http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d7e12eb5a8691081bf0017ae7715f04c.pdf 15c10c28003eef4d364dc42f21d7e054 PDF Text Text • .I • I . .. ' 10 -'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., rriday, March 211. 1975 ' . !ant·s"osPITAL NEws . ·. H 1 I .Repuh ICan e m_s w Ve~ransMemorlalHu;llal · • · WASHINGTON (UPII _ Se n. J esse Hems, I R•N.C., has called for the resignation or Secre~ry of Stale Henry A. Kissinger because he said · "a man or proven Ki·ssinger ts failure" whose "usefulness" as an internationa l negotiator has ended. • In a Senate speech late Wednesda y night, Helms told his colleagues before they !ell on their Easter recess that the collapse of Kissi nger's Middle East peace initiatives and the deteriorati ng situation in Southeast Asia demonstrates that Kissinger's • brand of diplomacy is "the pohlics of instability." 11 ln my judgment," Helms MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight thru Sunday Marc h 28· 30 ANIMAL CRACKERS Starring The Fou,- Marx Brothers I Rated GJ Technicolor Cartoons Show Starts at 7:00p.m . Admitted - Bernice Molden, Plfmeroy; Roland Morris, Rutland . sa id, " Dr . Kissinger 's Discharged - Robin Elkins, Wendy Elkins, Linda Jacks, . use ft~ness as a negotiator is Cl S 'lh L . Wolle •nded. Ht · s dt'plonlacv ' t s ' t n arence nu , OIS , , J ruins . His eredibilily with both Linda Nelson, Melvina Barnthe Arabs and tlte Israelis has hart', Millard Bailey, Carl collaps•d. Gheen. .. " ll is clear tha t a fresh start Holzer Medical Center must be made by someone who 1Discharged, March 27) can have the confid ence on all Ail een Angles , Cheryl sides, 'including the confidence Adams, Dianne Barl ow, of the American people." "Events nuw are too grave, Brenda Barnell, Sally Belz, the si lualion in every corner of Brenda Callihan , Russell the world)oo delicate, for our Can terbury , Mrs . Frank international affa irs to be Carls on and son, Thomas directed by a man of ' proven Clar k, Crystal Creel, Lola Cu nningham, Oscar Cunfailure," Hehus sa id . " I suggesl lhal lhe secretary ningham, Mary Mable Davis, and the Pres id ent should John Dick, Venelta rields, consider whether now is the Mar tha Graley, Joe Hentime for Dr. Kissinger to step derson, Mary House, Karla Ingels, Linda Johnson, Wesley quietly from the scene." Kelvinglon, Albert Leffler , Renate Lenegar, Edward Long, Paula Malone, Jane Marlin, Michael McGuire, SQL.'D CALLED Juanita Morris, Harold RACINE - ~ ~e Racine E-R Moxley, Palsy Ogdin, Maude Squad was called Thursday al Persinger , Julia Plunkett, I :30 p.m. to Tri-State Materi ~ l ~ Elnora Prtce, Lillian Rice, Co., Letart ralls, for Robert riemon Seagraves, Russell Valentine, who had •l!lltained a Stiverson, Rachael Swnner, possible fracture to his fo ol. He Lewis Taylor , Mrs. Gary was l;!ken to Pleasant Valley Thivener and daughU!r, Dana Hospi ta l. Turner, Willlam Whealdon, Carroll Williams. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fields, a daughter, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ferrell, a daughU!r, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mays, a daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Douglas Morrow, a daughter, Leon, W. Va. ******************************** · !... Tonite Thru Sunday i... .*. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM !"JOY ... :* .. !... ' Navy brass raked for classic goof Kissinger tO bow OUt . · ! ' LOVE" i MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE ... ! * MASON, WEST VIRGINIA ... $ ... 1 '***************************~*** Cochran, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Hall, Mason; Lucy Cash, Point Pleasant; Samuel Nibert, Galllpolls Ferry; Mrs. James Council, Langsvllle; Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Leon; Mrs. Charles Fielder, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roy Meadows, Apple Grove; Fred PainU!r, Bidwell; and Harry Boyer, Mason. Two egg hunts ,are scheduled Nest egg showing signs of wear? A Savings Account's the answer. Safe'n sound. Handsome interest. First-aid for fractured finances. MASON, W.Va.- Plam are being announced for two Easter Egg Hunts, one In Point Pleasant and the other in Mason on Sunday. In Point Pleasant the Pat Wll son Shrine Club, in cooperation with Citizens Nallonal Bank, will sponsor the Egg Hunt to be held at I p.m. Sunday in Krodel Park. Mrs. Derrell (Charlotte) Jenks is chairperson of the Mason Egg Hunt, which is sponsored by the Town of Mason lor aU children of that community. It will be held in the town park at 1:30 p.m. for children up to H years old. Prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Jenks said in the event of rain it may be delayed WlW Isler in the day, and possibly Wltll the next SW1day at the same time, depending on the weather. 24 BABIES DIE BELGRADE (UP!) Twenty • !ow- sleeping babies from one to seven days old died of suffocation today In a hospital infants ward during a lire caused by a faulty electric circuit . All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The Navy last April adopted procedures designed to increase competition among suppliers of critical pump and turbine parts in an effort tD Ruth teams to sign up SOLID 18-karat gold medal honoring the late President Lyndon Johnson Is displayed by Mrs. Johnson who attended the presentation with her daughter Lynda. Tbe medals, minted in a limited edition of 1,000, are being sold to raise money lor the LBJ Memorial Grove in Washlng!Dn, D. C. Convention set Junior and Senior Babe Ruth teams will hold a Signup Day SWlday, March 30, all p.m. at the Pomeroy City Hall . All boys are asked to bring their birth certificates ; Jr. Babe Ruth boys are to bring $3.50 for insurance and caps and the Sr. team is to bring $5 for insurance and caps. These two teams will be managed by Woody Call and Charley Marshall. Mike Marlin and Brian Mullen will work as Americans, Pomeroy Phillies, Syracuse, Harrisonville, Eastern, and Rutland. Last year the Meigs Sr. Babe. Ruth learn compiled a record of 2l! wins against only seven losses in its first year. The te~ms will play any team that ts Interested . S 'th '))' W LJaffi mi • died Thursday for Thursday H ath away • for Morton at Interior PI'l'CHERS ·ro FARM ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP!) - The New York Mets Thursday sent rookie pitchers '' Jeff Grose and Nino Espolnosa and infielder Rich Pulg tD their minor league complex for GOOD AT TWO 'llllNGS reassignment. PITTSBURGH (UP!)