex appeal" television girl, were complete strangers. Then, only 24 days after a blind date, Bench was on a local television program Ch;cago 19 34 t 39 tao 2ts breaking the news _that he was Ind iana piS 11 39 3 25 123 2tS getting married, With the R-Ohio; Chuck Connors; Glen campbell; Jonathan Winters; Paul Anka ; Bobby Goldsboro; Mac Davis; and Dale Robertson . Not forgotten was Johnny's boyhood hero, Mickey Mantle, and other ballplayers such as Joe Dimaggio, Ron Santo, Reggie Jackson and Lee May. And of course, baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn has been invited to the 7 p.m. ceremony at Christ Church in downtown Cincinnati and the gigantic re<;eption to follow at the swank Netherland Hilton Hotel. Uked Hee-Haw Although Bench has sung · with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, he fell more at home In his appearance on the· wut w. I. t. pts n gf 91 249 112 ceremony just one month being single, quickly fell headover-heels in love. Friends say the 27-year old native of Oklahoma has greatly matured over the past couple of years and he apparently was in the right frame of mind for marrage, just waiting for the right girl to come along. More At Ease "Before Vickie, Johnny used to call me about business dealings and he seemed rushed , in a hurry , rattling off things," recalls Mrs. Biddle. "But now he's very relaxed, different, more at ease with the world." Bench is now even talking about having children hefore he is 30. Vickie, 25, who has never seen Johnny play baseball and admits she doesn't know much about the game, says she was impressed by the type of person she quickly found Bench to he. She was hardly celebritystruck. She had to be told by her father back In Mount Pleasant, S. C., just how important a ballplayer Bench the period. Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley exc hanged baskets during the hectic minutes of the fourth period . At one stretch. KC pulled within two points, 64-62 but a clu tch basket by Jaye Myers put the game momen twn back into the hands of the Vikings. Another basket by Myers and two by Jim Myers on the fastbreak wrapped up the game. Kyger Creek hit 40 pet. from the fl oor and sank 12 of 18 free throws. Symmes Valley san k 44 pet. of its shots and six of 11 at the free throw stripe. Kyger Creek 1S reserves finished in a tie for third place in the SVAC standir.gs with a 36-35 win ove r the Littl e Vikings, The' Bobkittens ended their league campaign with a 66 mark tied with Southwestern and Southern . A clutch basket by Jim Armbruster in the final minute of play gave KC its victory. Armbruster led the attack with eight poi nts while Ralph Baylor and Doug Sands chipped in with seven each. Frank Miller led Symmes Valley wllh 13 points. Kyger Creek is idle until the Cla ss A Sectional Tournament Friday at Meigs High School. SV battled Eastern Saturday. The .,Vikings will play in the Class A Sectiona l at Ironton. Score by K. Creek quarters : 19 17 13 15---<14 S. Valley 18 20 16 16--70 Kyger Creek (64) - Cottrel l S-3· 13 : Metzner 8·5·21; Stidham l . J.J ; Tim Lucas 1·0·2; Terr y Lu cas 5-2-12; Sm;th 1-0-2; Baylor 1-1-3; Kern 4·0-8. Totals .:1; Boslon 40 21 16 .632 . 714 36 Buffal o New York " 28 .49t Phil a 33 .431 central25Divis ion w . 1. pet . ~.!!~~~~~on ~; ~; :~~; Houston 29 29 .500 Atlanta .383 New Orlean 239 37 45 .167 . Western Conference Mldwnt Divisio n w . t. pet. Chicago 34 22 .607 KC -Dmaho 31 27 .534 Detroit 32 28 .533 Milwaukee 27 28 .491 Pacific Divi sio n w. L pet. Golden Sta re 32 24 .571 26 31 .456 Seattle Phoen lx 24 29, .<53 Portland 74 32 .429 Los An9eles 21 34 .382 . Fri day' s Resu lts KC ·Omaha 132 Bu ffalo 112 Philadelph ia 103 Detroit 101 New Orleans 124 Houston 112 Chicago 105 Golden Sta te 87 Milwaukee 112 Cleveland lOS Boston 112 Phoen ix 106 Portland lXJ Seattle 88 · Los Angeles lOB Allanta 100 ABA Standings By United Press lnte . . national East w. I. pet. g. b . Kentucky 40 . 7 41 New York. 40 t5 .121 St. Louis 22 37 .3 73 20 ' '~' Memphis 11 40 298 2J 1 1 Virg inia 13 44 ,228 28 1 1 We st w 1. pet. g . b . Denver 4S l..t .763 San Anton io 37 26 .587 10 Indiana 27 2i ..19 1 16 · Utah 25 JJ .. t Jl 19 1 , San Diego 27 37 373 23 · 36 19 o Totals 32-6-70. BLOCKS SHOT- Doug Lester (32), Southwestern freshman, blocks an attempted shot by Meigs Greg Witte (51) durutg Saturday's French City Freslunan Tournament opener at Gallipolis. Meigs won the game 50-20. (Steve Wilson photo ). I ~ gives Meigs • • MEIGS Dan Dodson (24) fakes Jackson's Mark Buchanan (41) while Marauder Greg Browning ( 12) blocks out JHS defender during Friday's SEOAL game In the Larry Morrison gym. • Eastern alumni wins pair EASTERN - The Eastern Eagles swept both games here Friday night, as the "over 30" alumni defeated the Southern . Tornado alums 8!;-73, hefor~ the younge.r Eagle grads ran past the Tornados 110-63. The elderTornados took a 2220 first quarter lead in the evening's first matchup, before the Eagles came back to knot the score at 37-37 at intennission. If c Now you can achieve a beautiful coordinated decorative effect in your home, with Amerock's Carriage House Collection . a ...,. (USE I~ WISELY) The first half was mainly a dual between Southern's Larry Salser>-~nd Denny Hill and Eastern's Jim Coldwell and Homer Cole. Salser tossed in II first half points while Hill added 8, with Coldwell firing in AGreat OEL SOL, I SEVILLE, MAORID li O!'YS Whether your project ia redecorating remodeling or building a new home, you 'can select the individual' hardware accents you need from over 751tems. _. in Antique English or Antk!ue Silver finishes. Come·in --. Sal! beautiful Carriage House display and recetve the Free 'Decorating Idea Brochure, with Handy Shoppers Guide. · Flamenco 1-laliday .... '619 ,person 1ouble occupancy - Round-trip charter jet from Columbus on Overseas . . Nallonai.Airways -Firsf class air -conditioned hotel rooms . private bath :....welcome Sagrla Party in each city , ·- Guided sightseeing in each city ' - Hospitanty Desk open dally _to assist you -Special Spanlsh ,Barbecue d10ner - Fabotous Banquet at hotel In Madr;d - Lunch at a countryside restaurant - ·Continental breakfasf every morning - All dinners except in Madrid where banquel only is included .. . - All transportation between c1t1es, hotels and a1rports -All related tips. taxes, admission tees Leaves May 23, 1975 ' Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one Itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. S(l .. . use it! The Com~•roial a B•vln k WHA Standing$ lly United Prtn lnttrnation.a ~ Easl .J Travel Bargain COSTA Friday ' s Results I e 10 pre-intermission points and Cole 8. The third quarter board control of Cole proved to be the difference as the Eagles opened up a 10 point margin at · 58-48 going into the fin.al period. The Eagles led by as much as 13 at 56-43 in that third stanza, but saw the Tornados storm back to within 6 at 60-54 early in the final frame. Eastern then put the game away in the next .few minutes, outscoring the visitors ltl-2 to take a commanding 7tl-56 lead. Hill, with 20 points, and Salser, with 16, were the lone Tornados in double figures. Caldwell hit . for 20 points to Silver Sridg .. Shopping PIAII'o ' w. I. t. pts gf qa "1 CARTER and EVANS INC. Olive Street UCash &.Carry" Ga11ip01is, Ohio I . Call, write or visit your AAA Travel Agent today 33 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PhOne 446-0699 ' Gillman resigns Houston position HOUSTON (UP!) - Sid Gillman, who coached the Houston Oilers from last place to their best seasotl since 1968 last year, resigned as the National Fo9tball League club's general manager Friday night. Gillman, 62, stepped down as head cooch of the Oilers three weeks ago and was replaced.by O.A. "Bwn" Phillipo. Phillips will take over the general manager duties also, Oller ownerK.S. ~~sud'' Adams said; Gillman, UPI's American Football Conference Coach of the Year this season, took the Oilers from 1-13 seasons In 1972 and 1973 to a 7-7 f(leBSOn last year. He apparently quit as head coach because of health problems and family pressures, a team source said. GAHS gym , KC was only behind once Thursday in the game as the Vikings were leading 8-7 in the firs t' period. · At the end of the first period, it was KC 13, SW II. Winebrenner and Willis combined for 9 of the first 13. Af the end . of the second quarter KC lead 23-19. At the end of the third it was 33-23 and as the buzzer sounded the scoreboard showed KC 39, SV 29. KC had many scoring opportunilies but could cash in only on very few of them. The Bobcats hit only I of 4foul shots for a cold 2Spct. SV hit only I of 5 from the charity stripe for a 20 pet. shooting percentage. Symmes Valley was led in scoring by Gillenwater, with 10. Symmes Valley (291 Sowards 2-0-4; Galloway 3-0-6 ; Myers 0-0-0; Gillenwater 5-010; Hunt 2 ~ 1 -5; Nelson 2-0-4; Pratt 0-0·0; Wiseman 0·0-0; Blanton 0-0-0, Kyger Creek (39) Winebrenner 10·0-20; Amos 0-0· 0; Westfall 2-0-4; Halley 0-0-0; Darst 0-0-0; Wil lis 5-1-11 ; Corlias 2-0-4; Lasseter 0-0-0. - . PLAYER- Pas. Morrow, f · Fannin , f Buchanan, c Conroy, g McDonald, g Cooper, f Osborne, f · Gentil, g Grillo, g Shields, f Swing le, c TOTALS PLAYER- Pos. Coats. f Davenport , f Oodson,c ~a ndolph. g ., Walbu rn, g TOTALS By Quarters: Jackson Meigs ' ' • • RB PF TP 8-10 4 2 B 3-3 10 2 13 4-7 16 3 16 6-1 3 2 ,t2 S-6 5 2 •9 0-0 1 0 0 0-0 0 1 0 FT-A H 6·14 3-10 2-7 0.· 1 0-2 0-0 o.o ·o o o 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1-5 t-2 1 2 3 17-53 27-35 41 14 61 ' MEIGS !55) FG-A FT-A RB PF TP 5-11 2·2 3 4 12 7-13 1-t 9 5 15 t-3 0-0 3 5 2 3-4 o.1 1 4 6 8-1I 0-0 9 2 16 0-2 1-2 2 2 1 1-4 1-3 9 4 3 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 25-54 l -9 36 28 5l 10t1 1525 14 !7 13 t1 61 55 By quarters : 5 12 9 16--42 Ja ckson . IA<igs 12 13 11 16--52 Jackson (42) - McGuire, 3-6· · 12; Biggs, 3-5-11 ; Paugh, 0-0-0; McDonald, .2-0-4; Dorsey, 4-210; Buchanan, 0-1-1; Oliver, 00-0; Butner, 0-0-0; Rader, 0-0-0; Jones, 0-0-0; Green, 0-2-2; Stovers, 1·0-2. Meigs (52) - Browning, 4-0· 8; Dodson, 3-3-9; Stewart, 3-17; Marshall, 3-2-B; Scltes, 1-3-5; Martin. 3-4-10; Ham ilton, 1-0-2; Hutton, 0-0-0; Clark, 0-0-0; File, 1-1-3. SKYLINE LANES and p·RO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING Captain's Lounge · Cole 4-6-14, SOUTHERN t63l - Max Knopp 2-0-4, Charles Mathews 2-1-5, Jim Hobbord 8-5-21, Pete Sayre 3-0-6, Jerry Hubbard 0-0· . SOUTHERN (73) - Bill 0, Bi ll Bead-0-4, Jack Bost;c 1Manard 3-1-7, Roger Adams 3- 0-2, M;ck Stewart t-3-5, Sherm 1-7, Denny Hi119-2-20. Dave Hill Cund;tt 1-2- ~. Roger Adams 4-0· 4-1-9, Hilton Wolfe. Jr .. 3-1-7, 8, Larry Salser 2-0-~. larry Wolfe 3-1-7, Larry Salser EASTERN (110) - Tom 7-2-16. Karr 3-1-7, Ken CatdweiiS-0-10, EASTERN tiS) - Howard Ra y Karr 9'0·18, Rich Oou'glas Caldwell3-7-13, George Collins 5-3- 13, Howle Caldwell 5-1-11, 5-0-10, Charles , Collins 5-0-10, · Tim Baum 4:o.• • Randy Young Gerald Summerfield 2-2-6, Jim 1-0-2, Jim Amsbary 7-0-t4, Rick Caldwell t 10-0-20. Wilbur Sanders2-0-4, Pa!Morr;sey 5-2· Robinson 3-0-6, Bill Chapman 0- 1_2, Bob Ritchie 2-1 -S, Denn;s 0-0, Roger Gaul , 3-0-6, Homer Eich;nger 3-0-6. Specializing fn AMF & Colu"mjj\a Bowling B•tts. . PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES,, STUDENTS. 446-3362 ''AU New AMF Equipment" Kanauaa. Ohio • ·- ...;·· WILLOW WOOD - Behind the 20 point effort of Rick Winebrenner and 11 by George Willis, the Kyger Creek frosh won their fifth game of the year Thursday at Symmes Valley, 39-29. The win moved KC's record to 5-4 on the year. KC played in the Gallipolis Tournament against North Gallia at 4:45 Saturday in the JACKSON (6!) FG-A 0-5 l ' f I .SPACE LIMITED ' NewEng•nd29 61 l18 Cleveland 25 2t 28 32 52 160 ' U 1-_._________....,__________T ________._,_, ,, • pace 5 Eagles in twin figures, followed by Cole with 14, Howard Coldwell's !3, and George and Charles Collins with 10 each. In Friday's finale, the Eagle alumni (since 1964 ) had too much firepower for the Tornado grads, pulling away from a 15-11 first quarter lead to a convincing 22 point margin at 46-24 at intermission. Eastern increased the lead to 71-45 after three periods before blowing the game completely open with a blazing fast break offense in the final quarter. Six Eagles placed in double figures, led by Ray Karr with 18 points. He was joined in twin figures by Jim Amsbary with 14, Rich Douglas with tj, Pat Morrisey with · 12·, . Howie Coldwell with II and Ken Coldwell with 10. Jim Hubbard was the only Tornado in double figures with 21 points. Despite the,double dip for the Tornados, Southern managed to bring the crowd to its feel several times, especially on the patented 30 foot, two-handed set shots by Larry "Big Foos" Wolfe. A rematch Is scheduled for ihe near future in Ritcine, depending upon the availability of the Southern High Gym. FIRST GAME Southern 22 IS II 25--73 20 17 21 27~ Eastern · SECOND GAME; Southern 1l 13 21 18- 63 Eastern 15 ,31 25 3!)...110 KC frosh post 5th wzn ROCK SPRINGS - Team effort was the key to a 52-42 victory by Ron Logan 's Marauder reserves here Friday night over a tough Jackson junior varsity. The Little Marauders used a combination of 'nne passing, good defense , and hot shooting to put it all together to win their last league contest of the season. Meigs jwnped to an early 125 lead at the end of one quarter and moved ahead by a 21-9 score midway in the second · period before the lronmen began a comeback just before the half which leflll!eigs on top 2&-17 at Intermission. The second half began with Jackson cutting the Marauder lead to four (27-23 ) at one time before Meigs got it in gear again and pulled away to lead · by 10 at the end of three periods, 36-26. Helping to restore the Meigs lead were Jeff Martin and Charlie Marshall. These ·two guards made several steals during the game which they 'turned Into easy baskets. Shooting percenta~es for both teams showed Meigs at 50 pet. from the field on 19 of 38 while Jackson hit on 13 of 37 for a cooler 35 pet. At the charity · line Meigs hit 14-24 (58.3 pet.) . and the Ironmen sank 12-24 free tosses for 50 pet. Individual leaders in scoring for Meigs were Martin with 10 and Alan Dodson with 9. Leading rebounders were Dodson and Allen Stewart with 7 and 5 respectively. For Jackson McGuire captured scoring honors for the night as he hit for 12 markers in a losing cause. He was also the leading rebounder for the lronmen. The . shooting statistics tell the story as the Marauders hit in eig ht more shots from the floor ( 25-54 for 46 pet. to Jacksons' 17-53 for 32 pet.) but lost at the charity stripe hitting 5-9 for 55.5 pel., which isn't bad unless the opposition gets 35 free tosses and makes 27 of them. That is jus t what Jackson did to beat the Marauders. In personal fouls the Marauders had two players fo ul out while Jackson didn't have anyone foul out. Meigs was called for 28 violations and the Ironton were caugh t only 14 times. Meigs-Jackson box. g MARAUDER sophomore Steve Randolph drives In for layup against visiting Jackson Friday night to score two of his six points against the Irorunen. I Conroy with 16, ·13 and 12 respectively. Buchanan led all rebounders with 16 of the missed s hol~ . Fannin provided substantial help under the boa rd s grabbing 10. For Meigs Greg Browning once again led Marauder scorers wi th 16 points and nine rebounds. Davenport followed close behind as he scored 15 and hauled down nine caroms · in H fine performance: Behind Davenpor t. came Lonnie Coats with 12 points in another fine effort. Mea dows who came in for Dodson early in the game came away with nine rebounds. reserves wzn Meadows, ~;~~;;~p· c was. Court St. Gall'ipolis Team effort !:;: away. • Meigs jumped ahead early to lead 14-10 at the end of the firs t quarter. Senior center Dan Dodson was taken out of the game with I :59 left in that By United Press International 63 Columbiana 55 East Pa lestine Sycamore 69 Glen Es.te 88 (of) Friday Fort Jennings. 70 New Knox . 53 Mar iemont 76 Loveland 71 (.4 Coshocton 64 New Phi ladel phia ville 68 Labrae 79 Badger 46 ot. J 49 North Un ion 68 Ridgemont 58 Brookfield 74 Champion 63 Ind ian Hill B9 Deer Park 67 Ri\,erview 74 Crooksv ill e 55 Man sfie ld St . Peters 63 Maplewood 65 Southington 45 Mad;era 55 -Milford 49 Tl"i Valley 64 Maysvi lle 54 Buckeye Valley 45 Sale m 72 Massillon 64 lockland 59 Reading 48 Portsmouth 75 Mason County, Madison 53 Ashland so Warren Hard ing 86 Reserve 81 Wyoming 48 St. Bernard 44 Fin neytown 85 Harrison 52 ~~~ 66 Boston 76 Portsmouth ~tndusky 63 Mansfield Senior Zanesv ille 72 Marietta 63 Greenhills. 66 North College Eas t 41 Newark 65 Grove City 64 Loudonvill e 53 Ontario 52 We st Musk 1' ngum 68 New Hill 49 Northwest 73 Notre Dame 71 Lexington 70 Ply mouth 49 Norwood 81 Anderson 7.4 loti Con cord 53 Oak hills 73 Northwest 30 Fredericktown 75 Crestview 53 Sher 1' dan 105 Morgan 82 Valley 74 RockhH Clay 51I Cin Woodward 63 Cin Walnut Green Shelby 56 Upper Sandusky 54 New Lexington 81 Philo 55 73 Hill s 55 Leipsic 84 McComb7069 Willard 80 Bucyrus 52 Fort Frye Sl Frontier 34 Wynford 55 River Valley 43 Caldwell 87 Skyvue 54 Cin Hughes 58 Cin Western Lima Bath 64 Defiance 62 East Knox 73 Lu cas 63 Waterford 65 Shenandoah 57 Hill s 47 Ada It Al len East 59 South Central 52 Ed;son 50 Barnesv ·1 Wapakoneta 68 Elida 64 l 1e 88 Bea II svl'IIe 60 Cin Withrow 77 Cin Taft 62 Vanlue sa Cory Rawson 52 Mt: Gilead 54 Big Wa lnut 52 Guernsey Ca tholic 97 Bishop Cin Pur ce ll 69 Cin St. Xavier 67 Cin Elder 88 Cin Moeller 57 Lima C. C. 74 Da yton ~tr f ie ld Union 99 Millersport Donahue, W. Va. 85 Cin Roger Bacon 92 Cin LaSalle Chaminade Julienne 73 Utica 65 Licking Valley 61 Cel ina 67 Ottawa Glandorf 47 Youngstow n North 60 Youngs. Wardwood, W. Va. 67 Cadiz 53 66 Upper Scioto Valley 70 Spen· town Chaney 57 VHaan, na72n Tra ce 92 Wahama , W . Hami lton Garfield 59 Princeton Youngslown East 79 Youngs54 town W.W. 62 Garfield Heig hts 61 Parma 42 New Miami 54 Cin Counlry Day . cDervihlle 5S2 elp os f . Johns 78 Van Wert McDonald 57 Jackson Milton 54 Bedford 41 f.Aayfield 40 50 74 Youngstown Rayen 77 Youngs. Berea 53 Midpark .48 Summit Country Day .40 Upper Sc;oto Valley 70 Spen- town South 70 Maple He;ghts 61 Mentor 59 Covington , Ky . Latin 39 cervi ll e 52 South Range _ 54 United Local 37 B · kl 55 5t 'II 0 Middl 90 Fairfield 58 Delphos St. Johns 78 Van Wert Warren Kennedy 88 Gira rd 80 North roo yn Roy alrongsv1 e 4 In - Daytonetown ton 80 Alter 86 Hamilton Taft 74 79 Newton Falls 44 Lakev iew 36 decendence 59 Cres tview 64 De lphos Jefferson Boardman 69 Hubbard 54 Richmond Heights 59 Cardinal Edgewood 68 Lakota 58 43 Youn gstown Mo oney 72 47 Tala wanda 78 Franklin 65 Li ma Shawnee 59 Springfield Austintown Fitch 50 Newbur y 57 Fair port 48 Mason 96 Blanchester 77 South 54 Youngstown Ursuline 78 Clearview 61 Oberlin .42 Little Miami 70 Clintan.Massie Arlington 52 Arcad ia 50 Struthers 61 Midview 64 Vermilion 56 69 Li ncolnview 85 Perry 48 · Liberty 52 Canfield 49 Avon 90 Keystone 75 Felicity 68 Batavia 56 Anna 68 Botkins Memor ial 66 Poland 52 West Branch 51 Firelands 83 Columbia 53 Leesburg 99 Fayettsville 51 For.t Rec overy 65 Parkway 48 Lowellville 74 Western Reserve Elyria 67 Lorain 48 New Richm ond 62 Williams_ burg 60 jot) -N!Ie•w-Br•e•m•e•n•7•1•F•o•ritt•L•o•ra•m•;•e•AO•••••••••••iiNordonla 54 Tallmadge 50 1 Virg inia 96 Memphis 82 San Diego 176 New York 166 , " ots NHL Standings By Un ited Press Internatio na l Dl'4iSion 1 w. 1. t. pts gf ga Ph iladlph 34 14 7 7S 188 121 NY Rangrs 28 18 10 66 228 188 NY fStn drS 24 18 U 62 184 150 Atlanta 23 21 12 58 157 158 D ivis~o n 2 w. L t. pts gl ga Vancou ... er 29 21 5 63 188 167 Ch i.ca90 26 25 6 58 180 170 St . Louis 21 23 10 53 175 18• MlnnPSot 15 33 6 ·36 146 226 Kansas Cty 13 36 1 33 131 232 Division 3 w. I. 1. piS gf 9.1' Montrea l 32 9' 15 79 26 1 157 Los Angels 30 11 u 74 185 121 Pittsbrgh 23 20 12 58 218 200 Oet,.oh u 32 10 38 170 232 Wash ingtn 5 .t6 5 15 121 291 · Division 4 w. 1. t. pts gf 9a Buffalo 35 11 10 BO U3 168 Boston 30 16 11 71 255 173 Toronto 20 '27 ~ 49 185 216 CaUfornia U 35 9 37 152 224 FridaY's Results Vancouver 5 Detroit 4 which was won by Jackson. 2· 1-4; Estep 3·1·7; Mil ler 1- 0·2. Friday's Ohio high school cage scores ,. frame after he had committed four personal fouls. Milch Meadows, 6-6 junior, came in to replace Dodson and did a fi ne job under the basket for the Maraud ers as he bl()Cked and partially blocked several Jackson shots at the hoop. The second period saw Meigs playing good basketball as the Marauders ou tscored Jackson 17-11 to increase their lead to 31-21 at the haU. At the end of three, the Marauders still led, H-36. This left the Marauders ill a perfect position to put the game away in the final per.iod but the Iromnen refused to roll over and play dead. They pressed and they hustled to take the lead for the first time at 1:09 remaining in the game. This forced Meigs to go for a ball, which resulted in !numerable · fouls, Jackson cashing in. Leading the Jackson chargl, were Buchanan , Fannin , and Symmes Valley (10 ) - Ja ye Myers 8 -0- 16; Jim Myers 6-113; Bra mm er 8· 2- 18 ; Schafer 6· W:i:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:·:·:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::~=:=:~==~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~:=:{-8~:::::::::::~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::i:i:?.:::::::::::::::::::::::=::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f~ ~ lead. Jackson passed Meigs with I :09 left and Meigs, in trying to stop them. began· fouling trying to get the bait off the Jackson stall. The result of these fou ls were the Marauder s' downfall as Jack son hnd seve n 1-1 si tuations in that last stretch and they connected on 13 of the freebies to regai n the lead and de fea t Roger Brauer's Marauders. The Marauders dominated play up until that last period fr ee-lhr ow s hooti ng contest 26· 12·64. Said Vickie about the man PnoenilC 28 23 6 62 200 \ 86 Sp · · · """ b' sh · marrymg · a f ter such a ,, , san Diego 27 22 2 56 t93 176 rutg lr8lll1Dg was t..., tg e IS 12' '' consideration for the early short courtship, "He is in16 Minnesota 27 2~ I 55 203 178 · so many more x.Balt imor 14 l7 3 31 126 22 _. ceremony. Tampa, Fl a., was tere sted m g.b. c anadia n not selected for the honeymoon things than most men .'' · 1 au~bec w36 · 18t. 0 ~~'2 2~~ 1~; site for any romantic reasons . A graduate or the University 11 1t 'o That's where Johnny must of South Carolina and holder of 18 11) Toron to 31 13 '1 64 247 215 11 · · the severs1 bea uty t"tl 291'2 Edmonton 26 20 3 55 182 164 repor or trammg camp l es, V1"ck ie day after his wedding . plans to continue doing some Vancouver 26 23 2 54 161 163 H • 1 d b' modeling. g.b. Winnipeg 22 26 2 46 195 182 e s a rea y num mg •·franch ise transferred from himselrforthebarrageofgrins When the Reds return to 4 M;chigan d Is • Is f Cincinnati for the start of the .t Friday's Results an commen 1,.;expec rom 61 ·1 New England 4 Ind ianapol is 3 his teanunates. season in April, Ute Benchs Quebec 7 Minnesota 3 People are ·wondering 1·ust plan to live at Johnny 's g. b. Cleveland 3 San Diego 2 Winnipeg 5 Houston 3 ·how was it that Bench, a relatively large Cincinnati 6' '1 Edmon ron 8 Toronto 4 · · h b · us1 · yed rtrn t 6' , r-----------.;s;.;w..;mg~er;;...;.w;.;;.;;o.;:o;;;VI;,;;;,D~Y:...;:en;:.JD~;;;..-a..:p_;_a,;.:;_;_en:;;;;._ _ _ _ _ _., 8 10 1' ' Hous ton /' • •' ... '' \ ,, I .' ' ' ' �I ' ': , 23 - ,The Sunday Tim6- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. t6, 1975 . ' '• Jackson comeback .n ips M:eigs quintet, 61-55 22- The Sunday Times .s.;ntinei,Sunday,Feb. 16, 1975 Wildcats run past FalCons, 92-72 By Gary Phillips MASON - Hannan Trace won its lOth straight ga me of the year Friday night as the Wildcats·'handed host Wahama a 92-71! setback. The Wildcats jumped off to a quick I~ lead and were never threatened. In th~ first period , the Wildcats outscored WHS 22-9. Leading the way for the Wildcats were Mark Swain and Kent Halley with 10 and four points res pectively. Chuck Johnson had five points for 1he Falcons in the first period . The Wildcats continued to devastate the Falcons in the second period as they managed to outscore the Falcons by a 2614 margin. Leading the wa~ for the Wild ca ts were seniors Swain and Wayne Hesson with 10 points each. Johnson and Dan Harmon led the Wahama attack in the second period with four points apiece. At the half, the Wildcats of Coach Paul Dillon held a commanding 48-23 lead. The third stanza saw the Falcons outscore the visiting 'Ca1s, 18-16. Le ad ing the Falcons in the third quarter were Harmon and Jeff Gilland 1 with si x points each. Swain led the Wildcats with 10 points. The score at the end of three periods was 64-ll in favor of the SV AC champions. The fourth and final sta nza saw both teams play "run-andshoot". The Falcons outscored the visitors, 31-28. Leading the way for the Falcons in the final stanza were Ray Tucker with nine points and Chuck .Johnc;on with six. Hesson and Bill Hall led the way for the Wildcats with eig ht and s ix points respectively. The Wildcats had their best nig ht shooting-wise as they hi t 40 of 66 attempts for a ~tor ­ ching 60.6 pet. The Wildcats also sank 12 free throws. The Falcons hit 28 of 69 shots fo r 40.5 pet. The Falcons added 16 free tosses . The Wildcats pulled down 41 · missed shots on the night. Bill Hall and Charlie Cremeans led the way with 15 and 12 rebounds respectively. With the win , the Wildcats co mpl eted regu lar season action with a fine 16-2 record to take into the Class A Tournam en t at Meigs this week. The Wildcat reserves found the going rough as they were handed a ~4 defeat by the Ullle Birds, Willard Sheets led tile way for the losers with 19 points. The Wildcats will take on the Kyger Creek Bobcats Friday in the Me igs Sectional. The Wildcats are top-seeded at the Meigs Sectional. By Quarte rs: HT 22 26 t6 28- 92 Wahama 9 t4 t8 31-72 Hannan Trace (92) - Hal l, 3- 8-14 ; Hesson , 11 -2-24 ; Swain , · 16-0-32 ." Cremeans , 4-1-9 ; Hal ley, 5-0-10 ; Jones. 0-1-1; Petr ie, J-0-2; Sheets, 0-0-0 ; ROCK SPRINGS - What Happened? This was the mostasked que stio n af ter ~he Marauders \\·e nI dO\.\'n 61-.55 in the closing minutes of play with the Jackson Ironmen here Friday night m the Southeastern League finale for both teams. Everything seemed to he going in Meigs' fa vor. They had finally put it all together, leadin g throughout the contest until the Ironmen called lime out to talk it over with 5:14 left in-the fourth period . At this point Meigs had moved ahead 51-38. Immediately following the Jackson time out the Ironmen began passing fu ll court, culling away at the Marauder H;neman , 0-0-0. TOTALS 40-1292. Waham a (72) - Gilland. 6-416 ; Harmon , 5-2-12; R. Tucker , 3-5-11 ; Johnson , 8-J -19 ; _T . Tucker. 2-0-4; You ng , 0-2-2 ; Roush. 1-0-2: Davi s, t-0-2; R;ggs, 2-0-4. TOTALS 28-t6-72. Reserve score : Wahama 68 Hannan Trace 64 . Kyger Creek cagers drop 70-64 tilt to Vikings WILLOW WOOD - Visiting Kyger Creek, despite playing . one of its better games this season, dropped its 14th game in 16 starts here Friday night, 7~ to hbst Symmes Valley . The Bobcats finished reg ular season play in the basemen t of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference with an tl-12 mark . Overall, KC moves into the ~lass A Sectional Tournament at Meigs with a 2·14 record . Symmes Valley won its third victory in 17 attempts. The Vikings, 3-8 in lea gue compe tition closed its seaso n Sa turday night against Eastern. Friday night, Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats played the most consisten t ball overall than anytfme during the regular campa ign. By hitting the open man , moving for the best shot and playing aggressively on the boards, Kyger Creek jwnped into a 19-18 lead at the end of ti1e fi rst per1 od . Bill Metzner , juni6r forward, who finished as the game's top scorer. had · six points in the first period as did senior guard Terry Lucas. Jaye Myers, Viking standout who ended the game with four personals, had 10 of his 16 points in the first quarter , The lead see-sawed back and forth in the second quarter as Coach Ferrell Hesson's Vikings took a two poin t lead at the half on a basket by big 6-5 Greg Brammer . Brammer was the big gun during the Vikings' 20 point , second period with 12 points. Metzner aggin led the Bobcat attack with seven points. Symmes Valley, behind the shooting of Jim Myers and Kevin Schafer increased its margin to 54-49 going into the final quarter. Kyger Creek lost the services of center Joe Stidham m the third period. Stidham who scored th ree points on the night, collected his fifth foul midway through President Ford among those invited to Bench's wedding CINCINNATI (UP!) President Gerald Ford tops a !JOO.<Iame list that also Includes a bevy of ballplayers and country singers invited to Johnny Bench's wedding here nell Friday night. The Cincinnati Reds catcher says he wants his marriage to New York model Vickie Otess· er to be a "fun event,'' so why not ask the President.? Although Johnny mailed one l>f his elaborate Invitations to the White House, he reallstical1y expects regrets, even though a message of congratulations should be In the offing from 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Invitations also have gone out to the likes of Bob Hope ; Dinah Shore; Ohio Gov. James Rhodes ; Sen. rutbert Taft Jr ., NBA stondings By Unltod Pross International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w . I. pet . g.b. ' ' Hee - Haw ' • t e levi s ion program, and so he has asked country singers like Charley Pride, Buck Owens and Roy Clark to attend. The invitations go on and on, including the entire Reds' team and front office. "Every day Johnny calls me with a couple more people he wants to invite.'' says Sandy mddle, a staffer at "The . Professionals, Inc.," Bench's management firm . "Everything is being put together so hurriedly we probably won't know who'll be coming for sure until the last minute." That's becau~nch, one of the sports world's most eligible bachelors, bit the dust so suddenly. It was just last Dec. 28 that the slugging star and Miss Chesser, tntra-Brite toothpaste 's "sex appeal" television girl, were complete strangers. Then, only 24 days after a blind date, Bench was on a local television program Ch;cago 19 34 t 39 tao 2ts breaking the news _that he was Ind iana piS 11 39 3 25 123 2tS getting married, With the R-Ohio; Chuck Connors; Glen campbell; Jonathan Winters; Paul Anka ; Bobby Goldsboro; Mac Davis; and Dale Robertson . Not forgotten was Johnny's boyhood hero, Mickey Mantle, and other ballplayers such as Joe Dimaggio, Ron Santo, Reggie Jackson and Lee May. And of course, baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn has been invited to the 7 p.m. ceremony at Christ Church in downtown Cincinnati and the gigantic re<;eption to follow at the swank Netherland Hilton Hotel. Uked Hee-Haw Although Bench has sung · with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, he fell more at home In his appearance on the· wut w. I. t. pts n gf 91 249 112 ceremony just one month being single, quickly fell headover-heels in love. Friends say the 27-year old native of Oklahoma has greatly matured over the past couple of years and he apparently was in the right frame of mind for marrage, just waiting for the right girl to come along. More At Ease "Before Vickie, Johnny used to call me about business dealings and he seemed rushed , in a hurry , rattling off things," recalls Mrs. Biddle. "But now he's very relaxed, different, more at ease with the world." Bench is now even talking about having children hefore he is 30. Vickie, 25, who has never seen Johnny play baseball and admits she doesn't know much about the game, says she was impressed by the type of person she quickly found Bench to he. She was hardly celebritystruck. She had to be told by her father back In Mount Pleasant, S. C., just how important a ballplayer Bench the period. Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley exc hanged baskets during the hectic minutes of the fourth period . At one stretch. KC pulled within two points, 64-62 but a clu tch basket by Jaye Myers put the game momen twn back into the hands of the Vikings. Another basket by Myers and two by Jim Myers on the fastbreak wrapped up the game. Kyger Creek hit 40 pet. from the fl oor and sank 12 of 18 free throws. Symmes Valley san k 44 pet. of its shots and six of 11 at the free throw stripe. Kyger Creek 1S reserves finished in a tie for third place in the SVAC standir.gs with a 36-35 win ove r the Littl e Vikings, The' Bobkittens ended their league campaign with a 66 mark tied with Southwestern and Southern . A clutch basket by Jim Armbruster in the final minute of play gave KC its victory. Armbruster led the attack with eight poi nts while Ralph Baylor and Doug Sands chipped in with seven each. Frank Miller led Symmes Valley wllh 13 points. Kyger Creek is idle until the Cla ss A Sectional Tournament Friday at Meigs High School. SV battled Eastern Saturday. The .,Vikings will play in the Class A Sectiona l at Ironton. Score by K. Creek quarters : 19 17 13 15---<14 S. Valley 18 20 16 16--70 Kyger Creek (64) - Cottrel l S-3· 13 : Metzner 8·5·21; Stidham l . J.J ; Tim Lucas 1·0·2; Terr y Lu cas 5-2-12; Sm;th 1-0-2; Baylor 1-1-3; Kern 4·0-8. Totals .:1; Boslon 40 21 16 .632 . 714 36 Buffal o New York " 28 .49t Phil a 33 .431 central25Divis ion w . 1. pet . ~.!!~~~~~on ~; ~; :~~; Houston 29 29 .500 Atlanta .383 New Orlean 239 37 45 .167 . Western Conference Mldwnt Divisio n w . t. pet. Chicago 34 22 .607 KC -Dmaho 31 27 .534 Detroit 32 28 .533 Milwaukee 27 28 .491 Pacific Divi sio n w. L pet. Golden Sta re 32 24 .571 26 31 .456 Seattle Phoen lx 24 29, .<53 Portland 74 32 .429 Los An9eles 21 34 .382 . Fri day' s Resu lts KC ·Omaha 132 Bu ffalo 112 Philadelph ia 103 Detroit 101 New Orleans 124 Houston 112 Chicago 105 Golden Sta te 87 Milwaukee 112 Cleveland lOS Boston 112 Phoen ix 106 Portland lXJ Seattle 88 · Los Angeles lOB Allanta 100 ABA Standings By United Press lnte . . national East w. I. pet. g. b . Kentucky 40 . 7 41 New York. 40 t5 .121 St. Louis 22 37 .3 73 20 ' '~' Memphis 11 40 298 2J 1 1 Virg inia 13 44 ,228 28 1 1 We st w 1. pet. g . b . Denver 4S l..t .763 San Anton io 37 26 .587 10 Indiana 27 2i ..19 1 16 · Utah 25 JJ .. t Jl 19 1 , San Diego 27 37 373 23 · 36 19 o Totals 32-6-70. BLOCKS SHOT- Doug Lester (32), Southwestern freshman, blocks an attempted shot by Meigs Greg Witte (51) durutg Saturday's French City Freslunan Tournament opener at Gallipolis. Meigs won the game 50-20. (Steve Wilson photo ). I ~ gives Meigs • • MEIGS Dan Dodson (24) fakes Jackson's Mark Buchanan (41) while Marauder Greg Browning ( 12) blocks out JHS defender during Friday's SEOAL game In the Larry Morrison gym. • Eastern alumni wins pair EASTERN - The Eastern Eagles swept both games here Friday night, as the "over 30" alumni defeated the Southern . Tornado alums 8!;-73, hefor~ the younge.r Eagle grads ran past the Tornados 110-63. The elderTornados took a 2220 first quarter lead in the evening's first matchup, before the Eagles came back to knot the score at 37-37 at intennission. If c Now you can achieve a beautiful coordinated decorative effect in your home, with Amerock's Carriage House Collection . a ...,. (USE I~ WISELY) The first half was mainly a dual between Southern's Larry Salser>-~nd Denny Hill and Eastern's Jim Coldwell and Homer Cole. Salser tossed in II first half points while Hill added 8, with Coldwell firing in AGreat OEL SOL, I SEVILLE, MAORID li O!'YS Whether your project ia redecorating remodeling or building a new home, you 'can select the individual' hardware accents you need from over 751tems. _. in Antique English or Antk!ue Silver finishes. Come·in --. Sal! beautiful Carriage House display and recetve the Free 'Decorating Idea Brochure, with Handy Shoppers Guide. · Flamenco 1-laliday .... '619 ,person 1ouble occupancy - Round-trip charter jet from Columbus on Overseas . . Nallonai.Airways -Firsf class air -conditioned hotel rooms . private bath :....welcome Sagrla Party in each city , ·- Guided sightseeing in each city ' - Hospitanty Desk open dally _to assist you -Special Spanlsh ,Barbecue d10ner - Fabotous Banquet at hotel In Madr;d - Lunch at a countryside restaurant - ·Continental breakfasf every morning - All dinners except in Madrid where banquel only is included .. . - All transportation between c1t1es, hotels and a1rports -All related tips. taxes, admission tees Leaves May 23, 1975 ' Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one Itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. S(l .. . use it! The Com~•roial a B•vln k WHA Standing$ lly United Prtn lnttrnation.a ~ Easl .J Travel Bargain COSTA Friday ' s Results I e 10 pre-intermission points and Cole 8. The third quarter board control of Cole proved to be the difference as the Eagles opened up a 10 point margin at · 58-48 going into the fin.al period. The Eagles led by as much as 13 at 56-43 in that third stanza, but saw the Tornados storm back to within 6 at 60-54 early in the final frame. Eastern then put the game away in the next .few minutes, outscoring the visitors ltl-2 to take a commanding 7tl-56 lead. Hill, with 20 points, and Salser, with 16, were the lone Tornados in double figures. Caldwell hit . for 20 points to Silver Sridg .. Shopping PIAII'o ' w. I. t. pts gf qa "1 CARTER and EVANS INC. Olive Street UCash &.Carry" Ga11ip01is, Ohio I . Call, write or visit your AAA Travel Agent today 33 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PhOne 446-0699 ' Gillman resigns Houston position HOUSTON (UP!) - Sid Gillman, who coached the Houston Oilers from last place to their best seasotl since 1968 last year, resigned as the National Fo9tball League club's general manager Friday night. Gillman, 62, stepped down as head cooch of the Oilers three weeks ago and was replaced.by O.A. "Bwn" Phillipo. Phillips will take over the general manager duties also, Oller ownerK.S. ~~sud'' Adams said; Gillman, UPI's American Football Conference Coach of the Year this season, took the Oilers from 1-13 seasons In 1972 and 1973 to a 7-7 f(leBSOn last year. He apparently quit as head coach because of health problems and family pressures, a team source said. GAHS gym , KC was only behind once Thursday in the game as the Vikings were leading 8-7 in the firs t' period. · At the end of the first period, it was KC 13, SW II. Winebrenner and Willis combined for 9 of the first 13. Af the end . of the second quarter KC lead 23-19. At the end of the third it was 33-23 and as the buzzer sounded the scoreboard showed KC 39, SV 29. KC had many scoring opportunilies but could cash in only on very few of them. The Bobcats hit only I of 4foul shots for a cold 2Spct. SV hit only I of 5 from the charity stripe for a 20 pet. shooting percentage. Symmes Valley was led in scoring by Gillenwater, with 10. Symmes Valley (291 Sowards 2-0-4; Galloway 3-0-6 ; Myers 0-0-0; Gillenwater 5-010; Hunt 2 ~ 1 -5; Nelson 2-0-4; Pratt 0-0·0; Wiseman 0·0-0; Blanton 0-0-0, Kyger Creek (39) Winebrenner 10·0-20; Amos 0-0· 0; Westfall 2-0-4; Halley 0-0-0; Darst 0-0-0; Wil lis 5-1-11 ; Corlias 2-0-4; Lasseter 0-0-0. - . PLAYER- Pas. Morrow, f · Fannin , f Buchanan, c Conroy, g McDonald, g Cooper, f Osborne, f · Gentil, g Grillo, g Shields, f Swing le, c TOTALS PLAYER- Pos. Coats. f Davenport , f Oodson,c ~a ndolph. g ., Walbu rn, g TOTALS By Quarters: Jackson Meigs ' ' • • RB PF TP 8-10 4 2 B 3-3 10 2 13 4-7 16 3 16 6-1 3 2 ,t2 S-6 5 2 •9 0-0 1 0 0 0-0 0 1 0 FT-A H 6·14 3-10 2-7 0.· 1 0-2 0-0 o.o ·o o o 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1-5 t-2 1 2 3 17-53 27-35 41 14 61 ' MEIGS !55) FG-A FT-A RB PF TP 5-11 2·2 3 4 12 7-13 1-t 9 5 15 t-3 0-0 3 5 2 3-4 o.1 1 4 6 8-1I 0-0 9 2 16 0-2 1-2 2 2 1 1-4 1-3 9 4 3 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 25-54 l -9 36 28 5l 10t1 1525 14 !7 13 t1 61 55 By quarters : 5 12 9 16--42 Ja ckson . IA<igs 12 13 11 16--52 Jackson (42) - McGuire, 3-6· · 12; Biggs, 3-5-11 ; Paugh, 0-0-0; McDonald, .2-0-4; Dorsey, 4-210; Buchanan, 0-1-1; Oliver, 00-0; Butner, 0-0-0; Rader, 0-0-0; Jones, 0-0-0; Green, 0-2-2; Stovers, 1·0-2. Meigs (52) - Browning, 4-0· 8; Dodson, 3-3-9; Stewart, 3-17; Marshall, 3-2-B; Scltes, 1-3-5; Martin. 3-4-10; Ham ilton, 1-0-2; Hutton, 0-0-0; Clark, 0-0-0; File, 1-1-3. SKYLINE LANES and p·RO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING Captain's Lounge · Cole 4-6-14, SOUTHERN t63l - Max Knopp 2-0-4, Charles Mathews 2-1-5, Jim Hobbord 8-5-21, Pete Sayre 3-0-6, Jerry Hubbard 0-0· . SOUTHERN (73) - Bill 0, Bi ll Bead-0-4, Jack Bost;c 1Manard 3-1-7, Roger Adams 3- 0-2, M;ck Stewart t-3-5, Sherm 1-7, Denny Hi119-2-20. Dave Hill Cund;tt 1-2- ~. Roger Adams 4-0· 4-1-9, Hilton Wolfe. Jr .. 3-1-7, 8, Larry Salser 2-0-~. larry Wolfe 3-1-7, Larry Salser EASTERN (110) - Tom 7-2-16. Karr 3-1-7, Ken CatdweiiS-0-10, EASTERN tiS) - Howard Ra y Karr 9'0·18, Rich Oou'glas Caldwell3-7-13, George Collins 5-3- 13, Howle Caldwell 5-1-11, 5-0-10, Charles , Collins 5-0-10, · Tim Baum 4:o.• • Randy Young Gerald Summerfield 2-2-6, Jim 1-0-2, Jim Amsbary 7-0-t4, Rick Caldwell t 10-0-20. Wilbur Sanders2-0-4, Pa!Morr;sey 5-2· Robinson 3-0-6, Bill Chapman 0- 1_2, Bob Ritchie 2-1 -S, Denn;s 0-0, Roger Gaul , 3-0-6, Homer Eich;nger 3-0-6. Specializing fn AMF & Colu"mjj\a Bowling B•tts. . PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES,, STUDENTS. 446-3362 ''AU New AMF Equipment" Kanauaa. Ohio • ·- ...;·· WILLOW WOOD - Behind the 20 point effort of Rick Winebrenner and 11 by George Willis, the Kyger Creek frosh won their fifth game of the year Thursday at Symmes Valley, 39-29. The win moved KC's record to 5-4 on the year. KC played in the Gallipolis Tournament against North Gallia at 4:45 Saturday in the JACKSON (6!) FG-A 0-5 l ' f I .SPACE LIMITED ' NewEng•nd29 61 l18 Cleveland 25 2t 28 32 52 160 ' U 1-_._________....,__________T ________._,_, ,, • pace 5 Eagles in twin figures, followed by Cole with 14, Howard Coldwell's !3, and George and Charles Collins with 10 each. In Friday's finale, the Eagle alumni (since 1964 ) had too much firepower for the Tornado grads, pulling away from a 15-11 first quarter lead to a convincing 22 point margin at 46-24 at intermission. Eastern increased the lead to 71-45 after three periods before blowing the game completely open with a blazing fast break offense in the final quarter. Six Eagles placed in double figures, led by Ray Karr with 18 points. He was joined in twin figures by Jim Amsbary with 14, Rich Douglas with tj, Pat Morrisey with · 12·, . Howie Coldwell with II and Ken Coldwell with 10. Jim Hubbard was the only Tornado in double figures with 21 points. Despite the,double dip for the Tornados, Southern managed to bring the crowd to its feel several times, especially on the patented 30 foot, two-handed set shots by Larry "Big Foos" Wolfe. A rematch Is scheduled for ihe near future in Ritcine, depending upon the availability of the Southern High Gym. FIRST GAME Southern 22 IS II 25--73 20 17 21 27~ Eastern · SECOND GAME; Southern 1l 13 21 18- 63 Eastern 15 ,31 25 3!)...110 KC frosh post 5th wzn ROCK SPRINGS - Team effort was the key to a 52-42 victory by Ron Logan 's Marauder reserves here Friday night over a tough Jackson junior varsity. The Little Marauders used a combination of 'nne passing, good defense , and hot shooting to put it all together to win their last league contest of the season. Meigs jwnped to an early 125 lead at the end of one quarter and moved ahead by a 21-9 score midway in the second · period before the lronmen began a comeback just before the half which leflll!eigs on top 2&-17 at Intermission. The second half began with Jackson cutting the Marauder lead to four (27-23 ) at one time before Meigs got it in gear again and pulled away to lead · by 10 at the end of three periods, 36-26. Helping to restore the Meigs lead were Jeff Martin and Charlie Marshall. These ·two guards made several steals during the game which they 'turned Into easy baskets. Shooting percenta~es for both teams showed Meigs at 50 pet. from the field on 19 of 38 while Jackson hit on 13 of 37 for a cooler 35 pet. At the charity · line Meigs hit 14-24 (58.3 pet.) . and the Ironmen sank 12-24 free tosses for 50 pet. Individual leaders in scoring for Meigs were Martin with 10 and Alan Dodson with 9. Leading rebounders were Dodson and Allen Stewart with 7 and 5 respectively. For Jackson McGuire captured scoring honors for the night as he hit for 12 markers in a losing cause. He was also the leading rebounder for the lronmen. The . shooting statistics tell the story as the Marauders hit in eig ht more shots from the floor ( 25-54 for 46 pet. to Jacksons' 17-53 for 32 pet.) but lost at the charity stripe hitting 5-9 for 55.5 pel., which isn't bad unless the opposition gets 35 free tosses and makes 27 of them. That is jus t what Jackson did to beat the Marauders. In personal fouls the Marauders had two players fo ul out while Jackson didn't have anyone foul out. Meigs was called for 28 violations and the Ironton were caugh t only 14 times. Meigs-Jackson box. g MARAUDER sophomore Steve Randolph drives In for layup against visiting Jackson Friday night to score two of his six points against the Irorunen. I Conroy with 16, ·13 and 12 respectively. Buchanan led all rebounders with 16 of the missed s hol~ . Fannin provided substantial help under the boa rd s grabbing 10. For Meigs Greg Browning once again led Marauder scorers wi th 16 points and nine rebounds. Davenport followed close behind as he scored 15 and hauled down nine caroms · in H fine performance: Behind Davenpor t. came Lonnie Coats with 12 points in another fine effort. Mea dows who came in for Dodson early in the game came away with nine rebounds. reserves wzn Meadows, ~;~~;;~p· c was. Court St. Gall'ipolis Team effort !:;: away. • Meigs jumped ahead early to lead 14-10 at the end of the firs t quarter. Senior center Dan Dodson was taken out of the game with I :59 left in that By United Press International 63 Columbiana 55 East Pa lestine Sycamore 69 Glen Es.te 88 (of) Friday Fort Jennings. 70 New Knox . 53 Mar iemont 76 Loveland 71 (.4 Coshocton 64 New Phi ladel phia ville 68 Labrae 79 Badger 46 ot. J 49 North Un ion 68 Ridgemont 58 Brookfield 74 Champion 63 Ind ian Hill B9 Deer Park 67 Ri\,erview 74 Crooksv ill e 55 Man sfie ld St . Peters 63 Maplewood 65 Southington 45 Mad;era 55 -Milford 49 Tl"i Valley 64 Maysvi lle 54 Buckeye Valley 45 Sale m 72 Massillon 64 lockland 59 Reading 48 Portsmouth 75 Mason County, Madison 53 Ashland so Warren Hard ing 86 Reserve 81 Wyoming 48 St. Bernard 44 Fin neytown 85 Harrison 52 ~~~ 66 Boston 76 Portsmouth ~tndusky 63 Mansfield Senior Zanesv ille 72 Marietta 63 Greenhills. 66 North College Eas t 41 Newark 65 Grove City 64 Loudonvill e 53 Ontario 52 We st Musk 1' ngum 68 New Hill 49 Northwest 73 Notre Dame 71 Lexington 70 Ply mouth 49 Norwood 81 Anderson 7.4 loti Con cord 53 Oak hills 73 Northwest 30 Fredericktown 75 Crestview 53 Sher 1' dan 105 Morgan 82 Valley 74 RockhH Clay 51I Cin Woodward 63 Cin Walnut Green Shelby 56 Upper Sandusky 54 New Lexington 81 Philo 55 73 Hill s 55 Leipsic 84 McComb7069 Willard 80 Bucyrus 52 Fort Frye Sl Frontier 34 Wynford 55 River Valley 43 Caldwell 87 Skyvue 54 Cin Hughes 58 Cin Western Lima Bath 64 Defiance 62 East Knox 73 Lu cas 63 Waterford 65 Shenandoah 57 Hill s 47 Ada It Al len East 59 South Central 52 Ed;son 50 Barnesv ·1 Wapakoneta 68 Elida 64 l 1e 88 Bea II svl'IIe 60 Cin Withrow 77 Cin Taft 62 Vanlue sa Cory Rawson 52 Mt: Gilead 54 Big Wa lnut 52 Guernsey Ca tholic 97 Bishop Cin Pur ce ll 69 Cin St. Xavier 67 Cin Elder 88 Cin Moeller 57 Lima C. C. 74 Da yton ~tr f ie ld Union 99 Millersport Donahue, W. Va. 85 Cin Roger Bacon 92 Cin LaSalle Chaminade Julienne 73 Utica 65 Licking Valley 61 Cel ina 67 Ottawa Glandorf 47 Youngstow n North 60 Youngs. Wardwood, W. Va. 67 Cadiz 53 66 Upper Scioto Valley 70 Spen· town Chaney 57 VHaan, na72n Tra ce 92 Wahama , W . Hami lton Garfield 59 Princeton Youngslown East 79 Youngs54 town W.W. 62 Garfield Heig hts 61 Parma 42 New Miami 54 Cin Counlry Day . cDervihlle 5S2 elp os f . Johns 78 Van Wert McDonald 57 Jackson Milton 54 Bedford 41 f.Aayfield 40 50 74 Youngstown Rayen 77 Youngs. Berea 53 Midpark .48 Summit Country Day .40 Upper Sc;oto Valley 70 Spen- town South 70 Maple He;ghts 61 Mentor 59 Covington , Ky . Latin 39 cervi ll e 52 South Range _ 54 United Local 37 B · kl 55 5t 'II 0 Middl 90 Fairfield 58 Delphos St. Johns 78 Van Wert Warren Kennedy 88 Gira rd 80 North roo yn Roy alrongsv1 e 4 In - Daytonetown ton 80 Alter 86 Hamilton Taft 74 79 Newton Falls 44 Lakev iew 36 decendence 59 Cres tview 64 De lphos Jefferson Boardman 69 Hubbard 54 Richmond Heights 59 Cardinal Edgewood 68 Lakota 58 43 Youn gstown Mo oney 72 47 Tala wanda 78 Franklin 65 Li ma Shawnee 59 Springfield Austintown Fitch 50 Newbur y 57 Fair port 48 Mason 96 Blanchester 77 South 54 Youngstown Ursuline 78 Clearview 61 Oberlin .42 Little Miami 70 Clintan.Massie Arlington 52 Arcad ia 50 Struthers 61 Midview 64 Vermilion 56 69 Li ncolnview 85 Perry 48 · Liberty 52 Canfield 49 Avon 90 Keystone 75 Felicity 68 Batavia 56 Anna 68 Botkins Memor ial 66 Poland 52 West Branch 51 Firelands 83 Columbia 53 Leesburg 99 Fayettsville 51 For.t Rec overy 65 Parkway 48 Lowellville 74 Western Reserve Elyria 67 Lorain 48 New Richm ond 62 Williams_ burg 60 jot) -N!Ie•w-Br•e•m•e•n•7•1•F•o•ritt•L•o•ra•m•;•e•AO•••••••••••iiNordonla 54 Tallmadge 50 1 Virg inia 96 Memphis 82 San Diego 176 New York 166 , " ots NHL Standings By Un ited Press Internatio na l Dl'4iSion 1 w. 1. t. pts gf ga Ph iladlph 34 14 7 7S 188 121 NY Rangrs 28 18 10 66 228 188 NY fStn drS 24 18 U 62 184 150 Atlanta 23 21 12 58 157 158 D ivis~o n 2 w. L t. pts gl ga Vancou ... er 29 21 5 63 188 167 Ch i.ca90 26 25 6 58 180 170 St . Louis 21 23 10 53 175 18• MlnnPSot 15 33 6 ·36 146 226 Kansas Cty 13 36 1 33 131 232 Division 3 w. I. 1. piS gf 9.1' Montrea l 32 9' 15 79 26 1 157 Los Angels 30 11 u 74 185 121 Pittsbrgh 23 20 12 58 218 200 Oet,.oh u 32 10 38 170 232 Wash ingtn 5 .t6 5 15 121 291 · Division 4 w. 1. t. pts gf 9a Buffalo 35 11 10 BO U3 168 Boston 30 16 11 71 255 173 Toronto 20 '27 ~ 49 185 216 CaUfornia U 35 9 37 152 224 FridaY's Results Vancouver 5 Detroit 4 which was won by Jackson. 2· 1-4; Estep 3·1·7; Mil ler 1- 0·2. Friday's Ohio high school cage scores ,. frame after he had committed four personal fouls. Milch Meadows, 6-6 junior, came in to replace Dodson and did a fi ne job under the basket for the Maraud ers as he bl()Cked and partially blocked several Jackson shots at the hoop. The second period saw Meigs playing good basketball as the Marauders ou tscored Jackson 17-11 to increase their lead to 31-21 at the haU. At the end of three, the Marauders still led, H-36. This left the Marauders ill a perfect position to put the game away in the final per.iod but the Iromnen refused to roll over and play dead. They pressed and they hustled to take the lead for the first time at 1:09 remaining in the game. This forced Meigs to go for a ball, which resulted in !numerable · fouls, Jackson cashing in. Leading the Jackson chargl, were Buchanan , Fannin , and Symmes Valley (10 ) - Ja ye Myers 8 -0- 16; Jim Myers 6-113; Bra mm er 8· 2- 18 ; Schafer 6· W:i:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:·:·:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::~=:=:~==~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~:=:{-8~:::::::::::~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::i:i:?.:::::::::::::::::::::::=::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f~ ~ lead. Jackson passed Meigs with I :09 left and Meigs, in trying to stop them. began· fouling trying to get the bait off the Jackson stall. The result of these fou ls were the Marauder s' downfall as Jack son hnd seve n 1-1 si tuations in that last stretch and they connected on 13 of the freebies to regai n the lead and de fea t Roger Brauer's Marauders. The Marauders dominated play up until that last period fr ee-lhr ow s hooti ng contest 26· 12·64. Said Vickie about the man PnoenilC 28 23 6 62 200 \ 86 Sp · · · """ b' sh · marrymg · a f ter such a ,, , san Diego 27 22 2 56 t93 176 rutg lr8lll1Dg was t..., tg e IS 12' '' consideration for the early short courtship, "He is in16 Minnesota 27 2~ I 55 203 178 · so many more x.Balt imor 14 l7 3 31 126 22 _. ceremony. Tampa, Fl a., was tere sted m g.b. c anadia n not selected for the honeymoon things than most men .'' · 1 au~bec w36 · 18t. 0 ~~'2 2~~ 1~; site for any romantic reasons . A graduate or the University 11 1t 'o That's where Johnny must of South Carolina and holder of 18 11) Toron to 31 13 '1 64 247 215 11 · · the severs1 bea uty t"tl 291'2 Edmonton 26 20 3 55 182 164 repor or trammg camp l es, V1"ck ie day after his wedding . plans to continue doing some Vancouver 26 23 2 54 161 163 H • 1 d b' modeling. g.b. Winnipeg 22 26 2 46 195 182 e s a rea y num mg •·franch ise transferred from himselrforthebarrageofgrins When the Reds return to 4 M;chigan d Is • Is f Cincinnati for the start of the .t Friday's Results an commen 1,.;expec rom 61 ·1 New England 4 Ind ianapol is 3 his teanunates. season in April, Ute Benchs Quebec 7 Minnesota 3 People are ·wondering 1·ust plan to live at Johnny 's g. b. Cleveland 3 San Diego 2 Winnipeg 5 Houston 3 ·how was it that Bench, a relatively large Cincinnati 6' '1 Edmon ron 8 Toronto 4 · · h b · us1 · yed rtrn t 6' , r-----------.;s;.;w..;mg~er;;...;.w;.;;.;;o.;:o;;;VI;,;;;,D~Y:...;:en;:.JD~;;;..-a..:p_;_a,;.:;_;_en:;;;;._ _ _ _ _ _., 8 10 1' ' Hous ton /' • •' ... '' \ ,, I .' ' ' ' �' 2l-The Sunday Times-Sentinel,SWJday,Feb.16, 1975 ' Kroger profits by 50% County agent's corner CINCINNATI (UP!)- While sales- increased 13' pPr· By Joho C. Rice Exten.•lon Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - There will be a soybean referendum voted on in Ute County Extension Offices next March 4, 5, and 6 during our regular office hours from 8:3!l a.m. to 4:30p.m. In case of a "hardship" in voting, a producer may request an absentee ballot by writing w Ute Ohio Department of Agriculture, Room 710, 65 South Front Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Requests for ballot.s must be postmarked no later than 12:01 a.m. priortoFriday, Feb. 25. Such ballot.s must be returned by mail, properly certified w the Tellers ' Committee at the same above address postmarked on or before March 3. To be eligible to vote a person must be an Ohio resident and subject waccessment upon soybeans to cast one vote. A "person" means any natural tx;rson, partnership, eor· poration, society, association or fiduciaty," also. any producer who is in the business of producing, or ca using to be produced, soybeans. Each voter is entitled to vote total bushels produced during ~dar year 1974 witb the following exception: Soybeans owned jointly where production is jointly owned. that production is voted by individual having largest financial interest; where production is equally owned, that production is voted by one individual. Those equal owners must decide which individual cast Ute vote for total production . The only time an individual could cast more than one ballot is when Ute individual represents more than one natural person, par tnership, corporation, society, association, or fiduciary. An eligible voter may appoint a designee to vote on his behalf. This includes farm managers. Where production is located in two or more counties, a voter may vote total production at one County Extension office. B.v Bryson II. (Jl ud J Carter Gallia Co unty -Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - Once in a while someone asks about how a particular grain or forage compares tq another in terms of the crude protein content. Most livestock farmers have seen or heard these figures at one time or another, but they are easily forgotten because you just don 't have occasion to use them every day. I call them to your attention onw because it's a good time of year for you to l<!ke a look at the concentrate mixture you're feeding , especially to dairy cattle . The crude protem percentage for corn and cob meal is 7..4 percent; No.2 shelled corn runs 8.9 percent. Barley is higher, 11.7 percent which is very close to ground oats, 11 .8 percent; rye, 11.9 percent; sorghum, 11 percent ; and soft red winter wheat, 11.1 percent. Wheat bran, however, has a higher percentage of crude nrc.tein . 16 percent. Beet molasses is 8.4 percent, which is very to dried beet pulp, 8.9 percent, while cane molasses is only 3 percent. BITIER criticism of South Korean President Park grows as Kim Young-sam, leader of that country's major opposition party, tells Japanese newsmen iu Tokyo that his nation's constitution is a d.ictatorial one. . SBA has serVIces for many \ COLUMBUS - S.B.A .. the U.S . Small Business Ad - public . Free ministration, has been around and in business 41 years . su~gestions Bankers. attorneys and accountants are ge nera lly familiar with the loan making fWJctions of the agc •. cy, but the average small business person is unaware of, the many ser· vices desigryed for his or her benefit and a•·ailable through SBA's District and Branch offices here in Ohio. SBA has many loan programs - bank funded business loans guaranteed by the agency, displaced business loans, economic injury loans, emergency energy short..ge loans, OSHA loans and a whole ~ange of othe r regulatory business loans. SBA is also into home and business disaster loans. A call or letter to the Financing Division at the Columbus District Office or the Cincinnati Branch Office will produce information on specific programs. Few people ac tually realize that SBA has assistance programs designed to help present and prospective businesses manage that business more effectively. Pre· business workshops, management courses and special seminars are sc heduled regularly and OP!Jn to the publi ca ti on s . und for sale providing for so lvin g problems and improving management are distributed widely . Free counseling service Uy retired and active bu s inessmen, by business upon request . Cun ta ct the Management Division at Ass is t ance either the PURA·MYCIN .INJECTABLE tvu T,.H.m)'Con ~ll,tc "' '-'' "'~~ II'H'IluJtl\9"1 l~f bG<IV IT ' I!!~ l ,>i(l''' Wil Y OO~"blt' h) ~~ ~ l>t~ll lijlfiS W' 1t" ;nlljC•"' to , n1tc.ll!<l tooublc ~l)(l h f"'"'"t: 1\Jrll M~ton lnt'~C idblc 41•o l oQhl ' >ri11Ch~F" I .>IIO'" " 'i dF~ US<' O~ tllru • S~·FI\ I ~d ~~! m.•n, ultlo<r tr..,!m ~ nt~ "'"~ tt>mJ)i~t-'~ No "'''ll oth~• ~·"rO:I~ ~·•tobootoc •~t...:bb le CW8~ 'o'Oir blot!~ d>lh•<'nl f\,,,,.., tiTnl!\ll \II !10 f"J II~ o o~un r~rd M.t" ,·onO• I •on ' lnte<:T~hl • t~•~ u' CO:WIMotnl a"!! f.J>V 1D U'll! We~ I !r~:t o• ~~Ulc '!U l Stc.~ '" '"0 JIIC • Up Pl..•oM P\!ta M;con l~je<:lo101~ • r.d ~e~ o •I o~ !'lotr.Q J. D. North Produce Co. Vine St. every souz·ce of assistance and informa ti on pertaining to his Northern lay ur the land Pike test planned By John Cooper Soli Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - We are working with the West Virgi nia Department of Natural Resources Fishery Division on a n inter esti ng project. Steve Muth, Fishery Biologist, headquartered at McClintic, asked us to help them with this. It consists of designing a shallow water dam near the Ohio River on the . Clair Lee Cottrill farm. The purpose of this shallow water County sites, he sa id that there The company's "SuperX" drug store operation, with 522 stores in 24 states, reported sales of $390 million in 1974, up from $348 million in 1973. Pretax earnings were $16.9 million, compared with $16.2 million the previous year. Equity in net earnings of unconsolidated companies amounted to $2.4 million or 18 t"Cnt.s per share in 1974 compared' with $7.2 million or 53 a "severely depressed ear· cents per share in 1973. nings year ." " Economic Herring attributed higher earnings last year to "higher sales, performance of new and modernized stores, closing of unprofitable stores, internal Several feeds are called "high-protein " supplements and you can see why by looking at their crude protein composition. Soybean oil meal is 45.8 percent, linseed oil meal, 35.< percent ; cottonseed meal is 41.6 percent and corn gluten meal, 42.9 per· cent. Alfalfa hay in the early bloom stage is 16.6 pet. crude protein, but drops to 13.9 percent in Ute late bloo'P stage. Per· cenl<lges for other dry roughages are as follows: bromegrass, Gallipolis, Ohio it's good land and offers a great opportunity to . expa~d . · Can you afford that big step forward? Adequa te f1na~cmg could be the key! Long-term credit. at competitive interest rates. through the Land Bank Association, can spread expans1on costs. over extra ~for smaller payments. Come by soon . .. yi>u may be pleasantly surprised at what you can afford. 228 Upper River Road t' '. P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyd~ B. Walker, Mgr. conditions throughout the country have affected many businesses in the communities in which Kroger operates," said Herring. ASCS taking cigar requests ill 25-TheSW1dayTimes·Sentinel,Simday ~ Feb.1~- 1975 a POMEROY- Meigs CoWlty ASCS Office is· accepting requests from farmers who wish to raise cigar leaf tobacco in 1975. Cigar leaf allotments will be released from counties having allotments and farmers In Meigs CoWJty may request permission to raise the· released allotments. All farm · owners and operators are eligible w make an application. The amoWJt of allotments received in Meigs County will then be allocated among those filing an ap· plication. Requests should be received in the county office by March I, 1975. ,: l ::l 1: c II. > z ... .... ' Z 0 Ill .. IL ::t -cr Q u IUJ: •A w en~ u.ccIll ~ I:z:~ i~ I ~ u­ cz z 1111: au .. 1111: 1.1.11- VI 0 1111: 0 ~ t-o ..1 cDC t-IU utz IU RED BRAND® m o . E en .a - ~ Ill "";' .... ::c ... >.. t- A...I C( i % eFIELD FENCE eSTOCKAD~ PANELS eFENCE POSTS II< ,. z .,. .>.. z . u .0 concentrates. High gesting cows can be expected to produce 15 to 20 pounds of milk per day on roughage alone an,d low testing cows about 20 to 25 pounds of milk on roughage alone. The ruleo0f-thumb to follow is this : one pound of concentrates for every two pounds of milk produced by high testing breeds and one pound of concentrates for each two and one-half pounds of milk produced by low testing breeds abouve that level of milk production that can be supported by roughage alone. According to this guide a Holstein cow producing 50 lbs. of milk per day should be fed about 12lbs. of concentrate per day. Remember Utis is a rule-<>f-thumb - a guide to be tempered with your good judgment and practical experience. Keep in mind too, that if excellent quality com silage· is the only roughage fed you should have your concentrate mixture up w 19 percent crude protein . H you're feeding something like 60 lbs. of excellent corn silage and 10 lbs. of average quality grass.Jegume hay per cow per day, your percent of crude protein in the concentrate should be a little bit over 17 percent. 0 .._Cl WE NOW HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY! WHILE WE'RE ON THE SUBJECT of feeding I want to mention a good rule-<>f'thumb for dairymen wfollow in feeding ... .... ,t.IOO~ · .. CE IDTUI.-1 "' lfDIIil,llc., c 1; 1111. Ollill z Cl. !........ Cl oa ....... Cl z Gi:IU 2 :I .... ~ 0 v Zii -u IU % All This Week At Land-m ark EMOVE FROM PA'PER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Fourth wife of PLEASE FOLD HERE ' ·---~--------------------------- Rooney suing LOS ANGELES (UP! )- The fourth of actor Mickey Rooney's seven wives has filed suit for $14,350 in back alimony. In a Superior Court suit, Elaine Mahnken Rooney said she was to receive $500 a month for 10 years after the couple 's divorce in 1961. The suit charges tha t she has re ceived only $.'6,150 and has not received a payment from the actor since Oct. 24, 1969. The suit also asks interest of 7 • .a - .a• ~::;;;;;;;;;;;~;ij;§~ I~ -..:. 0 ... I ...0 §§§~II' • Only 28" wide, 61" high; yet ~~~~;;:;;; provjdes generous storage for kitchens where space is limited! per cent a year. • • • • No Frost throughout Easy-Release i~e cube trays 9.60 cu. ft. fresh food section Separate storage for butter, ch<lese.l eggs and produce • Five full-width door shelves 1ft IU :z: • Automatic light in refrigerator • • ~ ~.= -A. Reg. Price •348.91 IIIHII TEAM Cut your haying field time by a third with an In ternationa l® 990 Mow!'r·Condit1 oner equipped with a Windrow Placer Attachm en t and team this with our .new B Front-Mounted Rake. The Windrow Placer sets windrows in c l ose l y-~paced pairs . setti ng your f1eld up for o ne-pass harvesting . Wh en you 're ready to bale or chop. just mount·the rake on the fron t of the tractor and 1! ra kes th e wtndrows toge ther ahead of the baler o r forage chopper . The rake is .hydraulically driven for basket speed ind epende nt of the. tractor ~peed and is ideal fo r turni~g windrows. The 990 Mower- Condi ti oner is tops in the 7· or· 9-foot class with . 22 big performance features includi ng a high-speed balanced head sickle drive. even-float platform design . big 44-inch diameter reel . and full·width conclitioning rolls. Come in and see the team that can reduce your haying to a two-trip job. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 ~ .., 10.9 percent; ladino clover, 21 percent; red cover, 13.1 percent; fescue , 9.2 percent; lespedeza in early bloom, 14.3 percent; or· chard grass, 11.2 percent and timothy (mid-bloom ), 7.5 percent. lt is mteresting to note that Johnsongrass is 7.0 percent. Corn silage (milk stage) is 1.8 percent increasing to 2.3 percent in the dough sl<lge. Wilted alfalfa silage runs 6.4 percent and grass-legume silage mixtures, 3.4 percent very close to oat silage, 3.2 percent. Grain sorghum silage is 2.3 percent crude protein. The percentages that I have listed are from information published by the National Academy of Sciences and the National Research CoWJcil. Don't be alarmed if some of the information you have varies slightly from the figures I have given. There are several sources of information concerning nutrient content of feeds and consequently some variation in figures published. that can be ordered. This plant were two other sites in packet will be available to Wood County that had been people about the first of April, used also. Bernie Dowler of but orders are being taken now · DNR in Wood County worked to fulfill Mason County's on the project up there . allotment for them . In cluded in He said that each site was these packets are: 10 Colorado capable of producing from 8 to Blue Spruce, 5 White Pine, 5 tO,OOO fingerlings that could be Chinese chestnut. 5 Silky released. He went ahead to add Dogwood, 5 Rem-Red that his department is in- Honeysuckle , 2 Wayfaring terested in other possible sites Tree Viburnwn ::. nd 2 Pecan. that might be in Mason County . Some o£ the most recent people He ~s interested in swampy to place orders for the se draillage areas with little wildlife plants are: Burl grade near tlle Ohio River. Tennant, John Looney, Paul The Western Soil Con· Sayre, Millon Burdette, Dallas servation District still has Cadle, Bessie Rollins, Harry some wildlife plant packets Siders. and Roger Halstead. appeared that it would be successful. He reported that last year they had gotten the northern pike fry !rom the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Hatchery in Wisconsin and had reared them to fingerling sl<!ge in the two locations and released them last Jtu1e 1. He said that they had checked the fish population in Ute Ohio River in October and found some of these stocked pike to be 10 to 11 inches in length. He is sure that these were the released fish because prior to that Utere had been no northern pike known to be in the Ohio Ri\'er. In addition to the Mason Nowhe . You've been thinking about that acreage for some t1me - 'I loca l economy. Now. faced with tht>" energy crisis and the whole gam ut of other economic considera ti ons - with the exception of personnel earnings for the Kroger Co. in 1974 jumped more Ulan SO per cent from l973, the nation's third largest supermarket chain disclosed Friday. Kroger , with 1,240 stores in 2ll stales, reported earnings of $4o.2 million in lt74, compared witb $29.9 million ·in 1973. Still,- Kroger president Jim Herring complained about the amoWJt of profit. " Earnings moved to a more favorable level, although still beloW normal," he said . Kroger officials called 1973, in which $29.9 million was earned,. at two locations la st year on an experimental basi s and it PURINA 111.1n1 Vt\IM.fl) guy " in the national, state und situalion. SBA should be high Coltunbus or Cincinnati Offices on that list of resources. Cor more information. Questins about SBA may be Government con t rac t sen t to the Public Information assistance .is also ava ilale for Officer, SBA, :t4 North High the small business perso n Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 through SBA's Procurement and will be referred to the Division, with sl<lff members appropriat e division or offi ce in Columbus and ,.)lt...J"i' jor for reply milil<!ry installations in Oli1o. fry (l-inch long-) to fingerling size (3-inches long), and then the fingerlings wou ld be released into Ute Ohio River for stocking prn·poses. Steve said' that this was done f\lra-MI'("on lr>jKIIC>I• of lhe importance of the "little students, by professionals and ilvailabiiity - it behoves that by SBA sl<!ff are available sma ll business to seek out dam is to raise northern pike Pufln.l SBA services exist beca use t(l cen~, efficiencies and more produc~ live marketing pro~ams.", Kroger sales in 1974 wtaled $4.8 billion , an increase of 13.7 per cent from the $4.2 billion of 1973. ' POMEROY, 0. PRI(~J~S JUST TilE $50 , OFF ·a.; I ~ ' AX!. .. ,,. • "'• ..r.... SIMILAR SPECIALS ON ALl. UNITS IN STOCK ~- • • ..•• ;- POMEROY· ;; .: ~ •• Serving· Meigs, Galli" ,..,d MIIOn .Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~ Ph. 992-2111 Store Open 8-6 Mon.- Sat. ' I ·•a:I "•c II •>o,r z, It L, •• •• 0 c L ., I' I I .. .' �' 2l-The Sunday Times-Sentinel,SWJday,Feb.16, 1975 ' Kroger profits by 50% County agent's corner CINCINNATI (UP!)- While sales- increased 13' pPr· By Joho C. Rice Exten.•lon Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - There will be a soybean referendum voted on in Ute County Extension Offices next March 4, 5, and 6 during our regular office hours from 8:3!l a.m. to 4:30p.m. In case of a "hardship" in voting, a producer may request an absentee ballot by writing w Ute Ohio Department of Agriculture, Room 710, 65 South Front Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Requests for ballot.s must be postmarked no later than 12:01 a.m. priortoFriday, Feb. 25. Such ballot.s must be returned by mail, properly certified w the Tellers ' Committee at the same above address postmarked on or before March 3. To be eligible to vote a person must be an Ohio resident and subject waccessment upon soybeans to cast one vote. A "person" means any natural tx;rson, partnership, eor· poration, society, association or fiduciaty," also. any producer who is in the business of producing, or ca using to be produced, soybeans. Each voter is entitled to vote total bushels produced during ~dar year 1974 witb the following exception: Soybeans owned jointly where production is jointly owned. that production is voted by individual having largest financial interest; where production is equally owned, that production is voted by one individual. Those equal owners must decide which individual cast Ute vote for total production . The only time an individual could cast more than one ballot is when Ute individual represents more than one natural person, par tnership, corporation, society, association, or fiduciary. An eligible voter may appoint a designee to vote on his behalf. This includes farm managers. Where production is located in two or more counties, a voter may vote total production at one County Extension office. B.v Bryson II. (Jl ud J Carter Gallia Co unty -Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - Once in a while someone asks about how a particular grain or forage compares tq another in terms of the crude protein content. Most livestock farmers have seen or heard these figures at one time or another, but they are easily forgotten because you just don 't have occasion to use them every day. I call them to your attention onw because it's a good time of year for you to l<!ke a look at the concentrate mixture you're feeding , especially to dairy cattle . The crude protem percentage for corn and cob meal is 7..4 percent; No.2 shelled corn runs 8.9 percent. Barley is higher, 11.7 percent which is very close to ground oats, 11 .8 percent; rye, 11.9 percent; sorghum, 11 percent ; and soft red winter wheat, 11.1 percent. Wheat bran, however, has a higher percentage of crude nrc.tein . 16 percent. Beet molasses is 8.4 percent, which is very to dried beet pulp, 8.9 percent, while cane molasses is only 3 percent. BITIER criticism of South Korean President Park grows as Kim Young-sam, leader of that country's major opposition party, tells Japanese newsmen iu Tokyo that his nation's constitution is a d.ictatorial one. . SBA has serVIces for many \ COLUMBUS - S.B.A .. the U.S . Small Business Ad - public . Free ministration, has been around and in business 41 years . su~gestions Bankers. attorneys and accountants are ge nera lly familiar with the loan making fWJctions of the agc •. cy, but the average small business person is unaware of, the many ser· vices desigryed for his or her benefit and a•·ailable through SBA's District and Branch offices here in Ohio. SBA has many loan programs - bank funded business loans guaranteed by the agency, displaced business loans, economic injury loans, emergency energy short..ge loans, OSHA loans and a whole ~ange of othe r regulatory business loans. SBA is also into home and business disaster loans. A call or letter to the Financing Division at the Columbus District Office or the Cincinnati Branch Office will produce information on specific programs. Few people ac tually realize that SBA has assistance programs designed to help present and prospective businesses manage that business more effectively. Pre· business workshops, management courses and special seminars are sc heduled regularly and OP!Jn to the publi ca ti on s . und for sale providing for so lvin g problems and improving management are distributed widely . Free counseling service Uy retired and active bu s inessmen, by business upon request . Cun ta ct the Management Division at Ass is t ance either the PURA·MYCIN .INJECTABLE tvu T,.H.m)'Con ~ll,tc "' '-'' "'~~ II'H'IluJtl\9"1 l~f bG<IV IT ' I!!~ l ,>i(l''' Wil Y OO~"blt' h) ~~ ~ l>t~ll lijlfiS W' 1t" ;nlljC•"' to , n1tc.ll!<l tooublc ~l)(l h f"'"'"t: 1\Jrll M~ton lnt'~C idblc 41•o l oQhl ' >ri11Ch~F" I .>IIO'" " 'i dF~ US<' O~ tllru • S~·FI\ I ~d ~~! m.•n, ultlo<r tr..,!m ~ nt~ "'"~ tt>mJ)i~t-'~ No "'''ll oth~• ~·"rO:I~ ~·•tobootoc •~t...:bb le CW8~ 'o'Oir blot!~ d>lh•<'nl f\,,,,.., tiTnl!