- UniThe cuts lefl 31 players in the versity of Pittsburgh AllMets' camp. America running back Tony Dorsett excels al something besides football-getting parking tickets. Dorsett; a sophomore at Pitt, was fmed $1,145 in Traffic Coort Thursday for falling to pay 99 overdue parking tickets. .. . • COmmittee HARTrDRD, w. va . .~ , David Cole !U.s been selected '. chairman of the CommWlily Development Plannin~ Committee recently named here which will meet AprilS to consider street improvements and other high priority projects. Other members of the committee, which mel Wednesday night are A. K. MeCIWlg, Earl Fields, Maxine Arnold, Peggy Reilmir<:, and Lois Ann Gibbs. Aiso .prescnt were thre< councilmen, Donald Fields, Vernon Grinstead and Rupert Howard. The meeting, to be held at 7:30p.m. April 5, in the Hart- . ford School is open to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, local, were recent visi!Drs of Mr. and Mrs . Harley T. Johnson . . Recent visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell Mr. .and. h LemlwereGall Mrs. Jo n ey, oway, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boyce; Columbus; Mr , and Mrs. William Russell, Chesler; Mrs. Nina Zaayer James and Lynn of Pleasantville, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell, Michael and Ranee, Minersville; Mr. Wayne Russell, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rll&'lell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Amanda and Michael, Mrs. Carol Russell, Mrs. Brenda Reggy, SU!phnia of Wolf Pen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy, Robin and Glenda Gwn, local. · Mrs. Bertha Russell receive<! telephone calls from her sons, Mr. Jed Russell of Oregon and Mr. Carl Russell of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Lemley and Mrs. Bertha Russell were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willlani Woodard in Langsville, Ohio Thursday. ,, Mrs. Alice Russell and Mrs: Brenda Haggy and Stephni@, are spending the week with Mr . and Mrs. Tom Swnmerfiekl and family of Dlinois. Mrs. Clin!Dn Gilkey was a Sunday and Wednesday visitor of Mr . and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson were in Cincinnati over the weekend for her uncle, Mr, risher's ftu~eral. Mrs. Geneva Shumate returned home after spending some lime with her brother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ronald, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Sunday. End•Of-The-Mo.n th Sale FREEZE on current oil prices wW remain, pledges Saudi Arabia's oil minister Ahmed Zakl Yamani during an OPEC conference beld in Vienna. Savings on Womens Coordinate ' Sportswear • Coats and Dresses • • Mens Slacks and ·Shirts • Records· Towels- Sh.e etsLawn Furniture TRIO Shop Tonight Until 8 . MAIN 'STOR~, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE TUES., WED. , THURS., I:30.1 : DO FRI. & SAT., 9:3l).2:DO OPEN SA TU{IDA Y 9:30 TO 8 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy TO ENTERTAIN YOU .AT THE MEIGS INN· Ohio PM Organ,,Drums, Guitar NITELY PH. 992 ~3629 POMEROY ·• r '- . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Frank Sisty Sunday, March 30, Hrs. 8;00-2:00 kdays 6: 00-8': 30 • Cole h ead S Wolfpen N WS, N0 leS development e •' Banana Cream , Peach , Apple. Ph•.949-3551 practices adversely affeel.t snWl Wsine&llln the Columbus area which previously SUpplied submarine replacement P8r1B. He can document 28 ezam. pies of procurement extrava. gances that threaten to leave the Navy a captive of high.<!oat defense suppliers and bankrupt small WsineBS, said Devine. "The public deserves a doUar's worth of value for a doUar's worth of expenditure," Devine said. "Current prac. tices are extremely wasteful." News • • • in Briefs··. SALAD - Cottage Cheese, Macaroni, 7·Up, Slaw. Tossed. . MEAT - Baked Ham , Flbunder Fish. Roast Beef. Ch icken. VEGETABLES - Baked Beans, Peas & Carrots. Noodles. Potatoes (sweet. mashed, home fries} PIE - save defense doUars and encourage small business! Devine said. As i!nplemented by the N~vy bureaucracy, however, the policy is an "utter failure," said Devine. He said the new procedures reduced competition on 745 items fonnerly procured through competitive bidding. Devine said in a statement released here he has obtained documents showing how the changes in Navy procurement assistants. .,.. ESTER W VILLE - William There are seven teams althe present lime. They are the E. Smith, 75, Knoll Court, Middleport A's, Middleport EG ahahnna,diedTh':"'sdayin the 1 · m urst Nursmg Home , HARTrORD, W. Va. - A Westerville, after a long convenllon will be held here nell Thursday at 7:30p.m. al ill illness. Mr. Smith is a former tjl~.gr.