\ll \II !10 f"J II~ o o~un r~rd M.t" ,·onO• I •on ' lnte<:T~hl • t~•~ u' CO:WIMotnl a"!! f.J>V 1D U'll! We~ I !r~:t o• ~~Ulc '!U l Stc.~ '" '"0 JIIC • Up Pl..•oM P\!ta M;con l~je<:lo101~ • r.d ~e~ o •I o~ !'lotr.Q J. D. North Produce Co. Vine St. every souz·ce of assistance and informa ti on pertaining to his Northern lay ur the land Pike test planned By John Cooper Soli Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - We are working with the West Virgi nia Department of Natural Resources Fishery Division on a n inter esti ng project. Steve Muth, Fishery Biologist, headquartered at McClintic, asked us to help them with this. It consists of designing a shallow water dam near the Ohio River on the . Clair Lee Cottrill farm. The purpose of this shallow water County sites, he sa id that there The company's "SuperX" drug store operation, with 522 stores in 24 states, reported sales of $390 million in 1974, up from $348 million in 1973. Pretax earnings were $16.9 million, compared with $16.2 million the previous year. Equity in net earnings of unconsolidated companies amounted to $2.4 million or 18 t"Cnt.s per share in 1974 compared' with $7.2 million or 53 a "severely depressed ear· cents per share in 1973. nings year ." " Economic Herring attributed higher earnings last year to "higher sales, performance of new and modernized stores, closing of unprofitable stores, internal Several feeds are called "high-protein " supplements and you can see why by looking at their crude protein composition. Soybean oil meal is 45.8 percent, linseed oil meal, 35.< percent ; cottonseed meal is 41.6 percent and corn gluten meal, 42.9 per· cent. Alfalfa hay in the early bloom stage is 16.6 pet. crude protein, but drops to 13.9 percent in Ute late bloo'P stage. Per· cenl<lges for other dry roughages are as follows: bromegrass, Gallipolis, Ohio it's good land and offers a great opportunity to . expa~d . · Can you afford that big step forward? Adequa te f1na~cmg could be the key! Long-term credit. at competitive interest rates. through the Land Bank Association, can spread expans1on costs. over extra ~for smaller payments. Come by soon . .. yi>u may be pleasantly surprised at what you can afford. 228 Upper River Road t' '. P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyd~ B. Walker, Mgr. conditions throughout the country have affected many businesses in the communities in which Kroger operates," said Herring. ASCS taking cigar requests ill 25-TheSW1dayTimes·Sentinel,Simday ~ Feb.1~- 1975 a POMEROY- Meigs CoWlty ASCS Office is· accepting requests from farmers who wish to raise cigar leaf tobacco in 1975. Cigar leaf allotments will be released from counties having allotments and farmers In Meigs CoWJty may request permission to raise the· released allotments. All farm · owners and operators are eligible w make an application. The amoWJt of allotments received in Meigs County will then be allocated among those filing an ap· plication. Requests should be received in the county office by March I, 1975. ,: l ::l 1: c II. > z ... .... ' Z 0 Ill .. IL ::t -cr Q u IUJ: •A w en~ u.ccIll ~ I:z:~ i~ I ~ u­ cz z 1111: au .. 1111: 1.1.11- VI 0 1111: 0 ~ t-o ..1 cDC t-IU utz IU RED BRAND® m o . E en .a - ~ Ill "";' .... ::c ... >.. t- A...I C( i % eFIELD FENCE eSTOCKAD~ PANELS eFENCE POSTS II< ,. z .,. .>.. z . u .0 concentrates. High gesting cows can be expected to produce 15 to 20 pounds of milk per day on roughage alone an,d low testing cows about 20 to 25 pounds of milk on roughage alone. The ruleo0f-thumb to follow is this : one pound of concentrates for every two pounds of milk produced by high testing breeds and one pound of concentrates for each two and one-half pounds of milk produced by low testing breeds abouve that level of milk production that can be supported by roughage alone. According to this guide a Holstein cow producing 50 lbs. of milk per day should be fed about 12lbs. of concentrate per day. Remember Utis is a rule-<>f-thumb - a guide to be tempered with your good judgment and practical experience. Keep in mind too, that if excellent quality com silage· is the only roughage fed you should have your concentrate mixture up w 19 percent crude protein . H you're feeding something like 60 lbs. of excellent corn silage and 10 lbs. of average quality grass.Jegume hay per cow per day, your percent of crude protein in the concentrate should be a little bit over 17 percent. 0 .._Cl WE NOW HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY! WHILE WE'RE ON THE SUBJECT of feeding I want to mention a good rule-<>f'thumb for dairymen wfollow in feeding ... .... ,t.IOO~ · .. CE IDTUI.-1 "' lfDIIil,llc., c 1; 1111. Ollill z Cl. !........ Cl oa ....... Cl z Gi:IU 2 :I .... ~ 0 v Zii -u IU % All This Week At Land-m ark EMOVE FROM PA'PER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Fourth wife of PLEASE FOLD HERE ' ·---~--------------------------- Rooney suing LOS ANGELES (UP! )- The fourth of actor Mickey Rooney's seven wives has filed suit for $14,350 in back alimony. In a Superior Court suit, Elaine Mahnken Rooney said she was to receive $500 a month for 10 years after the couple 's divorce in 1961. The suit charges tha t she has re ceived only $.'6,150 and has not received a payment from the actor since Oct. 24, 1969. The suit also asks interest of 7 • .a - .a• ~::;;;;;;;;;;;~;ij;§~ I~ -..:. 0 ... I ...0 §§§~II' • Only 28" wide, 61" high; yet ~~~~;;:;;; provjdes generous storage for kitchens where space is limited! per cent a year. • • • • No Frost throughout Easy-Release i~e cube trays 9.60 cu. ft. fresh food section Separate storage for butter, ch<lese.l eggs and produce • Five full-width door shelves 1ft IU :z: • Automatic light in refrigerator • • ~ ~.= -A. Reg. Price •348.91 IIIHII TEAM Cut your haying field time by a third with an In ternationa l® 990 Mow!'r·Condit1 oner equipped with a Windrow Placer Attachm en t and team this with our .new B Front-Mounted Rake. The Windrow Placer sets windrows in c l ose l y-~paced pairs . setti ng your f1eld up for o ne-pass harvesting . Wh en you 're ready to bale or chop. just mount·the rake on the fron t of the tractor and 1! ra kes th e wtndrows toge ther ahead of the baler o r forage chopper . The rake is .hydraulically driven for basket speed ind epende nt of the. tractor ~peed and is ideal fo r turni~g windrows. The 990 Mower- Condi ti oner is tops in the 7· or· 9-foot class with . 22 big performance features includi ng a high-speed balanced head sickle drive. even-float platform design . big 44-inch diameter reel . and full·width conclitioning rolls. Come in and see the team that can reduce your haying to a two-trip job. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 ~ .., 10.9 percent; ladino clover, 21 percent; red cover, 13.1 percent; fescue , 9.2 percent; lespedeza in early bloom, 14.3 percent; or· chard grass, 11.2 percent and timothy (mid-bloom ), 7.5 percent. lt is mteresting to note that Johnsongrass is 7.0 percent. Corn silage (milk stage) is 1.8 percent increasing to 2.3 percent in the dough sl<lge. Wilted alfalfa silage runs 6.4 percent and grass-legume silage mixtures, 3.4 percent very close to oat silage, 3.2 percent. Grain sorghum silage is 2.3 percent crude protein. The percentages that I have listed are from information published by the National Academy of Sciences and the National Research CoWJcil. Don't be alarmed if some of the information you have varies slightly from the figures I have given. There are several sources of information concerning nutrient content of feeds and consequently some variation in figures published. that can be ordered. This plant were two other sites in packet will be available to Wood County that had been people about the first of April, used also. Bernie Dowler of but orders are being taken now · DNR in Wood County worked to fulfill Mason County's on the project up there . allotment for them . In cluded in He said that each site was these packets are: 10 Colorado capable of producing from 8 to Blue Spruce, 5 White Pine, 5 tO,OOO fingerlings that could be Chinese chestnut. 5 Silky released. He went ahead to add Dogwood, 5 Rem-Red that his department is in- Honeysuckle , 2 Wayfaring terested in other possible sites Tree Viburnwn ::. nd 2 Pecan. that might be in Mason County . Some o£ the most recent people He ~s interested in swampy to place orders for the se draillage areas with little wildlife plants are: Burl grade near tlle Ohio River. Tennant, John Looney, Paul The Western Soil Con· Sayre, Millon Burdette, Dallas servation District still has Cadle, Bessie Rollins, Harry some wildlife plant packets Siders. and Roger Halstead. appeared that it would be successful. He reported that last year they had gotten the northern pike fry !rom the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Hatchery in Wisconsin and had reared them to fingerling sl<!ge in the two locations and released them last Jtu1e 1. He said that they had checked the fish population in Ute Ohio River in October and found some of these stocked pike to be 10 to 11 inches in length. He is sure that these were the released fish because prior to that Utere had been no northern pike known to be in the Ohio Ri\'er. In addition to the Mason Nowhe . You've been thinking about that acreage for some t1me - 'I loca l economy. Now. faced with tht>" energy crisis and the whole gam ut of other economic considera ti ons - with the exception of personnel earnings for the Kroger Co. in 1974 jumped more Ulan SO per cent from l973, the nation's third largest supermarket chain disclosed Friday. Kroger , with 1,240 stores in 2ll stales, reported earnings of $4o.2 million in lt74, compared witb $29.9 million ·in 1973. Still,- Kroger president Jim Herring complained about the amoWJt of profit. " Earnings moved to a more favorable level, although still beloW normal," he said . Kroger officials called 1973, in which $29.9 million was earned,. at two locations la st year on an experimental basi s and it PURINA 111.1n1 Vt\IM.fl) guy " in the national, state und situalion. SBA should be high Coltunbus or Cincinnati Offices on that list of resources. Cor more information. Questins about SBA may be Government con t rac t sen t to the Public Information assistance .is also ava ilale for Officer, SBA, :t4 North High the small business perso n Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 through SBA's Procurement and will be referred to the Division, with sl<lff members appropriat e division or offi ce in Columbus and ,.)lt...J"i' jor for reply milil<!ry installations in Oli1o. fry (l-inch long-) to fingerling size (3-inches long), and then the fingerlings wou ld be released into Ute Ohio River for stocking prn·poses. Steve said' that this was done f\lra-MI'("on lr>jKIIC>I• of lhe importance of the "little students, by professionals and ilvailabiiity - it behoves that by SBA sl<!ff are available sma ll business to seek out dam is to raise northern pike Pufln.l SBA services exist beca use t(l cen~, efficiencies and more produc~ live marketing pro~ams.", Kroger sales in 1974 wtaled $4.8 billion , an increase of 13.7 per cent from the $4.2 billion of 1973. ' POMEROY, 0. PRI(~J~S JUST TilE $50 , OFF ·a.; I ~ ' AX!. .. ,,. • "'• ..r.... SIMILAR SPECIALS ON ALl. UNITS IN STOCK ~- • • ..•• ;- POMEROY· ;; .: ~ •• Serving· Meigs, Galli" ,..,d MIIOn .Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~ Ph. 992-2111 Store Open 8-6 Mon.- Sat. ' I ·•a:I "•c II •>o,r z, It L, •• •• 0 c L ., I' I I .. .' �. •/ Tl - The SUnday Times -,Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 16, ' tim WIN AT BRIDGE ~ lmprovements made in water district .- • . ... ·~· 0 !r ,..., :11: :Ia •• • ~ - '"'" u.n ' • ~ Cll ,'" Cll ~ Cll 6:1X>-Thls Is The Ute to. 7:00-Th is Week 4; Communiq ue 6; Talking Hand s 8; Look Up and Live 10. .. . .... UIUI of D i scovery 8; Jam es Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; To Be Announced 15. A·,..&;._Bia ck Cam eo 4. ~ 9:1X>-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts .. 10; Rex Humbard 6 ; Rev . Leonar d Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. en lio • N 9:311-Yours for the Ask ing 4; What Does the Bible Plain ly Say? 8; Church Service 10; Chrtst Is the Answer 13; Insight IS. c. lO :OD-Big Blue Marble 3: Church Service 4; Leroy J enk ins Living Word Ch r ist ian 8; Movie "Susan Slept Here" 10; Ji mmy Swaggarl 13; Faith for Today 15. c.D -c .... 10 :3o-Go 3; Korg : 6; Doctors On Call 4; Thinking in Black 8; What Does the Bible Pla inly Say 13; Th i5 is the Lite 15. 11 :00.... TV Chapel 3; Point Of View 6; Focus On Columbus 4; Rex Humbard 8, 10; Rev . Henry Mahan 13 . t 1:311-This Is the Answer 3; Make AWish 13; Two. Way Streel4 ; Bowling 6. 12 :QO-At Issue 3; Harold Ensley: Th'.! Sportsman 's Friend 4; Face the Nation 8; Columbus Town Meet ing 10; Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12: 15-0pen Bible tS . 12:3Q-Meet the Press 3,4, IS; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Day of Miracles 13. I :OO....Wagon Train 3; Sadat : 6,13; Movi e "40 Pounds of Trouble" 4; CBS Sports Spectacular 8,10; To Be Announ ced 15. 2: 00-American Sportsman 6,13; To Be Announct:d 15 . VII 2:3o-Soul Train 3. 2:45-Howard Co5ell6,13; Sports Magazine 6,13; 2:S5-FIIm 4. 3:1X>-If Takes a Thief 4; A Gathering of One IS; ABC'• Championship Auto Ra cing 6.13; NBA Ba5kelball8 ,10: 3:3Q- II Takes a Th ie f 3. 4:1X>-NHL Hockey 4,1S; Antiques 33. 4:3o-Green Acres 3; Wide World of Sporfs6, 13; Eric a 33. 4:45-Maklng Things Work 33. S:IX>-Andy Williams San Diego Open 3; Unto the Hllls33. 5:3Q-Champlonshlp Fishing 8; Andy llllams San Diego Open 10; Walsh's Animals 33. 6:1X>-FBI6; 60-M inutes8; World of Survlval13; Villa Alegre 33. 6:3Q-News 4; NBC News IS; Friends of Man 13; Zoom 33 . 7:00....La st ofthe Wild 3,4,; Let's Make A Deal6; Wild Kingdom 15; Amma l World 8; In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnolis' Table 20; Lil ias Yoga &, You 33. 7:3Q-Family Theatre : Circus Highlights 3,4,15; Movie en CD ...... W ~­ t: ~ a total of 149.755 feel uf water lines in the pastfoui years, or a tota l of over 28 miles. We made a total of 100 new taps during 1974. We have m•de a total of 466 new taps during the pest fou r .years. Our annua l elect i on of trustees was conducted during December. Harold Blackston was reelected to the board and Richard Fick. Sr. was elected as a new board member. replacing De lmar Baum, a Chester businessm an, who ha s served on the board since its organization. Bawn devoted a tremendous amount time 7:15-Tele-Bible Time 4. or 7:311-Thls i5 The Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road 4; . and effort to making the dream Revival Fir es 6: Old Fashioned Gos pel Hour 8; Camera of a water district a reality. Three 10; Newsmaker '75 13 . Without civic minded people 8:QO-Mormon Choi r 3: Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan IJ; such as Baum, the water Mr. Gospel Guitar 10; ; Mamre Church 13. 8:3()-()ral Rober ts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuh lman 6; Da y district could not have become ~ ~ SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16, t97S 6 : 3~1nternational Zone 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 . i. ,.'"c :Ia ~ Television Log . ::E: ~.• during 19R We have now added $167 .65~.88 worth of improvements to the system during the past four years. We installed a tota l of Tl_.558 feet of mam and serv tce hnes . durmg 1974. We have mstalled · ,. ca -&II- 11 • 01iver!" 6, 13; Cher 8, 10; Nova " The Tuaregs" 20 ; Great Decisions 33. S:QO-Arabs and Israelis 33. 8;3Q-McMIIIan & Wife 3,4,15; Kojak B.10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9:3o-Mannlx 8, 10; Firing Line 20,33. 10:3o-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6,8; Capitol Beat 33; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Pollee Surgeon 15 ; Soundstage 20. REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE 11 :00-News 3, 10,13,15; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8; Janak! 33. II: 15-Movle "What A Way to Go! " 8; CBS News 10. II: 3()-Salnt 3; Weekend Report . Special: 15; Face fhe Nation 10; Don Kirshner:s Rock Concert 13. 12:1X>-Weekend Report Special: 4; Good News 6; Movie "Girl Happy" Elvis Presley tO . 12 ::ID-ABC News 6. i:IX>-ABC News 13. MONDAY,FEBRUARY 17, 197S 6:00-Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 15-Engllsh 505 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3Q-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13: 6:35-Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report ; Farmflme 10. 7:00....Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8,10. 8 :IX>-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:25-Capt. Kangaroo 10. 8:3o-Big Valley 6. · ·'i:oo:-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4.1S; Bullwlnkle 8; Morning ilh D. J. 13.• ' 9:25-C huck White Reports 10. 9:3o-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; Tattletales 10: New Zoo Revue 13. IO :OO....CelebriJy Sweepstakes 3,4,1S; Joker 's Wild 8,10; Movie "The Spy Who Came In from The Cold" 13. 10:3o-wneel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambil8,10. 11 :IX>-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8.10. . 11 :311-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 6; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 11 · 55-Graham Kerr B; Dan Imel's World 10; News 13. 12 :()(>-Jackpot J, 15; Password All Stars 6, 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10. 12 :3Q-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:IX>-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-How to Survive r. Marrlaoe :t.t.15; ; Let's Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. · . 2:oo-Days of Our Ll~es 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyramro o,l3; Gu1dlng Light 8, 10. 2:»-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8. tO . 3:1X>-Another World 3.4.15; General Hospital 6,13; Price is Right 8,10; Woman 20; Personality & Behavioral Development 33. 3:3()-()ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. · 4; oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6: Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " Rancho Notor ious" 10; Mike Douglas 13. ' 4:3o-Bewltched 3; Merv Grlllln4; Mod Squad6; Lucy Show 8; ' . Bonanza 15. II J , S: IX>-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:3o-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart .15; Elec. Co. 33. · 6:1X>-News 3,4,8,10,t3,15; ABC News 6< Elec. Co. 20; Adlerian · . · Counseling 33. 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News · 8,10; ~oom 20. • M L 7: IX>-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6: What s y lne · 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally' s Workshop 15; Ohio This Week20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. . 7:Jo-That Good Ole Nashville Mustc 3; Masquerade Party 4; · PollceSurgeon6; S25,000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10; To Tel!' the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Washington Slralghl Talk 20· Episode Action 33. 8 : oo-Smot~ers Brothers 3,4, IS; Rookies 13; College Basketball 6, Peanuts 8,10; At the Top 20,33. · 8:30-Perry Como 8, 10. 9·1»-Movle "A Case of Rape" 3,4, 15; The Blklnlans 20,33. 9:30-Amerlcan Film Institute Salute to Orson Welles 8,10; . Romantic Rebellion 20,33. .to :oo-carlbe 6,13; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. . ui:»-Behlnd the Lines 33. . . . , 11 , DO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. n·JO-Johnny carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 'Where the . Action Is" 13; FBI 6; MDvle "The Southern Star" e; Movie "Come Back, Little 5heba" 10; Janakl 33. 12:30-Wide World Mystery 6. f " ---·--- - -, trumps . • By the Staff of ' " Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District CHESTER - We made a ~··total of $29,330.78 worth of t 'lmprovements to the Tuppers ;!'f'lains.Ch~ster Water District G: -!;,.-· u a r eality . From everyo ne connected w1th the TPCWD, many thanks, Delmar, for the years of unceasing and un- tirin g efforts you have devoted to this District. At the regular board meeting in January , Blackston was re · elected president of the Board , Howard Ca ldwell vice· pres ident, and Warr en P1cksn was 'reelected secretary of the board:Recently, the Water District borrowed the sum of $175,000 fr om the Farmers Home Administration. This loan was made in order to build a new office building, buy radios for the system, and paint all the storage tanks, inside and outside. We have obtained an ofrice site containing 2.3 acres located on Township Road 280 adjacent to Route 7, from Mrs. R. R. Gray. Plans have been drawn up for the new building, and ir . hoped that construction can begin in the very near f ut ure. We have purchased radios for four vehicles and a base station will be installed at the ' new office site. Radios are a vital need for the system ·due to the fact that we cover over 600 square miles of area, and this will save many miles of backtracking in order - to ac· complish our work. We hav e finis hed color 'cooing our treatment plant. Each pipe is painted a different color according to the type of water it carries, such as raw water from the wells, sewer water, backwash water, brine water, etc. We would like to impress on the public that the treatment plant is open for inspection and tours, and we would especially welcome groups such as school classes, civic groups, or simply any group of individuals who wish to tour the plant. If anyone is interested, they may call9115-3315 in order to arrange a time and day for the tour. An operator or other official of the District will be on hand to explain tbe various functions of the treatment plant equipment and the entire treatment process including the backwashing or filters and softeners. This plant and the system belong to the people and we are only too happy to explain the operations and the functions of the system. Many of our customers are unaware of what chemicals are used In the water, and why they are used . We use only four (4) chemicals in the water for our District. They are Chlorine, Fluoride, Salt and Potassium Permanganate. The following is a brief description of the uses of these chemicals and why they are added to the water: Chlorine is used for the purpose of disinfection. Chlorine is a poison, but used in small amounts it kills bacteria, thereby disinfecting the water. Actually the water coming from the well field may be safe to drink, but a chlorine residual must be present in the water in the event that any form of · contamination should get into a main or service line. This is to protect the public against waterborne disease ·such as Typhoid, dysentary, etc. We feed approximately one part per million sodium fluoride. This means we add approximately one pOIIDd of Sodium Fluoride to each million pounds of water. 'While this treatment is useless for adults, it ' has proven very beneficial in reducing cavities in the teeth of young children. The State Health Department recommends that the concentration of Fluoride ·range from a minimum of 0.8 parts per million to' a maximwn of 1.3 parts per million. We endeavor to keep Fluoride at 1.0 parts per miUion, which is the optimum. We use rock salt to r..,enerate the zeolite sofll!'ners. Our water coming from the well field . averages approximately 14 grains per gallon hardness. We so.fte n this l:oo-Tomorrow 3,4.; News 13. · to c-~pproximately 6 ~rain!\ pt•r ga llun . We use approximatdy 110 tons of salt pe t· yt'iH' . We use PotHssnun Per · m:.m ga nate to sequeslt'l' iron and mangancst- in the water in Some customer s complain that the)' do not I'C('eive lhdr Wi"\ler bill s. This is unfortum1 t c . J\llllw bills are mHiled m m·dcr thc.1l the cu~ l omer will rece ive them nu later than the 1st or • ,, t,) ltl tl A !l H 4 necessity for a r ate incr ease in WEST I •: A~T • ¥ lllj :, :1 • 'i li :1 2 • 72 . i\972 t K "' 1\ .I 4 AQ10ti~1:l 4 :1 ~ llU h· . Pass 2. Pass Pass P.ISS play of 1he ace allowed for the shm chance that East would hold the singleton king . Hy Oswald & James JKcoby F:asl overlook West's k mg or "lu bs w tth th(• ace and conlmued wi th the queen and 10. r NI-~'1\'S I 'API:: R ~:NTE IIPRI S F; South now had noted the fall of the jack from West. ruffed hi gh and led a heart to dummy's kmg . East took his ace and re turned a heart to put South West North t o draw ~l]J~J1IE;- 1k.t ~···'IJ ..-~ ,_. Pass Pass Pass Pass Unscramblr these four Jumbles, hund South I• 3¥ 5t 6• I + 3 .., 4• 5• ? Pass Pass Pass LIBRA (S.opt. 23-0ct. 23) r) 1 be. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Get at anylhmg prod uctive you TESACI\. f.=...:;:.::.::.;;;..:,ct--r-r-; 1 1 1 1 r r )I IARMKUP I CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. 10) You're a bit restle ss today Aller awhile you 'll want •o get I [J out or the house. Relaxation will elude you (AruweA Moad•1) I Jumhlf'•: VIPER PILOT ORATOR MUCOUS . PIScES I Fob. 20·Morch 20) Don't be In such a big rush to get home this everilng I hal you speed and try 10 beat a few tra tli c lights. An ....-r : 1'he mf}th-c· for lral't>linr~ by trllin - LOCOMOTIVE • SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1975 ACROSS t Remams moving, r elocating, lowering 6 Pamphlet 11 Trespa sses and raising of m eter boxes. on When a meter box has been se t 18 PLtches for a period of time , and the 19 Spe ed location agreed to by the 20 conteshm1 Let go owner, any lowering, ra ising, 21 F1g ures of speech or relocation must be done at 23 Trop1cal fruit the custom er 's expense, which 24 Southwestern involves the actu al materials lnd1an used plus time and labor to do 26 Pro11i des cre w 27 Symbol for lin the job. 29 Re novate Another thing that happens 30 Nove ltLes too often in the District is the 31 . Country ot Asia blocking of meters by dirt, 32 lnQu1re weeds, grass, gravel, coal, 33 Resort vehicles, lumber, etc. Meters 34 Fros t s should be readily accessible to 35 Countenance 36 One bet1md the meter reader at all times. another Another large advantage to 3B We1 rder the cus tomer and to the 40 Free of 41 C•lrus fru tt Dist ri ct is the pr om pt 42 For lea r that notification of the office of the 43 Recent fact that a customer intends to 45 One borne 46 Latm m ove in or out of the District. conjunc tion We would appreciate it if lhe 47 An1mat ion customer w ould give a week's 48 Saucy 49 Meta l notice of his or her intention to 51 Flightless blfd move. This will enable us to 52 Pronoun take care of all the necessary 53 Number paper work, including final 54 Isla nd oil Ireland bill, change of address , refund 55 In the place of deposits, etc., in a promp t 57 Recent and businesslike mann er. 58 Decree 60 Un lock Landowners should notify. lhe 61 NahOor sheep office whenever they have a 62 Steeple tenant moving in. In this 64 Rupe es (abbr.) 65 Note of scale regard, any person, not able to 66 Sea in As1a pruduce a recorded deed as proof of ownership will be required to make a deposit for the water se rvice. At the prese nt time, this deposit is $20 , 29 Rep orts 13 1 SpheroLd 132 Narr ow, tlat board 133 Pia ything 134 Dawn goddess t 36 Burden 137 Court order 138 Fresnel 139 Teutonic del1 y 140 Narrate 141 Swiss ri ver 142 Sea in As1a 143 Places m line 144 Funny picture 146 Procrastination 67 Penods o l t11ne 69 Mill.eS 71 Man·s n1ckname 73 Resentment 74 Lampreys 76 Prefi.ll; for day or vear 79 Burdens 81 Posed lor portrait 82 Sull1x · foll ower of 84 ErfJploy agam 85 Spares 87 Sl1tches 90 Begs 92 Fondle 93 K1ng of b1rds 95 Gloss 97 Man·s n1ckn ame 98 con,unctton 99 Afternoon 148 labbr I 1 12 113 114 11 5 11 7 1 HI 119 120 121 123 124 125 126 127 22 Related 23 Fresn· water IiSh 25- Bushy clump 27 Racer 28 Restricts 30 Renown 31 Final 33 Ch•ef c itl of anc•ent .· Phoenicia 35 Musical 1nalrumenl 36 Gull-llke bird 37 Encounters 39 Free of 41 Ravel1ng s 42 lnc:llne Cries « 47 Crazy tslangl 48 Church 49 50 w 1 Alc:otlolic 103 104 105 108 110 Rugged mountain c:rest 149 D1fler in op inion 150 Strtkes 151 W 1lhstands beverages Period of tLme Mames K1ng of Judea Stall Engrave by means of dol s Possessive pronoun Man's nictliname Hebrew tell er Burden Slumbef Aus1ral1an parrot 50 per cent Printer s measure Ascends Dme Fond des1re Bucket In favor of Be present DOWN 54 1 Hurled rocks 55 at 2 Drinks heavily 3 Again 4 Alftrmalive 5 SteamshiP 56 labbr.l 6 Barter 7 Rodents 8 High card 9 Symbol for cenum 10 One who shirk s duty 11 G1f)s 12 FarOe Islands whirlwmd 13 G1rl's name 14 Stop 1~ Long tor 16 Worm 17 Compass pomt 21 Vessel with th ree banks ol oars· 59 dignitartes Viper Laymen Three·banded armad•llos Arrow poiso n Pain 1ngredlent (pl.) Con cei ve 60 EyeslcolloQ I 61 Compass po int 63 Gaelic 66 Part ol "to bo ' 67 Pronoun 68 Untrustworthy 70 ltisenstb•lity 71 Beverage 72 Spar 73 Cus tomary procedures 75 Spirited horses 77 Compass point 78 Soak BO Apothecary s we•ght B3 Dines 86 Narrow . tlat boards 88 Puppy 89 Withered 90 lndeUnite Fob. 18, 1175 Condlllons that contribute to Q, French article your basic: security will be 94 Roman ofllc:lel more stable t his year . lm· 96 Bebylomall provem ents or an enlargement deity ot yo ur place or residence Is 98 Of the same also likel y. material 1NE:WSPI\f-'EH ENTERPRISF.: ASSN I 99 Divide proport1onallv 100 Overseer 102 lance 104 E<isted ortlcle For Rent 10s Meeting place 106 Menage 107 Slgnitles 109 Covered wllh dust 111 Querluous 112 Jumps 11 3 Call 116 BishOpric 118 Nobleman t 19 Stop 122 Scoffs 124 Hidden supplies 125 Bucket 126 Carpenters tools 128 Stupid 130 131 132 135 137 138 140 I Bedroom Mobile · Hom e. electric heat. air eon . dlt ionlng , ni ce and cozv. By week or month . Phone 992· 3509. 2-lJ.tfc F U R NI SHED two bedro'om mobile horn e Ca ll 992 -3429. • TRAILER space, 2 mlles from Pomeroy, Rt . 143 , Phone"'· 5858 . 10·27-tft ------:----------.... CO UNTRY Mob ile Ho'm e Park, . Rt. 33, ten mil es north of Pomeroy . Large tots Wit" persons Extinct concre t e patios, sidewalks, runner s and ott street Uightless b~td Utleranarshl y J!Jarking . Phone 992 ·7479 . Malice 12·31 ·tf c Plumlikelrutt ~~--- ------- -Envelop TWO bedroom mobile home Winter veh 1cle corner Broadway end Elm in Stameae Middleport . Phone 99:2·2580 native after 6 p .m . 142 A state (abbr I ------------2~_2fc 143 Mr. Onass1s 1« Symbol lor 4 RM . furni she d apt. Phone 992· 3658 cadmium 2·7-ttc , ~5 Preposii iOfl - - -- - - - -- - - - - - 147 Spanisn 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults art1cle only . Phon..e 992·3324 . 148 Hebrew month .&!.... _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2·-4-tfc __ TR AI LER SPACE. '4 ·mite north ol M eigs High School 01\ old Rt . 33. Phone 992·29_.1. 1· 23 -ttc we find that it is not getting the job done, and may need to be raised to $25 in the near future. This deposit remains the t,rl-+-proper ty of the cus tomer, and will be returned to him upon payment of his final accoun t with the District. Business and '-+-11-1 k:-+-+--+- - '·. ll J I 1 , •, I ' CASH or shar e crop , 5 lltcres , 1 • bottom corn land . R. fchard l. ' Cole man , Long Bottom. Ohio . • Phone 985 -3376. <1 11 • 1-:i<+- c ommercial 1 • MOBILE home for rent or sale, country lot. Phone 99 2·7864. 2-16-ltc for residential customers, but users may b e required to pay a larger ~j';0j65:i-W~F&II-I"i~ deposit according to the p~st t: history of water used in their es tablishment. Another point of confusion is f,;-,,-+-t-_, the matter of meters being removed or ·left in afl<!r water service has been discontinued . As long as the. customer requests that the me ter remain, even though the water has been shut off, he will be obligated to pay the minimwn bill of $6.50 per month. This ·is necessary because our system is so far-flung that we are unable to control the use of meters and taps in any other manner. It is also necessary, as long as the mel<!r remains in, for the meter reader to stop and read the meter. Whenever a meter is ·read, a bill is automatically printed and mailed to the customer. 1 HOu s;=, uul·.;rn-lshed, 7 r Oom"s and bath , nice . Ptlone 992·2780 or 992-3432. 1·9·tfc I ' '' ,. : ·•• n+-+-t --------------- 3 ilnd 4 R.OOM fu.rrll~ed 8nd unfurn i shed apartments. Phone 992·5A34. 4·12·tfc ---~---------~ ~RIVATE meeting room tor any organization ; phone 992· 3975 . 3-11 -tfc . . ------~-------~ . •i• : • ~ ,. : • . • .. .,. HOU SE FOR: · RENT, .1634 t1 Lincoln Hgts ., Pomeroy, ~" Phone Pomeroy H2.J515"' of ; Gallipolis 446·2749. : • ;,..! 2·2·tf(' .... --~--~~~-1 " - ----~~------ JUST MOVED c. K:JnoWden 24'Stoli St. 416-4290 \ ' 2·14·121P -------- ----~- • I ' ·' AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Be alerted tor so me unan. nounced drop-ins • at your house this evening, or you'll be caug ht embarrassing ly un· prepar ed I '1( X I J J J" Pmt Ill S1IIPIIISE 111SW1ft lttn without draining our r esources \f'ltl'rJn'• SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DIC. 21) Hne your uit l i ne s prepared in advance. You're going to want to duck out early lro m a social i n~o lvement this evenmg MIXEP DOUEJLE::> IN PAF<:I::>. Now arranre t.he circled lttttn to form the aurpri1e anawer. u '-::~=::==~~~~~';:::':'..~':::u~tr~«"ted by the above cartoon. us to m.et these increases r hope to accomplish as early as possible. La ter, disrupllons will throw you ofi·Siride. West overcall~ your diamond open ing wilh or!e heart. Your partner passes and East rat!les to two hearts. Wh at do vou do now ? I II You wtll make an agreement. At the last minute you'll break away, lor something you thmk to be more adva nt ageous. It won't TOOA Y'S QUESTION expense is hospitalization for our empl oyees whic h t ht! the customer should bear in mind. One of these is the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) Sometim es it's wise to hold out lor a be t ter bargain busmessw1se. Today is an exception . You're obstinance is a deflc:lt . where he wants to play the emp loyees hav e also increased considerab ly during the past year. Another large item of cooperate with our customers wherever and whenever we can, th er e are some points that ASSN 1 Pass You South , hold : • AQ16 ¥ 2 tK J54 ... AQH2 Wha t do you do now? A ·- Pass. Your parlner has told 60 pet. and wages for our completely . We have replaced our second truck and are in the process of replacing a third truck . We have also purcha sed a trailer for our backhoe. While we are willing to East back on lead p roceeded LEO (Jul, 23 ·A ug . •22) Someone has taken time to gl11e you some vary sound advrce and thought you were In accord wllh their views. You won 't foll ow it as you shOuld . The bidding has been : 13 ) 'UU more c ustomers have enabled CANCER (Juno 21-Jut, . 22) Keep ~a r sons out of :your atfairS who have no place In them. or somet hing you want to ach1eve will be snatched from your grasp th e diamond (in esse represe nted no chance . The have advanced in price almost and ext endin g m am s. Our growth and the addition of GEMINI (Moy 21-JuM 20) 11 wou ld be w• se 11 you attended to responsib1htles firs!. but you won 't. II will cut you away early I rom someth 1ng enjoyable. hold the king of diamonds. He had passed his partner's open· ing clu b bid and had already shown up with the king-jack of that sui t With anoth er king he would surel y have responded . Hence Suulh system ha ve nearly doubled in one letter to eac h squar e, to 1~e pasl two years. Chemicals form fou r ordin llry words. Distrtcl pays. Our power bill has increased enormously during the past few months and other expenses. have also been on the increase such as the materials used for making taps, repairing leaks TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Tt1e early pari of the day will go muct1 to your !rk1ng Toward evening , tt1ere w1 t1 be a foul -up because of anolher What South meant was that East ,. :· Hold your cards bac k," growled West " I didn't see his hand . I didn't have to ... sa id South . " I was in th e unfortunate po~ i tton of hav· ing two chances to make my contract - slim and none. I th ere wa s no chance [or West to North ,. For Sund•y, Feb. 11, 1875 ARIES (Morch 2t-Aprll 11) You will have more fun If your activities are Qased around entertammen l you don 't have to pay for aut- of-pocket. took the slim chance and it matenahzed " . H(•lh \Uirwrablt' J\ LSS I '.LSS 11ass .. • Bemlce Bede 0101 tncks. • i 2 South the near futu re. We are not (dl S«l l !Tfl A A !./ HHi ¥\J .IHI • •J !! ~ 4 \\' t'S I Graph with three leads and plunk his jack of diamonds on the ta ble. East foliowe~ South ·went right up with dummy 's ace , picked up East's singleton kmg and claimed the rest of the 15 NUHTII • KH~ • 1\ 4 order that 1t ca n be removed by 2nd uf the montll. If £or ~ny the fi lters. The chief ObJection l'l'<lson. Cl customer does not to both iron CJild manganese ts rl'ccivc his bill by the 4th day of tha t they cause a staining. lhl• nwnth, he should r epor t Potassiwn Permanganatc is this fad to the Water Office in \..... fed at the rate of 11, pounds per order lh<l l a duplicc=~ te bill can million pounds of W<~ter. Whilt• ~P prepared a nd mail ed . we have very small amounts of Improper addresses or ir on and manganese m our raw en·on~uu s mfon1m tion docs not waler . it is besl to r·e m ove i t rchcve i:t l'U!:iiOillCI' o£ paying because ei ther compound ca n his wa1er bill by the lOth. cause staining. The Water District cannot We arc p leased to announce ac('ep t responsibility for bills that the Tuppers Plain s- not deliver ed after they have Ches!,r Water Distric t made a been mailed. Aga in , customers sma ll p1·ofit during the year shou ld 1nquire at the water 1974 . offu:c tf they do not receive a Previously , we had managed bill. for they are subjec t to the tu pay our bills and abuul break 10 pet. penally if the bill is nut even, but this year we had a paid on or before the lOth of the few dollars left over. Our month . growth has been very steady and very rea l and we do not feel that 1here will be any immlme to all the problems of other indu stn es. The prices fo r materials that we use m the Astra- Passed bid solves the play .!