~l!f school to prepare for resident or the Pomeroy area thtt-·~~'le'OI'n·muni ty 's annual electi'On on April 10. Since only and was a World War II veteran serving in the Navy. one convention is held in Hartlord, candidates on all tickets He is survived by his wife, Frances; three sons, Dale, will be selected. Zanesville; Don Almeda, There have been indications Calif,; Guy, Lancaster; two that incwnbent Mayor Charles Black will seek re~lection . WASHINGTON (UP! l - daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Hartford residents also will While House and congressional Scragg, Titusville Fla., and select a recorder and five sources say former Wyoming Sylvia Carman, Pomeroy; one councilmen. Gov. Stanley Hathaway will be brother, Dorsel Smith, named Secretary of the In- Hemlock Grove; 15 grandterior to succeed Rogers C. B. children and 20 greatMorton, nominated Thursday grandchildren. Mr. Smith's funeral was held as commerce secretary. ATHENS LIVESTOCK Morton replaced rrederick at the Evan~ rWleral Home, TWO FINED SALES INC. Dent, sworn in Wednesday as Livingston Ave., Columbus, rined in the court of Stock Steers ( 400.700 lbs.) the chief U. S. trade negotiator. and he was buried in the Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith 22.5().27, Stocker Heifers ( 4IJO. Hathaway, 50, was at his Gahanna Cemetery. 600 lbs.) 21.7>-25.75. Thursday night were ·Leo Torrington, Wyo., home ThursCows - Commercial 21.00. day night and was unavailable CHANGES JOBS Johnson, Hemlock Grove, $10 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Pat and costs on a shoplifting 24.50, Utility 10-21.75, Canner- for comment. O'Brien, head football coach at Cutter J.i.7>-18.90. A conservative who claims Wooster College the past four charge, and Coy Nltz, Stocker Cows (by the head) he is not a politician, Hathaway Pomeroy, $125 and costs on a years, will he head coach at charge of driving while in14 7. 5().355. was the only governor of hi.s Bulls 22-26.20, Veals (choice- s~le to serve two four.year Western Hills ijigh School here toxicaled. Delores Sommers, prime) 40-47.50, Hogs 311-39.20, terms. He first was elected in next season, it was annoWlced Pomeroy, forfeited a $30 bond posted on an intoxication Sows 36.75, Boars 30.30.70, Pigs 1966 and declined to rWl for a Thursday. O'Brien, who has been at (by the head) I>-25.50, Shoats third term last year. Wooster a total of nine years, charge. (by the head ) 26-38.50. Halhawa'y, a lawyer, was told recently he would not previously had been reported be offered a contract for the DINNER POSTPONED COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Feder- in line for a federal judgeship. 197:>-76 school year because 10. The spaghetti ·dinner that al.state summary of' Ohio Morton was the first Easterner year staffers are au!Dmatically was to be held April 5 by the livestock auctions March 27, to head the Interior Deparltenured. The school's policy is Pomeroy Fire Department and 1975· l d H lh ' Cattle: compared to last men an a away s ap- not to tenure faculty members Thursday slaughter steers t-3.10 pointmenl would return the job whose main job~ are not Emergency Squad has been postponed Wltil a laU!r dale. higher, slaughter heifers steady to a Westerner · leaching. to 4 higher, slaughter cows .SO· ·. Date and time will be an1.50 higher, slaughter bulls .SO Morton, 60, 1s a former "I'm interested in remaining nOWlced later. higher, veolers steady to 2 Maryland congressman and as a head football coach, so I towar, feeder cattle 1.50 higher chairman of the Republican applied at Western Hills," said at ucyrus.. steady to weak at National Committee · His Wilmington ~ O'Brien, 43, who served a&. an Slaughter steers: choice 925· brother, Thurston, was a assistant coach at Xavier 1175 lb 2-3 39.50-40.60. lew high senator from Kentucky and University here in the early dressing Indiv iduals up to 41.75, also headed the RNC. Continued !rom page I 1960s. 3·4 37-39.25 ; good 2-4 33.25·35.50, port was being carefullY studied tO determine whether the airlift high dressing 36-37.60 ; standard could be resumed. 1-3 28.85·34.75. Slaughter heifers : choice and U. S. airlift planes flew a total of 37 !Ughta into Pochentong prime 800-1120 lb 2-4 37·39.75, !ringing ·rice from South Vietnam and fuel and am·. Thursday, few individual high dressing mWlition from Thailand. Government troops reported gaill! · <0.50-41.25 ; choice 3-4 34-37.30 ; GOOD NEWS good 2-4 2'1 -34, high dressing 34· against the rebels in the fierce fighting for control of the "rocket · 35.85, few low dressing down to PITTSBURGH (UP!} belt" region west of the airport. 28.50 ; standard 23.75-30.10. Le!thander Ken Brett of the Siaughter cows: utility and Pittsburgh : ··ates got some commercial 850·1685 lb 18.50· good news Th"; sday. He was 24.25 ; high dressing utility WASHINGTON - MULTIBILLION DOLLAR ad23.50-25.10. ' told there was nothing wrong ministration estimates of the cost of a Senate farm bW were Sla4ghter bulls : 1650·1965 lb ,< with his ailing elbow. 29-30.75. partly based on a bookkeeping technique that shows blgh shortDr. Albert Ferguson, team run charges and ignores money that w~uld be expected w be Vealers : choice 235-245 lb 5158. ' physician, told Brett to apply returned later in the form of sales of surplus commodities, Feeder cattle: choice steers moist heat to his lefl elbow and govenunent economists confirmed today. The technique used 300·500 tb 22.75-28 ; good and it easy for a few days. take choice steers and butls 300·505 was one of two pooslble metliods of forecasting coots of governib 20·25.50, few thinly fleshed Brett, who underwent ment price support loan operatiOfl!l for crops like wheat, feed . t7.50-t9.85; standard 355-570 lb surgery on the elbow during grains, cottQn and soybeans. · t5.25·20.75. Good and choice the off season, flew back to the heifers 2t0-600 lb 20.25.75; good The system used lor estimates furnfshed tD the Senate just' Pirates' · training camp at 300-530 ib thinly fleshed 17·22, before it passed an emergency !ann support bill thl8 week was fleshy 23·25.25. Bradenton, ria., Thursday, based on forecasting net govenunent loans to growers in each of• Hogs : barrows and gilts saying he had heard .Ometlling steady, US 1-2 218·236 ib 39.80· the three crop yean beginning with 1975. It ignores the fact that ·· "pop" in his elbow while pit,j(),60 ; us 2·3 211-245 lb 39. 