• .. , • • �. •/ Tl - The SUnday Times -,Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 16, ' tim WIN AT BRIDGE ~ lmprovements made in water district .- • . ... ·~· 0 !r ,..., :11: :Ia •• • ~ - '"'" u.n ' • ~ Cll ,'" Cll ~ Cll 6:1X>-Thls Is The Ute to. 7:00-Th is Week 4; Communiq ue 6; Talking Hand s 8; Look Up and Live 10. .. . .... UIUI of D i scovery 8; Jam es Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; To Be Announced 15. A·,..&;._Bia ck Cam eo 4. ~ 9:1X>-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts .. 10; Rex Humbard 6 ; Rev . Leonar d Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. en lio • N 9:311-Yours for the Ask ing 4; What Does the Bible Plain ly Say? 8; Church Service 10; Chrtst Is the Answer 13; Insight IS. c. lO :OD-Big Blue Marble 3: Church Service 4; Leroy J enk ins Living Word Ch r ist ian 8; Movie "Susan Slept Here" 10; Ji mmy Swaggarl 13; Faith for Today 15. c.D -c .... 10 :3o-Go 3; Korg : 6; Doctors On Call 4; Thinking in Black 8; What Does the Bible Pla inly Say 13; Th i5 is the Lite 15. 11 :00.... TV Chapel 3; Point Of View 6; Focus On Columbus 4; Rex Humbard 8, 10; Rev . Henry Mahan 13 . t 1:311-This Is the Answer 3; Make AWish 13; Two. Way Streel4 ; Bowling 6. 12 :QO-At Issue 3; Harold Ensley: Th'.! Sportsman 's Friend 4; Face the Nation 8; Columbus Town Meet ing 10; Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12: 15-0pen Bible tS . 12:3Q-Meet the Press 3,4, IS; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Day of Miracles 13. I :OO....Wagon Train 3; Sadat : 6,13; Movi e "40 Pounds of Trouble" 4; CBS Sports Spectacular 8,10; To Be Announ ced 15. 2: 00-American Sportsman 6,13; To Be Announct:d 15 . VII 2:3o-Soul Train 3. 2:45-Howard Co5ell6,13; Sports Magazine 6,13; 2:S5-FIIm 4. 3:1X>-If Takes a Thief 4; A Gathering of One IS; ABC'• Championship Auto Ra cing 6.13; NBA Ba5kelball8 ,10: 3:3Q- II Takes a Th ie f 3. 4:1X>-NHL Hockey 4,1S; Antiques 33. 4:3o-Green Acres 3; Wide World of Sporfs6, 13; Eric a 33. 4:45-Maklng Things Work 33. S:IX>-Andy Williams San Diego Open 3; Unto the Hllls33. 5:3Q-Champlonshlp Fishing 8; Andy llllams San Diego Open 10; Walsh's Animals 33. 6:1X>-FBI6; 60-M inutes8; World of Survlval13; Villa Alegre 33. 6:3Q-News 4; NBC News IS; Friends of Man 13; Zoom 33 . 7:00....La st ofthe Wild 3,4,; Let's Make A Deal6; Wild Kingdom 15; Amma l World 8; In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnolis' Table 20; Lil ias Yoga &, You 33. 7:3Q-Family Theatre : Circus Highlights 3,4,15; Movie en CD ...... W ~­ t: ~ a total of 149.755 feel uf water lines in the pastfoui years, or a tota l of over 28 miles. We made a total of 100 new taps during 1974. We have m•de a total of 466 new taps during the pest fou r .years. Our annua l elect i on of trustees was conducted during December. Harold Blackston was reelected to the board and Richard Fick. Sr. was elected as a new board member. replacing De lmar Baum, a Chester businessm an, who ha s served on the board since its organization. Bawn devoted a tremendous amount time 7:15-Tele-Bible Time 4. or 7:311-Thls i5 The Life 3; Church by the Side of the Road 4; . and effort to making the dream Revival Fir es 6: Old Fashioned Gos pel Hour 8; Camera of a water district a reality. Three 10; Newsmaker '75 13 . Without civic minded people 8:QO-Mormon Choi r 3: Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan IJ; such as Baum, the water Mr. Gospel Guitar 10; ; Mamre Church 13. 8:3()-()ral Rober ts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuh lman 6; Da y district could not have become ~ ~ SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16, t97S 6 : 3~1nternational Zone 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 . i. ,.'"c :Ia ~ Television Log . ::E: ~.• during 19R We have now added $167 .65~.88 worth of improvements to the system during the past four years. We installed a tota l of Tl_.558 feet of mam and serv tce hnes . durmg 1974. We have mstalled · ,. ca -&II- 11 • 01iver!" 6, 13; Cher 8, 10; Nova " The Tuaregs" 20 ; Great Decisions 33. S:QO-Arabs and Israelis 33. 8;3Q-McMIIIan & Wife 3,4,15; Kojak B.10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9:3o-Mannlx 8, 10; Firing Line 20,33. 10:3o-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6,8; Capitol Beat 33; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13; Pollee Surgeon 15 ; Soundstage 20. REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE 11 :00-News 3, 10,13,15; Bonanza 4; My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8; Janak! 33. II: 15-Movle "What A Way to Go! " 8; CBS News 10. II: 3()-Salnt 3; Weekend Report . Special: 15; Face fhe Nation 10; Don Kirshner:s Rock Concert 13. 12:1X>-Weekend Report Special: 4; Good News 6; Movie "Girl Happy" Elvis Presley tO . 12 ::ID-ABC News 6. i:IX>-ABC News 13. MONDAY,FEBRUARY 17, 197S 6:00-Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 15-Engllsh 505 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3Q-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Good News 13: 6:35-Columbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report ; Farmflme 10. 7:00....Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8,10. 8 :IX>-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:25-Capt. Kangaroo 10. 8:3o-Big Valley 6. · ·'i:oo:-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4.1S; Bullwlnkle 8; Morning ilh D. J. 13.• ' 9:25-C huck White Reports 10. 9:3o-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; Tattletales 10: New Zoo Revue 13. IO :OO....CelebriJy Sweepstakes 3,4,1S; Joker 's Wild 8,10; Movie "The Spy Who Came In from The Cold" 13. 10:3o-wneel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambil8,10. 11 :IX>-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8.10. . 11 :311-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 6; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 11 · 55-Graham Kerr B; Dan Imel's World 10; News 13. 12 :()(>-Jackpot J, 15; Password All Stars 6, 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10. 12 :3Q-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:IX>-News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-How to Survive r. Marrlaoe :t.t.15; ; Let's Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. · . 2:oo-Days of Our Ll~es 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyramro o,l3; Gu1dlng Light 8, 10. 2:»-Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8. tO . 3:1X>-Another World 3.4.15; General Hospital 6,13; Price is Right 8,10; Woman 20; Personality & Behavioral Development 33. 3:3()-()ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. · 4; oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6: Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " Rancho Notor ious" 10; Mike Douglas 13. ' 4:3o-Bewltched 3; Merv Grlllln4; Mod Squad6; Lucy Show 8; ' . Bonanza 15. II J , S: IX>-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:3o-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart .15; Elec. Co. 33. · 6:1X>-News 3,4,8,10,t3,15; ABC News 6< Elec. Co. 20; Adlerian · . · Counseling 33. 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News · 8,10; ~oom 20. • M L 7: IX>-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6: What s y lne · 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally' s Workshop 15; Ohio This Week20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. . 7:Jo-That Good Ole Nashville Mustc 3; Masquerade Party 4; · PollceSurgeon6; S25,000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10; To Tel!' the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Washington Slralghl Talk 20· Episode Action 33. 8 : oo-Smot~ers Brothers 3,4, IS; Rookies 13; College Basketball 6, Peanuts 8,10; At the Top 20,33. · 8:30-Perry Como 8, 10. 9·1»-Movle "A Case of Rape" 3,4, 15; The Blklnlans 20,33. 9:30-Amerlcan Film Institute Salute to Orson Welles 8,10; . Romantic Rebellion 20,33. .to :oo-carlbe 6,13; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. . ui:»-Behlnd the Lines 33. . . . , 11 , DO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. n·JO-Johnny carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 'Where the . Action Is" 13; FBI 6; MDvle "The Southern Star" e; Movie "Come Back, Little 5heba" 10; Janakl 33. 12:30-Wide World Mystery 6. f " ---·--- - -, trumps . • By the Staff of ' " Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District CHESTER - We made a ~··total of $29,330.78 worth of t 'lmprovements to the Tuppers ;!'f'lains.Ch~ster Water District G: -!;,.-· u a r eality . From everyo ne connected w1th the TPCWD, many thanks, Delmar, for the years of unceasing and un- tirin g efforts you have devoted to this District. At the regular board meeting in January , Blackston was re · elected president of the Board , Howard Ca ldwell vice· pres ident, and Warr en P1cksn was 'reelected secretary of the board:Recently, the Water District borrowed the sum of $175,000 fr om the Farmers Home Administration. This loan was made in order to build a new office building, buy radios for the system, and paint all the storage tanks, inside and outside. We have obtained an ofrice site containing 2.3 acres located on Township Road 280 adjacent to Route 7, from Mrs. R. R. Gray. Plans have been drawn up for the new building, and ir . hoped that construction can begin in the very near f ut ure. We have purchased radios for four vehicles and a base station will be installed at the ' new office site. Radios are a vital need for the system ·due to the fact that we cover over 600 square miles of area, and this will save many miles of backtracking in order - to ac· complish our work. We hav e finis hed color 'cooing our treatment plant. Each pipe is painted a different color according to the type of water it carries, such as raw water from the wells, sewer water, backwash water, brine water, etc. We would like to impress on the public that the treatment plant is open for inspection and tours, and we would especially welcome groups such as school classes, civic groups, or simply any group of individuals who wish to tour the plant. If anyone is interested, they may call9115-3315 in order to arrange a time and day for the tour. An operator or other official of the District will be on hand to explain tbe various functions of the treatment plant equipment and the entire treatment process including the backwashing or filters and softeners. This plant and the system belong to the people and we are only too happy to explain the operations and the functions of the system. Many of our customers are unaware of what chemicals are used In the water, and why they are used . We use only four (4) chemicals in the water for our District. They are Chlorine, Fluoride, Salt and Potassium Permanganate. The following is a brief description of the uses of these chemicals and why they are added to the water: Chlorine is used for the purpose of disinfection. Chlorine is a poison, but used in small amounts it kills bacteria, thereby disinfecting the water. Actually the water coming from the well field may be safe to drink, but a chlorine residual must be present in the water in the event that any form of · contamination should get into a main or service line. This is to protect the public against waterborne disease ·such as Typhoid, dysentary, etc. We feed approximately one part per million sodium fluoride. This means we add approximately one pOIIDd of Sodium Fluoride to each million pounds of water. 'While this treatment is useless for adults, it ' has proven very beneficial in reducing cavities in the teeth of young children. The State Health Department recommends that the concentration of Fluoride ·range from a minimum of 0.8 parts per million to' a maximwn of 1.3 parts per million. We endeavor to keep Fluoride at 1.0 parts per miUion, which is the optimum. We use rock salt to r..,enerate the zeolite sofll!'ners. Our water coming from the well field . averages approximately 14 grains per gallon hardness. We so.fte n this l:oo-Tomorrow 3,4.; News 13. · to c-~pproximately 6 ~rain!\ pt•r ga llun . We use approximatdy 110 tons of salt pe t· yt'iH' . We use PotHssnun Per · m:.m ga nate to sequeslt'l' iron and mangancst- in the water in Some customer s complain that the)' do not I'C('eive lhdr Wi"\ler bill s. This is unfortum1 t c . J\llllw bills are mHiled m m·dcr thc.1l the cu~ l omer will rece ive them nu later than the 1st or • ,, t,) ltl tl A !l H 4 necessity for a r ate incr ease in WEST I •: A~T • ¥ lllj :, :1 • 'i li :1 2 • 72 . i\972 t K "' 1\ .I 4 AQ10ti~1:l 4 :1 ~ llU h· . Pass 2. Pass Pass P.ISS play of 1he ace allowed for the shm chance that East would hold the singleton king . Hy Oswald & James JKcoby F:asl overlook West's k mg or "lu bs w tth th(• ace and conlmued wi th the queen and 10. r NI-~'1\'S I 'API:: R ~:NTE IIPRI S F; South now had noted the fall of the jack from West. ruffed hi gh and led a heart to dummy's kmg . East took his ace and re turned a heart to put South West North t o draw ~l]J~J1IE;- 1k.t ~···'IJ ..-~ ,_. Pass Pass Pass Pass Unscramblr these four Jumbles, hund South I• 3¥ 5t 6• I + 3 .., 4• 5• ? Pass Pass Pass LIBRA (S.opt. 23-0ct. 23) r) 1 be. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Get at anylhmg prod uctive you TESACI\. f.=...:;:.::.::.;;;..:,ct--r-r-; 1 1 1 1 r r )I IARMKUP I CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. 10) You're a bit restle ss today Aller awhile you 'll want •o get I [J out or the house. Relaxation will elude you (AruweA Moad•1) I Jumhlf'•: VIPER PILOT ORATOR MUCOUS . PIScES I Fob. 20·Morch 20) Don't be In such a big rush to get home this everilng I hal you speed and try 10 beat a few tra tli c lights. An ....-r : 1'he mf}th-c· for lral't>linr~ by trllin - LOCOMOTIVE • SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1975 ACROSS t Remams moving, r elocating, lowering 6 Pamphlet 11 Trespa sses and raising of m eter boxes. on When a meter box has been se t 18 PLtches for a period of time , and the 19 Spe ed location agreed to by the 20 conteshm1 Let go owner, any lowering, ra ising, 21 F1g ures of speech or relocation must be done at 23 Trop1cal fruit the custom er 's expense, which 24 Southwestern involves the actu al materials lnd1an used plus time and labor to do 26 Pro11i des cre w 27 Symbol for lin the job. 29 Re novate Another thing that happens 30 Nove ltLes too often in the District is the 31 . Country ot Asia blocking of meters by dirt, 32 lnQu1re weeds, grass, gravel, coal, 33 Resort vehicles, lumber, etc. Meters 34 Fros t s should be readily accessible to 35 Countenance 36 One bet1md the meter reader at all times. another Another large advantage to 3B We1 rder the cus tomer and to the 40 Free of 41 C•lrus fru tt Dist ri ct is the pr om pt 42 For lea r that notification of the office of the 43 Recent fact that a customer intends to 45 One borne 46 Latm m ove in or out of the District. conjunc tion We would appreciate it if lhe 47 An1mat ion customer w ould give a week's 48 Saucy 49 Meta l notice of his or her intention to 51 Flightless blfd move. This will enable us to 52 Pronoun take care of all the necessary 53 Number paper work, including final 54 Isla nd oil Ireland bill, change of address , refund 55 In the place of deposits, etc., in a promp t 57 Recent and businesslike mann er. 58 Decree 60 Un lock Landowners should notify. lhe 61 NahOor sheep office whenever they have a 62 Steeple tenant moving in. In this 64 Rupe es (abbr.) 65 Note of scale regard, any person, not able to 66 Sea in As1a pruduce a recorded deed as proof of ownership will be required to make a deposit for the water se rvice. At the prese nt time, this deposit is $20 , 29 Rep orts 13 1 SpheroLd 132 Narr ow, tlat board 133 Pia ything 134 Dawn goddess t 36 Burden 137 Court order 138 Fresnel 139 Teutonic del1 y 140 Narrate 141 Swiss ri ver 142 Sea in As1a 143 Places m line 144 Funny picture 146 Procrastination 67 Penods o l t11ne 69 Mill.eS 71 Man·s n1ckname 73 Resentment 74 Lampreys 76 Prefi.ll; for day or vear 79 Burdens 81 Posed lor portrait 82 Sull1x · foll ower of 84 ErfJploy agam 85 Spares 87 Sl1tches 90 Begs 92 Fondle 93 K1ng of b1rds 95 Gloss 97 Man·s n1ckn ame 98 con,unctton 99 Afternoon 148 labbr I 1 12 113 114 11 5 11 7 1 HI 119 120 121 123 124 125 126 127 22 Related 23 Fresn· water IiSh 25- Bushy clump 27 Racer 28 Restricts 30 Renown 31 Final 33 Ch•ef c itl of anc•ent .· Phoenicia 35 Musical 1nalrumenl 36 Gull-llke bird 37 Encounters 39 Free of 41 Ravel1ng s 42 lnc:llne Cries « 47 Crazy tslangl 48 Church 49 50 w 1 Alc:otlolic 103 104 105 108 110 Rugged mountain c:rest 149 D1fler in op inion 150 Strtkes 151 W 1lhstands beverages Period of tLme Mames K1ng of Judea Stall Engrave by means of dol s Possessive pronoun Man's nictliname Hebrew tell er Burden Slumbef Aus1ral1an parrot 50 per cent Printer s measure Ascends Dme Fond des1re Bucket In favor of Be present DOWN 54 1 Hurled rocks 55 at 2 Drinks heavily 3 Again 4 Alftrmalive 5 SteamshiP 56 labbr.l 6 Barter 7 Rodents 8 High card 9 Symbol for cenum 10 One who shirk s duty 11 G1f)s 12 FarOe Islands whirlwmd 13 G1rl's name 14 Stop 1~ Long tor 16 Worm 17 Compass pomt 21 Vessel with th ree banks ol oars· 59 dignitartes Viper Laymen Three·banded armad•llos Arrow poiso n Pain 1ngredlent (pl.) Con cei ve 60 EyeslcolloQ I 61 Compass po int 63 Gaelic 66 Part ol "to bo ' 67 Pronoun 68 Untrustworthy 70 ltisenstb•lity 71 Beverage 72 Spar 73 Cus tomary procedures 75 Spirited horses 77 Compass point 78 Soak BO Apothecary s we•ght B3 Dines 86 Narrow . tlat boards 88 Puppy 89 Withered 90 lndeUnite Fob. 18, 1175 Condlllons that contribute to Q, French article your basic: security will be 94 Roman ofllc:lel more stable t his year . lm· 96 Bebylomall provem ents or an enlargement deity ot yo ur place or residence Is 98 Of the same also likel y. material 1NE:WSPI\f-'EH ENTERPRISF.: ASSN I 99 Divide proport1onallv 100 Overseer 102 lance 104 E<isted ortlcle For Rent 10s Meeting place 106 Menage 107 Slgnitles 109 Covered wllh dust 111 Querluous 112 Jumps 11 3 Call 116 BishOpric 118 Nobleman t 19 Stop 122 Scoffs 124 Hidden supplies 125 Bucket 126 Carpenters tools 128 Stupid 130 131 132 135 137 138 140 I Bedroom Mobile · Hom e. electric heat. air eon . dlt ionlng , ni ce and cozv. By week or month . Phone 992· 3509. 2-lJ.tfc F U R NI SHED two bedro'om mobile horn e Ca ll 992 -3429. • TRAILER space, 2 mlles from Pomeroy, Rt . 143 , Phone"'· 5858 . 10·27-tft ------:----------.... CO UNTRY Mob ile Ho'm e Park, . Rt. 33, ten mil es north of Pomeroy . Large tots Wit" persons Extinct concre t e patios, sidewalks, runner s and ott street Uightless b~td Utleranarshl y J!Jarking . Phone 992 ·7479 . Malice 12·31 ·tf c Plumlikelrutt ~~--- ------- -Envelop TWO bedroom mobile home Winter veh 1cle corner Broadway end Elm in Stameae Middleport . Phone 99:2·2580 native after 6 p .m . 142 A state (abbr I ------------2~_2fc 143 Mr. Onass1s 1« Symbol lor 4 RM . furni she d apt. Phone 992· 3658 cadmium 2·7-ttc , ~5 Preposii iOfl - - -- - - - -- - - - - - 147 Spanisn 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults art1cle only . Phon..e 992·3324 . 148 Hebrew month .&!.... _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2·-4-tfc __ TR AI LER SPACE. '4 ·mite north ol M eigs High School 01\ old Rt . 33. Phone 992·29_.1. 1· 23 -ttc we find that it is not getting the job done, and may need to be raised to $25 in the near future. This deposit remains the t,rl-+-proper ty of the cus tomer, and will be returned to him upon payment of his final accoun t with the District. Business and '-+-11-1 k:-+-+--+- - '·. ll J I 1 , •, I ' CASH or shar e crop , 5 lltcres , 1 • bottom corn land . R. fchard l. ' Cole man , Long Bottom. Ohio . • Phone 985 -3376. <1 11 • 1-:i<+- c ommercial 1 • MOBILE home for rent or sale, country lot. Phone 99 2·7864. 2-16-ltc for residential customers, but users may b e required to pay a larger ~j';0j65:i-W~F&II-I"i~ deposit according to the p~st t: history of water used in their es tablishment. Another point of confusion is f,;-,,-+-t-_, the matter of meters being removed or ·left in afl<!r water service has been discontinued . As long as the. customer requests that the me ter remain, even though the water has been shut off, he will be obligated to pay the minimwn bill of $6.50 per month. This ·is necessary because our system is so far-flung that we are unable to control the use of meters and taps in any other manner. It is also necessary, as long as the mel<!r remains in, for the meter reader to stop and read the meter. Whenever a meter is ·read, a bill is automatically printed and mailed to the customer. 1 HOu s;=, uul·.;rn-lshed, 7 r Oom"s and bath , nice . Ptlone 992·2780 or 992-3432. 1·9·tfc I ' '' ,. : ·•• n+-+-t --------------- 3 ilnd 4 R.OOM fu.rrll~ed 8nd unfurn i shed apartments. Phone 992·5A34. 4·12·tfc ---~---------~ ~RIVATE meeting room tor any organization ; phone 992· 3975 . 3-11 -tfc . . ------~-------~ . •i• : • ~ ,. : • . • .. .,. HOU SE FOR: · RENT, .1634 t1 Lincoln Hgts ., Pomeroy, ~" Phone Pomeroy H2.J515"' of ; Gallipolis 446·2749. : • ;,..! 2·2·tf(' .... --~--~~~-1 " - ----~~------ JUST MOVED c. K:JnoWden 24'Stoli St. 416-4290 \ ' 2·14·121P -------- ----~- • I ' ·' AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Be alerted tor so me unan. nounced drop-ins • at your house this evening, or you'll be caug ht embarrassing ly un· prepar ed I '1( X I J J J" Pmt Ill S1IIPIIISE 111SW1ft lttn without draining our r esources \f'ltl'rJn'• SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DIC. 21) Hne your uit l i ne s prepared in advance. You're going to want to duck out early lro m a social i n~o lvement this evenmg MIXEP DOUEJLE::> IN PAF<:I::>. Now arranre t.he circled lttttn to form the aurpri1e anawer. u '-::~=::==~~~~~';:::':'..~':::u~tr~«"ted by the above cartoon. us to m.et these increases r hope to accomplish as early as possible. La ter, disrupllons will throw you ofi·Siride. West overcall~ your diamond open ing wilh or!e heart. Your partner passes and East rat!les to two hearts. Wh at do vou do now ? I II You wtll make an agreement. At the last minute you'll break away, lor something you thmk to be more adva nt ageous. It won't TOOA Y'S QUESTION expense is hospitalization for our empl oyees whic h t ht! the customer should bear in mind. One of these is the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) Sometim es it's wise to hold out lor a be t ter bargain busmessw1se. Today is an exception . You're obstinance is a deflc:lt . where he wants to play the emp loyees hav e also increased considerab ly during the past year. Another large item of cooperate with our customers wherever and whenever we can, th er e are some points that ASSN 1 Pass You South , hold : • AQ16 ¥ 2 tK J54 ... AQH2 Wha t do you do now? A ·- Pass. Your parlner has told 60 pet. and wages for our completely . We have replaced our second truck and are in the process of replacing a third truck . We have also purcha sed a trailer for our backhoe. While we are willing to East back on lead p roceeded LEO (Jul, 23 ·A ug . •22) Someone has taken time to gl11e you some vary sound advrce and thought you were In accord wllh their views. You won 't foll ow it as you shOuld . The bidding has been : 13 ) 'UU more c ustomers have enabled CANCER (Juno 21-Jut, . 22) Keep ~a r sons out of :your atfairS who have no place In them. or somet hing you want to ach1eve will be snatched from your grasp th e diamond (in esse represe nted no chance . The have advanced in price almost and ext endin g m am s. Our growth and the addition of GEMINI (Moy 21-JuM 20) 11 wou ld be w• se 11 you attended to responsib1htles firs!. but you won 't. II will cut you away early I rom someth 1ng enjoyable. hold the king of diamonds. He had passed his partner's open· ing clu b bid and had already shown up with the king-jack of that sui t With anoth er king he would surel y have responded . Hence Suulh system ha ve nearly doubled in one letter to eac h squar e, to 1~e pasl two years. Chemicals form fou r ordin llry words. Distrtcl pays. Our power bill has increased enormously during the past few months and other expenses. have also been on the increase such as the materials used for making taps, repairing leaks TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Tt1e early pari of the day will go muct1 to your !rk1ng Toward evening , tt1ere w1 t1 be a foul -up because of anolher What South meant was that East ,. :· Hold your cards bac k," growled West " I didn't see his hand . I didn't have to ... sa id South . " I was in th e unfortunate po~ i tton of hav· ing two chances to make my contract - slim and none. I th ere wa s no chance [or West to North ,. For Sund•y, Feb. 11, 1875 ARIES (Morch 2t-Aprll 11) You will have more fun If your activities are Qased around entertammen l you don 't have to pay for aut- of-pocket. took the slim chance and it matenahzed " . H(•lh \Uirwrablt' J\ LSS I '.LSS 11ass .. • Bemlce Bede 0101 tncks. • i 2 South the near futu re. We are not (dl S«l l !Tfl A A !./ HHi ¥\J .IHI • •J !! ~ 4 \\' t'S I Graph with three leads and plunk his jack of diamonds on the ta ble. East foliowe~ South ·went right up with dummy 's ace , picked up East's singleton kmg and claimed the rest of the 15 NUHTII • KH~ • 1\ 4 order that 1t ca n be removed by 2nd uf the montll. If £or ~ny the fi lters. The chief ObJection l'l'<lson. Cl customer does not to both iron CJild manganese ts rl'ccivc his bill by the 4th day of tha t they cause a staining. lhl• nwnth, he should r epor t Potassiwn Permanganatc is this fad to the Water Office in \..... fed at the rate of 11, pounds per order lh<l l a duplicc=~ te bill can million pounds of W<~ter. Whilt• ~P prepared a nd mail ed . we have very small amounts of Improper addresses or ir on and manganese m our raw en·on~uu s mfon1m tion docs not waler . it is besl to r·e m ove i t rchcve i:t l'U!:iiOillCI' o£ paying because ei ther compound ca n his wa1er bill by the lOth. cause staining. The Water District cannot We arc p leased to announce ac('ep t responsibility for bills that the Tuppers Plain s- not deliver ed after they have Ches!,r Water Distric t made a been mailed. Aga in , customers sma ll p1·ofit during the year shou ld 1nquire at the water 1974 . offu:c tf they do not receive a Previously , we had managed bill. for they are subjec t to the tu pay our bills and abuul break 10 pet. penally if the bill is nut even, but this year we had a paid on or before the lOth of the few dollars left over. Our month . growth has been very steady and very rea l and we do not feel that 1here will be any immlme to all the problems of other indu stn es. The prices fo r materials that we use m the Astra- Passed bid solves the play .!• .. , • • �28..,. TbeSWlday Times •Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 16, 1975 · For Fast Results Use .The SJtnday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ,. In Memory . Notice MEM O ~ Y IN of P earl W W i ll i am s w ho d epar ted ttl is . li te e igh t year s a go todav The F am il y 2· lb ltp --------------IN LO VING mem ory of John H · ,M i t chel l wh o pa ssed a wa y 7 year s a go , Feb . 17 , 1973 Gone is th e face w e lov ed so dear , Silent IS th e voice we loved t o hear ; Too fa r away fo r si gt11 .or spee ch , But not too fa r for t hought to reach . SwePt t o re m em b er h im who on c e was he re. And Who . th oug h abse n t , is just a s dear • Sad ly m i ssed by th e M i t Chell Fami ly , and w i fe . 7-l O· IIP FOR y our "' O il o f Mink " Cos m ei 1C:S. Phone BR OWN 'S 9915113 . 1 1 tfc AU CTION , Thursd ay ni g h! , 7 p .m . 11 1 Ma son Au c t ion . Horton St In Ma son , W . Va . Consi gn m en t s we l c om e . Phon e {3 04 ) 773 ·5.4 71. 2-2 tr c sell ing F ull er Bru sh Produc ts. phon e 991· 3410 1 24 -tf c NOW A-U C TI O N S ale, Ev er y F r iday , 7 p .m Village A llc:tion . 215 N Sec ond, M iddl eport . 2·20-30tc --------------SHOOTING mat ch . Rac i ne Gun Club . Sunday 1 p . m . Assorted m eat s and f ac tor y choke gun s on l y . 12·22 -tfc Card of Thanks WE WI SH to ex press our tha n k s to r e l at i ve s. fr ie nd s, a n d n eighbOrs for lhe 1r k in dne ss. c ard s, food , th e bea ut i fu l floral a r r~~n geme nt s and al l exp r essions o f sym path y dur in g th ~ i l lness and death of our fa th er and · g r andla th~ r , Ma r 10 n Co w de iy . Sp eci al thank s to R ev F r ee l an d Norr i r & E w ing F un eril l Hom e. Th e Fa m i l y 2 1 ~ - ll p Help Wanted LO CAL concern r equ irin g part time oll i ce h e lp . AP · proximately 80 hr s p er month . General offi ce sk i lls required . Send h and .written resum e and expei ien ce to Box 729T . c -o The Da l l y Sen t inel, Pomeroy , Ohio . 2· 16.5t c Notice MORNIN G new spaper , Herllld Dispat c h . de liv ered dally from Kanauga to M i ddlepor t · Pomeroy area ancf fr om New H av en and Mason area to nor th Point Pleasant . Phone (61.4 ) 446 · 1421 . 1· 17-St c MORNING NEWSPAPER Herald Dispatch delivered daily from Kanauga to Middleport Pomeroy area and from New Haven and Mason area to north l Point Pleasant. PHONE --------------GROVER STUDIO , Middleport , (614) 446-1421 Ohio , w i ll be open Friday and Saturday notice . ' • only till fu rther ---------· ·----SHOOT IN G MATC H c orn Hollow Gun Cl ub , turn flr!lt rig ht aft er Miles Ceme t ery, Rutlllnd . Fa c tor Y choked guns only . Sunday, February 16, 1 p. m . 2-1J -3t c LADY w·ants ride to F lorid a , Miami or Fort Lau derda le area anytime soon . Will help drive or hel p w i th expenses , re feren ces . Call 985·4143 . 2·16 -3t c .. • ~~.~,:~l,l~~~m~~~lsror Wanted To Huy OLD rurnitllr e, i ce baKes, b'rass s.r o bed 'i . or complete hou seholds . P 1 CK lNG up p ian o i n your ar ea L ook i n g for r es po nsi b l e Wri te M 0 M iller , R! . 4, Pom eroy . Oh io. Cal l 99 2 7160 . par ty Call Cr ed i t Mana ger 10· 7. 74 I 772 5669 or w r ite Ch i ll icothe Pian o and Org an , 260 E Ma in St ., Chill ico t !"> c. 45601 JU NK autos, complete and 2 14 6tc del ivered loour yard . we pi ck up aut o bodi es and blly a ll k inds ot scrap metals and iron . Rider 's Salvage , St . Rt IU, Rt . 4. · Pomeroy , Ohio .. CONVENIENT house. 2 car Call 992 ·5468 . garage, bea~tifu l lot , gard en . 10-17-ttc i deal for r e tir ed co upl e . R eferen c e . Boll .4 1, N e w CAS H pai d for all make s and Ha ven . W v a 1 16 3t p mod els ot mobile homes . Phon e ar ea code 614 ·413 -9531 4 13 -lfc REG . male Pek i ng ese. Call 992. 581 7 2· 14 3t c ..------- -------Auto Sales 1970 T B IRO , S1 ,7 00. Phone 99 2 7258. 1 16 3tp - ------------ - - - 1964 CHEVY Con•air spider . Fa ir condition , A speed , ex tra parts . W ilt sell cheap . Phone 9115 .4220 2· 16 3tp CASH$$$$ FOR JUNK CARS Complete , FRYE'S TRUCK AND AUTO PA RTS , Rutland . Phone 742 ·609.4 . 1. 22 ·26tp WANTED : Old upright pianos , any cond ition . Pa ying $10 each , first floor only . W rite and give d irect ions to Witt en P la no Co., Box 183, Sard is, Ohio 43946 . 2· 13 -6tp --------------- Employment Wanted 1968 OL DSMOBILE . 442 , good c ondit ion . Phone 742 ·6854. 2 16.4tp 19 73 VE G A Hat c tlba c ~ . 4 speed transmi ssi on , new tires , tap e p la yer . ex cell en t condll ion . Will sell rea sonable . Phone 16 141 99'123 71 or 99 2-273 2 after 4 p.m . 2 12 -l :i'tc 19 71 A U TOMATIC . 4 w h ee l drive , bl azer with tilt wheel. air and t inted winctows . hou se hold good s, mechanical tool s. Phone 742 3821. 2-14 ·12tc 2968 CHEVELLE 396 , 4 speed fo r S.650 . Phone 142 -6205 . 2·14·6tC 1913 FORO Country Sq uire wagon , 20, 000 miles , all eq uipmen t . S3 ,500 . Phone 992349.3 or 992·2120 . 1970 ROADRUNNER , 2 door hardtop , 383 , body good cond it ion , 4 new ti r es . Phone 667 .6385 after 4 p .m . 2· 11 ·6fc 1973 OLO S .Cutla ss, P .S., P.B ., factory air and automatic transmissio n, 26,000 miles . $3 ,000. Call 992 .391.4 aft er 5 p .m . 2·11 ·6tp ----------1964 RAMBLER , 6 C Ylinder Phone 843 ·2353 . 2· 13·3tc ':APT AIN EASY I ·1 I I The Fumiture Fixer Blown Into Walls and Attic,. Free Estimates R E PAl R- Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies - Strippers Stains- Finsihes 843-2 824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio Lany Lavender Phone 992-3993 Daily Alter 5:00 Free Pickup and Delivery Route 1 Rutland . REM IN GTON Shotgun model 10, 12 qauge , 28 Inch full choke . Call 742 ·6972 . .2-13-3tc STEREO ·RA[ftO , 8 tra cl'. rape combi nation . am .fm r adio , .4 way speaker· sound system . Ba lan ce $1 08.74 , or use ou r budge ! terms . Cal l 99 2·3965 . 1-21 .1fc by-pass Real Estate For Sale H OUSE for sa l e i n Portland , 6 rooms and bath , good we ll , 2 acr es. 56,7 00 . Call 843 -2292. 2· 11 -6tc Strout Realty 14 Acre Farmette BUSINESS - li vi ng quarters· above , Harrisonville, stock & equip. Included, additi onal house if wanted. 2 BR . -• NEW RUTLAND - HANDMADE QUll TS . $18 and $20. Em ma aller . Reedsville , Phon e 378 ·677<1 . Chev . Ohio . 2·13 .6tp POu.=-E DH;;;tord euli :-g-;ntle 5 yr . old , COBA Sire, Reg . Dam . Phone Greg Roush, Sy racust . 992·7583. 2·13·31p --------------IN 0 US T R tAL. 6 Inch stroke SIW kitchen, garage . utility bldg .. closed in porch. carpet LR & DR . $15,500 .00. All elec. new home, 3 BR , large kitchen, May tag washer & dryer, refrigerator , air conditioning, 1.8 acres ground. You have to see i t to ap- preciate it. . 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 S75; 18 inch metal Ia tag 6 Inc h swing , co mplete wUh t tlreadlng gears motor and bits , $100. 2 h .p . 220 bolt single phase ·motor, Industr ial type with pulley , S50; air com · pressor motor and fllnk , $25 . L ine Shaft 3 pulleys, bearings and belt, $15 . Phone 985 ·• 118 . 2-1J .26tc CONTACT , lois Pauley Branc~ Manager H & N' day old or started Leghorn pullets . Both floor or cage grown available . Poultry housing & aut om atlon . Mod~rn Poultry , 399 W . M.&in , Po meroy . 992· 21t.4 . 2·16· 1fC TWIN or bunk beds. old desk , m etlll detec tor , book c.&se head board . Phon~ 992-3068 after S p .m . 2·16-6tc AIR cond itioner , 2... 000 BTU Thermostat power co ntrol and ven t . like new . S2i10, orig inally $500. Call 992 -3833. 2-16-31c. ---~----- -·----- .1957 C HEVY pllrts : NEW Lekewood traction bars, hi Jacker air shocks , hooker l,.eaders, with 3" c ollectors for small block . Call 992·3496 after 6 p . m . BEST OF FER . ~1Q-11 .tfc ----- - ----r-----. FIREWOOD 742·A118 . tor Sale . Phone 2·12-6tc CLOSE OUT on new Zig .Zag sewing mach!fles . For sewing stretch fl brlcs , butJonholes.. fancy d esigns, etc . 'Pa i n t slightly blemished. Choice of carrying cas~ or sewing Sllr'\d_. S..9 .80 cash or terms available . Phon.e 992-1755. 12 .J8 .tfc 742-60,. . POMEROY - t story rram ... , 3 SR . bath, dining R, utility space , basement, porches, garage . $9,500. REEDSVILLE - Rt . 681 close to Forked Run Lake, $16,600 . POMEROY - 2story frame, • BR , 2 baths, dauble lot , rece pt io n or music R. sew ing R., carpeted. tiled, paneled , re cently , full basement, porches • garage. You must see th is. 519,900. POMEROY - $3. 800 . WAN T TO SELL? ALL CASH ' FOR YOUR PROPERTY- WE ARE NEED OF HOUS ESPECIALLY NEWE HOMES. CALL TODAY . "2-2259 or 992-2568 • LISTING - Ideally hom e in Mid- closets. 0&0 CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. r.t ainting, siding, roofing , ..,aper hanging, kitchen cabinets. expert ca rpeti ng, etc . Water, Electric, Gas, :.ewer Lines, ins.talled . Work guaranteed. Doter, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt CommerciaJ..RIIIdentlal Construction & Remodel B-K EXCAVAnNG COMPANY 777 Purl Street Middleport, Oltlo Phone 992-.5367 or 992-3161 EXCAVATING, dozer , l oadet and backhoe wor k; septic tan ks installed ; dump trucks and lo -boys tor hire ; will haul f ill d irt , top soli, limestone & gravel ; Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7D89 ; night phone 99 2-3525 or 992- 5232. 2-11 -tfC EXPERT tree service, fr ee estim ates 20 ye ars ex . perie nce . Call ( 1) 667 ·3041 or 992 -3057. 1·21 · 26tP WiLLtrTm - or- cUtfreESOr sh r ubb e ry , clean out basements, attics, et c. Phone 949 · 3221 or 7.42·-4441 , . 1·26 -26tc \ - - - -- - - - - - - - - -READY MIX CONC.RE1 e uot: · li 11e17ed right to your projecl . -=asl and e..asy. Free .stimates . Phone 992 - 328'~ Goeg leln Ready .Mix Co., Middtepo_rt . Ohio . SEWING MACHINE, Repairs, se rvi ce, all makes , 992-2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales an9 Service . We sharpen Scissors 3·29·tf< DOZER work, land c learing bY the acre , hourly or contract . Fa rm ponds, roads , etc . large dozer and operator w,ith over 20 years ex · perience . Pullins Excavating, Pom eroy , Ohio. Phone 992 ·. 2478. 12-19-tfc ELWOOD BVWE:R :) REPAIR - Sweepers. toaster s, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mowers , next to State High! way Garage on Route 7. Home Phone 985 -3825 . 