10· in exchange for the loan money, the government would acqulre 39.75. ching an exhibition game ownership of commodity stocks and might get much of the Sows steady , US 1·3 323-523 lb Tuesday. 34:25-37. ·· money back by selling the stocks in later years. • rFeed'e~ljrigs sl..,dy, US 2-3 30<IQ,II>:l91/j0·25 per head. Sheep: slaughter lambs steady, choice full wool and shorn . with No. 2 peltst03-lt2 lb 47.50· 49, tow 11'1 lb 47.25. · SUNDAY MENU . . . ,.. pliers .~' • STEAMBOAT INN .3rd St. give an "unearned bonus tD monopolistic munitions makers and d~fense sup- !... Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Cynthia Hipes, Market Report .!* Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Thomas, Newark; Mrs. Joe * Holley, Crown City; Cindy Lee THREE" ! Roush , Gallipolis; Karen "LOVE TIMES OF !,' COLUMBUS. (UPI) - The Navy's restrictive purchasing procedures represent a "classic case of bureaucratic bungling" harmful tD small business and economy-minded taxpayers, according tD Rep. Samuel L. Devine, R.Qhio. Devine said Navy policies . HERE IT COMES !.... Todd Snowden, right, is waiting lor the puck in a last and furious game of air hockey as his opponent, David Davis, hopes there will be no return. Air Hockey is one of the many games available at the Meigs Youth Canteen open from 8-12 every Saturday night. Weather I· ....__ ____ . lly MEL CREMF.ANS RUTLAND - Young people have a good thing goi ng !11 Rulland these days. Senior highschool and recent high sc hoo l graduates arc welcomed to the Meigs Youth Ca nt ee n located · in th e basement of the Rutland United Met hodist Church located across the stree t fr om the old Rutland High S<: houl Gym. The can teen is sponsored by the Meigs Coun ty Uni ted Methodist Youth Council and the Rulland United Methodist hcH' C been many irnprovements and a steady but · The center which is opera ted not overwhelming group of and maintained by the young young people to enjoy what the people of the Untied Methodist center has to offer. Church, is open every Saturday Everyone in the age group night rrom8 to 12 p.m. (t offers mentioned is given a special an ::tlmosp here for the young invitation by the youths of the people of the area to be 'Rutland Uni ted Methodist togethe r to share good Chu rch to come out uny fellowship , !>lay pool m· one of Saturday evening and find out the other games which they __. what there is for them at the have to offer: to tal k, or to have Meigs Youth Ca nteen. "just plain fun " . The Canteen's games include Since the opening of the pool, ping pong, a ir hockey, a center in December, there miniature bowling machine, Churdl. ENTER IN - This sign hangs above the entrance of the Meigs Youth Canteen located In the basement of the RuUand United Methodist Church, Main St., Rutland. All young people in senior high school and recent high school grads are welcome to attend the center each Saturday night from 812 p.m. for the lounge and Foreman l<iblc. There is a lounge which and Abbott, also of Middleport, has comfortable chairs and donated a television set to the couches for those who wish to cente r. F'or the hungry there sit and talk or watch TV. are potato chips to be purBaker rurnilure in Mid· chased and also pop from a dleport donated .some furniture Continued on 'page 3 and a miniature shurneboard + un au Cool !Dday, highs in the 40s. Cloudy, but little chance of rain. rair Monday, highs in the 40s. Your Invited Guest tmts H eaching More Tha11 12,000 Families ....,Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley VOL. 10 NO. 9 GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1975 Middleport·Pomeroy PRICE 25 CENTS Ford signs tax cut bil,l I ~1 , J ' ... WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford signed a $24.8 billion income tax cut bill Saturday despite what he called its "serious drawbacks." h' b'll I In a speech to the nation Ford said, "in signing t IS 1 . am keeping my promise to reach a reasonable ~ompromtse wtth the Congress and to provide a needed boost to the economy . I must say . . again this is as far as I will go." The President said the bill's personal and busmess mcome tax cuts will push the federal deficit for the fiscal year beginning July I to about $60 billion, and declared; "I am drawing the line right here. This IS as far as we dare go." · economic health: "lf we use common sense and prudence, I am confid~nt that the present recession will retreat into historY.'' Ford said the Mart ·of the current economic battle is jobs. Some economic signs ate pointing up but ''the employment picture remains bleak," he sa1d, and added that the best way tD get the jobless back tD work is by "temporary tax incentives tD charge up our free enterprise system--not by government handouts and makework programs that go on forever ." The bill contains $20 billion in individual breaks including: -Rebates of $100 to $200 for most taxpayers. - 1975 tax cuts of $30 up to almost $600 per taxpayer. - A special one-time $50 payment to Social Security recipients. ....: A maximwn $2,1100 tax credit for those who buy newly constructed homes. -Special payments or up tD $4,1100 for working poor who support children. - Extension of unemployment compensation in nine high unemployment for another 13 weeks to a total of 65 weeks. Business taxes are cut by $4.8 billion, Continued on page 2 · ·- "I will resist every attempt by the Congress tD .add another dollar tD this deficit by new spending programs. I w1ll make no exceptions, except where our long national security'interests are involved as in the obtainment of energy independence," he said. The President called the tax cuts "a reasonable compromise" between his request for a $16 billion cut and the big $33 billion bill voted by the Senate. But rord said the cong-ressional version which he is accepting "fails tD give adequate relief tD mliilons of middle income tax payers who already contribute the biggest share of federal taxes." "The mosttroublesome defect of this bill is the fact that Congress added tD an urgently needed anU..-ecession tax reduction a lot of extraneous changes in our tax laws ... they were adopted in a hectic last minute session before recessing. This is no way to legislate fundamental lax reforms," he said. Ford said that after Congress returns from its Easter holidays he will ask the Iawinakers to carry out a comprehensive review of the tax structure. Despite the bill's drawbacks, Ford said he remains an optimist about America's $170,000 to OVHS Three highways closed by water on Saturday WASHINGTON-U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller and the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) announced in Washington Saturday approval .of a $170,1100 grant for the seventh continuation of the Ohio Valley Health Services FolUldation Planning and Administrative project in Athens, Ohio. Serving the 213,700 residents of Athens, Hocking, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, and Vinton Counties, the project has been responsible for developing 115 health..-elared projects since its inception in 1967. lls current priorities include prevention, community health education, satellite health centers. solid waste GALLIPOLIS - Three area highways were closed Saturday due lo high water. Closed were Rt. 554 west of Cheshire; Rl. 218 · below Mercerville and Rl. 681 In Meigs County west of Rt. 33. •.....••• •••••. .•. ··.•.•.•••· :::::::;:;:;:;.:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·. ·.·.·.·.· .·.·.-:.-:.·:.·:.·:.·:.·:.-:.-:.-:.-:.·:.·>.:::::::::: collection microwave and disposal, network medical development, emergency medical services, health manpower training and rural health maintenance organization development: The total health system program attributable to this project involves over $18 million. Total project cost is $226,666, of. which ~6,666 will be provided by local sources. .; J I I hits left leg e. f First 'college days' set · April 1-2 in 2 schools and Informative ·facts about your ·CommiUllty College. Each session is open to the public so accurate information about Community Coilege can ,be disseminated. The pubic is invillld. Come to elthet: North Gallia or Southwestern High School, April I, or April2, to learn about the Commtu~ily College. If anyone is unable lo make il to either school, watch for further announcements . Rio Grande Community College personnel will be visiting each high school in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton CoWl!les in the next two months for Community College Day. Commtu~ily College Day has been established In each school with the cooperation of the local scho>l boards, for which Rio Grande Collimtu~ity College is grateful. RIO GRANDE - The first annual Community College Day has been scheduled for Gallia County High Schools this year, with the first two being at Southwes tern and North Gallia High Schools. CommWlity College Day al Southwestern High School will be Tuesday, April 1, and at North Gallia High School, Wednesday, April 2. Members of the Rio Grande Commtu~ily College staff will be in the libra~y at Southwestern on Tuesday and in the library al North Gallia on Wednesday from 9 a.m. lUI til noon; from I p.m . until 5 p.m., and from 6 p.m. lUltil 8 p.m. to explain the policies and procedures of the Rio Grande Community College. There will be hourly sessions featuring admissions, financial aid, course availabilities and many other lnU!resting Banker Reed on congressional • • • • vzsztation tour zn Washington Congressmen Miller and Latta lor the visitation. On Tuesday Reed mel with James E. Smith, comptroller of lhe Cw-rency at the L'Enfanl Plaza followed by a llUlcheon • co nference al the Federal Reserve Building. In the evening, a reception was -held for Congressional delegation members and agency representatives,in the Dolley Madison Ballroom . Wednesday, Reed, William Morgan, secretary of the Ohio Bankers AssoclaliQn, and Lester Essington, president of the Perry Cotu~ty Bank, toured the "FreOO.om Train." The rreedom Train, conststing of 25 cars features displays Significant tQ the nation 's history. II will be on e~iblt acroljS the nation the next 22 months. The train, equipped with special SOI!"d features and conveyors which .'Pove visitors through the cars, will be on display in Columbus at the Army Depol from May 22 through Jtu1e 1, Reed said who urged the public to ~ee it. The train, a display.for _the nation's 200ih birthday, is owned PY live corporations. POMEROY - Theodo,·e T. Reed Jr. , president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., was one of 35 Ohio bankers last week who participated in high-level briefings on monetary policies of the federal government. The occasion was the annual Congressional Visitation lo Washington, D. C. as a member of the Ohio Bankers Association Public Affairs CommilU!e. It was Reed's eighth visi~tion. · · Reed was among those meeting on Monday with rred Wille, chairman of the Federal neposil Insurance Corporallon, for a iuncheon conference at the . ~-me building. Also on Monday there was an American Bankers Assn. government