2-2-26tc thanks to all our relatives and friends for the lovely flowers , beautiful cards and food broughtlo our hom e. To Rev . Alfred Holley, Rev. Jerr y; Lewis, The Garrison Quartet. Dr . Walker , Nurses at Holzer. The Wetherholt -M cC oy . Moore Funeral Home , apd anyone who helped in any way in the recent death of our husband and father . William lowell Kemper , Sr . family 39 ·1 I<UHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Tuppers Plains, 0. OUR STOCK IN TRADE Clean used appliances. All with :JOday money -back guarantees! REFRIG.ERATORS from 125 Electric or Gas Ranges; • Electric Dlyers; and Wringer WasheiS C. BRAO~ORLJ, 9· 18.1f<.: ·-- 1972 Pinto 2 Dr. Sedan ................... ~1795 >· + Pinto has been No. 1 i n sale s of all sub compacl cars for four years. ' ..•••... "' " . ... ' f~ W I NTE R sa le on St ar cr aft fo td down . T ravel trai l er s ilrr ivi ng soo n We s t ock all ac . cessories, se rvi ce what w e se l l. c a mp Con ley Star Craft Sat es, Rt . 62 N. of Poin t Pl easant , behind Red Carpet Inn . 29.11 ••• •• • •'•' •,,. '/~.d~· OW.IWE(W!· e"' 'IIIIC R N ·~ GRAVELY R111t111r "''-'•• Sold lly ..... '14,95. , :BROWNIIfG IKILLE't · '49.95 RADAiANGE . CART-!! PwiCI . While. Qyelllftllli Lalit ••·•• ,. I. 955 Second Ave. 446 -1171 Gallipalis,Ohio 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Bronco Monte Carlo l clc!ory .J whee l d ri~e Station Wa9on, Brom;o sport packa ge, s·:Ying - ilir . de lu)(e c.,m per top. bab·r blur fi n i5l1 . away lire carr ier. v .e eng ine. low mileag.e ' •' •2895 • .' FURNITURE UPHOLS T ER I NG : Specia l prices now through Februa r y 1975. Free estimates. Pick up and de l ivery . Prompt Se r - 1956 FORD 2 T . wi t h catt l e r ack 1 2~<65 2 BR Mobile Hom e vice. sit uated on 1 acre , for sale , $415; frontend load er $375 . Mowrey 's UPhol stery bath and ,;., , furn ., Call 446 · 446 ·.4871 . Point Pleaunt, W. Va 11 .tf 2890 61S-41S4 J ).) 1-tf '62 BUICK Air. steel Radials. - ~~-iUSTARkTVIfD good condition, SJOO. See Mr . ·STARCRAFT TRAVEL Shaw upstairs at 919 1J1 Second TRAILER Ave . 10 a.m .-4 p.m . For th e best buy i n th e tri -stat e 35 ·6 area on t r~ ilers l!lnd fo ld down . check our price and ' 7.4 S~ PER Beet l e_, p erfect quality fir st . cond . Ph . 446 -4959 . camp Cantey St•rcr~ft Sale 36 ·6 Rt. 62 N . of Point Pleasant Behind Red carpet Inn. 3 Truck loads of Used 39 -lf Furniture. We have couches, ---- -fRT-!fJ(Tlf--~ ~ chairs, beds, maHresses & 1971 SC HULT 12x65 J BR and MOBILE HOMES bo x spring s, washers ; 1220 EASTERN AVE . bath . Call J67 . 718B. dryers, refrigerators , 36-5 10x:50 Bel mont 2 BR 10x50 1959 Fleetwood 2 BR stoves. All at low prices . 10x.50 1961 F lee twood 2 BR 8& S MOBILE HOM~S lOx.SO Marlette 2 BR Pt . Pl easant 8x:4 0 19S9· Roy Cra ff 2 BR 1970 Co.n cord 12x60 2 BR Bx40 1956 Amer i ca 2 BR 1967 Champion 12x.60 2 BR Bx2J 1969 Trav el Tr a iler 1962 NeW· Moon 10X55 2 BR l OxSO Br anstratt er 2 BR 1968 Champion 12x 60 2 BR IOxSO Kaywood 2 BR 1966 Liberty 12x50 2 BR 1415 Eastern. Ave. Ph. 446· 1 446-7572 - Bank Financing 1957 Great Lake BX45 2 BR . Mobile Homes For Sale Auto Sales PARSON'S FURNITURE -----=---.-----... ----:- 9230 2 Door ha rdtop , V -B, auto., P.S., P.6 ., vinyl roof, factory 111 r , r11d10. •3595 1973 DODGE 'h Ton, long wheel base, van, V·8, auto., P.S., radio, bronze fini sh, local owner, very sharp. •2995 1971 AMC HORNET .4 door, 232 6 cyl.. auto., pow. st .. radio. local owner. Sharp · Sharp1 1973 GREMLIN 2 OR. H.T• ~----, 1971 FORD F-lOC 8' Sport Custom, P. U., JO:l Y·8, Std. shift, 6 cyl.. radio. '1795 - •2095 mirrors. ste bumper , radio. low mileage, red & white fin iSh. The prl~ Is righ t. W~tt~rn '1895 I ~ 1971 GREMLIN ..' 2 door hardtop .. 6 cyl .. st anda rd shift. rea l m ileage· m ak er •" "'· •• •• •" "~ •• 5 .• ••• • • ' ••• •• •~ ...•' j, 1972 CHRYSLER 1971 MERCURY NEWPORT 4 dr. v .a, auto., P. S., P. B., air . except ional ly nice: 1195 •2195 CAPRI 2 door hardtop. 4 cy l., 4 speed, bucket seats, the spor ty l i ttl e European car by fv\ercury . 5 1295 1973 1973 Chevrolet 1973 Chevrolet CHEVROLET Cus tom Del uxe. 307 Cheyenne Chevelle Malibu std . shi ft. radio. blue . : I PINE R I DGE COLLIES AKC Reg . Coll ies . sab le and w l1i le . ( 61.1) 256 12 67 283·1f 1972 Ford aulo., P.S.. P.B.. •• ·I Mattress &, Box Springs starting at S4S.OO each . Corbin -Snyder Furn . Co . 1973 Chevrolet B' Slyles irte , • Pickuc . VB . •• • "•• f Family bills bigger than your paycheck? You can supplement your income selling Avon Products to friends ·and neighbors. Make good money in your spare time. I'll show you how. Call or write Helen Yeager, .Box 172, Jackson, 0. Phone 286-4028 ..--------------- Pic kup V.B, auto .. P.S.. ra.dl o, tully eq uipped, 31.000 m1 le~ . excellent condition . •3395 '2795 1952 CHEVROLET PICKUP · . Runs good. Body Qood . V-8, ili~!IO ., P.S.. vinyl root, fa ctor y tape 1ystem. perfect In every way. .1974 CHEVY t:ustom 10. v .s, auto .• pow. sf .. r adio. beige, low mileage. '3595 1973 GMC Series 1500 Pickup 1 Or _hardtop. •2995 1968 PLYMOUlll 4 dw r.edan, V·t , •uto. 1971 MATAOOR ........................!1595 4 ·uoor , tully equipped inc . air , dark r ed. A real cream puff . 1971 CHEV. 2 TON CAB ............ s3495 350 eng ine. 2 speed, 825 tir es. a· F leetslde, 4 speed . V·B. 1972 CHEVROLET 1/z TON............ s2150 8' Fleetside, 6 cyL. std . t r ans ., nice. SAVE NOW THRU FEB. 28 New 75 Vegas's · New 75 Nova's New 75 Monza's $200 Factory Rebate $200 Factory R ~bate $500 Factory Rebate Good Stock New Chevrolet Cars & Trucks We Have The Right Deal For You! Good stock new 75 Chevrolet 1/i & '14 Ton Pickups, Vans, 4 wheel drive Suburbans . Mobile Homes For Sale 3f>·6 BOARDI N G & AKC PUPPIES K & P K enn els, 388.8274 Rt 554, 1 .1 mi. eas t of Po r t er . 305·1 3 seat wagon . Less th a n 30.000 miles by local owne, , 400VS. P . steering, bra k es , au t omat ic power door locks, luggage rack , radio, dark g r ee n f i ni sh. Like new & loaded wltfi extr as . Just Arrived M!TTII~ l BOX SPIING old _ 1<15 ·9173 . ~----~ ~ ·----------!!!!11--------- reg . Coc k er Sp a nie l puppies, wormed , bu ff . 7 wk s. 1972 CHEVROLET Kingswood Estate'2895 1972 CHEV. lA TON ...................'2250 ASKS WE THINK WE HAVE THE FINEST USED CARS &TRUCKS IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA. BACKED UP BY THE .Fl.NEST USED CAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 PM - KNOWLEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU r 992-7320 PERFECT SLEEPER' AKC MOBILE Hom e in Gallipolis !v f on e or two pe op le S100 rnuntt1. Ph . 446 0338. 17 .If .. We Build or Se.ll Separately 37.J -- -- --,-- ~ --- -----~ bedroom 5 100; 3 · b edr o om $1 25. P h o n ~ 446 ()17 5 or 4·1~ 19 3•1. '28 6-lf •• On College Road·· 1\46· economy & pri ced to plea se. GOOD USED TRUCKS For Sale 1-1.KC Ir ish Setter pup s, w orm~o . Ch esa p ea ke, 867 -55 35. 27 ·26 M O B ILE home , l otil l el ectric, 2 ,.• ' T err i er , al l shot s. ca ll 7992 . For Rent "•' - -- 9 MO . OL D Reg. Engli sh B ull 19 -tf •'• Bv Amana, Model RR4D -r- -- Pets w at er. Phon e .ld6-016B . ••• . lelf ------ - -- - 5 RM arid bath , ga r de n, f r ee •• Big Radarange Sale '1 1909 12x60 3 BR . Mobi le Home on p ri va t e lo t in c it y lim i ts . Call 446 9710 after 5 p .m 34·6 For Rent or Sale •" ' •' ·'" • ;. . . '1 Dr., 4 speed , 5,000 mil es. bea uti fu l insi de & ou t . Real ·~--------------------.~ AVO~ GET you r t illers and la w n mowers repai r ed to avoid th e rush . 562 Fou rth,... Ave . 36·tf DEEP WEL L pump and tan k comp lete . Guaranteed Call 245 · 5279. 37 ·3 --~--------..:..'l...-MODE L 4'2Wih . 410 243 r i fl e wi th 3K9 sc op e. Ph . 245 -5267 . 37 ·3 o. Help Wanted TYPING SERV IC E S: Will do all k i nds of typ ing in my home . Call 446 -.4999 25.t If 825 Third Ave . Ga IIi polis, 0 . Pomeroy, 992-2174 500 E. Main St. Wanted To Do Gallipolis Daily Tribune ,i.... ~ Model RR4D 20' 6 for $1.00 1974 OPEL MANTA ................... '2695 Suburban 3 Seat, V-8 engine. automatic t r ans ., power st eering & brak es, fa ctory air condition ing, luggage rack . green fin i sh , radio. Lik e new W · W tlr @S. SALES and cler i ca l. Apply in person. Mon tgomery Ward . 45 Court St 36 ·4 USE D OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USE.S See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson . • 512 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Aluminum Sheets 350 Y·8, P. stee ring , See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art Argyries, or Bill Nelson Hours : Mon .- Fri . 8:00A.M. - ' P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. - 12:00 Noon WA N TED 20 ladies to help w ith sp r ing ru sh . business . Ea rn part -l ime 545 . Fu ll t im e $90 per week . Call 606,325 2675 or c onta c t : Mrs . Margaret D en n ey , -47 State · St . • Gallipol is, Ohio . 33· 7 36"x23"x.009 4 Dr . Seda n. Sharp for m odel. Sm a ll V -8, f ull y eq uipped . ' TRACfOR SALES For Sale Sta . Wa go n. a ir cond., full y equ i pped . GM Di vision ca r , air cond i ti on i ng , vdark grey fin ish, radio. 1973 PLY. STA. WAGON .............'2795 Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Help Wanted 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU .. :.......... s3095 DO BUSINESS WITH ·A LEADER Doing Business ' ' For Sale 1970 Chev. V8 Brookwood.................~1495 Camping Equipment And we service what we sell, with top quality parts, labor, and Sun Diagnostic equipment for perfect performance. Pom eroy See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh No. 1_best seller o f a l l sub compac t s f or over four y ears, and thi s one 1s tops. Sun roof . 4 c y l. , economy . .•'"'"". See for yourself how much room, comfort and performance they offer. Open Eves . Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. '' You 'l l l ike Our Qua l ity Way of ,. A $50 deposit will hold your new Gravely Tractor until you need it. Buy now and take advantage of our OffSeason Discounts. Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992-,1342 Pi ckup. 6 cy l. Pro l ecli on group , cab li ght , beauti l ul Ra n ger luxury package interior tr im, one local owner . ~ STOP IN FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY KARR &VAN ZANDT 1973 Ford FIOO Ranger.. ..................~2895 •,. LAY-AWAY SPECIAL 7500 You can gel some of our best deals ever, on a new Pontiac Catalina or LeMa:ns, now! At caution Light, Rt. 7" WE MAKE OUR MONEY IN SELLING, IF NO SALE, NO FEE, TRY US AT 992·3325. ·G ravely Tractors 4 Door , only 10,400 mi les, full y equ i pped in air, dark r ed . A . real cr eam pu ff. S6995 NOW 1 ' You may never have this opportunity again! They're moving fast! 0 In Syracuse · Phone THIS REBATE EXPIRES FEB. 28th Tuppers Plains, Ohio Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M.-7 P.M. AUC110neer . Comp lete Service Phone 949 .3821 or 949· 316 1 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5·1 -t ' .:., 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... '4195 Charcoal grey with leather interior, full power equipm ent , AM-FM stereo, new steel radial tires. c limate control air conditioning. WAS 5· Retail $3885.0()-NOW $ 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille --.--------------11 GREAT CARS •5795 Sa les on above 75. 86 Pel. natio na l ah ead of Janua r y sa les. 992-7349. --- - - - - - - --- $2993.00 NEW 74 NOVA SPIRIT OF AMERICA 6 cyl. , automatic , P . steer ing. bucket seats, console. radio. white finish & sport stripes , ne w car Iitie & warranty . LAMANS SpP RT COUPE 2-!XX)R CO LONNADE • TANKS cleaned Modern San it at ion, 992 .J954 01 Sold new for over $6.700. Full power , a·ir, stereo, V-root. only 1.500 m iles. New Cadillac trade . · '3193.00 '200.00 We have fiv e Pintos at re bate of 5200.00 . We ha ve four Mavericks at rebate of $200.00 . We have two Mu stang s lis at rebate of $300.00 NE WOULD like to ex; press our ~ t:PI IC.: 75 Chev. Caprice 4 DR. 1969 Ford Gal. 500............................1.995 - -------- --- ---- CREMEANS CO~t RET~ de· livered Monday through Saturday and evenings . PhOne 446· 1142. 6-1J.tfc Sticker Price Your Rebate Full price (exce pt sta t e ta x) Card of Thanks - - -----.- - ------ for Sole • This exact car is in stock as equipped: 2300 cc 4 cyl. engrne . .Automat1 c tran s., w-s-w tires . carpeting , fre1ght 1nc . 39 ·1 6-30-ifc Choice Building Sites uses paper bags. Slightly used • NEW BUILDING SITES r:nOde-1 . cleaning attachments and - - - --·_. t -"-- --12 ·18_:_1fc. Ideal .for r ental , 1 story frame, bath·, basement. w ide lat. porches . sw.;,,;:;. ..::- • Co¥1e-le with all ns5: ments . One rented, owner lives in other. Out of high water an good paved street. Lots of new features. R. has fireplace, carpe ted, tiled, paneled , parches, ELECTROLUX ~;\:,s'"!'.a~~b~ ·2M~:h99~: 2 ,apart- There is a long and winding ro.&d A lon g wh i ch each must go , tt leads beyond th e H i lls of Time Into th e sunset glow . Bul only tor a little wh i te Our loved ones lea v e our sight F or lust beyond the hills they wait In God 's Eternal Light. gas floor furnace. ASKING $10,500. RUTLAND - 1 story frame, 2 BR . bath. dining R, living 1-22-78tp but titans and lOOkS like new . 7 NEW LISTING - Large workshop. 4 garages, large 2 story cab i net shOp. A real place for a woodwor king busi ness. S45,000.00 . Auto Pa rts , Rullend , Ohio. <6w vestment that has made a famil y a good living. All cash busi ness, no credit. Want an ' ott er . ' bedrooms , al l with -;:-;-Eo~orts-:-Fr-v•·s-T-;:ut~:;,., Phone garage . $37,500.00. INVESTMENT - A business of your own. An $8,000.00 in- water heat , ga s fireplace, family room , f oil basement, 4 . 135 ACRES, minerals, TP water. TOTAL PRI CE SPR INGER cows and heifers , , Her.eford or Charolais cross . Phone 99 2.7888 . 2·16-6tc Desirable 7 dleport. 8 rooms, 2 baths, hoi cond it ion . Phone 742-4406. 2. 13·ltp TREADLE sewing machine, in good condition . Also used porlable electri c . W i ll sell both tor S25. Phone 843 -2223 . 2·16·21C NEW LISTING - roam older. home, 3 bedrooms, large closets, 2 baths, one enclosed, large living with gas . fireplace. Built -I n bookcase and china clos et. Mod er n ki tchen with stove and diSh· washer, full baSement with 2 fruit room s, 2 parches. and located older --------------STOKE RM ATIC Slove, good I .- iQM E Improv e ment and Repair Ser v i ce - Any th i ng fixed ar ound the home, f rom roof to ba sem en t . You w i ll like our work and ra tes . Phone 742 ·5081 . 12 -29 -tfc Real Estate For Sale older home, large bu ilt-in ' Pomeroy 2 BUILD ING L OT S for sate wi, ,i water tap . Br anchwood Add i ti on , clo se to M~igs Hi gh GROCERY busi ness for sale . SchooL For in fo rmation . cal l Bu ilding fo r sa l e or tea se . 992 -5653 . Phone 773 ·5618 from 8: 30p . m . 2· l 3·6tC to 10 p . m . tor appointment. 3·\0 .tfc 2 HOU SES in Pomer oy , Ohio One is large , complete l y AC R EAGE for sa l e. Wooded 1975 HARLEY Da~idson , super remode l ed , new furnace . lots at ' Rock Sp r ings to be glide, burgundy , 6 over front si d ing , w indows . pa nel ing . used for res i dential hO me use l egs . ki ng and (;!ueen seat. No . only . Bill Witte, 992.2789 . f ully carpeted . Other Is small I sissy bar , 3 way p egs. Cal l 2-ll -26tc house. 4 rooms. Would l ike to 949-3665 trade bot h houses for a fa rm 2-14·3tc or bus in ess property . Phone 1\!EW HOME S: No Money Down (3_94) 882·2984 . Payments according to NEW bathr~om vanif"t , 2-11 . J2t c Income on Farmers Home medicine ce b \..r1et. commode, Adm in is lrat ian l oa n . Con elecrric water heater , 200 ve nt iona l f inancing also amp service box, IS ft . of avai l able with m inimum entrance cable , 3 windows . down . Lo vely homes i n three Phon e 992·5817 . locations i n Meigs County . 1 14-3f c: Some homes wi th wooded lot s. Ca ll for mor e ln · Two e lectri c Smir h ·Corona for mation , 992 5976 . ly pewriters . One Scdpt type 1· 15 .26tc wit11 ca rry ing case , S150 . One House with 3 bedrooms , automati c: c arriage return 45x45 pole barn, large fenced HUU SE in Mason . W. Va. office machine , $150 . Both in Corner lot , Map l e & Rt . 33, all pond , T -P-C water, large exce ll ent c ondi li on . Phone elec t ric. 111~ bath . fully car l awn., l ots of sh rubb ery, 992 ·5976 peted , hardwood floors, stove, 2-14 -31c excellent l ocatit>n tor sub dishwasher , garbage division . $26,500 .00 . d i sposa l , r efr i gera tor , attic 30 ·30 LEVER action Rem i ngton for storage , fu ll s i ze r ifl e . Good cond ition . Phone basemen t , white p icket fence - If you have a farm or 992 . 238~ . i n front yard . 2 car garage acreage of any size to sell. 2-14 -3tp w ith patio. S34 . Phone (30 4) please call 992-2298 . 77.3 .5476 . FRESH eggs, Mr s Cli ffo rd 2· 14· 6tc L eifheit. Rock Springs Road , JO ACRES - All elec. 3 BR . Pomeroy . Phon e 992 -3446. home, fUll basement, long 2-J<t .Jt c rolling yard, well or city water, $35,000.00. W ALNU T stereo .radio , AM .F M. radio . 8 t ra ck tape com . RT. 143 - All elec .. 3 BR., blnat ion . Balanc e $101.63 or ca rport , on city water, 1112 terms . Call 992 -3965 . acres land. $26.500.00. 2· ll .tfc 1972 KAWASAKI mo tor cyc le , 750 cc , good condition . Phon e 949 ·4113 . 2·13 ·3tc • SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ·INC. Ph . 992 -2114 .. ,., Na than Biggs Radia tor Specialsit Open Mon .- Sat. 8A.M. · 6 P.M. MIDDLEPORT - " From th e l argest TrOck or ' Bu lldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Cor e. tawards HERE'S OUR WINTER PRICE CAPADESI GREAT BUYS Obituary WILLIAM Lowell Kemper, Sr ., soo of EdWillrd and Martha Moor e Kemper , was born in Gallia County, Ohio on Nov em ber 8, IBS'B ilnd departed th iS life January JO, 1975, age 76 years, 2 months , 22 days . Three brothers and t wo sisters s urv ive from hiS immediate fa mily , Merrill and Dale, both of Kerr, Pear l of Bidwell . Mrs . Bob (Agnes l Myers of Bidwell and Mr s. Lewis (Hazel) Fillinger of Pennsylvania . He was preceded in death by two si sters. a son and a grand · daughter . His first w ife , Ethel Jackson preceded him in (Ieath . Sur vi ving that union are thr ee so ns and e daughter. they are , Garland of Co l umbus ; Walla ce of Kerr; Cha rles of Roches ter, Pa .; and Mrs . Bill ( Mary ) Burnett of Gallipolis . On December 23, 1944, he and Virgin ia Runion were uni te d in marriage . A son and two daughters survive th is un io n , William Lowell Kemper, Jr . of Kerr ; Mrs . George (Janet) Miller of Gallipolis and Mrs . David {Frances) Secoy of Kerr. There are l1 s urviving grandchildren and five great · grandchildren , also a number of n ieces and nephews . Pr i or to Mr . Kemper ' s prolonged Illness of 20 yrs. he served in the United States Nav y in 1921 ; National Guards for four (4) years ; and was employed by. the Keener Sand and Clay Company for appro x:l mately ' 40 years . Mr . Kemper regularly attend ed the Westerman M ethodist Church until h i S health no longer permitted . He will be sadly missed by his companion , who was constantly . nellr him , by hiS chi ldren , relatives and many friends . Complete Plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 .- ~ Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work GROCERY HElL i RACINE PWMBING . & HFATING EXPERIENCED Radiata 'I I ' ' ;::..... ; 1 Service ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE For Sale STEREO -RADIO, 8 track tape cor:nblnatlon , am -tm radio , 4 wax speaker sound system . Balance $107 .89, or use our budget terms . Call 992 ·3965 . 1-29-tfc .ntt:. PHAN'I'OM . Fire Retardant Insulation On State Rt. 124, 'h mi . from REMODELING . plumbing , ---- --- -----..--heating , and all types of 1970 1 TON Chevro l et · v ·II , 4 g!neral repa i r . Work speed . dua l wheels , run s guarant ee d 20 y"ear s e ll · good , goad body . Phone per i ence . Phone 992 2<109 Ha r old Brewer , Long Bottom , · J. 19.tfc 985-3554 . 2 16 -lfc I :=:::.__::=---=--===:c~ --~------ - --~=~----------..;·w.· For Trade 2 HOU SE S in Pomeroy , Ohi o . One is l arge c ompl e t el y r e mode l ed , new furnace , si d i ng , w indows , pane l ing , fully carpeted . Oth er is sma ll house. 4 rooms . Would lik e to trad e both houses for a fa.rm or business property . Phone (]0.4 ) 8112 -2984 21 112t c Busm·. ess Servi·ces • For Rent or Sale --------------- Wanted To Buy ~ .. '' 1971 RENAULl ' R16 Sedan Wagon, auto . , rad io. Special . '895 1970 JEEP 4 wheel dri ve station wagon. V-11, std. shi ft, brown & white. 1971 1973 DODGE vw 0100 PICKUP Yellow, 4 speed. extra · nice. '1595 ·1974 Jeep CJS ' wkHI drive, delullle Kelty· lap, local owner, a rtel bHutv . 31 B V-8, stl:l. shift, loca owner . •2595 1970 Chevrolet Blazer .· 4 wheel drive; Venglne, standard shift. V-8, std. shift, radio, ft . bi~Je . •2795 •1995 •3795 196~ '2095 CHEVROlET NOVA 2 Door. slandlord r tHJt. 6 c:yl, .POMEROY MOTOR CO~ "Your Chevy Dealer" 99:2-2126 0Den Eves. Till 8 Pome·-··• Notice •No DE A D ato c k r emove d . charg e. Call 2115 55111 . 207 .tf CLEARANCE CARNI'vJ,tL 1~ now on at Cor ner Cr a ft s Verg ic Robert s. · 20 If A 'U CT-ION SA LE ev ery F rida y night a1 7 at 215 N . Second Midd l epor t . T h e Vill a g e Auction 18-lf S WEEPr:: ~ and Se wing · Machin e ~ epalr , Pa ri s an d Suppl ie s . Pi c k . up and delivery . Davi s V ac uum Cl eaner , 1/ 2 mit e up Geoi"Q es Creek Ro ad Ph . 446-029 4. 12.1f Notice T WO W A Y Ra di o~ Sa l t S & Servi ce . New & used CB ' s, pol i ce mo n i to r s. a nl en.na s, etc. Bob 's Ci t izen Ba nd Radio E q ui p ., Geor ges Cr eek Rd .• Ga lli po l is. 9hio 446-·1517. • 212-tf Found B L AC K L ab r ador. contact Date Kemp er , .446 ·3699 . 39-1 Wanted To Buy JU N K autos and scra p metal. Ph . 380 -8776. 39 ST AND I NG 11 490 timber . 12 Ph , 388 · 39 -1 For Many Happy Returns See WILSON RUSK Certified hlcdm e Tax Agent Phone 446-2476 House Ca i Is Made RUR A L la nd and sui table for resid ence and garden . some wat er . Wr i te to St eve Devier , Rt . 7, Lima , Ohio 451154 . 39-1 OLD toy elec tric tra i n s, any p ieces, any par ts or ac · ces sor i e ~ . I r epair old tr s: ins . Ph . 446-1922 . BE T TER iob J ar e aVa i lable for · 130· tf GBC g ra duat es. Enro ll now for next qu art er . Da y or night c lasses. Ga l l ipo l is Bu sin es& W E WIL L buy your old College. State No . 0412 e , Ph . di a mond s. Top or i ces , 446 ·.:1367 Tawney Jew eler , 422 Second . 29 -26 31 -ff Construction CUSTOM bu i lt h om es, profess ional r e mod e l i n g ki t chen , bathroom s a nd rpot i ng <(!fld si ding insta l led . All worlr. guaranteed . Lee Con stru ct ion . Call 446-9568 or 446 · 4089 . 29·tf R U SS'S Storm G L ASS SER VIC E·, window s r ep ai re d , P l . e>~ i gla ss, au t o g lass , m1rror s, decor at or and c ut to si :ae . 43 5 Sec. A ve., ac ross from the P .O. in Gall ipolis . Ph . 4<16 .]632. ' 223 78 MORNING NEWSPAPER . . Herald Dispatch Delivered Daily From Kanauga to Middleport-Pomeroy, area, from New Haven & Mason to N. Pt . Pleasa11t. · · Ph. 446-)421 .·.. ,. \ ADVERTISEMENT FOR PURCHASE OF PROPERTY . The Board of Trustees of the Ga ll ia County District Library i s advertising for Jhe purchase of a sit e for public l ibrary purpose s. Said si te shall be in th e c ity of Gal lipolis and be appr_o x:i m ately one acre in 1size . A bu ~ ldin g suitable for con · version to a public libr ary building in size of at least 7,000 · square feet. .on one floor , must be on th_e Site . S~ i d pror,·.erty mus t meet all egaJ requir ements as put down In a!l appl icable laws or ordinances . Th e seller must be w illi ng to sell vi a a le"a se purchase agreem~nt as in acc or dance w ith the laws bt the Stat e of Ohio in regard t o ,. Public U .b rar l es . B i ds will b e ~~ . r ece i ved at the office of tM cl erk ·treasurer o.l the Gallia County Distri ct Li~rary until 5 :00P .M . March ll, 197$. The Bo.ud . of Trustee.s r es erv es the righ t to relect any or all b i ds. • ,. •' Minnie w _Mackenzie Cler k -Trea Surer ! i ~ Feb . 16, 23, March 2. 9 .. �28..,. TbeSWlday Times •Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 16, 1975 · For Fast Results Use .The SJtnday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ,. In Memory . Notice MEM O ~ Y IN of P earl W W i ll i am s w ho d epar ted ttl is . li te e igh t year s a go todav The F am il y 2· lb ltp --------------IN LO VING mem ory of John H · ,M i t chel l wh o pa ssed a wa y 7 year s a go , Feb . 17 , 1973 Gone is th e face w e lov ed so dear , Silent IS th e voice we loved t o hear ; Too fa r away fo r si gt11 .or spee ch , But not too fa r for t hought to reach . SwePt t o re m em b er h im who on c e was he re. And Who . th oug h abse n t , is just a s dear • Sad ly m i ssed by th e M i t Chell Fami ly , and w i fe . 7-l O· IIP FOR y our "' O il o f Mink " Cos m ei 1C:S. Phone BR OWN 'S 9915113 . 1 1 tfc AU CTION , Thursd ay ni g h! , 7 p .m . 11 1 Ma son Au c t ion . Horton St In Ma son , W . Va . Consi gn m en t s we l c om e . Phon e {3 04 ) 773 ·5.4 71. 2-2 tr c sell ing F ull er Bru sh Produc ts. phon e 991· 3410 1 24 -tf c NOW A-U C TI O N S ale, Ev er y F r iday , 7 p .m Village A llc:tion . 215 N Sec ond, M iddl eport . 2·20-30tc --------------SHOOTING mat ch . Rac i ne Gun Club . Sunday 1 p . m . Assorted m eat s and f ac tor y choke gun s on l y . 12·22 -tfc Card of Thanks WE WI SH to ex press our tha n k s to r e l at i ve s. fr ie nd s, a n d n eighbOrs for lhe 1r k in dne ss. c ard s, food , th e bea ut i fu l floral a r r~~n geme nt s and al l exp r essions o f sym path y dur in g th ~ i l lness and death of our fa th er and · g r andla th~ r , Ma r 10 n Co w de iy . Sp eci al thank s to R ev F r ee l an d Norr i r & E w ing F un eril l Hom e. Th e Fa m i l y 2 1 ~ - ll p Help Wanted LO CAL concern r equ irin g part time oll i ce h e lp . AP · proximately 80 hr s p er month . General offi ce sk i lls required . Send h and .written resum e and expei ien ce to Box 729T . c -o The Da l l y Sen t inel, Pomeroy , Ohio . 2· 16.5t c Notice MORNIN G new spaper , Herllld Dispat c h . de liv ered dally from Kanauga to M i ddlepor t · Pomeroy area ancf fr om New H av en and Mason area to nor th Point Pleasant . Phone (61.4 ) 446 · 1421 . 1· 17-St c MORNING NEWSPAPER Herald Dispatch delivered daily from Kanauga to Middleport Pomeroy area and from New Haven and Mason area to north l Point Pleasant. PHONE --------------GROVER STUDIO , Middleport , (614) 446-1421 Ohio , w i ll be open Friday and Saturday notice . ' • only till fu rther ---------· ·----SHOOT IN G MATC H c orn Hollow Gun Cl ub , turn flr!lt rig ht aft er Miles Ceme t ery, Rutlllnd . Fa c tor Y choked guns only . Sunday, February 16, 1 p. m . 2-1J -3t c LADY w·ants ride to F lorid a , Miami or Fort Lau derda le area anytime soon . Will help drive or hel p w i th expenses , re feren ces . Call 985·4143 . 2·16 -3t c .. • ~~.~,:~l,l~~~m~~~lsror Wanted To Huy OLD rurnitllr e, i ce baKes, b'rass s.r o bed 'i . or complete hou seholds . P 1 CK lNG up p ian o i n your ar ea L ook i n g for r es po nsi b l e Wri te M 0 M iller , R! . 4, Pom eroy . Oh io. Cal l 99 2 7160 . par ty Call Cr ed i t Mana ger 10· 7. 74 I 772 5669 or w r ite Ch i ll icothe Pian o and Org an , 260 E Ma in St ., Chill ico t !"> c. 45601 JU NK autos, complete and 2 14 6tc del ivered loour yard . we pi ck up aut o bodi es and blly a ll k inds ot scrap metals and iron . Rider 's Salvage , St . Rt IU, Rt . 4. · Pomeroy , Ohio .. CONVENIENT house. 2 car Call 992 ·5468 . garage, bea~tifu l lot , gard en . 10-17-ttc i deal for r e tir ed co upl e . R eferen c e . Boll .4 1, N e w CAS H pai d for all make s and Ha ven . W v a 1 16 3t p mod els ot mobile homes . Phon e ar ea code 614 ·413 -9531 4 13 -lfc REG . male Pek i ng ese. Call 992. 581 7 2· 14 3t c ..------- -------Auto Sales 1970 T B IRO , S1 ,7 00. Phone 99 2 7258. 1 16 3tp - ------------ - - - 1964 CHEVY Con•air spider . Fa ir condition , A speed , ex tra parts . W ilt sell cheap . Phone 9115 .4220 2· 16 3tp CASH$$$$ FOR JUNK CARS Complete , FRYE'S TRUCK AND AUTO PA RTS , Rutland . Phone 742 ·609.4 . 1. 22 ·26tp WANTED : Old upright pianos , any cond ition . Pa ying $10 each , first floor only . W rite and give d irect ions to Witt en P la no Co., Box 183, Sard is, Ohio 43946 . 2· 13 -6tp --------------- Employment Wanted 1968 OL DSMOBILE . 442 , good c ondit ion . Phone 742 ·6854. 2 16.4tp 19 73 VE G A Hat c tlba c ~ . 4 speed transmi ssi on , new tires , tap e p la yer . ex cell en t condll ion . Will sell rea sonable . Phone 16 141 99'123 71 or 99 2-273 2 after 4 p.m . 2 12 -l :i'tc 19 71 A U TOMATIC . 4 w h ee l drive , bl azer with tilt wheel. air and t inted winctows . hou se hold good s, mechanical tool s. Phone 742 3821. 2-14 ·12tc 2968 CHEVELLE 396 , 4 speed fo r S.650 . Phone 142 -6205 . 2·14·6tC 1913 FORO Country Sq uire wagon , 20, 000 miles , all eq uipmen t . S3 ,500 . Phone 992349.3 or 992·2120 . 1970 ROADRUNNER , 2 door hardtop , 383 , body good cond it ion , 4 new ti r es . Phone 667 .6385 after 4 p .m . 2· 11 ·6fc 1973 OLO S .Cutla ss, P .S., P.B ., factory air and automatic transmissio n, 26,000 miles . $3 ,000. Call 992 .391.4 aft er 5 p .m . 2·11 ·6tp ----------1964 RAMBLER , 6 C Ylinder Phone 843 ·2353 . 2· 13·3tc ':APT AIN EASY I ·1 I I The Fumiture Fixer Blown Into Walls and Attic,. Free Estimates R E PAl R- Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies - Strippers Stains- Finsihes 843-2 824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio Lany Lavender Phone 992-3993 Daily Alter 5:00 Free Pickup and Delivery Route 1 Rutland . REM IN GTON Shotgun model 10, 12 qauge , 28 Inch full choke . Call 742 ·6972 . .2-13-3tc STEREO ·RA[ftO , 8 tra cl'. rape combi nation . am .fm r adio , .4 way speaker· sound system . Ba lan ce $1 08.74 , or use ou r budge ! terms . Cal l 99 2·3965 . 1-21 .1fc by-pass Real Estate For Sale H OUSE for sa l e i n Portland , 6 rooms and bath , good we ll , 2 acr es. 56,7 00 . Call 843 -2292. 2· 11 -6tc Strout Realty 14 Acre Farmette BUSINESS - li vi ng quarters· above , Harrisonville, stock & equip. Included, additi onal house if wanted. 2 BR . -• NEW RUTLAND - HANDMADE QUll TS . $18 and $20. Em ma aller . Reedsville , Phon e 378 ·677<1 . Chev . Ohio . 2·13 .6tp POu.=-E DH;;;tord euli :-g-;ntle 5 yr . old , COBA Sire, Reg . Dam . Phone Greg Roush, Sy racust . 992·7583. 2·13·31p --------------IN 0 US T R tAL. 6 Inch stroke SIW kitchen, garage . utility bldg .. closed in porch. carpet LR & DR . $15,500 .00. All elec. new home, 3 BR , large kitchen, May tag washer & dryer, refrigerator , air conditioning, 1.8 acres ground. You have to see i t to ap- preciate it. . 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 S75; 18 inch metal Ia tag 6 Inc h swing , co mplete wUh t tlreadlng gears motor and bits , $100. 2 h .p . 220 bolt single phase ·motor, Industr ial type with pulley , S50; air com · pressor motor and fllnk , $25 . L ine Shaft 3 pulleys, bearings and belt, $15 . Phone 985 ·• 118 . 2-1J .26tc CONTACT , lois Pauley Branc~ Manager H & N' day old or started Leghorn pullets . Both floor or cage grown available . Poultry housing & aut om atlon . Mod~rn Poultry , 399 W . M.&in , Po meroy . 992· 21t.4 . 2·16· 1fC TWIN or bunk beds. old desk , m etlll detec tor , book c.&se head board . Phon~ 992-3068 after S p .m . 2·16-6tc AIR cond itioner , 2... 000 BTU Thermostat power co ntrol and ven t . like new . S2i10, orig inally $500. Call 992 -3833. 2-16-31c. ---~----- -·----- .1957 C HEVY pllrts : NEW Lekewood traction bars, hi Jacker air shocks , hooker l,.eaders, with 3" c ollectors for small block . Call 992·3496 after 6 p . m . BEST OF FER . ~1Q-11 .tfc ----- - ----r-----. FIREWOOD 742·A118 . tor Sale . Phone 2·12-6tc CLOSE OUT on new Zig .Zag sewing mach!fles . For sewing stretch fl brlcs , butJonholes.. fancy d esigns, etc . 'Pa i n t slightly blemished. Choice of carrying cas~ or sewing Sllr'\d_. S..9 .80 cash or terms available . Phon.e 992-1755. 12 .J8 .tfc 742-60,. . POMEROY - t story rram ... , 3 SR . bath, dining R, utility space , basement, porches, garage . $9,500. REEDSVILLE - Rt . 681 close to Forked Run Lake, $16,600 . POMEROY - 2story frame, • BR , 2 baths, dauble lot , rece pt io n or music R. sew ing R., carpeted. tiled, paneled , re cently , full basement, porches • garage. You must see th is. 519,900. POMEROY - $3. 800 . WAN T TO SELL? ALL CASH ' FOR YOUR PROPERTY- WE ARE NEED OF HOUS ESPECIALLY NEWE HOMES. CALL TODAY . "2-2259 or 992-2568 • LISTING - Ideally hom e in Mid- closets. 0&0 CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. r.t ainting, siding, roofing , ..,aper hanging, kitchen cabinets. expert ca rpeti ng, etc . Water, Electric, Gas, :.ewer Lines, ins.talled . Work guaranteed. Doter, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt CommerciaJ..RIIIdentlal Construction & Remodel B-K EXCAVAnNG COMPANY 777 Purl Street Middleport, Oltlo Phone 992-.5367 or 992-3161 EXCAVATING, dozer , l oadet and backhoe wor k; septic tan ks installed ; dump trucks and lo -boys tor hire ; will haul f ill d irt , top soli, limestone & gravel ; Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7D89 ; night phone 99 2-3525 or 992- 5232. 2-11 -tfC EXPERT tree service, fr ee estim ates 20 ye ars ex . perie nce . Call ( 1) 667 ·3041 or 992 -3057. 1·21 · 26tP WiLLtrTm - or- cUtfreESOr sh r ubb e ry , clean out basements, attics, et c. Phone 949 · 3221 or 7.42·-4441 , . 1·26 -26tc \ - - - -- - - - - - - - - -READY MIX CONC.RE1 e uot: · li 11e17ed right to your projecl . -=asl and e..asy. Free .stimates . Phone 992 - 328'~ Goeg leln Ready .Mix Co., Middtepo_rt . Ohio . SEWING MACHINE, Repairs, se rvi ce, all makes , 992-2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales an9 Service . We sharpen Scissors 3·29·tf< DOZER work, land c learing bY the acre , hourly or contract . Fa rm ponds, roads , etc . large dozer and operator w,ith over 20 years ex · perience . Pullins Excavating, Pom eroy , Ohio. Phone 992 ·. 2478. 12-19-tfc ELWOOD BVWE:R :) REPAIR - Sweepers. toaster s, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mowers , next to State High! way Garage on Route 7. Home Phone 985 -3825 . 2-2-26tc thanks to all our relatives and friends for the lovely flowers , beautiful cards and food broughtlo our hom e. To Rev . Alfred Holley, Rev. Jerr y; Lewis, The Garrison Quartet. Dr . Walker , Nurses at Holzer. The Wetherholt -M cC oy . Moore Funeral Home , apd anyone who helped in any way in the recent death of our husband and father . William lowell Kemper , Sr . family 39 ·1 I<UHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Tuppers Plains, 0. OUR STOCK IN TRADE Clean used appliances. All with :JOday money -back guarantees! REFRIG.ERATORS from 125 Electric or Gas Ranges; • Electric Dlyers; and Wringer WasheiS C. BRAO~ORLJ, 9· 18.1f<.: ·-- 1972 Pinto 2 Dr. Sedan ................... ~1795 >· + Pinto has been No. 1 i n sale s of all sub compacl cars for four years. ' ..•••... "' " . ... ' f~ W I NTE R sa le on St ar cr aft fo td down . T ravel trai l er s ilrr ivi ng soo n We s t ock all ac . cessories, se rvi ce what w e se l l. c a mp Con ley Star Craft Sat es, Rt . 62 N. of Poin t Pl easant , behind Red Carpet Inn . 29.11 ••• •• • •'•' •,,. '/~.d~· OW.IWE(W!· e"' 'IIIIC R N ·~ GRAVELY R111t111r "''-'•• Sold lly ..... '14,95. , :BROWNIIfG IKILLE't · '49.95 RADAiANGE . CART-!! PwiCI . While. Qyelllftllli Lalit ••·•• ,. I. 955 Second Ave. 446 -1171 Gallipalis,Ohio 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne Bronco Monte Carlo l clc!ory .J whee l d ri~e Station Wa9on, Brom;o sport packa ge, s·:Ying - ilir . de lu)(e c.,m per top. bab·r blur fi n i5l1 . away lire carr ier. v .e eng ine. low mileag.e ' •' •2895 • .' FURNITURE UPHOLS T ER I NG : Specia l prices now through Februa r y 1975. Free estimates. Pick up and de l ivery . Prompt Se r - 1956 FORD 2 T . wi t h catt l e r ack 1 2~<65 2 BR Mobile Hom e vice. sit uated on 1 acre , for sale , $415; frontend load er $375 . Mowrey 's UPhol stery bath and ,;., , furn ., Call 446 · 446 ·.4871 . Point Pleaunt, W. Va 11 .tf 2890 61S-41S4 J ).) 1-tf '62 BUICK Air. steel Radials. - ~~-iUSTARkTVIfD good condition, SJOO. See Mr . ·STARCRAFT TRAVEL Shaw upstairs at 919 1J1 Second TRAILER Ave . 10 a.m .-4 p.m . For th e best buy i n th e tri -stat e 35 ·6 area on t r~ ilers l!lnd fo ld down . check our price and ' 7.4 S~ PER Beet l e_, p erfect quality fir st . cond . Ph . 446 -4959 . camp Cantey St•rcr~ft Sale 36 ·6 Rt. 62 N . of Point Pleasant Behind Red carpet Inn. 3 Truck loads of Used 39 -lf Furniture. We have couches, ---- -fRT-!fJ(Tlf--~ ~ chairs, beds, maHresses & 1971 SC HULT 12x65 J BR and MOBILE HOMES bo x spring s, washers ; 1220 EASTERN AVE . bath . Call J67 . 718B. dryers, refrigerators , 36-5 10x:50 Bel mont 2 BR 10x50 1959 Fleetwood 2 BR stoves. All at low prices . 10x.50 1961 F lee twood 2 BR 8& S MOBILE HOM~S lOx.SO Marlette 2 BR Pt . Pl easant 8x:4 0 19S9· Roy Cra ff 2 BR 1970 Co.n cord 12x60 2 BR Bx40 1956 Amer i ca 2 BR 1967 Champion 12x.60 2 BR Bx2J 1969 Trav el Tr a iler 1962 NeW· Moon 10X55 2 BR l OxSO Br anstratt er 2 BR 1968 Champion 12x 60 2 BR IOxSO Kaywood 2 BR 1966 Liberty 12x50 2 BR 1415 Eastern. Ave. Ph. 446· 1 446-7572 - Bank Financing 1957 Great Lake BX45 2 BR . Mobile Homes For Sale Auto Sales PARSON'S FURNITURE -----=---.-----... ----:- 9230 2 Door ha rdtop , V -B, auto., P.S., P.6 ., vinyl roof, factory 111 r , r11d10. •3595 1973 DODGE 'h Ton, long wheel base, van, V·8, auto., P.S., radio, bronze fini sh, local owner, very sharp. •2995 1971 AMC HORNET .4 door, 232 6 cyl.. auto., pow. st .. radio. local owner. Sharp · Sharp1 1973 GREMLIN 2 OR. H.T• ~----, 1971 FORD F-lOC 8' Sport Custom, P. U., JO:l Y·8, Std. shift, 6 cyl.. radio. '1795 - •2095 mirrors. ste bumper , radio. low mileage, red & white fin iSh. The prl~ Is righ t. W~tt~rn '1895 I ~ 1971 GREMLIN ..' 2 door hardtop .. 