relations- briefing and in the evening a reception for Con~ressional aides at The Madison. Reed was assigned to Rick <.:ollins elected president of Jaycees BUCKEYE TREE PLAN'i'ED IN PUBLIC SQUARE Members of the French City Campen and Hikers Assn. pbinled a Buckeye tree in the southwest corner of· Ill~ Ga\lipollS City Park Saturday afternoon. Associated with the National Campers and Hikers Association, ~ f'rcnch City .:• ' ,, ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; inside purse GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Sheriff;s deputies rriday completed investigation ·iniD an apparent accidental shooting of a Virginia woman Thursday night at the Silver·Bridge Shopping Plaza. According tD the invesligaticln report, Mrs. Sandra Giggelts of Danville, Va., had parked her car and \vas walking toward the Kroger Store when she dropped her purse. A .22 caliber pistol inside the purse discharged, the bullet striking her in the left leg between the knee and ankle. She was· ~ken to the Holzer Medical Center for trealmenl and released. No charges were filed in· the case. Mrs. Giggetts !Did police she was carrying the weapon for her protection. Deputies F)'iday continued an · investigation in!D the vandalism of 12 mail boxes located along Story's Run Rd. and Rt. 554 in Cheshire Twp. The complaint was made by Lee McCarty, Cheshire postmaster. Deputies also Investigated a vandalism report Friday night at the residence of Charles Yarbrough of Rt. I, Gallipolis (Bulaville-Porter Rd.). Yar· brough reported someone slashed the hres on his car. A theft report involving a lawn mower owned by Kenneth Hanshaw of Priest's Trailer Court' near Addison was also investigated . One arrest recorded was Archie James · Woosley, 33, Clinton, Va. charged with . Shoplifting $2.51 worth qf items from the Rile · Aid Store at the .Silver l3rldge Shopping .Plaza. Gallia,Jackaon-Vinton Voc~tlonal Board pi Education expectl the ne". BuFkeye . HlllsCaOO Center•.,.. Rio-Grande to be ready for oW.~by ·~!f·· 28'..1Nork.~ contl!Jues lllthe site above despite the adverse weather conditions. BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER- With the employment of !ow- new instructors for the 197>-_76 school term, and purc;hase or fixed equipmenl, the . Gun discharged ' I I Good thing going . at Youth canteen ' . Chap~r is made up of 17 6fe!i families. Fourteen 1ne111bers were 'on hand for Saturday's community pro~l. Taking ~art in the actual planting, left Ia right, were Jal)les S. King, Harland Sanders, a national representative of NCHA, B1U .Seyfrierl and -Merrill Saunders. •I POMEROY - The Meigs County Jaycees have elected new officers. . They are Rick Collins, prestdenl; Btll YoUJ)g, interfllll vice president; Richard · Poulin, external vice president ; Larry Spencer, secretary; Don . Nelson, treasurer; Rick . Crow, mlemal loco! director and Dan Abbott, external local direc!Dr. 1 . Dwight Goins, president, appomted Ralph Werry s~te director .. An awards. banquet was scheduled for April -~ at the Meigs Inn for Jaycees and their wives. -- ~ y It . ~1 ... CONTRACT AWARDED CHARLESTON - The . contract f~r · construction on W. Va. 2 in Cabell .and :Mason counties has been awarded by the West Virginia Departmeni>Of Highways to Carl M. Geupel Construction Co., Inc:., of Colwnbus, Ohio for grading and draining, paving ahd Slglis on 9.725miles of W.Va. 2 rrom Crown City Ferry to the MalOn count~ Une, io be financed with W. Va. 2 bond funds eosling $10,224.344. · ! '· •• - ; I . . f ' • . I fR J, .. -~~l ~~~~ · ~~~~...............~~ ·..:;:.~, �.,. ,I I • .· ., J 3- T"" Sunday Times-l'-."iinel . Sunday, March 30, 1975 More-. bid to join co-op meeting . with tile recentlyWILLOW WOOD formed or~anizalion accordin• Lawrence County farmers to Luther Ferguson, president. indicated here Thursday night Ferguson introduced curren l they are inlerested in joining Co-<lp bOard members and told the Southeastern Ohio FarLawrence farmers how the mers Co-op. Approximately 35 Lawrence organization came about, how County fanners, meeting with it operates and what is ~ officers from Galli a, available for Co-<lp members. Joe Cain, Co-<lp's attorney, Meigs and Jackson Counties in Symmes Valley High School, · explained the organization's requested an organizational legal aspects and told of its Scouiing around the Continued from page 1 machine donated by the Royal Crown Company of Middleport. Just recently the young people of the church worked hard selling Stanley Products and holding a bake sale so they could purchase an AM-FM Stereo 8 Track System for the Canteen . .They raised the amount needed and there is Injuries slight in two accidents potential growth, pointing out the Cu-op was entirely for t he . farm er to help them save money un products they need for agriculture production . GAI.I.IPOIJS - T~o persuns were slightly injured in two of four traffic accidents investigated in Gallla County Prices were quoled on fer · Friday by the Ohio Stale Hi ghlilizer, grass seed, seed corn way Patrol. The fir st injury mi shap and chemicals. Lawre n ce far'mers are occurred on the Bidwell scheduled to meet again this Rodney Rd . one tenth of a mile spring to further explore north of Rl. 35 where Michael!. possibilities of joining the three Hardway , Jr ., 16, Gallipolis, neighboring counties m the Co- lost control of his car which ran off the tell side of the highway op . Th e Lawrence Countiaris striking an embankment and were invited to attend the Co- turning over . Hardway claimed minor op's next monthly meeting, injuries but was not treated. scheduled Tuesday ,,April I, in There was heavy damage to his the Jackson Production Credit Building , Upper Rl. 7, ca r. No charge was filed . The second