6 cyl .. st anda rd shift. rea l m ileage· m ak er •" "'· •• •• •" "~ •• 5 .• ••• • • ' ••• •• •~ ...•' j, 1972 CHRYSLER 1971 MERCURY NEWPORT 4 dr. v .a, auto., P. S., P. B., air . except ional ly nice: 1195 •2195 CAPRI 2 door hardtop. 4 cy l., 4 speed, bucket seats, the spor ty l i ttl e European car by fv\ercury . 5 1295 1973 1973 Chevrolet 1973 Chevrolet CHEVROLET Cus tom Del uxe. 307 Cheyenne Chevelle Malibu std . shi ft. radio. blue . : I PINE R I DGE COLLIES AKC Reg . Coll ies . sab le and w l1i le . ( 61.1) 256 12 67 283·1f 1972 Ford aulo., P.S.. P.B.. •• ·I Mattress &, Box Springs starting at S4S.OO each . Corbin -Snyder Furn . Co . 1973 Chevrolet B' Slyles irte , • Pickuc . VB . •• • "•• f Family bills bigger than your paycheck? You can supplement your income selling Avon Products to friends ·and neighbors. Make good money in your spare time. I'll show you how. Call or write Helen Yeager, .Box 172, Jackson, 0. Phone 286-4028 ..--------------- Pic kup V.B, auto .. P.S.. ra.dl o, tully eq uipped, 31.000 m1 le~ . excellent condition . •3395 '2795 1952 CHEVROLET PICKUP · . Runs good. Body Qood . V-8, ili~!IO ., P.S.. vinyl root, fa ctor y tape 1ystem. perfect In every way. .1974 CHEVY t:ustom 10. v .s, auto .• pow. sf .. r adio. beige, low mileage. '3595 1973 GMC Series 1500 Pickup 1 Or _hardtop. •2995 1968 PLYMOUlll 4 dw r.edan, V·t , •uto. 1971 MATAOOR ........................!1595 4 ·uoor , tully equipped inc . air , dark r ed. A real cream puff . 1971 CHEV. 2 TON CAB ............ s3495 350 eng ine. 2 speed, 825 tir es. a· F leetslde, 4 speed . V·B. 1972 CHEVROLET 1/z TON............ s2150 8' Fleetside, 6 cyL. std . t r ans ., nice. SAVE NOW THRU FEB. 28 New 75 Vegas's · New 75 Nova's New 75 Monza's $200 Factory Rebate $200 Factory R ~bate $500 Factory Rebate Good Stock New Chevrolet Cars & Trucks We Have The Right Deal For You! Good stock new 75 Chevrolet 1/i & '14 Ton Pickups, Vans, 4 wheel drive Suburbans . Mobile Homes For Sale 3f>·6 BOARDI N G & AKC PUPPIES K & P K enn els, 388.8274 Rt 554, 1 .1 mi. eas t of Po r t er . 305·1 3 seat wagon . Less th a n 30.000 miles by local owne, , 400VS. P . steering, bra k es , au t omat ic power door locks, luggage rack , radio, dark g r ee n f i ni sh. Like new & loaded wltfi extr as . Just Arrived M!TTII~ l BOX SPIING old _ 1<15 ·9173 . ~----~ ~ ·----------!!!!11--------- reg . Coc k er Sp a nie l puppies, wormed , bu ff . 7 wk s. 1972 CHEVROLET Kingswood Estate'2895 1972 CHEV. lA TON ...................'2250 ASKS WE THINK WE HAVE THE FINEST USED CARS &TRUCKS IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA. BACKED UP BY THE .Fl.NEST USED CAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 PM - KNOWLEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU r 992-7320 PERFECT SLEEPER' AKC MOBILE Hom e in Gallipolis !v f on e or two pe op le S100 rnuntt1. Ph . 446 0338. 17 .If .. We Build or Se.ll Separately 37.J -- -- --,-- ~ --- -----~ bedroom 5 100; 3 · b edr o om $1 25. P h o n ~ 446 ()17 5 or 4·1~ 19 3•1. '28 6-lf •• On College Road·· 1\46· economy & pri ced to plea se. GOOD USED TRUCKS For Sale 1-1.KC Ir ish Setter pup s, w orm~o . Ch esa p ea ke, 867 -55 35. 27 ·26 M O B ILE home , l otil l el ectric, 2 ,.• ' T err i er , al l shot s. ca ll 7992 . For Rent "•' - -- 9 MO . OL D Reg. Engli sh B ull 19 -tf •'• Bv Amana, Model RR4D -r- -- Pets w at er. Phon e .ld6-016B . ••• . lelf ------ - -- - 5 RM arid bath , ga r de n, f r ee •• Big Radarange Sale '1 1909 12x60 3 BR . Mobi le Home on p ri va t e lo t in c it y lim i ts . Call 446 9710 after 5 p .m 34·6 For Rent or Sale •" ' •' ·'" • ;. . . '1 Dr., 4 speed , 5,000 mil es. bea uti fu l insi de & ou t . Real ·~--------------------.~ AVO~ GET you r t illers and la w n mowers repai r ed to avoid th e rush . 562 Fou rth,... Ave . 36·tf DEEP WEL L pump and tan k comp lete . Guaranteed Call 245 · 5279. 37 ·3 --~--------..:..'l...-MODE L 4'2Wih . 410 243 r i fl e wi th 3K9 sc op e. Ph . 245 -5267 . 37 ·3 o. Help Wanted TYPING SERV IC E S: Will do all k i nds of typ ing in my home . Call 446 -.4999 25.t If 825 Third Ave . Ga IIi polis, 0 . Pomeroy, 992-2174 500 E. Main St. Wanted To Do Gallipolis Daily Tribune ,i.... ~ Model RR4D 20' 6 for $1.00 1974 OPEL MANTA ................... '2695 Suburban 3 Seat, V-8 engine. automatic t r ans ., power st eering & brak es, fa ctory air condition ing, luggage rack . green fin i sh , radio. Lik e new W · W tlr @S. SALES and cler i ca l. Apply in person. Mon tgomery Ward . 45 Court St 36 ·4 USE D OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USE.S See: Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Dodrill or Dan Thompson . • 512 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Aluminum Sheets 350 Y·8, P. stee ring , See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art Argyries, or Bill Nelson Hours : Mon .- Fri . 8:00A.M. - ' P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. - 12:00 Noon WA N TED 20 ladies to help w ith sp r ing ru sh . business . Ea rn part -l ime 545 . Fu ll t im e $90 per week . Call 606,325 2675 or c onta c t : Mrs . Margaret D en n ey , -47 State · St . • Gallipol is, Ohio . 33· 7 36"x23"x.009 4 Dr . Seda n. Sharp for m odel. Sm a ll V -8, f ull y eq uipped . ' TRACfOR SALES For Sale Sta . Wa go n. a ir cond., full y equ i pped . GM Di vision ca r , air cond i ti on i ng , vdark grey fin ish, radio. 1973 PLY. STA. WAGON .............'2795 Smith Nelson Motors Inc. Help Wanted 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU .. :.......... s3095 DO BUSINESS WITH ·A LEADER Doing Business ' ' For Sale 1970 Chev. V8 Brookwood.................~1495 Camping Equipment And we service what we sell, with top quality parts, labor, and Sun Diagnostic equipment for perfect performance. Pom eroy See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh No. 1_best seller o f a l l sub compac t s f or over four y ears, and thi s one 1s tops. Sun roof . 4 c y l. , economy . .•'"'"". See for yourself how much room, comfort and performance they offer. Open Eves . Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. '' You 'l l l ike Our Qua l ity Way of ,. A $50 deposit will hold your new Gravely Tractor until you need it. Buy now and take advantage of our OffSeason Discounts. Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992-,1342 Pi ckup. 6 cy l. Pro l ecli on group , cab li ght , beauti l ul Ra n ger luxury package interior tr im, one local owner . ~ STOP IN FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY KARR &VAN ZANDT 1973 Ford FIOO Ranger.. ..................~2895 •,. LAY-AWAY SPECIAL 7500 You can gel some of our best deals ever, on a new Pontiac Catalina or LeMa:ns, now! At caution Light, Rt. 7" WE MAKE OUR MONEY IN SELLING, IF NO SALE, NO FEE, TRY US AT 992·3325. ·G ravely Tractors 4 Door , only 10,400 mi les, full y equ i pped in air, dark r ed . A . real cr eam pu ff. S6995 NOW 1 ' You may never have this opportunity again! They're moving fast! 0 In Syracuse · Phone THIS REBATE EXPIRES FEB. 28th Tuppers Plains, Ohio Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M.-7 P.M. AUC110neer . Comp lete Service Phone 949 .3821 or 949· 316 1 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5·1 -t ' .:., 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... '4195 Charcoal grey with leather interior, full power equipm ent , AM-FM stereo, new steel radial tires. c limate control air conditioning. WAS 5· Retail $3885.0()-NOW $ 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille --.--------------11 GREAT CARS •5795 Sa les on above 75. 86 Pel. natio na l ah ead of Janua r y sa les. 992-7349. --- - - - - - - --- $2993.00 NEW 74 NOVA SPIRIT OF AMERICA 6 cyl. , automatic , P . steer ing. bucket seats, console. radio. white finish & sport stripes , ne w car Iitie & warranty . LAMANS SpP RT COUPE 2-!XX)R CO LONNADE • TANKS cleaned Modern San it at ion, 992 .J954 01 Sold new for over $6.700. Full power , a·ir, stereo, V-root. only 1.500 m iles. New Cadillac trade . · '3193.00 '200.00 We have fiv e Pintos at re bate of 5200.00 . We ha ve four Mavericks at rebate of $200.00 . We have two Mu stang s lis at rebate of $300.00 NE WOULD like to ex; press our ~ t:PI IC.: 75 Chev. Caprice 4 DR. 1969 Ford Gal. 500............................1.995 - -------- --- ---- CREMEANS CO~t RET~ de· livered Monday through Saturday and evenings . PhOne 446· 1142. 6-1J.tfc Sticker Price Your Rebate Full price (exce pt sta t e ta x) Card of Thanks - - -----.- - ------ for Sole • This exact car is in stock as equipped: 2300 cc 4 cyl. engrne . .Automat1 c tran s., w-s-w tires . carpeting , fre1ght 1nc . 39 ·1 6-30-ifc Choice Building Sites uses paper bags. Slightly used • NEW BUILDING SITES r:nOde-1 . cleaning attachments and - - - --·_. t -"-- --12 ·18_:_1fc. Ideal .for r ental , 1 story frame, bath·, basement. w ide lat. porches . sw.;,,;:;. ..::- • Co¥1e-le with all ns5: ments . One rented, owner lives in other. Out of high water an good paved street. Lots of new features. R. has fireplace, carpe ted, tiled, paneled , parches, ELECTROLUX ~;\:,s'"!'.a~~b~ ·2M~:h99~: 2 ,apart- There is a long and winding ro.&d A lon g wh i ch each must go , tt leads beyond th e H i lls of Time Into th e sunset glow . Bul only tor a little wh i te Our loved ones lea v e our sight F or lust beyond the hills they wait In God 's Eternal Light. gas floor furnace. ASKING $10,500. RUTLAND - 1 story frame, 2 BR . bath. dining R, living 1-22-78tp but titans and lOOkS like new . 7 NEW LISTING - Large workshop. 4 garages, large 2 story cab i net shOp. A real place for a woodwor king busi ness. S45,000.00 . Auto Pa rts , Rullend , Ohio. <6w vestment that has made a famil y a good living. All cash busi ness, no credit. Want an ' ott er . ' bedrooms , al l with -;:-;-Eo~orts-:-Fr-v•·s-T-;:ut~:;,., Phone garage . $37,500.00. INVESTMENT - A business of your own. An $8,000.00 in- water heat , ga s fireplace, family room , f oil basement, 4 . 135 ACRES, minerals, TP water. TOTAL PRI CE SPR INGER cows and heifers , , Her.eford or Charolais cross . Phone 99 2.7888 . 2·16-6tc Desirable 7 dleport. 8 rooms, 2 baths, hoi cond it ion . Phone 742-4406. 2. 13·ltp TREADLE sewing machine, in good condition . Also used porlable electri c . W i ll sell both tor S25. Phone 843 -2223 . 2·16·21C NEW LISTING - roam older. home, 3 bedrooms, large closets, 2 baths, one enclosed, large living with gas . fireplace. Built -I n bookcase and china clos et. Mod er n ki tchen with stove and diSh· washer, full baSement with 2 fruit room s, 2 parches. and located older --------------STOKE RM ATIC Slove, good I .- iQM E Improv e ment and Repair Ser v i ce - Any th i ng fixed ar ound the home, f rom roof to ba sem en t . You w i ll like our work and ra tes . Phone 742 ·5081 . 12 -29 -tfc Real Estate For Sale older home, large bu ilt-in ' Pomeroy 2 BUILD ING L OT S for sate wi, ,i water tap . Br anchwood Add i ti on , clo se to M~igs Hi gh GROCERY busi ness for sale . SchooL For in fo rmation . cal l Bu ilding fo r sa l e or tea se . 992 -5653 . Phone 773 ·5618 from 8: 30p . m . 2· l 3·6tC to 10 p . m . tor appointment. 3·\0 .tfc 2 HOU SES in Pomer oy , Ohio One is large , complete l y AC R EAGE for sa l e. Wooded 1975 HARLEY Da~idson , super remode l ed , new furnace . lots at ' Rock Sp r ings to be glide, burgundy , 6 over front si d ing , w indows . pa nel ing . used for res i dential hO me use l egs . ki ng and (;!ueen seat. No . only . Bill Witte, 992.2789 . f ully carpeted . Other Is small I sissy bar , 3 way p egs. Cal l 2-ll -26tc house. 4 rooms. Would l ike to 949-3665 trade bot h houses for a fa rm 2-14·3tc or bus in ess property . Phone 1\!EW HOME S: No Money Down (3_94) 882·2984 . Payments according to NEW bathr~om vanif"t , 2-11 . J2t c Income on Farmers Home medicine ce b \..r1et. commode, Adm in is lrat ian l oa n . Con elecrric water heater , 200 ve nt iona l f inancing also amp service box, IS ft . of avai l able with m inimum entrance cable , 3 windows . down . Lo vely homes i n three Phon e 992·5817 . locations i n Meigs County . 1 14-3f c: Some homes wi th wooded lot s. Ca ll for mor e ln · Two e lectri c Smir h ·Corona for mation , 992 5976 . ly pewriters . One Scdpt type 1· 15 .26tc wit11 ca rry ing case , S150 . One House with 3 bedrooms , automati c: c arriage return 45x45 pole barn, large fenced HUU SE in Mason . W. Va. office machine , $150 . Both in Corner lot , Map l e & Rt . 33, all pond , T -P-C water, large exce ll ent c ondi li on . Phone elec t ric. 111~ bath . fully car l awn., l ots of sh rubb ery, 992 ·5976 peted , hardwood floors, stove, 2-14 -31c excellent l ocatit>n tor sub dishwasher , garbage division . $26,500 .00 . d i sposa l , r efr i gera tor , attic 30 ·30 LEVER action Rem i ngton for storage , fu ll s i ze r ifl e . Good cond ition . Phone basemen t , white p icket fence - If you have a farm or 992 . 238~ . i n front yard . 2 car garage acreage of any size to sell. 2-14 -3tp w ith patio. S34 . Phone (30 4) please call 992-2298 . 77.3 .5476 . FRESH eggs, Mr s Cli ffo rd 2· 14· 6tc L eifheit. Rock Springs Road , JO ACRES - All elec. 3 BR . Pomeroy . Phon e 992 -3446. home, fUll basement, long 2-J<t .Jt c rolling yard, well or city water, $35,000.00. W ALNU T stereo .radio , AM .F M. radio . 8 t ra ck tape com . RT. 143 - All elec .. 3 BR., blnat ion . Balanc e $101.63 or ca rport , on city water, 1112 terms . Call 992 -3965 . acres land. $26.500.00. 2· ll .tfc 1972 KAWASAKI mo tor cyc le , 750 cc , good condition . Phon e 949 ·4113 . 2·13 ·3tc • SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ·INC. Ph . 992 -2114 .. ,., Na than Biggs Radia tor Specialsit Open Mon .- Sat. 8A.M. · 6 P.M. MIDDLEPORT - " From th e l argest TrOck or ' Bu lldozer Radiator to the smallest Heater Cor e. tawards HERE'S OUR WINTER PRICE CAPADESI GREAT BUYS Obituary WILLIAM Lowell Kemper, Sr ., soo of EdWillrd and Martha Moor e Kemper , was born in Gallia County, Ohio on Nov em ber 8, IBS'B ilnd departed th iS life January JO, 1975, age 76 years, 2 months , 22 days . Three brothers and t wo sisters s urv ive from hiS immediate fa mily , Merrill and Dale, both of Kerr, Pear l of Bidwell . Mrs . Bob (Agnes l Myers of Bidwell and Mr s. Lewis (Hazel) Fillinger of Pennsylvania . He was preceded in death by two si sters. a son and a grand · daughter . His first w ife , Ethel Jackson preceded him in (Ieath . Sur vi ving that union are thr ee so ns and e daughter. they are , Garland of Co l umbus ; Walla ce of Kerr; Cha rles of Roches ter, Pa .; and Mrs . Bill ( Mary ) Burnett of Gallipolis . On December 23, 1944, he and Virgin ia Runion were uni te d in marriage . A son and two daughters survive th is un io n , William Lowell Kemper, Jr . of Kerr ; Mrs . George (Janet) Miller of Gallipolis and Mrs . David {Frances) Secoy of Kerr. There are l1 s urviving grandchildren and five great · grandchildren , also a number of n ieces and nephews . Pr i or to Mr . Kemper ' s prolonged Illness of 20 yrs. he served in the United States Nav y in 1921 ; National Guards for four (4) years ; and was employed by. the Keener Sand and Clay Company for appro x:l mately ' 40 years . Mr . Kemper regularly attend ed the Westerman M ethodist Church until h i S health no longer permitted . He will be sadly missed by his companion , who was constantly . nellr him , by hiS chi ldren , relatives and many friends . Complete Plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 .- ~ Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work GROCERY HElL i RACINE PWMBING . & HFATING EXPERIENCED Radiata 'I I ' ' ;::..... ; 1 Service ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE For Sale STEREO -RADIO, 8 track tape cor:nblnatlon , am -tm radio , 4 wax speaker sound system . Balance $107 .89, or use our budget terms . Call 992 ·3965 . 1-29-tfc .ntt:. PHAN'I'OM . Fire Retardant Insulation On State Rt. 124, 'h mi . from REMODELING . plumbing , ---- --- -----..--heating , and all types of 1970 1 TON Chevro l et · v ·II , 4 g!neral repa i r . Work speed . dua l wheels , run s guarant ee d 20 y"ear s e ll · good , goad body . Phone per i ence . Phone 992 2<109 Ha r old Brewer , Long Bottom , · J. 19.tfc 985-3554 . 2 16 -lfc I :=:::.__::=---=--===:c~ --~------ - --~=~----------..;·w.· For Trade 2 HOU SE S in Pomeroy , Ohi o . One is l arge c ompl e t el y r e mode l ed , new furnace , si d i ng , w indows , pane l ing , fully carpeted . Oth er is sma ll house. 4 rooms . Would lik e to trad e both houses for a fa.rm or business property . Phone (]0.4 ) 8112 -2984 21 112t c Busm·. ess Servi·ces • For Rent or Sale --------------- Wanted To Buy ~ .. '' 1971 RENAULl ' R16 Sedan Wagon, auto . , rad io. Special . '895 1970 JEEP 4 wheel dri ve station wagon. V-11, std. shi ft, brown & white. 1971 1973 DODGE vw 0100 PICKUP Yellow, 4 speed. extra · nice. '1595 ·1974 Jeep CJS ' wkHI drive, delullle Kelty· lap, local owner, a rtel bHutv . 31 B V-8, stl:l. shift, loca owner . •2595 1970 Chevrolet Blazer .· 4 wheel drive; Venglne, standard shift. V-8, std. shift, radio, ft . bi~Je . •2795 •1995 •3795 196~ '2095 CHEVROlET NOVA 2 Door. slandlord r tHJt. 6 c:yl, .POMEROY MOTOR CO~ "Your Chevy Dealer" 99:2-2126 0Den Eves. Till 8 Pome·-··• Notice •No DE A D ato c k r emove d . charg e. Call 2115 55111 . 207 .tf CLEARANCE CARNI'vJ,tL 1~ now on at Cor ner Cr a ft s Verg ic Robert s. · 20 If A 'U CT-ION SA LE ev ery F rida y night a1 7 at 215 N . Second Midd l epor t . T h e Vill a g e Auction 18-lf S WEEPr:: ~ and Se wing · Machin e ~ epalr , Pa ri s an d Suppl ie s . Pi c k . up and delivery . Davi s V ac uum Cl eaner , 1/ 2 mit e up Geoi"Q es Creek Ro ad Ph . 446-029 4. 12.1f Notice T WO W A Y Ra di o~ Sa l t S & Servi ce . New & used CB ' s, pol i ce mo n i to r s. a nl en.na s, etc. Bob 's Ci t izen Ba nd Radio E q ui p ., Geor ges Cr eek Rd .• Ga lli po l is. 9hio 446-·1517. • 212-tf Found B L AC K L ab r ador. contact Date Kemp er , .446 ·3699 . 39-1 Wanted To Buy JU N K autos and scra p metal. Ph . 380 -8776. 39 ST AND I NG 11 490 timber . 12 Ph , 388 · 39 -1 For Many Happy Returns See WILSON RUSK Certified hlcdm e Tax Agent Phone 446-2476 House Ca i Is Made RUR A L la nd and sui table for resid ence and garden . some wat er . Wr i te to St eve Devier , Rt . 7, Lima , Ohio 451154 . 39-1 OLD toy elec tric tra i n s, any p ieces, any par ts or ac · ces sor i e ~ . I r epair old tr s: ins . Ph . 446-1922 . BE T TER iob J ar e aVa i lable for · 130· tf GBC g ra duat es. Enro ll now for next qu art er . Da y or night c lasses. Ga l l ipo l is Bu sin es& W E WIL L buy your old College. State No . 0412 e , Ph . di a mond s. Top or i ces , 446 ·.:1367 Tawney Jew eler , 422 Second . 29 -26 31 -ff Construction CUSTOM bu i lt h om es, profess ional r e mod e l i n g ki t chen , bathroom s a nd rpot i ng <(!fld si ding insta l led . All worlr. guaranteed . Lee Con stru ct ion . Call 446-9568 or 446 · 4089 . 29·tf R U SS'S Storm G L ASS SER VIC E·, window s r ep ai re d , P l . e>~ i gla ss, au t o g lass , m1rror s, decor at or and c ut to si :ae . 43 5 Sec. A ve., ac ross from the P .O. in Gall ipolis . Ph . 4<16 .]632. ' 223 78 MORNING NEWSPAPER . . Herald Dispatch Delivered Daily From Kanauga to Middleport-Pomeroy, area, from New Haven & Mason to N. Pt . Pleasa11t. · · Ph. 446-)421 .·.. ,. \ ADVERTISEMENT FOR PURCHASE OF PROPERTY . The Board of Trustees of the Ga ll ia County District Library i s advertising for Jhe purchase of a sit e for public l ibrary purpose s. Said si te shall be in th e c ity of Gal lipolis and be appr_o x:i m ately one acre in 1size . A bu ~ ldin g suitable for con · version to a public libr ary building in size of at least 7,000 · square feet. .on one floor , must be on th_e Site . S~ i d pror,·.erty mus t meet all egaJ requir ements as put down In a!l appl icable laws or ordinances . Th e seller must be w illi ng to sell vi a a le"a se purchase agreem~nt as in acc or dance w ith the laws bt the Stat e of Ohio in regard t o ,. Public U .b rar l es . B i ds will b e ~~ . r ece i ved at the office of tM cl erk ·treasurer o.l the Gallia County Distri ct Li~rary until 5 :00P .M . March ll, 197$. The Bo.ud . of Trustee.s r es erv es the righ t to relect any or all b i ds. • ,. •' Minnie w _Mackenzie Cler k -Trea Surer ! i ~ Feb . 16, 23, March 2. 9 .. �. I 31 -T~SwroayTimes- SentW•I,i~~F:e~b~.l~6~,1~~~5..........~........~._~. .~~. .~. . . .~..............a........ "' Suriday, Feb.l6, 1975 30 - The Sundav Times· Senlinel, Services Offered »For Fast Results Use The ,Sunday Times-S~_ntinel C!assifieds Real Estate For sale Jor Rent Real Estate For Sale Real.tstate For Sale Real Estate· For Sale ' 2 BR MUtHLt: home- fo r rent. located Upper Rl . 7. .U6 ·oooa . MASSIE RUSSELL 38 3 J BR trailer in Rio Grande . S110 per n:'OI)th . 446 J643 38 ' vmo, ----------.-.---.----12~~:60 Mobi le Home . One :r ~46 REALlOR 2117 tf l o h ~<H some roos1er~ crow , you'd think ·t he s1.1n wa s ris in g espeC1il i i Y to r them 35 6 SLEE .P ING rates RJl.Pio'S . week ly Park. Cen trnt t-l otel 306 If SLSEPING r ooms, rate . GaJiia Ho l e) SIM I at the bottom , bl.lt don ' t stay th er e weekly One fam i l y dwelling !ram~ . on Eastern Ave nue . three bedrooms . · fron t room . lc.i tche n . awning and ga rage. pr ic ed at S13 ,900. 251 If 12 ,..- 60 2 BR Trai ter . Ca ll 4.t6 79-45 or 446 -2317. 356 Two stor y 11ouse on Second Avenue . 3 bed rooms up and 3 rooms down , in good con d i lion with adioin ing 3 room apartme nt with pr i vate entran ce, S'17.500 Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales 5 12 Fourth Ave1we . five room , one story , frame dwelling. needs r emodeling. large lot and garage , Sl2 ,000 Co n tac t New t Jo nes A: odn ey -Coril Rd . R odn ey, Oh io P h . 145-9374 - l~S - SOll J bedroom horne on Bulaville Road , ci ty w1Uer . gas and sewe r . larg e tot . !.love and refrigerator inc lud ed_, i n . the Gallipol i s s chool d1Str 1c l . pr i ced S22 ,500 W e re n t m obi l e hom e l ots, not j u st a pal ce t o park your hom e. we ha ve m or e to off er th a n a n y m ob ile com m un ity in So u theas t er n Oll io. A ni ce tt~rec bedroom home , good hardwood f loors. la rg e eJ<tre ni ce k i tchen , cabinets. util i ty r oom. gas furnace , bath . small basement. walking distanc e 10 schooL lot 42 x. 142 . will sell on land con t rac t wit/1 a reaso na b l e down payment. S1 5,500 . BRADBURY small fi r st floor efficie n cy apartment. U t l.llies paid . One adult , no pets . Anyone in t erested contact early, 446 -0957 129 Second Ave . 21 If Rodney Villilge II , ap proximately ten hou ses available . S532 down with the balance pa i d over a 33 yea r period . All thr ee bedroom homes , carpeted . ga rage , elec tri c heat . IN CHESHIRE furn IShed house and 2 BR trailer . All utilities paid for bo th. Call 367 -7420 . 38 3 ------------ ~- - ,MOBILE HOME S tor r ent . Ph . -U 6 -0756 . 797 -tf ____ _________ _ TARA UOK •• I ouer •••r•. Jotu1 lltulter, .Do'l W-ttherftllt. n SeconiiAY enue G•IIIDoll&, OhJof5Ql LOV E LY RAN CH HO ME You will l i ke th e t hree targe bedrooms , tam i l y room , w i fe ~pproved ki tchen , 111 baths , t1v lng room with f ireplace , basemen t, large t wo car garage wlfh elect r ic eye. Ni ce l evel lot on Rt . 35 . 367-7250 NI CE J bed r oom house , gas fo r ce d air furn ace, ai r con d ., carpor t , tn Galllpo11s . Must h ave re fere n ces . SI SO mo. 1 nice 2 bedro om House. f uel oil hea ter , pa n e led , wood bur ,nl ng fire p lace, lar ge tot In VIn ton , 51 25 m o . Must h!lve re f er ences . P hone day 4d67699, e~o~eni ng 446 -9539. I !I I I ' JJ .tf --------------FURN . A t--' T . one lar ge r oom s m al I ki t che n e tt e, prlvatf bath an d en tr ance , grounc f loor . Ph . 446 -0168. ;\" If N E W R egency, t n~o. . gpartmen ' 2 B R , car p eted , to tal electric P h . 675 -510-4 or 675 -5386. Sane . Hill Rd .. Point P leasant , W v •. 32 -t i ------------------. LARGt trailer space on 35 ~f. one mi l e from hospital , 446 3805 . 27 J-tl J1,1 ACRE S - Good barn . old house , ni ce l and in the country . Possible land cont r act to QUal i fied buyer . A «;:R:E_S - Good build ing su e 1n c 1l y school d is tr i ct on Rt . 775 iust oil Rt. 141 . l J J ACR ES - Good bu i l ding s i te or investmen t property , loca t ed on Thompson Rd ., Mor gan Twp . Will sell on land contract. 88 ACR teS Ex t ra n i ce farm " good three · bedroo. · l arge barn , 1950 P OUh. {) .:JCCO base , n ice p on d . \.... be bought With or withour cattle and equ i p ment . Call f or more ' m tor m Btlon . N ew 5 br i ck home on 1:~ A . lot. doub l e Thermo windows, elec . base bd heat. copper plumbing & large fr ont porch Good house, Idea l lo cation. and realistic price at $]9 , 500 . EAS T ERN AVE . Good Ol der 7 rm . home , plus a ) rm . gar apt . 8. 2 la rg e tots Ideal for home & business or iu s! to r i nvestm en t . On l y \2 5, 000 0 . J . WH I TE R D . New bri ck. FJnd fram e, 3 bdrms .. all elec. , all carpet ; liv . room I S'x2 6'. k i t . and din . area lJ'x 26' , 2 bath s, 2~c ar ga r and 1, A . flat tot Pri ced $1) ,500 NEIG H BOR H OO D R D . - 2 houses on nearly 3 A . tot No . 1, ha s R rm s , bath, enclosed porcn and p lenty st orage room Pl enty good , free water . No . 2. has 3 rms _, proper ty has 1 ce llars , topped with storage bldg s., gar , with storage overhead . workshop and 2 poultry hou ses . Land is eJ<ce l tent for gardening This proper t y i s be ing so ld to sett le an es ta t e and priced for a quick sate at $26,000 . t Po tcnlial plus) . NEA R RO D NEY Price reduced on this near new , 7 '"m frame home. a!! etec ., all curpeta n d plenty storage rm . II has a 2 ca r gar and utility bldg . Located on a 2A. fenced lot. witll pond and young pine tree s . Pr ic e SJB ,SOO. CH ES TNUT ST . ~ Cozy lillie cottage, with .s r ms . and bath , atta ched ga r . Nu Sash w indows. plus storm win and dr s . Shing le siding . Cheap at $12,500. G R E EN AC R ES - Best buy I have seen this year Near new 5 r ms ., ba t h and la undry r m . F .A . gas heat , all carpet. attached gar . and flat lot . S'l4,700 . ( 10 MILLION) MORTGAGE MONEY . C L A RK - E V AN S RD . Baby Farm 2 to 15 A . 5 rm . 2-story house with bath . Also has a bar n . Price Sl 2, 600, with 2 A. of good garden land FAR M - St. Rt . 218. 105 A . coa l. 1.000 lb . l ob base , 15 A . bottom . Good 6 r m. modern house , good barn & poultry hou se. Plenty wa t er & good l ine· fences Price $42 .500. A N Y HR . 446- 1998 NEW 3 BR home, 2 baths, fu ll y carpeted , land contract. good ~uy . 446 14 26 Evenings . . 37 111 6 RM, ba t h, uti lily room house , garden, fruit , in ci t y, a l so a r oom , 2 apartments , in city. Call 4 46 0168 . 33 -76 JU ST LI STED What everybody is looki n g fo r A modern 1 bedroom ho m e with 34 Ac . ol l and, an d i t won' t bank ru p t you . Ha r dwood floors , 2 heati ng sys l em s yours for $22 ,900.00. TWIN SI NG LE - tha t w ill pay for i tse lf . Ren t bo th sides or live in one an d l et t he othe r one make t h e payments . N ear l y 1.000 sq . fl . in eac h uni t . It's on l 'f" 1 yr s. old and i n excellen t co n d iti on . Tt11s property is p r iced $7 , 000· U!1der th e mar k et Ow n er wa n ts im m ediate_sa te. I IUMI!lLTRAUE Evening! Ca ll John M. Fuller 446-4327 'Lee. John son 2.56-6740 W etherholl. 446-4244j pooo •. For Sale For Sale A LL TYPES ol bui l ding materials , b lo<:k . br i ck , sewer pipes .· windows , lintels , etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grn nde , 0 . Phone 2J5 5121 after 5. 12) II YOUNG bu ll s. Ph . 446 -2596 . 39 ·6 SUPE R Beetle auto ., a ft er 4 p-.m . 4-46 1241. 5 Plumbing & Heating --------------- -- ·------.. .-·-----·-'" DEW ITT 'S PLUMB I NG A ND H EA TIN G -Rol.l l e 160 at Evergreen Phon e 446-2735 187 .If MARTIN Gas hea t er , th er mostate. control w i th blower, 90, 000 BTU , na t ural or bottle gas. 446 -2637 . ---------~--------· COMPLE TEL Y remode led 2 BR home with 4 ~2 a cres, close to town . Call 446 2890. - MONTH - A t t ra c tiv e 3 b ed room ran c h With beauti ful ki t ch en { r ange, d ishwa she r, et c. J. 2 full bath s - lar g e f amily r o om . 2 c ar g .11 rag e, na t . ga s h eat. Und er $30,QOO .OO and c an g o V .A . or F. H .A . VERY NICE OLDER HOME Located on a l ar g e lot in Vinton . J bedroo ms, fu l l basem en t . A p erfe ct spo t for th e t h ir ft v buye r. T hi s on e is in rea ll y ni ce cond it ion and l!tt a pr i ce you can a ffo r d . LOW DOWN PAYMENT F .H .A. or V . A . app roved . Perfect con d i ti on 3 bedroom bi -level with large li~o~in g and d ining are a, ve r y n ice k i tc hen , f in ish ed fami l y r oom . 11h batns, 2 ca r gar age and ver y at tractiv e. Cal-l Ike W i sem an r ight now . I . BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL - La r g e livi ng and d in ing ar eas, a kit c hen that will satisf y, 3 bedrooms . W2 bat h s. f ami lY roo m. Pi c k y>)ur own ca rp et '.bJ:Dugh out . The WISEMAN Gzma Co.,-s La f ge st Real Estate Sales Agency Office 444-364 -3 . Eveni ngs t .aJt tk.! Wio;eman 446;37 ~6 - . N_. Wisema_n , 446- 4$~ . - ~ua mc~llee,440-i:t,5 Agency REALTOR -=· ---------- ·-- - -- AT;TRACTIVE C u> TOM RANCH Beautiful fully equ ipped kitch en , large l iving & dining area , flni s~ ea fam il'r' room , 2 car !jlarage. Pi ck your own carpet t hroughout . P r i ced S3 2, 900. Fi nan c ing ava ilab le. 4 BEDROOM - l hiS eye catc h ing b i ·l e v el fea tur es a hug e fami l y room, ni ce kitch en & dining area , 2 car g arag e, centra l air and c arpet throu g hout. Buy now before spring pri c e in cr ease . JUST LISTED - Supply. STROUT REALTY .,...... ' 6.5 MuSTA N G wrecked 289 engine, auto . trans . on fl oor . '7J Honda . 150 c hopped . Ph . 388 -9963 . 39 3 19 EWES start to lamb first of March . Conta ct Lloyd Blake . Neig hborhOOd Rd . 39 -3 CIRCLE ' S Mo.te t & Christi Ann Res taurant . Ph 446 -3964 or 446 -2501. Charles Keisling . 39 6 1967 PONTIAC Cata l ina , 1969 Chevrolet sta t ion wagon . Phone 446 -13 24. 39 6 1 METAL Jeep top Ph 2.56 1484 or --146· 1367 . 39 J OWN E R HAS BEEN TRA NSFERRES & mu st sell th is like new brick & fram e rancll . A very smal l down paymen t w i lt Jet you enjoy t he 1 targe BR ·s . 2 baths , formal dining rm ., shag ca rpet & garage L OVE L Y WOO D ED HO ME SIT ES - ' 34 acres rolling woodland is tocatvd on litt le Butls kin Rd . about 12 mi. from town . $9 ,1100. M OBI LE H OME LOTS - all direcfions financing a~o~ailable on some . N EAR V IN TO N - We havtl 1 small farms in th is area . Priced at S10 ,500 , S1 2,500 & $18 ,500 . BEEF CATT L E CO UNTR Y 190 a c res of rolling grassland between Pomeroy & At/lens . ThiS fa rm is fenced & cross fen ced S. elf ers a nicely remodeled home w ith free gas , good build ings, and 2 ponds 6 Pet . financ inQ ava ila ble . S75,oor A G t A N T - BOTH IN SIZE & VALUE 1,076 acres . SOO A . woodland , 500 A . under fence , 200 A . t illable . 3 hOU$es , 6 barns , 3 ponds. 2 n1iles frontag e, "J. m11es creek frontag e. Not many left like this one . - ro . MO BIL E HOME PARK in Cheshire wit h 6 r enta l un its has rent po tential of over $700 per month . A good money maker for only $39 . 500. CONStRUCTION CUS T O M bU ilt ho mes, prof es sio n al r emod e lin g k itc he n, ba t hroom s a nd roofing an d sid ing i nsta ll ed . All w or k gu~ r ant ee d . L ee Con s tru ction . Call 446-9S68 or -44 6 -4088. 29-lf PAS QUAL E E lectrical & I ns ul ati ng . 10 3 Cedar St. . Gallipo l is, Aft er 5 p. m . Ph. -4 46·21 16. 20-tf GREAT LOCATION - Just listed t h is v ery , very ni ce 3 bedr oom, full y carpeted hom e. Beauti fu l kitchen and d i ning area, large room s throughout. 2 wood · burning fir epl ac.es, lull ? asement with 'f inished ] a m e room with patio doors. Convenient to e ven1th ing , 1 mile out ol d MO N EY M AK E R 2 commercia l ren t als and 2 large apart m ents . This bu i lding is loca t ed on a c orner l ot in down t own Pomeroy Income figures available to interested persons . FOR SA L E OR T R AD E This targe tr i -level offers lots of good livi ng for some lucky family. Don ' t wail to see this 4 BR home wi t h 21•1 baths , family rm . with l ireplace. la rge sunken LR , dream k i tcnen . cent. air , , 2 car garage & large landscaped lot . INVES TM EN T 2 a ll electric mobile homes on a 'n acre flat lot in Addison Twp. These homes are presen tl y be ing rented & wilt pay for themsel'o'es in a few yrs. CAMPSI T ES - Large flat to ts on Rac coo n Creek 10m i. from town . Lots of pr ivacy . W OR LD 'S L ARG EST T H E L E A.D E R SINCE 1900 IN SE RVlN G NATION'S B UYERS SELLERS. Ph. 4116 -0008 THE A ND PROTECT your m obil e h ome wi th TIE DOWN AN CHO RS. Calf R on Skidm or e, 4-4 6-17 56 a ft er 3 p. m 22 1-tf ·--·------------- THOM AS Fain E xterm i n a tin g Co . T ermit e an d P es t Con t r ol . Wh eeler s burg, Ohio. --'----r---------1< HP . Myers deep well water pump $60. Cash Reg ister ·sso. 100 lb . Max , Fairbank Morse scahes, SIOO ; Mode ! 1.50 Homet ite chain saw w -a1.1to . oiler $1 10. Ph . 675 ·2104 . 38-3 ' BEAR- CAt Q-;:ihd-;,.-~ i x-;r, 446-0766 or ]8-3 ---- ------~---'--'---'63FALCON Spr int, Sid ' 6 cyl, spd .. orig . ~quip tires,. 1 convertible, good.. good condition . $200 . 367 -0UO . 100 PCT. V.A. FINANCING 8112 PCT. INTEREST 30 YEARS TO PAY If y ou are looking for a home -call u s. If you have a home and want it sold CALL US toda y IT WILL P AY. 2 NEW HOME S 3 BR - 11/1 bat h, a ll el ect ri c, car port , r ur al water . Jf• .a,_ tot . 129,500 . lflt- A5 * SPECIAL BRI CK- nea r new 3 BR ; 11/:r b• th, w ~w carpet. BANQUET si ze all bu i ltin ki tchen. * F ULL d iv i d ed ba sement .,.___ & laundry . ~. 2 CAR pan eled garag e. ....--OVERSIZE lot i n topnotch are• . All th is & p r iced for a quick, sat e. i!lii~-"!'!--'---"'!!•.;,~.;,;;.;.~:;.-~;i;iiiiioiiiii.;i;;iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~jiii-;;11 ------ - - ~--- . :. ._;. ._ -.:!·6 J . a n y th i ng for· anybody at our Auction Barn or in your hot'ne . For in for mation GALLIPOLIS OFFIC·E .... Office Ph. 446-1694 0001 Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446-15 46 . J. Mochael Neal, 446-1503 Sam Neal , 446-7358 7 ROOM " CENTURY" HOME L ARG E , bea utifu l b uild ing l ot i n P lantz Su bdi vis ion w ith util i t ies . W il t sell on land con tra ct. W ill gi ve op t i on Call 4d6-29l1. Lower Riv e r Rd., 3 BR , two 1h & I lull bath, 2 fireplaces, · scr e ened In breezeway, barn , 3.9 acres. Shown by appo i ntment. Ph. 256-6786 after 5 p.m. A ven Lu&k . NEW 3 bedroom brick·, La-ke Driv e Subdlvhon , Rio Grande, Ohi,o, 7 pet . loan available. Price upper S30's. · Ph . 245 - 5439 . 25 -tf " ---------=-------- NEW OFFICE --- 30· 26 - -------------........ C. K. Snowden and pickup servke ca ll 256-6967 Sale Every Saturday · lliahl at 1 p.m . SWAIN AUcnON SERVICE Kennt th Swain, AuC:t. Corner Third & Olive .. $1895 AUCTION' 1968 1966 1970 19 74 1965 1969 1971 1968 1968 1968 1971 1971 New GMC Tru c k He adquarters 'h T. GM C P ickup 117 T . GM C 3,4 T. Ct1e v. P ick,u p 117 T. Che v . Pic kup 112 T. GM C Pi ck u p 11' T . GMC Pick up 117 T. F or d P ic k u p 1/ 2 T. GMC Pi ckup lf2 T. G M C Pi ck.up 1; 2 T. GM C P i ck u p GM C Su b urba n • 117 T. GM C Pick up your sale eoll : 446-2917 · COL . R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE ' Gan;,.Jis, Ohio Wf I fso . operate the Knoff s School of P r ofes si onal Auc lioneer ill!l whlcll lias """ appn>YOd 'by lht Ofllo state Board o1 Scllool and College Rogistnlicin, Registration No. 71-'1- · . CAI.l446-3746 'bAYS: 446-9883 NIGHTS &WEEKENDS SOMMERS G.M . C. TRUCKS, INC. 13 5 Pine St. 446-2532 '-Pri vate Entries -Maintenance Free Living -Pr!vate_ f>atios -Swimming Pool 1 - ·RefTiietator l R.tnges · - Washet-'" - Dry.er HoOkups - Wall · to Wall Carpet 1 ~ Free .-~~a.sh . Col!ectil'fl ,, . -~ . .IJttllftes Pond . .Excep . Electric 4 Dr.. sedan , full power equ ipment, local one owner. 2 DOOR •299 4 DOOR 243 -tf FRE E es1ima tes, l iabi lity in · suranc e. P r uning . tr im m ing and ca vit y wor k, l ree an d s tump r emoval. Ph . 4-46 -4953. 7J.tf 1J7 . tf TONY'S DECORATING $3495 $3695 $1295 WHITE & BURG. V.T. Brown with saddle vinyl top. A.c. , · full power. Was $3295.00. '2897 BLACK & BURG. V.T. 1971 DODGE CHARGER 1973 MAZDA RX2 A.C., auto., AM-FM, rear window defroster. Look at thi s one. '"'"*. . J' ., .. r _, ' --~ r-• .; Special Edition, vinyl top, full power, A.C., local one owner. •2597 •1995 1974 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR GMAC & BANK FINANCING 36 MONTHS TO PAY Automatic, P.S., P.B-. •2990 ~CHECK THESE TERRIFIC SALE PRICES Wallpaper, paint, pane ling, Call for free es timates, 1301 Viand St. , Pf . Plea sant, W. . DRA F TING SERV_ICE OES I G NE R - D r aftsman w ill do Tope si'le, remod el ing, commercial, or new resident i al pla n s. 15 years ex per ien ce i n civil and ar c h i t ec tu ra l. Ph . 1-682 -1<198 . 285 -lf Leadingham Agency Writes All Types of ln~urance For Your Auto, Heine or Business Wepr-uent Llghtnll\9 Rod Mutual Insurance Company • . Low. Cost Auto l nsur ance--compa,J.'e our r--ates. •LOw-Cost Homeowner Pol icy . ·elbw c·ost Honieowners Policy fo r Rtnter s. . '_e_Earmowners Policy-Com Plet e Pr~ tection ·in On e P ollty •AI Modern Mobile Homeowner Poll ey. •LOw Cost Flre Polley . · . ti .A. Soecial Multi-Peril Pac koeae Pol icy f or You r Bus tness . .. Why ,not compare our rates wi.th your present . We know can save Leadingham Agency 1 Air , p.s.• p. brakes. onl y 20,000 miles. 73 Chev . Nova Custom 2 Dr . Air, p.s., p.b., onl y 14, 000 miles. n Pont. Ventura Hatchback Air, p.s. , p.b., only 21 ,000 miles. air cond., silver metall 1c fm1sh w1th bla ck vinyl top and vinyl interior, w·s-w tires. Extra nice. •2895 6 cy l. , a ut omat ic, P.S., l ocal car. 70 DODGE DART 2 DR ........... :................................