injury accident Gallipolis, at 7:30p.m. occurred at 2:20 p.m. Friday on Mill Creek Rd . two tenths of Add to your collectiOn of a mtle south of Georges Creek collective nouns : A prediction Rd. where David G. McQuaid, of economists 16, Gallipolis, lost control of his turn into a driveway and struck car on the wet pavement . The a parked ca r owned by Milford vehicle went through a fence C. Gilbert of Gallipolis. and field then truck an electric pole. MCQuaid had minor in juries. Ht s car was demolished. Again , no charges were filed . SEAVER IMPRESSIVE Anolher si ngle car acci dent ST. PET8RSBURG, Fla. occurred at 12 :43 p.m. on Mill IUPI) - New York Mel ace Creeli Rd. one and one tenth Tom Seaver pitched eight miles north of Rt. 1 where J ohn innings for the "B" team C. Gordon, 19, Rt. I, Gallipolis, Saturday morning against the lost control of hts car on the wet St. Louis "B" nine and was paveme nt. impressive , allowing only four The car went off the road hits. He yielded two runs, one over an embankment into Mill earned, struck out four and Creek. There was heavv · walked one damage to Gordon's car . The Cardlnal group won, 3-2, A fmal accident occ urred at but the-loss went to Ken San5:33p.m. Friday on Bob Me· ders, who pitched the ninth and Cormick Rd. here an auto allowed the winning run on a driven by Johnny F. Matney, double by Rich Billings, the St. 34, of Gallipolis, attempted to . Louis catcher. CUB SCOt11'1NG! For~. who have completed the second grade or are ages 8 through 10, Cub Scouting Is a year around, hom~ntered program of boy action, boy-achievement, boyhealth, ard boy-helpfulness developed especially for lea.ders and parenta to use with and for boys of this age. It provides dire<:tioo and purpose to a period in u boy's life that might otherwise be allotted to haphazard and aimless activity. It gives a boy something to work for and somethlfl8 to look forward to. '!be Cub Scout learm to respect his God, his country, his borne, and his fellowman. The Ideals and activities of Cub Scouting contribute In the best possible way toward the boy's development and the fullest appreciation of American citizenship. •. Any boy who qualifies may join at any time of the year. Just contact your nearest Cub Pack or call Stephen Jones In Gallipolis at 4~1406 tor details. CAMPORAL 19~! Big doings are going to happen In Point Pleasant's Krodel Park May 30through June 1. Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers from all over the Tri-State Area COUncil wtu enjoy and take part In this year's theme, Hilltoric America. Scouta and Explorers wiU 'begin arriving at ~p.m. Friday, May 30, and will be ready for a two-night camp. All Cubs are Invited to attend on Saturday afternoon and stay through the campfire which begins at 7:30p.m. Then all Webelos and their lathers may stay overnight and join In on all the (un. Some of the Camporal features Include demonalrallons In archery, black powder, and waterfront ac· llvities. Also Included Ia a fivemile bike to Tu-Endle-Wel Park. Make sure and check with your scouting leaders to Insure your reservations. FUTURE OF THE one hundred! In your mind's eye, take a look at any 100 boys who have recently joined scouting. Une them up in your Imagination and of that too boys ... ! - Only rarely will ooe ever appear before a juvenile court. -Twelve of the hundred will reco;We their first church contact through scouting. - Five of the hundred will receive crurch awards and one of the five will enter tbe clergy, - Eighteen will develop hobbles that will give them whole-Ufe Interest. - Eight will find their future vocation lhroogh merit badge work and scouting contacta. -One will use scouting skills to save inother person's life and one will credit it with saving his own. - Four of the hundred wtu reach Eagle rank. - Seventeen will become future scouting leaders and will give leadership to additional thOWlarxla of boys. TRAINING OF THE Trainers! A Scout Leader Development Course will be held beginning at 9 a.m., Saturday,AprU 12and continue through noon, Sunday, April13 at Camp Klashuta near Chester, Ohio. The course is aimed at developing skills of adult and troop leaders. The purpose of this course is to ( I ) fortify the learning experience of Cornerstone Training and the ouldoor experience in Scout Skills, tbe Manager of Learning Technique and Counseling, (2) provide a learning experience for a Scoutmaster and his troop leaders (both adult and boy ) in the skills required for the ouldoor phase of the scouting program using the patrol methnd, and (3) involve the troop leaders in the leadership sldlls of becoming a Manager of Learning, Planning and Evaluating. Contact the Scout Service Center in lluntington at (304) S23-3408 for additional details. THE SCOUT Program: Develops character. Trains boys for citizenship. Develops physical and moral fitness. Trains boys for leadership responsibiUtles. Teaches buys self reliance and service to others. Lets keep Scouting going stronger than ever. DR. LAMB Ohio politics Area "Velfare Rights Organization during the waning days of the administration of former Gov . John J. {iilligan . Conspiracy Between Groups CENTERVIlLE KING AND QUEEN - Centerville Elementary School's reignifl8 monarchs are Kim Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and Joe Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Gilbert. They were crowned recently at the Centerville Spring tl.rnival. The children who were contestants c'Qllected a sum of $184.36 for the school's PTO . Kim is a member of Mrs. Rosena Rees' fifth grade class and Joe is in Mrs. Sue Ruff's fourth grade. Democratic " This was actually a con- senators, and the amendment passed ~Hi . Meshel, the committee chairman, was asked