•1195 6 cy l .. sti ck. 70 CHEVY IMPAlA CUSTOM 2 DR Hl. ...................... •1295 71 FORD TOR~NO) DR HT.......................•............. ~ •1895 70 FORD TORINO 2 DR HT.. ....................................•1595 74 CHEV. custom lh TON, V-8, STICK ......................'2895 75 FORD F-100 CUSTOM, Only 4,600 M.iles ....... ,.:····· •3295 68 CHEV. CUSTOM lh TON, Super Sharp ................... '1395 66 INTERNATIONAL % TON, 4 SPEED ......................... •795 I Gallipolis, Ohio ALL DODGE MONACOS . . & CORONET MODELS . GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' ______________ 35 ·6 .- -------=-~--=---- ----o LARGE , beauti f ul bui ld i ng lo1 in Pl antz Subdivi s ion w i th Ut il ities . Will sell on land contra~ or take auct ion . Call 446 -29 17. 27 -26 ------ - - ------~ • ~UL T 'S Mobile Home Serv ice. Skirting, roof coat i ng, patios, awnings , anchors , cement work . Free estimates . Call lAI!I -2950/ after 4 : 30 p . m . · 7 .tf ---· _.;.--- __ ... __...._...__ .,_.__ I '. ' . I ' -- Mag tape Very over 35 -6 --------------.,--MG , spd ., good running '72 4 - cond . 8 track. Ph . 367 -0140. 31 ·6 FILES . cabinets , f iling !.up plies , desks , office chairs Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip . ' 306 -11 -----.---------:-- --------;------' 34 ·6 LIMESTONE for . drivetfjays ., Car l Winters Phone 245 -SllS. 1~1i FOR D , -2000 , t r ac tor, .... ::.. 245 -If Dif. tock , r oll bar , 8 sp .• l i Y' e ' power, g ood r u bb er , $3300. t-U~ your Tire ana tsattery M a y be seen a t ca r ter's needs, co me to Sears Tire G R A VEL. umesrone, s·a nd, Trac tor , Gallipol is. or ca ll Mdson sand, fill dirt Pit run . Shop in The Sll~o~e r Bridge H utitint;~ton 304-42?· 4555 . · OeliveJed b)' the ton . 446 -1142. Plaza . 37 ·3 241 ff 33 · fj - · - _____ _,...!_, _ _ _ ...:._. ____ ...... ------------- . ·+---il.----------;---·- -,..:....----,------ -.--' , I .. .. .•••.... .. ,,. :...'~= ' :·.. ... ..... ~ ~· ~ -~ · -~~~ • 0 1110 .,. :·.•••'\I ..•. ...f,. NAOM I 'S Wig St if ling . ~ell USED FURNITUR E · and s l yle ' ail fashfOri s. w;gs:; DOUBLE SI ZE liO X SPRIN G .wiglets , tans. Phone 388 ·8308. A ND M ATTRESS SE T , . . 286-11 EARLY A M ERIC A N C OUCH , ,LIKE NE W, ELECTR _ I C RANGE LIKE . GOO O cle an lump and stoj(er ' NEW, SW I VEL ROCKER , coai. Ca rt Wi nters , Rio COFFEE TABLE . Gra!'l d e. Ph . 24S-S11 5. 854 Second, 446-9523 - '' ..," For Sale RICE 'S NEW& US E DFURN . j. • ' 1'1• ,._ ' .GN.UPOUS, OHIO ~ , .' 'r:t.·" Dodge . For Sale 1972 VEGA GT Hatchba c k wheels , radio, heater', player , 4 spd ., new tir.es. good cond!lion . Take pa vm ents . 446 -0963 . For Sale EAR corn $3 . 2 G78 - 1d" Snow tires . S12 ea. Call 388 -8256. , t For Sale ~ ... . . "..... ..... ... OFFER ENDS FEB. 22 50 STATE STREET WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY For Sale .. . CARROLL NORRIS 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 .,. .,. ...... .'. $ . ~ QQOO FACTORY REBATE 3 OVER 40 NICE CLEAN USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ~CHECK .......·,. . . $ 68 PONTIAC 4 DR. 64 VOLKSWAGEN 69 OLDS TORONADO 69 FORD CUSTOM 67 MUSTANG 2 DR. 2MA L E Beagle pUps, 8 mbs ...-&fd for sa l e. Call 2.56 -1438 . ......._ 35 -6 ' ' THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 74 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 dr ..HL ......... .....................•3295 For Sale WOOD MOTOR. SALES . CARNIVAL OF VALUES! On l y 19,000 m i les, loca l car. ~ Or. hardtop. 350 cu . in. V-8 engine, P . steering, P. brakes, rad!o, ~u.to . tr~ns ., lac. $ 74 CAMARO, Sharp, Save $ $ $ ........................... ....•3795 71 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN .............................•... ........~1595 73 OLDSMOB!LE .DELTA 88 Eastern (!.ve. . TWO TO CHOOSE FROM 73 Mercury Comet G. T. ----------- ----- ' 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM Services Offered Va . 675-5689. - ------------BANKS TREE SERVICE N,OW JlVAILABLE.:..,.. . "\ . YWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Cus tom Spt Pkg _, 6 cyl., stand . trans ., blue in co lor . A real sh arp truck . ·GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUT'H Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio· THIRTY FIVE WIST TOWNHOUSES BEFORE YOU MAKE ANOJHER MOVE. $2495 '69 CHEVROLET PICKUP $1795 PROFES$10NAL more th1n four thousitnd' successful sales to our credit. For frN tsHmat. and ad•ict rolaHng, ,to SWAIN AUCTION .BARN sell ADDISON OFFICE 367 -0300 RE FOR SALE 3 B R house, w-w carpeting, full basement, fireplace, 12 Evans Heights , $18,500. Call 446-9373. ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Serv ic e Patrio1 Star, Gilllipoli sPh . 379-2133 Has Cheyenne Pkg. 8 cyl., stand . tran s., P.S., camper lop, sharp , yellow and white in color . For Sale ~ RANCHO .COMPANY <· . REAL TORS- AUCTIONEERS L OTS l or sale i n City and Country, also B usin ess Si t es. Robe r t A . Quen. PhOn e 44 6- REALISTI CALLY P R ICED 25 Yon experience with: DR Y firewood . W i ll del iver . 446 3960. 38 -4 Phon.e 446·- 1599 LIST WITH US NOW••• ' SI;RVICE For Sale One & T~o Bedroom Garden Apts. Rental Starts From •15Qi" per mth. 25 Locu sT )f, t1o wa rd Br annon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Lvcill @BrGnnon E ve. 446 -1226 or 446-2674 See th i s beautifu l 3 or 4 BR hom e w it h all t h ese extr a s ; 211~ b at hs, full size bas emen t, fully car p e ted , ov er si.ze 2 car 'ga r a g e, ce n t r al a1 r c on d ition ing , copp er plumb ing . Al l thI s w ith ov er 2,000 sq. ft . l iv ing s pace: . Shown b y ap poin t ment onl y. CONFUSED ? after reading all the real estate ads. Di scuss your real estate problems with the pros. Our staff has sold real estate in the Ohio Valley for over fifty years . Whether you want a farm , vacant land , an executive home or a custom built home on vour lot, our experience can save you money. We have two offices in Gallia County. 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1973 BUICK REGALS WE HAVE SEVERAL LATE MODEL USED CARS! COME ON IN - YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DEAL ---------------- 0168 . . ·RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANai MANAGER. good cond it i on . 2.56, 63[)3 . NEAL REALTY 15 A. farm S rm . house with bat h, rural wat er , located 5 mi. from town on blacktop ·toad . REALTY $3695 $39.9 5 . $3795 / 20 233 -H \ \ ___ __________ 39_-6 R E MOD ELIN G, year s exp eri ence, 3118- 8308 . N ew dry wa ll c eilii"lg w ith sw i r l or t e x tur e d esi gn s. Oth er d ry w all, re pair , vinyl wallp!p er ing , ne w bath s, n ew k itch en s. An y th ing in r emod eling or repair . 11 - tf ---- - - ~-- ----- - -., Chassis & ca b , auto. trans., a ir cond ., P. S., P. B .• sharp with low mi leage. PO PE 'S E l ectrical Con t r acting . Industr ial . com me rc ia l an o r es i den tia l Ph . day 3118 - 117~7 or evenin gs, J8 R-R657. 283 -lf Phone CARPETS a fright ? Make Them a beautiful sight with Bl ue Lustre . Rent , electric shampooer $1 , . Central Electr a 225's. Two to choose fr om , low miles & full power equipment. '72 CHEVROLET PICKUP '71 DODGE % TON ---------------~ RANCH - e x cellent floor plan inc l ud es 3 large bedroom s, famil y & dining, ni ce kit with range and d ishwa sh er , 2 ca r garag e, exc ell ent flat , 1h A . tot. RAISED 6 foot bed . 152.56 39 ·6 Preview Showing of Model Apts. Sunday, Feb. 16th 12 till 5 PM + LISTED THIS HOUSE GENERAL CONTRACTING Hom e im provem en ts and ad d ition s. Ro of ing, vi n y l sid ing. Ca ll 446-0668 or 2-45-5138. 37 .J M AK E US A N OFFE R ,ON THI S RACC OO N CREEK FAR M . 93 acres of bottom land plus il 10 rm . home, 1 Iaroe barns & toba cc o base , ~~ mi. off state rd . ~ JUST SOLO VERY A L SO SAW S, MO W ER BLADES A ND M A N Y OT HER I TE M S. E. F . CL A R K, BULAV!L Lt ROA O . PHONE 446-3348 . 30 -lf CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON1 SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. 2) 6cy l .. standar d tr ans ., sharp with low mi leage. Or ange in color with --------------S HA RPENIN G SERV IC E . WHY PAY RENT AND WATCH PRICES GO UP. BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING. MUST BE '72 Chev. ¥z Ton Pickup CA RP ENfE R wor k and in t erior pa in t ing, Ph . 446-0051. 39 -tf NON VET PAYS •750.00 DOWN, •186.48 PER MO. THIS HOUSE Ha s Cheyenn e Super . Pkg ., 454 engi ne, air co nd ., P.S. , P . B.. a ll the works. low m i leage. eJ<tra sharp , two-lon e green W R ECK I NG P h . -4 46 -9499. Es tabli shed in 1940. 169 -tf •192.25 PER MO. 895 1-'. R EP A IR . EXAMPLE-'25,000.00 HOME. VET PAYS NO MONEY DOWN, 2 Dr . Cpe., bu rgundy, vinyl top, A. C., full power . Local one owner . · 1973 BUICK '73 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN G ILLEN WA TE R 'SSE PT I C TA N K CLEA NIN G AND VETERANS - NO MONEY DOWN NON VETS - A$ LOW AS 3% DOWN VET NO MONEY · DOWN - Non -vet . 52., 500. 00 d own . 1 yr . old 3 bedroom h ome on J:. Ac . Ver y n ice kit c h en wi t h r an ge, d ishwas h er and rots o f c ab i ne ts . Carp etin g throughout plu s gar age , l~,t Ac. l o t . F ull price S2 1. 500.00 : Don ' t pa ss up t h is ki nd o f oppor t un it y DEA L E RS DELIV ERY PRI CE $5.725 M art tn & So n s Water"" De liv e r y Se r vice . Yo u r wi ll be ap p a t ro n age pr ecia t ed. P h. 446 -0463 . 2-tf 1.1. 1974 BUICK CENTURY •5497 ----------- - --- UP TO 30 YRS. TO .REPAY JU ST LI ST E D Lovely Br ick Home on 2 ac r e tree sh aded lot inc l ude 1 bedr ooms. w . B . fireplace In l ar ge ''ving r oom, lar ge kitche · J. lth ple n ty of cabine1-. '0.1 ~dini n g room with pat 1o < ----() 11 < ba tll s and full, ca r peted th roug hout. A l1 t his p l us a l u ll basement with f ir eplace in an un finish ed f am ilY room . Needs · some minor wo r k. ou t side bu t you'll never get a better buy . Tilt & Telescope whee l, AM-FM Tape. Cr uise Cont ro l. dual six way power seats, rear win dow defrost er . Regency bl ac k wilh black viny l top. '75 FORD F-100 RANGER Pa ul Smith , 2-4 hr . wrecKer se r v ice. Ph 245-5034 or 4-46 · 931 1. 263 -tf 8~% sharp . Two-ton e 5,000 mi les, auto. trans .. P.S.. P. 8. , l ac. a1r, loaded with extras and priced to fllOVe. Plenty of new truck warranty. Ginger glow in co lor . TERMITE PE ST CONTROL F REE i n sp ec t ion. Ca ll 446 -32-45. M er r i ll O'DelL Operator by E1)t t ermina l Ter mite Ser v i ce, JQ Be lmont Or . 267 -t f TO HELP YOU BUY YOUR HOME BUL AV ILL E -PORT ER R D .· ~ 76 A. Some bottom, some timber , dr i ll ed well and fenced on 3 sides . $15 .000 wi th extras and green in color KOTALIC LAND SC APIN G RI O GRANDE , OHI O COMPLETE PROGRE SS I VE LANDS CA P IN G SHRUBS, TREES , ROCK GARDENS, AL L G U A R A NT EED . Pa t io and pool l and sc apin g Stone , sand , coat , shrubbery tr i mming . D u mp t r uck services. 245 913 1 ~ 187 tf $10,000,000 $3195 P. S., P.B., la c. air cond ., loaded ELECTR_I CAL service ~ remode l ing , gutter wo r k Fr ee estima t es . Call 446 -2582 aft>?-r 5 p m. · 304 II WE HAVE f:rJ.{ ---------------- SLEEPING rooms weekly rate . Libby Hotet. · 3-tf WE NEED LISTINGS NOW - CAll US IF YOU WANT YOURS SOLD IOOACRES 7 room s, J bed rooms One floor p l an . modern kit c hen. alum. si d ing , barn 60' 11:80 ', 1 sitos , fa r m pond , cellar. hen house app ro x . 20'xJO', hog house , 15 acr ~ bollom land . 60 -65 ac r es pa stur e See thi s f arm Won't la st tong B UI L D ERS SPEC I AL 15 vacant lots in a p laited subdivision, approx . 1 m i les from Gallipolis on good road Utiliti es availab le . Call now . GOO O "O L D STYLE " 2 STORY HOME On Sl ate Rt 7, no r t h of Ga ll i pol is . Ptent_y of room . Gas furna ce . On l evel lot . On l y $18 ..500 00 VACA NT LOT STATE R T . 1 Close to Gallipolis - level and clean HOUSE TRA I LER ON LOT 100 ' x 120' 2 Bedroom - l evel lo t All f or only 56500 .00 5 AC R ES Close to Vinton - House a nd J bedroom mobile home, dri l led well & pump, modern kitct1en with ref . & s'ove A ll tor on l y 'li12 .900. 00 . M U ST SE LL G I VE U S A N OFFE R 11 Rooms . modern split l evel homes , 2 f i r epla ces, famil y room , 2 baths, 2 car garage , bas ement , 1 acre p l us . nice land scaped yard with lots of shrubbery . Good b lac ktop road. 4 mi l es from Gallipo li S. lots ot room tor tots . of po ssibilities with this home 45 ACRES Tobacco ba se, new ~6'x48' barn , dri l led well. app roJ<. 20 acres tillabl e, IS acres good pasture Asking on l y SJ6 ,000.00 for al l of it . JU ST OU T OF CITY LIMIT S, ST ATE RT . 141 Nic e comfortable 5 room house located on 1 acre of land w ith lots of shade t rees , basemen t , modern k i tchen , natural gas , f urnace , ci t y watel" , large ni ce c arpor t . Real good 16'x 18 ' storage building , gar d en space . Jus t lis ted . Askin!il 518,900. Ca l l now . - 2 BDR M . rm . fu r n . apr. .509 Secon d Ave .• Sl50 mo .· All · ut ilities pa id , 1 bdrm ., 3 rm . tur n . !pt.. SllO mo ., 93 Cedar St., 6 mos . or 1 year lease onl y . Phone- 446 -1397 or 09.52 . GE N E P L A N 1 :>0:50fo' Ail 36 -tf PLUMBING - He-.!!t i ng Condit i oning , 300 Fo ur til Ave Ph . 446 16]7 . 2 AL L ekec t r i c ai1 d 2 B R mobi l e homes . 5 miles from town , Sl50 p er mo .. ut i lities paid . ST AN D A R D 446 -4 168 . Plum bing · H ea l ing 39 -3 214 Th i rd Ave ., 446-3782 TR A I LER space in Chesh ire , 111 7 t. t~u le t , c lean pArk . Ca ll 367 CA RTE R ' S PL U MBI N G 7645 . A ND H EA TING 39 .6 Cor . Fo urth & Pi ne Ph one 446-3888 or 446-4477 1 BR !louse in town , gas heat. f ull billl h , S65 per mo . Call 446 · 165 If 3434 . R U SSEL L 'S 39 · 1 P L U MBING & HEA TIN G 4 RM . -arld !;:lath apt. Ca ll after 4. Gallipolis, 44 6-4782 d.d6-0571. 297 -11 19 -) --------------- mo PLA N TS SUB . - DI V . - Good 5 'rm house with full basem It has H .W floor s, gas F. A . heat , co pp er plumbing , carport and 1, A rot . On l y $23 ,500 . ONE 2 BR trailer, N eigh borhood Rd .• one 2 BR trailer a t Gallipolis : ·er r y , Phone 675 -4886 . __._ 19 If TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Ca II Shirley Adkins LAND CONTRACT room s , 1 story , WOI.IId n in g firepl ace on l arge in V1 nton Down en t and $131 SO per be ing transferred and has pri ce d l hi !> ni ce~ home realist ically at '529 ,000 rm SA NDY an d Beaver I nsuran ce Co . 11as offered serv ices for Fire I n sur ance coverage in Gatlia Coun ty for almost a century . Far m s, homes . and per sona l proper ty , coverages ar e ava il able to meet in div i dua t need s . Contac t Eugen e Hol l ey, your neighbor and agent . )6 -6 5 yr old brick that has everyth ing . 6rms . all carpel. 1- P .• Cen Air {new) Range , D w , d i sposal & refrigerator . large flt~l lot & 1 car att . garage . Owner MITC H ELL RD . - .U SED I ' "LEASA N T VALLEY - &46-1066 12x 60 '1 BR Mob i le Home . located near Cheshire 367 7 117 . WE'RE WHEELING AND DEALING • ON THESE SHARP A-1 USED TRUCKS '73 FORD RANGER XKT NI L S P iano Tuning & Repair . Phone 304 -529 -6507 or 579 1618 . Wil l come any lime . Hun tlngton . , 36 tf Realty, 32 State St. . Tel. 614 446-1998 1 ... from hospital. Ad1.111s . Ph 1805 . Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate· For Sale Bob a.ane 's Compl e t e Bookke epi ng & Tax Ser v ic e . •Bu si n eu b y a ppoint me nt. Phone 446 ·7900. See Bob for y ou r bookk ee.ping and I ncom e ta x n ee d s . 4511.1 Secon d Avenue ( 1c ro u from Pos t Office), Gall i pol is , 0 . 45631 . ' ! iO' ... •0 ,1"' .•••• . .. '•" ' •+ • H'Ii I \~ '' • ~ Jt ' : • · al I 0 ~ . I ' ! 1 .. ;;;o.CHEv eLLESS . ~..-good .••• .. "' con d . Call aft er 6 p .m . ~67 · 7539. 37-6 . I\, ,Oil ' ~~ ..,. ..... ·~· oH1o....sTOKeR-;W~. va.lum·p •••• coaL firewood. Blocks, tile. ,,., ce m en t m or tar . o ., IIIROI .{s ' stock co . Ph . 446-2783 . ~ -r-;-,....-...!'-..,....--;- ' I . ' 293-1 - ~-:--:-- ' , t•' _, �. I 31 -T~SwroayTimes- SentW•I,i~~F:e~b~.l~6~,1~~~5..........~........~._~. .~~. .~. . . .~..............a........ "' Suriday, Feb.l6, 1975 30 - The Sundav Times· Senlinel, Services Offered »For Fast Results Use The ,Sunday Times-S~_ntinel C!assifieds Real Estate For sale Jor Rent Real Estate For Sale Real.tstate For Sale Real Estate· For Sale ' 2 BR MUtHLt: home- fo r rent. located Upper Rl . 7. .U6 ·oooa . MASSIE RUSSELL 38 3 J BR trailer in Rio Grande . S110 per n:'OI)th . 446 J643 38 ' vmo, ----------.-.---.----12~~:60 Mobi le Home . One :r ~46 REALlOR 2117 tf l o h ~<H some roos1er~ crow , you'd think ·t he s1.1n wa s ris in g espeC1il i i Y to r them 35 6 SLEE .P ING rates RJl.Pio'S . week ly Park. Cen trnt t-l otel 306 If SLSEPING r ooms, rate . GaJiia Ho l e) SIM I at the bottom , bl.lt don ' t stay th er e weekly One fam i l y dwelling !ram~ . on Eastern Ave nue . three bedrooms . · fron t room . lc.i tche n . awning and ga rage. pr ic ed at S13 ,900. 251 If 12 ,..- 60 2 BR Trai ter . Ca ll 4.t6 79-45 or 446 -2317. 356 Two stor y 11ouse on Second Avenue . 3 bed rooms up and 3 rooms down , in good con d i lion with adioin ing 3 room apartme nt with pr i vate entran ce, S'17.500 Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales 5 12 Fourth Ave1we . five room , one story , frame dwelling. needs r emodeling. large lot and garage , Sl2 ,000 Co n tac t New t Jo nes A: odn ey -Coril Rd . R odn ey, Oh io P h . 145-9374 - l~S - SOll J bedroom horne on Bulaville Road , ci ty w1Uer . gas and sewe r . larg e tot . !.love and refrigerator inc lud ed_, i n . the Gallipol i s s chool d1Str 1c l . pr i ced S22 ,500 W e re n t m obi l e hom e l ots, not j u st a pal ce t o park your hom e. we ha ve m or e to off er th a n a n y m ob ile com m un ity in So u theas t er n Oll io. A ni ce tt~rec bedroom home , good hardwood f loors. la rg e eJ<tre ni ce k i tchen , cabinets. util i ty r oom. gas furnace , bath . small basement. walking distanc e 10 schooL lot 42 x. 142 . will sell on land con t rac t wit/1 a reaso na b l e down payment. S1 5,500 . BRADBURY small fi r st floor efficie n cy apartment. U t l.llies paid . One adult , no pets . Anyone in t erested contact early, 446 -0957 129 Second Ave . 21 If Rodney Villilge II , ap proximately ten hou ses available . S532 down with the balance pa i d over a 33 yea r period . All thr ee bedroom homes , carpeted . ga rage , elec tri c heat . IN CHESHIRE furn IShed house and 2 BR trailer . All utilities paid for bo th. Call 367 -7420 . 38 3 ------------ ~- - ,MOBILE HOME S tor r ent . Ph . -U 6 -0756 . 797 -tf ____ _________ _ TARA UOK •• I ouer •••r•. Jotu1 lltulter, .Do'l W-ttherftllt. n SeconiiAY enue G•IIIDoll&, OhJof5Ql LOV E LY RAN CH HO ME You will l i ke th e t hree targe bedrooms , tam i l y room , w i fe ~pproved ki tchen , 111 baths , t1v lng room with f ireplace , basemen t, large t wo car garage wlfh elect r ic eye. Ni ce l evel lot on Rt . 35 . 367-7250 NI CE J bed r oom house , gas fo r ce d air furn ace, ai r con d ., carpor t , tn Galllpo11s . Must h ave re fere n ces . SI SO mo. 1 nice 2 bedro om House. f uel oil hea ter , pa n e led , wood bur ,nl ng fire p lace, lar ge tot In VIn ton , 51 25 m o . Must h!lve re f er ences . P hone day 4d67699, e~o~eni ng 446 -9539. I !I I I ' JJ .tf --------------FURN . A t--' T . one lar ge r oom s m al I ki t che n e tt e, prlvatf bath an d en tr ance , grounc f loor . Ph . 446 -0168. ;\" If N E W R egency, t n~o. . gpartmen ' 2 B R , car p eted , to tal electric P h . 675 -510-4 or 675 -5386. Sane . Hill Rd .. Point P leasant , W v •. 32 -t i ------------------. LARGt trailer space on 35 ~f. one mi l e from hospital , 446 3805 . 27 J-tl J1,1 ACRE S - Good barn . old house , ni ce l and in the country . Possible land cont r act to QUal i fied buyer . A «;:R:E_S - Good build ing su e 1n c 1l y school d is tr i ct on Rt . 775 iust oil Rt. 141 . l J J ACR ES - Good bu i l ding s i te or investmen t property , loca t ed on Thompson Rd ., Mor gan Twp . Will sell on land contract. 88 ACR teS Ex t ra n i ce farm " good three · bedroo. · l arge barn , 1950 P OUh. {) .:JCCO base , n ice p on d . \.... be bought With or withour cattle and equ i p ment . Call f or more ' m tor m Btlon . N ew 5 br i ck home on 1:~ A . lot. doub l e Thermo windows, elec . base bd heat. copper plumbing & large fr ont porch Good house, Idea l lo cation. and realistic price at $]9 , 500 . EAS T ERN AVE . Good Ol der 7 rm . home , plus a ) rm . gar apt . 8. 2 la rg e tots Ideal for home & business or iu s! to r i nvestm en t . On l y \2 5, 000 0 . J . WH I TE R D . New bri ck. FJnd fram e, 3 bdrms .. all elec. , all carpet ; liv . room I S'x2 6'. k i t . and din . area lJ'x 26' , 2 bath s, 2~c ar ga r and 1, A . flat tot Pri ced $1) ,500 NEIG H BOR H OO D R D . - 2 houses on nearly 3 A . tot No . 1, ha s R rm s , bath, enclosed porcn and p lenty st orage room Pl enty good , free water . No . 2. has 3 rms _, proper ty has 1 ce llars , topped with storage bldg s., gar , with storage overhead . workshop and 2 poultry hou ses . Land is eJ<ce l tent for gardening This proper t y i s be ing so ld to sett le an es ta t e and priced for a quick sate at $26,000 . t Po tcnlial plus) . NEA R RO D NEY Price reduced on this near new , 7 '"m frame home. a!! etec ., all curpeta n d plenty storage rm . II has a 2 ca r gar and utility bldg . Located on a 2A. fenced lot. witll pond and young pine tree s . Pr ic e SJB ,SOO. CH ES TNUT ST . ~ Cozy lillie cottage, with .s r ms . and bath , atta ched ga r . Nu Sash w indows. plus storm win and dr s . Shing le siding . Cheap at $12,500. G R E EN AC R ES - Best buy I have seen this year Near new 5 r ms ., ba t h and la undry r m . F .A . gas heat , all carpet. attached gar . and flat lot . S'l4,700 . ( 10 MILLION) MORTGAGE MONEY . C L A RK - E V AN S RD . Baby Farm 2 to 15 A . 5 rm . 2-story house with bath . Also has a bar n . Price Sl 2, 600, with 2 A. of good garden land FAR M - St. Rt . 218. 105 A . coa l. 1.000 lb . l ob base , 15 A . bottom . Good 6 r m. modern house , good barn & poultry hou se. Plenty wa t er & good l ine· fences Price $42 .500. A N Y HR . 446- 1998 NEW 3 BR home, 2 baths, fu ll y carpeted , land contract. good ~uy . 446 14 26 Evenings . . 37 111 6 RM, ba t h, uti lily room house , garden, fruit , in ci t y, a l so a r oom , 2 apartments , in city. Call 4 46 0168 . 33 -76 JU ST LI STED What everybody is looki n g fo r A modern 1 bedroom ho m e with 34 Ac . ol l and, an d i t won' t bank ru p t you . Ha r dwood floors , 2 heati ng sys l em s yours for $22 ,900.00. TWIN SI NG LE - tha t w ill pay for i tse lf . Ren t bo th sides or live in one an d l et t he othe r one make t h e payments . N ear l y 1.000 sq . fl . in eac h uni t . It's on l 'f" 1 yr s. old and i n excellen t co n d iti on . Tt11s property is p r iced $7 , 000· U!1der th e mar k et Ow n er wa n ts im m ediate_sa te. I IUMI!lLTRAUE Evening! Ca ll John M. Fuller 446-4327 'Lee. John son 2.56-6740 W etherholl. 446-4244j pooo •. For Sale For Sale A LL TYPES ol bui l ding materials , b lo<:k . br i ck , sewer pipes .· windows , lintels , etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grn nde , 0 . Phone 2J5 5121 after 5. 12) II YOUNG bu ll s. Ph . 446 -2596 . 39 ·6 SUPE R Beetle auto ., a ft er 4 p-.m . 4-46 1241. 5 Plumbing & Heating --------------- -- ·------.. .-·-----·-'" DEW ITT 'S PLUMB I NG A ND H EA TIN G -Rol.l l e 160 at Evergreen Phon e 446-2735 187 .If MARTIN Gas hea t er , th er mostate. control w i th blower, 90, 000 BTU , na t ural or bottle gas. 446 -2637 . ---------~--------· COMPLE TEL Y remode led 2 BR home with 4 ~2 a cres, close to town . Call 446 2890. - MONTH - A t t ra c tiv e 3 b ed room ran c h With beauti ful ki t ch en { r ange, d ishwa she r, et c. J. 2 full bath s - lar g e f amily r o om . 2 c ar g .11 rag e, na t . ga s h eat. Und er $30,QOO .OO and c an g o V .A . or F. H .A . VERY NICE OLDER HOME Located on a l ar g e lot in Vinton . J bedroo ms, fu l l basem en t . A p erfe ct spo t for th e t h ir ft v buye r. T hi s on e is in rea ll y ni ce cond it ion and l!tt a pr i ce you can a ffo r d . LOW DOWN PAYMENT F .H .A. or V . A . app roved . Perfect con d i ti on 3 bedroom bi -level with large li~o~in g and d ining are a, ve r y n ice k i tc hen , f in ish ed fami l y r oom . 11h batns, 2 ca r gar age and ver y at tractiv e. Cal-l Ike W i sem an r ight now . I . BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL - La r g e livi ng and d in ing ar eas, a kit c hen that will satisf y, 3 bedrooms . W2 bat h s. f ami lY roo m. Pi c k y>)ur own ca rp et '.bJ:Dugh out . The WISEMAN Gzma Co.,-s La f ge st Real Estate Sales Agency Office 444-364 -3 . Eveni ngs t .aJt tk.! Wio;eman 446;37 ~6 - . N_. Wisema_n , 446- 4$~ . - ~ua mc~llee,440-i:t,5 Agency REALTOR -=· ---------- ·-- - -- AT;TRACTIVE C u> TOM RANCH Beautiful fully equ ipped kitch en , large l iving & dining area , flni s~ ea fam il'r' room , 2 car !jlarage. Pi ck your own carpet t hroughout . P r i ced S3 2, 900. Fi nan c ing ava ilab le. 4 BEDROOM - l hiS eye catc h ing b i ·l e v el fea tur es a hug e fami l y room, ni ce kitch en & dining area , 2 car g arag e, centra l air and c arpet throu g hout. Buy now before spring pri c e in cr ease . JUST LISTED - Supply. STROUT REALTY .,...... ' 6.5 MuSTA N G wrecked 289 engine, auto . trans . on fl oor . '7J Honda . 150 c hopped . Ph . 388 -9963 . 39 3 19 EWES start to lamb first of March . Conta ct Lloyd Blake . Neig hborhOOd Rd . 39 -3 CIRCLE ' S Mo.te t & Christi Ann Res taurant . Ph 446 -3964 or 446 -2501. Charles Keisling . 39 6 1967 PONTIAC Cata l ina , 1969 Chevrolet sta t ion wagon . Phone 446 -13 24. 39 6 1 METAL Jeep top Ph 2.56 1484 or --146· 1367 . 39 J OWN E R HAS BEEN TRA NSFERRES & mu st sell th is like new brick & fram e rancll . A very smal l down paymen t w i lt Jet you enjoy t he 1 targe BR ·s . 2 baths , formal dining rm ., shag ca rpet & garage L OVE L Y WOO D ED HO ME SIT ES - ' 34 acres rolling woodland is tocatvd on litt le Butls kin Rd . about 12 mi. from town . $9 ,1100. M OBI LE H OME LOTS - all direcfions financing a~o~ailable on some . N EAR V IN TO N - We havtl 1 small farms in th is area . Priced at S10 ,500 , S1 2,500 & $18 ,500 . BEEF CATT L E CO UNTR Y 190 a c res of rolling grassland between Pomeroy & At/lens . ThiS fa rm is fenced & cross fen ced S. elf ers a nicely remodeled home w ith free gas , good build ings, and 2 ponds 6 Pet . financ inQ ava ila ble . S75,oor A G t A N T - BOTH IN SIZE & VALUE 1,076 acres . SOO A . woodland , 500 A . under fence , 200 A . t illable . 3 hOU$es , 6 barns , 3 ponds. 2 n1iles frontag e, "J. m11es creek frontag e. Not many left like this one . - ro . MO BIL E HOME PARK in Cheshire wit h 6 r enta l un its has rent po tential of over $700 per month . A good money maker for only $39 . 500. CONStRUCTION CUS T O M bU ilt ho mes, prof es sio n al r emod e lin g k itc he n, ba t hroom s a nd roofing an d sid ing i nsta ll ed . All w or k gu~ r ant ee d . L ee Con s tru ction . Call 446-9S68 or -44 6 -4088. 29-lf PAS QUAL E E lectrical & I ns ul ati ng . 10 3 Cedar St. . Gallipo l is, Aft er 5 p. m . Ph. -4 46·21 16. 20-tf GREAT LOCATION - Just listed t h is v ery , very ni ce 3 bedr oom, full y carpeted hom e. Beauti fu l kitchen and d i ning area, large room s throughout. 2 wood · burning fir epl ac.es, lull ? asement with 'f inished ] a m e room with patio doors. Convenient to e ven1th ing , 1 mile out ol d MO N EY M AK E R 2 commercia l ren t als and 2 large apart m ents . This bu i lding is loca t ed on a c orner l ot in down t own Pomeroy Income figures available to interested persons . FOR SA L E OR T R AD E This targe tr i -level offers lots of good livi ng for some lucky family. Don ' t wail to see this 4 BR home wi t h 21•1 baths , family rm . with l ireplace. la rge sunken LR , dream k i tcnen . cent. air , , 2 car garage & large landscaped lot . INVES TM EN T 2 a ll electric mobile homes on a 'n acre flat lot in Addison Twp. These homes are presen tl y be ing rented & wilt pay for themsel'o'es in a few yrs. CAMPSI T ES - Large flat to ts on Rac coo n Creek 10m i. from town . Lots of pr ivacy . W OR LD 'S L ARG EST T H E L E A.D E R SINCE 1900 IN SE RVlN G NATION'S B UYERS SELLERS. Ph. 4116 -0008 THE A ND PROTECT your m obil e h ome wi th TIE DOWN AN CHO RS. Calf R on Skidm or e, 4-4 6-17 56 a ft er 3 p. m 22 1-tf ·--·------------- THOM AS Fain E xterm i n a tin g Co . T ermit e an d P es t Con t r ol . Wh eeler s burg, Ohio. --'----r---------1< HP . Myers deep well water pump $60. Cash Reg ister ·sso. 100 lb . Max , Fairbank Morse scahes, SIOO ; Mode ! 1.50 Homet ite chain saw w -a1.1to . oiler $1 10. Ph . 675 ·2104 . 38-3 ' BEAR- CAt Q-;:ihd-;,.-~ i x-;r, 446-0766 or ]8-3 ---- ------~---'--'---'63FALCON Spr int, Sid ' 6 cyl, spd .. orig . ~quip tires,. 1 convertible, good.. good condition . $200 . 367 -0UO . 100 PCT. V.A. FINANCING 8112 PCT. INTEREST 30 YEARS TO PAY If y ou are looking for a home -call u s. If you have a home and want it sold CALL US toda y IT WILL P AY. 2 NEW HOME S 3 BR - 11/1 bat h, a ll el ect ri c, car port , r ur al water . Jf• .a,_ tot . 129,500 . lflt- A5 * SPECIAL BRI CK- nea r new 3 BR ; 11/:r b• th, w ~w carpet. BANQUET si ze all bu i ltin ki tchen. * F ULL d iv i d ed ba sement .,.___ & laundry . ~. 2 CAR pan eled garag e. ....--OVERSIZE lot i n topnotch are• . All th is & p r iced for a quick, sat e. i!lii~-"!'!--'---"'!!•.;,~.;,;;.;.~:;.-~;i;iiiiioiiiii.;i;;iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~jiii-;;11 ------ - - ~--- . :. ._;. ._ -.:!·6 J . a n y th i ng for· anybody at our Auction Barn or in your hot'ne . For in for mation GALLIPOLIS OFFIC·E .... Office Ph. 446-1694 0001 Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446-15 46 . J. Mochael Neal, 446-1503 Sam Neal , 446-7358 7 ROOM " CENTURY" HOME L ARG E , bea utifu l b uild ing l ot i n P lantz Su bdi vis ion w ith util i t ies . W il t sell on land con tra ct. W ill gi ve op t i on Call 4d6-29l1. Lower Riv e r Rd., 3 BR , two 1h & I lull bath, 2 fireplaces, · scr e ened In breezeway, barn , 3.9 acres. Shown by appo i ntment. Ph. 256-6786 after 5 p.m. A ven Lu&k . NEW 3 bedroom brick·, La-ke Driv e Subdlvhon , Rio Grande, Ohi,o, 7 pet . loan available. Price upper S30's. · Ph . 245 - 5439 . 25 -tf " ---------=-------- NEW OFFICE --- 30· 26 - -------------........ C. K. Snowden and pickup servke ca ll 256-6967 Sale Every Saturday · lliahl at 1 p.m . SWAIN AUcnON SERVICE Kennt th Swain, AuC:t. Corner Third & Olive .. $1895 AUCTION' 1968 1966 1970 19 74 1965 1969 1971 1968 1968 1968 1971 1971 New GMC Tru c k He adquarters 'h T. GM C P ickup 117 T . GM C 3,4 T. Ct1e v. P ick,u p 117 T. Che v . Pic kup 112 T. GM C Pi ck u p 11' T . GMC Pick up 117 T. F or d P ic k u p 1/ 2 T. GMC Pi ckup lf2 T. G M C Pi ck.up 1; 2 T. GM C P i ck u p GM C Su b urba n • 117 T. GM C Pick up your sale eoll : 446-2917 · COL . R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE ' Gan;,.Jis, Ohio Wf I fso . operate the Knoff s School of P r ofes si onal Auc lioneer ill!l whlcll lias """ appn>YOd 'by lht Ofllo state Board o1 Scllool and College Rogistnlicin, Registration No. 71-'1- · . CAI.l446-3746 'bAYS: 446-9883 NIGHTS &WEEKENDS SOMMERS G.M . C. TRUCKS, INC. 13 5 Pine St. 446-2532 '-Pri vate Entries -Maintenance Free Living -Pr!vate_ f>atios -Swimming Pool 1 - ·RefTiietator l R.tnges · - Washet-'" - Dry.er HoOkups - Wall · to Wall Carpet 1 ~ Free .-~~a.sh . Col!ectil'fl ,, . -~ . .IJttllftes Pond . .Excep . Electric 4 Dr.. sedan , full power equ ipment, local one owner. 2 DOOR •299 4 DOOR 243 -tf FRE E es1ima tes, l iabi lity in · suranc e. P r uning . tr im m ing and ca vit y wor k, l ree an d s tump r emoval. Ph . 4-46 -4953. 7J.tf 1J7 . tf TONY'S DECORATING $3495 $3695 $1295 WHITE & BURG. V.T. Brown with saddle vinyl top. A.c. , · full power. Was $3295.00. '2897 BLACK & BURG. V.T. 1971 DODGE CHARGER 1973 MAZDA RX2 A.C., auto., AM-FM, rear window defroster. Look at thi s one. '"'"*. . J' ., .. r _, ' --~ r-• .; Special Edition, vinyl top, full power, A.C., local one owner. •2597 •1995 1974 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR GMAC & BANK FINANCING 36 MONTHS TO PAY Automatic, P.S., P.B-. •2990 ~CHECK THESE TERRIFIC SALE PRICES Wallpaper, paint, pane ling, Call for free es timates, 1301 Viand St. , Pf . Plea sant, W. . DRA F TING SERV_ICE OES I G NE R - D r aftsman w ill do Tope si'le, remod el ing, commercial, or new resident i al pla n s. 15 years ex per ien ce i n civil and ar c h i t ec tu ra l. Ph . 1-682 -1<198 . 285 -lf Leadingham Agency Writes All Types of ln~urance For Your Auto, Heine or Business Wepr-uent Llghtnll\9 Rod Mutual Insurance Company • . Low. Cost Auto l nsur ance--compa,J.'e our r--ates. •LOw-Cost Homeowner Pol icy . ·elbw c·ost Honieowners Policy fo r Rtnter s. . '_e_Earmowners Policy-Com Plet e Pr~ tection ·in On e P ollty •AI Modern Mobile Homeowner Poll ey. •LOw Cost Flre Polley . · . ti .A. Soecial Multi-Peril Pac koeae Pol icy f or You r Bus tness . .. Why ,not compare our rates wi.th your present . We know can save Leadingham Agency 1 Air , p.s.• p. brakes. onl y 20,000 miles. 73 Chev . Nova Custom 2 Dr . Air, p.s., p.b., onl y 14, 000 miles. n Pont. Ventura Hatchback Air, p.s. , p.b., only 21 ,000 miles. air cond., silver metall 1c fm1sh w1th bla ck vinyl top and vinyl interior, w·s-w tires. Extra nice. •2895 6 cy l. , a ut omat ic, P.S., l ocal car. 70 DODGE DART 2 DR ........... :................................•1195 6 cy l .. sti ck. 70 CHEVY IMPAlA CUSTOM 2 DR Hl. ...................... •1295 71 FORD TOR~NO) DR HT.......................•............. ~ •1895 70 FORD TORINO 2 DR HT.. ....................................•1595 74 CHEV. custom lh TON, V-8, STICK ......................'2895 75 FORD F-100 CUSTOM, Only 4,600 M.iles ....... ,.:····· •3295 68 CHEV. CUSTOM lh TON, Super Sharp ................... '1395 66 INTERNATIONAL % TON, 4 SPEED ......................... •795 I Gallipolis, Ohio ALL DODGE MONACOS . . & CORONET MODELS . GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' ______________ 35 ·6 .- -------=-~--=---- ----o LARGE , beauti f ul bui ld i ng lo1 in Pl antz Subdivi s ion w i th Ut il ities . Will sell on land contra~ or take auct ion . Call 446 -29 17. 27 -26 ------ - - ------~ • ~UL T 'S Mobile Home Serv ice. Skirting, roof coat i ng, patios, awnings , anchors , cement work . Free estimates . Call lAI!I -2950/ after 4 : 30 p . m . · 7 .tf ---· _.;.--- __ ... __...._...__ .,_.__ I '. ' . I ' -- Mag tape Very over 35 -6 --------------.,--MG , spd ., good running '72 4 - cond . 8 track. Ph . 367 -0140. 31 ·6 FILES . cabinets , f iling !.up plies , desks , office chairs Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip . ' 306 -11 -----.---------:-- --------;------' 34 ·6 LIMESTONE for . drivetfjays ., Car l Winters Phone 245 -SllS. 1~1i FOR D , -2000 , t r ac tor, .... ::.. 245 -If Dif. tock , r oll bar , 8 sp .• l i Y' e ' power, g ood r u bb er , $3300. t-U~ your Tire ana tsattery M a y be seen a t ca r ter's needs, co me to Sears Tire G R A VEL. umesrone, s·a nd, Trac tor , Gallipol is. or ca ll Mdson sand, fill dirt Pit run . Shop in The Sll~o~e r Bridge H utitint;~ton 304-42?· 4555 . · OeliveJed b)' the ton . 446 -1142. Plaza . 37 ·3 241 ff 33 · fj - · - _____ _,...!_, _ _ _ ...:._. ____ ...... ------------- . ·+---il.----------;---·- -,..:....----,------ -.--' , I .. .. .•••.... .. ,,. :...'~= ' :·.. ... ..... ~ ~· ~ -~ · -~~~ • 0 1110 .,. :·.•••'\I ..•. ...f,. NAOM I 'S Wig St if ling . ~ell USED FURNITUR E · and s l yle ' ail fashfOri s. w;gs:; DOUBLE SI ZE liO X SPRIN G .wiglets , tans. Phone 388 ·8308. A ND M ATTRESS SE T , . . 286-11 EARLY A M ERIC A N C OUCH , ,LIKE NE W, ELECTR _ I C RANGE LIKE . GOO O cle an lump and stoj(er ' NEW, SW I VEL ROCKER , coai. Ca rt Wi nters , Rio COFFEE TABLE . Gra!'l d e. Ph . 24S-S11 5. 854 Second, 446-9523 - '' ..," For Sale RICE 'S NEW& US E DFURN . j. • ' 1'1• ,._ ' .GN.UPOUS, OHIO ~ , .' 'r:t.·" Dodge . For Sale 1972 VEGA GT Hatchba c k wheels , radio, heater', player , 4 spd ., new tir.es. good cond!lion . Take pa vm ents . 446 -0963 . For Sale EAR corn $3 . 2 G78 - 1d" Snow tires . S12 ea. Call 388 -8256. , t For Sale ~ ... . . "..... ..... ... OFFER ENDS FEB. 22 50 STATE STREET WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY For Sale .. . CARROLL NORRIS 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 .,. .,. ...... .'. $ . ~ QQOO FACTORY REBATE 3 OVER 40 NICE CLEAN USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ~CHECK .......·,. . . $ 68 PONTIAC 4 DR. 64 VOLKSWAGEN 69 OLDS TORONADO 69 FORD CUSTOM 67 MUSTANG 2 DR. 2MA L E Beagle pUps, 8 mbs ...-&fd for sa l e. Call 2.56 -1438 . ......._ 35 -6 ' ' THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 74 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 dr ..HL ......... .....................•3295 For Sale WOOD MOTOR. SALES . CARNIVAL OF VALUES! On l y 19,000 m i les, loca l car. ~ Or. hardtop. 350 cu . in. V-8 engine, P . steering, P. brakes, rad!o, ~u.to . tr~ns ., lac. $ 74 CAMARO, Sharp, Save $ $ $ ........................... ....•3795 71 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN .............................•... ........~1595 73 OLDSMOB!LE .DELTA 88 Eastern (!.ve. . TWO TO CHOOSE FROM 73 Mercury Comet G. T. ----------- ----- ' 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM Services Offered Va . 675-5689. - ------------BANKS TREE SERVICE N,OW JlVAILABLE.:..,.. . "\ . YWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Cus tom Spt Pkg _, 6 cyl., stand . trans ., blue in co lor . A real sh arp truck . ·GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUT'H Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio· THIRTY FIVE WIST TOWNHOUSES BEFORE YOU MAKE ANOJHER MOVE. $2495 '69 CHEVROLET PICKUP $1795 PROFES$10NAL more th1n four thousitnd' successful sales to our credit. For frN tsHmat. and ad•ict rolaHng, ,to SWAIN AUCTION .BARN sell ADDISON OFFICE 367 -0300 RE FOR SALE 3 B R house, w-w carpeting, full basement, fireplace, 12 Evans Heights , $18,500. Call 446-9373. ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Serv ic e Patrio1 Star, Gilllipoli sPh . 379-2133 Has Cheyenne Pkg. 8 cyl., stand . tran s., P.S., camper lop, sharp , yellow and white in color . For Sale ~ RANCHO .COMPANY <· . REAL TORS- AUCTIONEERS L OTS l or sale i n City and Country, also B usin ess Si t es. Robe r t A . Quen. PhOn e 44 6- REALISTI CALLY P R ICED 25 Yon experience with: DR Y firewood . W i ll del iver . 446 3960. 38 -4 Phon.e 446·- 1599 LIST WITH US NOW••• ' SI;RVICE For Sale One & T~o Bedroom Garden Apts. Rental Starts From •15Qi" per mth. 25 Locu sT )f, t1o wa rd Br annon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Lvcill @BrGnnon E ve. 446 -1226 or 446-2674 See th i s beautifu l 3 or 4 BR hom e w it h all t h ese extr a s ; 211~ b at hs, full size bas emen t, fully car p e ted , ov er si.ze 2 car 'ga r a g e, ce n t r al a1 r c on d ition ing , copp er plumb ing . Al l thI s w ith ov er 2,000 sq. ft . l iv ing s pace: . Shown b y ap poin t ment onl y. CONFUSED ? after reading all the real estate ads. Di scuss your real estate problems with the pros. Our staff has sold real estate in the Ohio Valley for over fifty years . Whether you want a farm , vacant land , an executive home or a custom built home on vour lot, our experience can save you money. We have two offices in Gallia County. 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1973 BUICK REGALS WE HAVE SEVERAL LATE MODEL USED CARS! COME ON IN - YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DEAL ---------------- 0168 . . ·RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANai MANAGER. good cond it i on . 2.56, 63[)3 . NEAL REALTY 15 A. farm S rm . house with bat h, rural wat er , located 5 mi. from town on blacktop ·toad . REALTY $3695 $39.9 5 . $3795 / 20 233 -H \ \ ___ __________ 39_-6 R E MOD ELIN G, year s exp eri ence, 3118- 8308 . N ew dry wa ll c eilii"lg w ith sw i r l or t e x tur e d esi gn s. Oth er d ry w all, re pair , vinyl wallp!p er ing , ne w bath s, n ew k itch en s. An y th ing in r emod eling or repair . 11 - tf ---- - - ~-- ----- - -., Chassis & ca b , auto. trans., a ir cond ., P. S., P. B .• sharp with low mi leage. PO PE 'S E l ectrical Con t r acting . Industr ial . com me rc ia l an o r es i den tia l Ph . day 3118 - 117~7 or evenin gs, J8 R-R657. 283 -lf Phone CARPETS a fright ? Make Them a beautiful sight with Bl ue Lustre . Rent , electric shampooer $1 , . Central Electr a 225's. Two to choose fr om , low miles & full power equipment. '72 CHEVROLET PICKUP '71 DODGE % TON ---------------~ RANCH - e x cellent floor plan inc l ud es 3 large bedroom s, famil y & dining, ni ce kit with range and d ishwa sh er , 2 ca r garag e, exc ell ent flat , 1h A . tot. RAISED 6 foot bed . 152.56 39 ·6 Preview Showing of Model Apts. Sunday, Feb. 16th 12 till 5 PM + LISTED THIS HOUSE GENERAL CONTRACTING Hom e im provem en ts and ad d ition s. Ro of ing, vi n y l sid ing. Ca ll 446-0668 or 2-45-5138. 37 .J M AK E US A N OFFE R ,ON THI S RACC OO N CREEK FAR M . 93 acres of bottom land plus il 10 rm . home, 1 Iaroe barns & toba cc o base , ~~ mi. off state rd . ~ JUST SOLO VERY A L SO SAW S, MO W ER BLADES A ND M A N Y OT HER I TE M S. E. F . CL A R K, BULAV!L Lt ROA O . PHONE 446-3348 . 30 -lf CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON1 SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. 2) 6cy l .. standar d tr ans ., sharp with low mi leage. Or ange in color with --------------S HA RPENIN G SERV IC E . WHY PAY RENT AND WATCH PRICES GO UP. BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING. MUST BE '72 Chev. ¥z Ton Pickup CA RP ENfE R wor k and in t erior pa in t ing, Ph . 446-0051. 39 -tf NON VET PAYS •750.00 DOWN, •186.48 PER MO. THIS HOUSE Ha s Cheyenn e Super . Pkg ., 454 engi ne, air co nd ., P.S. , P . B.. a ll the works. low m i leage. eJ<tra sharp , two-lon e green W R ECK I NG P h . -4 46 -9499. Es tabli shed in 1940. 169 -tf •192.25 PER MO. 895 1-'. R EP A IR . EXAMPLE-'25,000.00 HOME. VET PAYS NO MONEY DOWN, 2 Dr . Cpe., bu rgundy, vinyl top, A. C., full power . Local one owner . · 1973 BUICK '73 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN G ILLEN WA TE R 'SSE PT I C TA N K CLEA NIN G AND VETERANS - NO MONEY DOWN NON VETS - A$ LOW AS 3% DOWN VET NO MONEY · DOWN - Non -vet . 52., 500. 00 d own . 1 yr . old 3 bedroom h ome on J:. Ac . Ver y n ice kit c h en wi t h r an ge, d ishwas h er and rots o f c ab i ne ts . Carp etin g throughout plu s gar age , l~,t Ac. l o t . F ull price S2 1. 500.00 : Don ' t pa ss up t h is ki nd o f oppor t un it y DEA L E RS DELIV ERY PRI CE $5.725 M art tn & So n s Water"" De liv e r y Se r vice . Yo u r wi ll be ap p a t ro n age pr ecia t ed. P h. 446 -0463 . 2-tf 1.1. 1974 BUICK CENTURY •5497 ----------- - --- UP TO 30 YRS. TO .REPAY JU ST LI ST E D Lovely Br ick Home on 2 ac r e tree sh aded lot inc l ude 1 bedr ooms. w . B . fireplace In l ar ge ''ving r oom, lar ge kitche · J. lth ple n ty of cabine1-. '0.1 ~dini n g room with pat 1o < ----() 11 < ba tll s and full, ca r peted th roug hout. A l1 t his p l us a l u ll basement with f ir eplace in an un finish ed f am ilY room . Needs · some minor wo r k. ou t side bu t you'll never get a better buy . Tilt & Telescope whee l, AM-FM Tape. Cr uise Cont ro l. dual six way power seats, rear win dow defrost er . Regency bl ac k wilh black viny l top. '75 FORD F-100 RANGER Pa ul Smith , 2-4 hr . wrecKer se r v ice. Ph 245-5034 or 4-46 · 931 1. 263 -tf 8~% sharp . Two-ton e 5,000 mi les, auto. trans .. P.S.. P. 8. , l ac. a1r, loaded with extras and priced to fllOVe. Plenty of new truck warranty. Ginger glow in co lor . TERMITE PE ST CONTROL F REE i n sp ec t ion. Ca ll 446 -32-45. M er r i ll O'DelL Operator by E1)t t ermina l Ter mite Ser v i ce, JQ Be lmont Or . 267 -t f TO HELP YOU BUY YOUR HOME BUL AV ILL E -PORT ER R D .· ~ 76 A. Some bottom, some timber , dr i ll ed well and fenced on 3 sides . $15 .000 wi th extras and green in color KOTALIC LAND SC APIN G RI O GRANDE , OHI O COMPLETE PROGRE SS I VE LANDS CA P IN G SHRUBS, TREES , ROCK GARDENS, AL L G U A R A NT EED . Pa t io and pool l and sc apin g Stone , sand , coat , shrubbery tr i mming . D u mp t r uck services. 245 913 1 ~ 187 tf $10,000,000 $3195 P. S., P.B., la c. air cond ., loaded ELECTR_I CAL service ~ remode l ing , gutter wo r k Fr ee estima t es . Call 446 -2582 aft>?-r 5 p m. · 304 II WE HAVE f:rJ.{ ---------------- SLEEPING rooms weekly rate . Libby Hotet. · 3-tf WE NEED LISTINGS NOW - CAll US IF YOU WANT YOURS SOLD IOOACRES 7 room s, J bed rooms One floor p l an . modern kit c hen. alum. si d ing , barn 60' 11:80 ', 1 sitos , fa r m pond , cellar. hen house app ro x . 20'xJO', hog house , 15 acr ~ bollom land . 60 -65 ac r es pa stur e See thi s f arm Won't la st tong B UI L D ERS SPEC I AL 15 vacant lots in a p laited subdivision, approx . 1 m i les from Gallipolis on good road Utiliti es availab le . Call now . GOO O "O L D STYLE " 2 STORY HOME On Sl ate Rt 7, no r t h of Ga ll i pol is . Ptent_y of room . Gas furna ce . On l evel lot . On l y $18 ..500 00 VACA NT LOT STATE R T . 1 Close to Gallipolis - level and clean HOUSE TRA I LER ON LOT 100 ' x 120' 2 Bedroom - l evel lo t All f or only 56500 .00 5 AC R ES Close to Vinton - House a nd J bedroom mobile home, dri l led well & pump, modern kitct1en with ref . & s'ove A ll tor on l y 'li12 .900. 00 . M U ST SE LL G I VE U S A N OFFE R 11 Rooms . modern split l evel homes , 2 f i r epla ces, famil y room , 2 baths, 2 car garage , bas ement , 1 acre p l us . nice land scaped yard with lots of shrubbery . Good b lac ktop road. 4 mi l es from Gallipo li S. lots ot room tor tots . of po ssibilities with this home 45 ACRES Tobacco ba se, new ~6'x48' barn , dri l led well. app roJ<. 20 acres tillabl e, IS acres good pasture Asking on l y SJ6 ,000.00 for al l of it . JU ST OU T OF CITY LIMIT S, ST ATE RT . 141 Nic e comfortable 5 room house located on 1 acre of land w ith lots of shade t rees , basemen t , modern k i tchen , natural gas , f urnace , ci t y watel" , large ni ce c arpor t . Real good 16'x 18 ' storage building , gar d en space . Jus t lis ted . Askin!il 518,900. Ca l l now . - 2 BDR M . rm . fu r n . apr. .509 Secon d Ave .• Sl50 mo .· All · ut ilities pa id , 1 bdrm ., 3 rm . tur n . !pt.. SllO mo ., 93 Cedar St., 6 mos . or 1 year lease onl y . Phone- 446 -1397 or 09.52 . GE N E P L A N 1 :>0:50fo' Ail 36 -tf PLUMBING - He-.!!t i ng Condit i oning , 300 Fo ur til Ave Ph . 446 16]7 . 2 AL L ekec t r i c ai1 d 2 B R mobi l e homes . 5 miles from town , Sl50 p er mo .. ut i lities paid . ST AN D A R D 446 -4 168 . Plum bing · H ea l ing 39 -3 214 Th i rd Ave ., 446-3782 TR A I LER space in Chesh ire , 111 7 t. t~u le t , c lean pArk . Ca ll 367 CA RTE R ' S PL U MBI N G 7645 . A ND H EA TING 39 .6 Cor . Fo urth & Pi ne Ph one 446-3888 or 446-4477 1 BR !louse in town , gas heat. f ull billl h , S65 per mo . Call 446 · 165 If 3434 . R U SSEL L 'S 39 · 1 P L U MBING & HEA TIN G 4 RM . -arld !;:lath apt. Ca ll after 4. Gallipolis, 44 6-4782 d.d6-0571. 297 -11 19 -) --------------- mo PLA N TS SUB . - DI V . - Good 5 'rm house with full basem It has H .W floor s, gas F. A . heat , co pp er plumbing , carport and 1, A rot . On l y $23 ,500 . ONE 2 BR trailer, N eigh borhood Rd .• one 2 BR trailer a t Gallipolis : ·er r y , Phone 675 -4886 . __._ 19 If TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Ca II Shirley Adkins LAND CONTRACT room s , 1 story , WOI.IId n in g firepl ace on l arge in V1 nton Down en t and $131 SO per be ing transferred and has pri ce d l hi !> ni ce~ home realist ically at '529 ,000 rm SA NDY an d Beaver I nsuran ce Co . 11as offered serv ices for Fire I n sur ance coverage in Gatlia Coun ty for almost a century . Far m s, homes . and per sona l proper ty , coverages ar e ava il able to meet in div i dua t need s . Contac t Eugen e Hol l ey, your neighbor and agent . )6 -6 5 yr old brick that has everyth ing . 6rms . all carpel. 1- P .• Cen Air {new) Range , D w , d i sposal & refrigerator . large flt~l lot & 1 car att . garage . Owner MITC H ELL RD . - .U SED I ' "LEASA N T VALLEY - &46-1066 12x 60 '1 BR Mob i le Home . located near Cheshire 367 7 117 . WE'RE WHEELING AND DEALING • ON THESE SHARP A-1 USED TRUCKS '73 FORD RANGER XKT NI L S P iano Tuning & Repair . Phone 304 -529 -6507 or 579 1618 . Wil l come any lime . Hun tlngton . , 36 tf Realty, 32 State St. . Tel. 614 446-1998 1 ... from hospital. Ad1.111s . Ph 1805 . Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate· For Sale Bob a.ane 's Compl e t e Bookke epi ng & Tax Ser v ic e . •Bu si n eu b y a ppoint me nt. Phone 446 ·7900. See Bob for y ou r bookk ee.ping and I ncom e ta x n ee d s . 4511.1 Secon d Avenue ( 1c ro u from Pos t Office), Gall i pol is , 0 . 45631 . ' ! iO' ... •0 ,1"' .•••• . .. '•" ' •+ • H'Ii I \~ '' • ~ Jt ' : • · al I 0 ~ . I ' ! 1 .. ;;;o.CHEv eLLESS . ~..-good .••• .. "' con d . Call aft er 6 p .m . ~67 · 7539. 37-6 . I\, ,Oil ' ~~ ..,. ..... ·~· oH1o....sTOKeR-;W~. va.lum·p •••• coaL firewood. Blocks, tile. ,,., ce m en t m or tar . o ., IIIROI .{s ' stock co . Ph . 446-2783 . ~ -r-;-,....-...!'-..,....--;- ' I . ' 293-1 - ~-:--:-- ' , t•' _, �• ., •• ·'' . ' ". ! ' • 32 - The SWiday Times -Sentinel, Sw1day, Feb. 1·6, 1975 ELBERFEL.DS IN .POMEROY ANNUAL Weather Cloudy tonight, lows in upper 305. Partly cloudy Touesd'IY with highs low and mid 50s. Probability of precipitation 60 per cent today, 2C per cent tonight and Tuesday . , at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MISSES - JUNIORS - WOMEN'S JEANS - JEANS - JEANS SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES Our entire stock of junior and misses Jeans is included. Basic and fa shion styles. Our entire stock is included for this special sales event. Pants - Skirts - Jackets - Blazers - Shirts Uur entire stock included. Big selection of Tops, Shirts, Pants . Sale Prices DISCONTINUED PATTERN NO-IRON SHEETS All over floral pattern in pink. gold or blue . Full Flat or Fitted - - - - - Twin Flat or Fitted - - - - - - Sale 3.71 Sale 2.71 Home Furnishings Annex SALE PRICES MISSES CANNON ROYAL FAMILY ALL WEATHER COATS PRINT SHIRTS Save d uring th is sa le on beauti ful prints or long sleeve or short sleeve shirts . La ye r over a matching print or solid color 'tank top . · Woven textured Polyester or Rubberized Canvas . For misses and juniors. Big selection. ALL AT SALE PRICES Sale Prices MADE-TO-ORDER SPECIAL PURCHASE DRAPERY SALE Save 20 per cent during this big sale of Custom-Made Draperies for your home. Just bring in your window measurements and select from hundreds of fabrics and colors. .BATH ENSEMBLES 'M atching Bath Towel s, Hand Towels and Wash Cloths. Solid colors, jacquards, pr ints . WHITE SALE PRICES Home Furnishings Annex SALE '$7.49 To $8.59 LEE YOUTii SIZES WOMEN'S GOWNS Choose Polyeste r -Colton blend or 100 per cent Nylon in th e co lorful a ssortment of waltz gowns. SALE $350 BLUE DENIM JEANS Straight leg and boot cut styles. Sizes 12 to 18. Authentic western styling . Limited quantity . $4~tt Lingerie Dept., Second Floor MENS LEE RIDER $14.49 WESTERN JACKETS Made of Lee 14 ounce a ll co tton blue denim . Button front - pleated poc kets with button down flaps . Adjustable waist band . Sizes 36 to 46 regu lars and longs . SPECIAL PURCHASE SPECIAL SALE 1 SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS - Dress shirt sizes 14112 to 17 neck . Sport shirt ~ i zes sma ll. medium . large and extra large . All permanent press - colton-polyes ter blend s . BLUE DENIM WESTERN JACKETS Made of Wrangler "350" Denim 14 oz . Plus heavy denim. Sizes 34 to 46. True western style - slim fitting. NEW FOR SPRING HANDBAGS SMALL APPLIANCES GIRLS' DRESSES Save during this sale. Irons - Can Openers . Blenders - Coffee Makers - Toasters . Fry _Pans . Our enl~re stock of kitc he n appliances is mel ud ed. · Big selection of dresses for girls 4 to 14. Infants and toddlers sizes. - SALE PRICES SEWING NOTIONS Zippers - Thread - Binding - Buttons . Bias Tape - Rick Rack. Our entire stock included. Our entire stock of Stereo LP Records is included. Country-Western, Rock, Vocal, In strumental. · SALE PRICES FOR YOUR HOME Save now on a new spring handbag . We have a large selection of both basic Jand fashion styles . RECORD SALE FOR $699 NEW FOR SPRING I STEREO SALE! WRANGLER $12.95 MEN'S 4.95 SHORT SLEEVE 2 I Buy during this sale and save on a new spring dress. Juniors - Misses - Half Sizes Sale Prices Sale Prices MATERNITY WEAR SPRING DRESSES SALE PRICES SALE PRICES JUST ARRIVED FAMOUS MAKER TOYS Barbie - P.J. - Big Jim - Sunshine Family - Putt-Putt. s·ALE PRICES Toy Dept., First Floor FAMOUS MAKER WOMENS PANTY HOSE and STOCKINGS MEN'S DRESS SOCKS Famous quality brands - our entire stock is included for this sale. One size fits 10-13. Famous make. Big selection of colors. Regularly $1 .00 pair . SALE PRICES SALE PRICES BIKINI PANTIES GUN CABIN.ETS SALE 3 PAIRS $2 25 SPECIAL VALUES WOMEN'S BRAS Lace - Padded styles . REG. 2.59 BRAS - -- -- -. - SALE 1.77 REG. 1.99 BRAS ----- - - SALE 1.37 REG. 1.69 BRAS ------- SALE 1.17 SALE3 PAIR $225 Maple - Pine - Oak . Double. door or single door. 6-7-8-10 and 12 Gun sizes. SALE PRICES SALE PRitES Furniture Dept., 3rd Floor Lingerie Dept.. Second Floor RCA SPECIAL . , COLOR TELEVISION CONSOLE 25" Diagonal X.L-100. Maple finish Early, American styling . Regularly $689.00 . Furniture Dept., Third Floor RCA SPECIAL . ' MA~N · STORE•. ANNEX, '- ' ' . \ - . ., l t. WAREHOUSE OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 . SAVE YOUR-SALESLIPS AND PAYMENT RECEIPTS. FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ' ,. By United Presslnlematlooal · WASIUNGTON- THE U.S. GOVERNMENT has approved Iran's purchase of a sizable share of Pan American World Air· ways, which Is fighting off financial collapse partly because of soaring on trices. The okay was given on condition Iran would not try to take over the airline or interfere with its defense oommltments. The deal must still be approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board . The proposal was submitted to the While House by Pan American last week. Although no official comment was made, sources said President Ford discussed the matter with his advisers. The unprecedented deal would, in effect, allow the booming Persian Gulf nation, a major supplier of imported petrolewn to the United States, to use its overflow oil profits to gain partial oontrol of a major corporation. Iran said this was the first step in long-l'ange plans to Invest between $10 and $12 billion In the United Statea,.ll!8inly In agricu!tural business. ·'• . . PASADENA, CAUF. -THE MARINER 10 spacecraft will pass within 193 miles of the planet Mercury March 16 as its twoyear orbit of the solar system draws to a close, according to scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory. The scientists said Sunday it will be the closest of Mariner IO's three p~ses by Mercury and will enable the spacecraft to send back more detailed photographs of the surface of the planet. -- . WUISVll.IE, KY.- AU. S. ENERGY PLANNER said &mday a system of government price-support for coal and coalbased fuels is being considered ~ one way to help double coal production In 10 years. Dr. Olarles W. Perry, planning director for the new Federal Energy Research and Development Administration's (ERDA)fossllenergy branch, made the comment foUowlng a speech at the University of Louisville. He said price subsidies for coal and Its products probably would be part of .a far-reaching energy price support system being studied In Washington. Perry described the doubling of coal output~ a key element of any national drive toward energy Independence. • ID SC 00 ' - The Pomeroy and Middleport E·R Wlits were on the run over the weekend answering 10 calls in addition to a fire alarm coming to Pomeroy firemen. The Middleport squad ·went to the Riverside Apts. Saturday afternOon for Sharon Bailey who was having a muscle !!Jlasm. She was taken ·to the Holzer Medical Center. At 11.01 p. m., the squad went to Rutland for Mary Well who was taken . to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8:59 Sunday, it went to the Norman ~wley home at S. '11\ird St., where .oxygen was administered to Hawley. and at 12:22 p. m. to Langsville for Bessie Showalter who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken · to Veterans Memllflal Hospital. Sallrday at .8:15 ~' m., the Pomeroy IDlit went to the . Shamrock Inn for Linda Priddy i w:"b, ai!!'tsti:~s:~ Ward, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 10 p. m. Sunday to 862\l East Main St. for Marvin Moore, who was .taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital · and at 5:19 a. m. Monday, .to 131 LaUr-el St. for Paul Wickline, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospiial. ~ - -.' \' '·II"- Ire Ford may go to Europe WASHING'I'ON ( UPI) President Ford is considering a trip to Europe, possibly in April, an administration source said today. Sources said Ford is expeeled to travel to several EIU'opean COWitries, including Great Britain, France and West Gennany. He also has accepted an invitation from Yugoslavia's President Tito. "SUch a trip is Wider consideration," the administration source said. The President also is expected to visit Olina in either October or November, picking up an invitation he has h'ld lor several months. As House GOP leader, Ford saw China with a congressional delegation In 1972 after then President Richard Nixon's historic trip. Administration sources said that if the Presideni decides to travel it will be after Easter . While a final decision has not yet been made, SOIU'Ces salii Ford was expected to spend Easter at Pahn Springs, Calif., and from there make side trips on the West Coast to campaign for his economic recovery program. Ford was criticized Sunday by Sen. Hubert Hwnphrey, DMirm., lor taking his program on the road instead of staying in Washington and working with Congress. "It is in Washington .that legislation takes place and I say most respectfully to the President: Come home and work with the Congress and see if we can't get something done," Hwnphrey said (on NBC's ;'Meet the Press"). Like Hwnphrey, Sen. Robert Byrd, the assistant Democratic leader, criticized . recent conRiels between the President and Congress. "Both should cooperate and work together in the interest of the American people," Byrd said. There was no indication Ford would change his strategy. To celebrate George Washington's birthday today, the President planned to participate in a ceremony Wlveiling a medallion In his honor at the Masonic Temple. Ford, a 33rd degree Mason, is the 14th president to belong to a Masonic order . Afterwards he was to meet with Gov. James Longley of INSPECI'ING DAMAGE - Howard Johnson, president of the Mason Volunteer Fire dept., looks over some of the damage caused by a fire that was apparently the work of arsonists SWiday evening In the Mason Elementary School. Johnson Is In the principal's office inspecting trophies. The office had the heaviest damage. Below are overturned file cabinets in an adjoining room. • Kissi.Jtger Main~. The President spent a relaxed weekend, going to the Burning Tree CoWitry Club on · l:!lth Saturday and SWiday to I · warm up for the pro--am celebrity golf tournament In florida next week, in which he will play with comedians Bob Hope and Jackie Gleason. Ford played Sunday irlth a friend ,from California, Leon Parma, vice president of Teledyne Corp., a computer finn. He limited the game to' nine holes and )VOund up the last two playing in the rain. Gromyko _bargaining ' Construction worker shot Freddie Burn Westfall, 41, Rt. I, Gallipolis, a construction worker, was foWid shot to death Saturday afternoon along Tick Ridge in Kanawha County near South Charleston, W. Va. According to the South Charleston Detachment of the West Virginia State Police, Westfall 's body was found wrapped in blankets at a roadside dwnp by two passing motorists. The Kanawha County Coroner 's Office ru~ homicide stating death was caused by a gunshot WOWI<\ of the head.' Trooper Bennett of the South Charleston Slate Police said several leads are being checked, · "but at this time there are no major clues." The officer did rul~ out any connection between this case and that of a teenage girl's whose body was fOWid in a dump two weeks ago. Mr. Westfall was a veteran of ·the Korean war and member of the Bulaville Christian Church. He is survived by one son , Fred B. Westfall, Jr., Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Westfall, Rt. I, Gallipolis; one sister, Mrs. Scout leadership gifts dinner set Lorena Bayless, Belle, W. Va ., and these brothers, Joseph, Two of Gallia Coupty ' s Gallipolis and the third level is Cold Water, Mich .; Jack, leading citizens, Emerson the Family enrollment being Hampton, Va.; Frank, and Evans and Miles T. Epling will qirecled by.John Allison also of Bobby, both of Rt. I, Gallipolis. host a tri-county Leadership Gallipolis. Each COWity has its IFuneral services will be held Gifts dinner for the Tri-State coWiter parts at each level. TUesday at 3:30 p.m . in the Area CoWicil Boy Scouts of Kick-offs by county on all Bulaville Christian Church Ainerica. FWids raised at the levels fo llow approximately with Rev . Chester Lemley dinner will go toward sup- three weeks apart. officiating. Burial will be in porti ng the many and varied Stephen M. Jones, M-G-M Memorial Gardens, Gallipolis. services of scouting in the M-G- di stri ct scout Exec utiv e, Friends may call at the M district I Meigs, Galli a and reports that scouting's services DST BACK: GRRRRR Casdorph and Curry Funeral Mason COWl ties). to the 43 area scout Wlils are Daylight Saving Time TIIREE HELPED Home in St. Albans from 7-9 The leadership dinner will only by and through supported returns to Ohio al2 a.m. next RACINE - The Racine ER p.m. today. be conducted at the Gallipolis the generous giving of the triSunday when persons squad answered three .<:aDs Holiday Inn on Thursday, Feb. COWlty residents. J ones also throughout the stale wtll over the weekend, Saturday at 20, at 7 p.m. The invited guests stated thst this year's gift in move their clocks ahead one 12:45 ,p.m. taking Charles ASSISTANT WANTED of Evans and Epling are from the Family division will go hour. Craig, Rt. 1 Portland, to The Meigs Local School each of the three COWities intotally toward supporting the Eastern Standard Tiine , Veterans Memorial Hospital Board has authorized Supt. volved. council's year-around camping will resume Oct. 26. with a laceration of the left George Hargraves to . accept Gallipolis Attorney William operations. loot; at 4:15 p.m. Saturday, applications for a certified Geraldine Good, Rt. I Long assistant superintendent in the Eachus will serve as Master of DEMSTOMEET Ceremonies for this annual The assistant event which kicks off E. A. Wingett announced Bottom, a medical patient, to district. MEETING CHANGED today Meigs County Holzer Medical Center, and . superintendent's post was scouting 's . three level RACINE - The meeting of Democrats will meet Thursday Sunda~ at 2 a.m. Fern formerly held by the tate Larry sustaining . memb ership the Southern Local School at 7:30 p. m. at the Episcopal Hayman, Rt. 2 Racine, who Morrison and has . not been enrollment. The.second level is . Board has been changed from having difficulty filled since his death some two Parish House. All committee was th e Community enrollment Wednesday, Feb. 19 to Friday, members are urged to attend. breathing, to Holzer Medical years ago . headed by D. Dean Evans of Feb. 21, at 7:30p.m. Center. The Meigs County sheriff's for driving while intoxicated. Dept. investigated two acAt 4:45 a.m. in Salisbury cidents SWiday in which no one Twp . on SR 7 George Lemley, was injured. 20, Cheshire, driving north, At 12:30 a.m . on county road went ' off the road to his left, five near SR 7, Kermit Eldon struck and tore out 200 feet of Gilkey, Rt. 2 Cheshire, driving guardrail, then went over an west went off the highway into embankment. There was a di~h. Gilkey was arrested medium damage to both vehicles. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Ho5pilal; at 8:29 p. m. firemen went to the Meigs Inn where a kitchen exhaust fan hlld caught fire (put out by extinguishers before the arrival of the department, with minor da!page); at 2:35 a. m. Sunday, the E-R unit again to a Route 7 nlteclub for EDen Richards who was taken to Veterans Memorial HosPital · and 12:04 p. m. SWiday to Oak St. for Mrs. Ira Zickafoose, who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. • school records and files. Besides fire damage to thls room there was extensive water damage from firemen putting out the fire . While much of the fire and water damage came in those, rooms, there was smoke damage throughout the building. Since arson is suspected the state fire marshal will take over the inves!igation that was begun inunediately by the Mason County sheriff's Office. One theory raised is that the suspects, actually, and may have succeeded, In burglarizing the building. Sheriff's Deputy Love who was at the seem; as lir~en were putting out the fire, discovered two movie projectors near a hill In back of the building. Many of the rooms had been ransacked in an apparent attempt to take other items. One of the fires could have been started as early as 10:35 p.m. SWiday, it was believed, when it was discovered that one of the clocks in the front office had stopped at that time. Another clock In a hallway had stopped at 12:35 a.m. Marie Roush, principal of the school, said clean up operations wiD not begin Wllil alter the fire marshal makes his Inspection of the building. No one hurt in -two accidents WASHINGTON-ZACHARIAH D. BLACKISTONE, who celelrated his 104th birthday S!Dlday, says hls secret to longevity Is a clean conscience and a love of God. "A good clean conscience. And also to live with God. I think that's the key to a long and happy Ufe," said Blacklstone, a florist wbo hasn't missed a day at work In more than three quarters of a century. Blacklstone said be gave up cigarettes and coffee 50 years ago In order to protect his health. E-R units on run I ' -We~~:·:· in Bri;f~ On Sale at the Mechanic Street Warehouse BICYCLE SALE DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER IN THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX IN THE MIDDLE BLACK FOR THE $200 IN Gin CERTIFICATES TO BE WON BY OUR CUSTOMERS. DRAWING IS SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 22, 1975 NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. I and said he will bring to it "leadership which is at once Continued on page 10 Big selection of regular and geared models for boys and girls. Lingerie Dept., Second Floor CRIB and MATTRESS While -Map le - Walnut. Double side drop . Four mattress hei gh t positions . Conforms to all co nsumer product safety commissi on s tan dar d's. energetic, national campaign'' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of,.raln and rain or anow mixed north portion Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday. Temperatures above nonnal during the period. Highs 40s except low 50s south. Lows In the 20s ·and low 30s. COLUMBUS -THE OIDO CHAPTER OF THE American Civil Liberties Union has asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to permit the use of tape recorders by tbe news media at public hew-logs. The PUCO recently bamed film cameras and tape recorders at a Colwnbla Gas of Ohio rate hearing. Benson Wolman, executive director of the Ohio ACLU, said the rate-making and regulatory fiDlctions done by the PUCO "are quasl~egislatlve and of great public Interest" and said the ACLU board of Directors voted that "conslltutional and public col!Biderations require unobtrusive recordings." The ACLU said the recordings should be permitted "so tbe public can be speedily and aeciU'ately lnfonned of the public's business." · ~----~~------r---~~~~----+---~~~~----+---~~~~~~ "GIGI" FOR YOUR HOME FOR THE NURSERY Reg . $1.25 pair. One size fits all. White .and many sol id colors. · WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Uoyd Bentsen of Texas annoWiced today he will nm for the Democratic presidential nomination, saying President Ford had let the nation drift "from crisis to crisis." Bentzen, 54, a millionaire former business magnate , made his long-expected announcement in the historic Senate caucus room where numerous candidates have laWiched their formal campaigns. In a prepared statement, Bentsen pledged to rWI "an MASON , W. Va.- A fire, believed to have been set, swept through Mason Elementary School SWiday evening causing enough damage to have school called oil lor the day and perhaps longer. The Mason Volunteer Fire Dept. received the caU about 12:35 am. after Kemeth Riggs of Mason Pollee Dept. detected the fire . However, a~ordlng to Howard Johnson, president of the Fire Dept. the fire must have been going for approximately m hours before it was discovered. It was not known this morning when school will resume or what the extent of damages is. However the investigation was turned over to the State Fire Marshal today. The suspect, or suspects, preswnably broke through a door in a recently converted library. According to Johnson, they vandalized the room, throwing books on the floor and knocking over tables. Asmall fire apparently set with towels was started in a store room adjoining the library. However this fire failed to catch. Another one did, however. It was set in the front office, destroying it and another~U room adjoining it that contained 15 CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, FEBRUARY- 17, 1975 rson suspecte Bentsen has hat • mrace en tine The first knighthood conferred In America wal awariled to Maj. Gen. Jeffery Amherst by King George III on MaY 26, 1761. Devuied To 1'he Interests Of The Meigs-M11sm1 Are11 VOL XXVI NO. 215 SHOP THE MAIN STORE, HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX, AND M IC STREET WAREHOUSE DURING THIS BIG WEEK LONG SALES EVENT. SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A.M. Now You Know 1 President asks for confidence in the future Lodge of Maryland, told the UPI Whitt Roue Reporter order that he "conceived it to . ALEXANDRIA, VA. (UP!) be the indispensable duty of - President Ford, celebrating every American ...to come forthe birthday of George ward In support of the Washington, urged Americans govermnent of his choice, and today to "demonstrate OIU' to give aU the aid In his power confidence In our beloved towarda maintaining that Innation and a future tlu!t will dependence which we have so flow from the glory of the dearly purchased." past." "SUch Involvement by every F.o rd made the remarks American is as essential today following -the unveiling of the as It w~ In George WashlngGerald R. Ford medallion toD'S·day," said Ford. plaque at the George Washing"And I 88k, that we resolve ton Maaonic National Memo- together to honor George rial. Hela the 14th President to Washington and America by bek.rlg to a Muonlc. order. perpetuating the 'national heritage he engendered W8!1hington was !lie first. Ford recalled that Washlng- Qlrough the principles that tdn,in a _1'198letter to the Grand guide our orter : f ief\dallip, ' By lfEl,EN TIIDMAS morality, and brotherly love." !Dlpromlsing and has changed The President spoke against for the better, so I truSt it will a background of confrontation again. If new difficulties arise, with Congress over , his we must only put forth new economic-energy ~ecovery exertions and JX'Oportion our plan ·and the post-Watergate efforts to tbe exigency of ihe aftermath of skepticism of times.' govermnent in. the land. "Lei us rededlcaie ourselves "& oiU' nation approaches to new efforts ......., Masoris and its ;!0011! arutlversary," Ford AmeriC8Jlii.~., Let us demonsaid, "we live In challenging strate our confidence in our time. It .was ahnost 200 years beloved nation and ·a future ago, In the darkest days of OIU' that will flow from the glorious War for Independence, that . past.' When I think of the things George WashlngtDn answered right about America, I think of a question that is asked today- this order with Its sense of duty The question Is whether things · to country, Its esteem for are as bad as some say. brotherhood and lradlilonal "George Washington an- values, its spiritual high · swered : 'We should never · pl-inciples, an,d its ·hwnble despair, our siluation has been acceptance of God ·as the I~ ... GENEVA (UPI) Secretary of State Henry Kls8inger and Sqvlet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko 1M~ twice today for hard bargaining over rival policies In the Middle East. . 'Ille first meeting reportedly include<! sharp exchanges over non-Middle East subjects. Wearing a dark suit, Gromyko arrived promptly at 10.30 a.m. (4:30 a.m. EST) at the Intercontinental Hotel and was taken directly to Kissinger's top Door suite. Gromyko made a gesture of surprise when he saw the waiting . newsmen and television cameras, but made no statement. Both Gromyko and ~er have just completed tours of the Middle East. Klaslnger was trying to lay the groundwork for a new interhn agreement · between Egypt and Israel for · further Israeli troop withdrawals tn the Sinal desert. Almost frozen out .of the Mideast negotiations from the start, Gromyko preceded KissInger this time, selling a rival policy -an inunediate return to the Geneva peace conference where all parties, Russia, are Including represented. Before returning to Geneva, Klaslnger wants at least one more success for his step-bystep approach on the grounds ' that it will promote a better atmosphere. A senior American olflcial has said that so far the Russians had nelther been.very helpful nor notably con.structive, but Soviet Communist party General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev attacked Kissinger's mission last week in veiled terms. Before se~lng Gromyko again, Kissinger todaY met with · Red Cross executive Roger GaUopln, Officials said they discussed the question of missing Americans _ In · Southeast Asia and draft protocols to supplement.. the 1949 Geneva war conventions. SUpreme Being." Ford reciilled that both he CANDY LooTED an«! his lather were Masons · The Mason County's ~·& and said : Dept ,. Is investigating the "Masonic principles -inter- looting of a candy machine nal, not external ..-Jd our located outside the old country order's vision of duty to store al Leon. Earlier In tiJI coWitry and acceptance of God month, a cigarette machine as Supreme Being and guiding ·was sto)en from In front of the light have sustained me during same business. my years of government ,. service. "Today, especially, the guidelines by which I strive to ASSIGNED ATRlLEv become an upright man in 1\riny Speclallat F1ve Robert' Maso!li'Y give me personal L. Btrchfield, son of Mr. and strength; Masonic precep!s can Mrs. Howard C. Bli'cllfleld, help America rl'laln our inspira ing aspiratlolls while adapting Middleport, Is assigned welder with the !at L'lfalltry . to a new age." IDivision at F~.- Riley' u rn-.. I I \ � 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 16, 1975 pollock siders