later how he raised the votes. "I told them I needed some loyally," he replied. But the meeting wasn't over yet. A parade of witnesses came forth to ask for an additional $173,000 lor food stamp "outreach stations," advertising, transportation and a "hotline." "They don't need any out- spiracy between the Cleveland Welfare Rights Organization and (former Public Welfare) Director ( Charles) Bates," said Sen. Robert T. Secrest, DCambridge. "I'd like to get me servative It began to get cold in the a court order like that. " Young was asked for his opinion of the allocation. "I don't see why we need to hang another fruit from this tree," he grumbled. "It's already festooned with fruit. " Debate dragged on. "Normally," observed Gillmor, "this committee can spend a billion dollars or two in this length of time." committee room. Sen. Gene Slagle, ~alion, turned up the collar of his sky blue sports jacket and pulled it around his neck, like a clergyman. "I think we ought to have heat before we have welfare," he shivered. One senator, intent on moving toward his normal night-time drinking spot, sat nearer to the door with his trench coat. Finally , the committee added the food stamp money. " If you hold this bill for a couple more · weeks, you can amend the biennial budget into it," obse rved Young sarcastically. But there was one more amendment. Sen . Max H. Dennis, R-Wilrnington, asked that $2 million be tacked on for disaster relief for Xenia. He was unanimously supported, and the bill was approved without dissent. It now totaled $21 million. aware of how the government decides to spend that money. They might get violent. Take, for example, the threehour exercise In absurdity that passed for a Senate Finance Committee meeting last Tuesday night. Continued from page 1 children, counting both reba'ies and new May 1. '!be committee was asked to largely .by increasing the investment tax cuts, the bill would mean a $300 tax break approve a House-passed bill The IHS said rebate checks would be credit to 10 per cent. at $3,000 income; $496 at $5,000; $312 at mailed first to those who filed returns first. appropriating some $18 million But the net bill is reduced to $22.8 $8,000; $258 at,$10,000; $290 at $15,000; and to the state Public Welfare reach," muttered one obRebates, the heart of the bill, would billion by a $2 billion tax Increase oo oil Department to offset the.cost of server . ''They reach out $320 at $20,000. amount to 10 per cent of 1974 taxes up to a companies. It repeals the depletion supporting an increasing enough already." As a general rule, ahyone with an maximum $200. There also will be a allowance for major companies while public · assistance caseload in income above $20,000 would get only $100 minimum rebate of $100, or the full tax It was explained that the continuing a portion of it for 10,000 inrebate plus a special $30 tax credit. Ohio. paid if that was less than $100. appropriation request was in dependent oil and natural gas producers. The 1975 tax cuts would be reflected in Rep. Frederick N. Young, R· response to a court .order in a For the average couple with two Dayton, chief sponsor of the case involving the Cleveland lower payroll withholding rates beginning bill and the House ) Republicans' fiscal expert, told CAPTAIN EA.IIIY the committee the economy is r-------------------------~ 14MM •. 1 AIJ.J T !ilLJR E: THEALL PE-M SWM\IS AN ' FAkE-R~ lOOK FUNN'!'·· ESPECIA LLY rAT QUIT! RIGHT FE-R Ato.l WJDIAJo.l SWAM!. so bad and the number of FAT LITTlE: RA5C'Al. oOA MAH~ ­ OR\I'f. , , IT LOOkS KINPA FIJ~I\JV ~ SWAMI M&OO •.. welfare caaes is rising so sharply thai the department 1 may be forced to ask for even Funeral services wi ll be In LESTER K. OHLINGER more money before June. NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - Cincinnati , and graveside r ites be conducted i n Mason Youfl8 also cautioned the Lester K. Ohlinger, 6ll, of New will at Forest Hills Haven, died Friday in Holzer County committee that most anticipat- Medical Center. Cemetery , on Route 2 north of ed revenues already have been Mr . Ohlinger was credited Point Pleasant, Monday at 11 spent; that the new budget for with the development of the a.m water and sewage the next two years is so streets, systems in New Haven as well GLADYS M. JONES delicately balanced as to as the New Haven Community POMEROY - Gladys M. THE PHAN1'0M preclude any excess expenses. Building under the W.P.A. Jone s. 83 , Pom eroy, dfed pr~ram of the 1930s. Friday evening at Holzer Replace Regiowd Offices He was a district supervisor Medical Center . The first thing majority for the Alcohol and Beverage Mrs. Jones was preceded in Democrats on the committee Commission and a county death by her parents, W. W. ~ proposed to do with Young's supervisor for the former State and Emm,o Shields Chapman; Road Commission. He was also her husband, Homer Clyde bill was to replace four a chairman of the Mason Jones in 1950; a sister, Veatrict:t regional welfare · offices County Democratic Executive Chapman, and a brother, Cecil a member eliminated by the ad- Committee and a member of Chapman . She the State Democratic of the Pomeroy Trinity Church. ministration of Gov. James A. Executive Committee. He was She Is survived by two sons, Rhodes. the owner ol the Ohlinger Kenneth C. Jones and Millard Sen. Harry Meshel, D- Stables and a "Kentucky 0 . Jones, both of Columbus; a " daugh fer , Mrs . M ickev Youfl8Stown, whose city just Colonel. ALLEYOOP Mr . Ohlinger was born July (Joanne) Williams, Pomeroy, happened to be one of those 15, 1906, In the Broad Run and two granddaughters, MrS . , .. BUT ~E P\.fZZLING losing a regional welfare of- Community to the tate Joseph Alfred Wentworth , Jr .• TH I N~ IS ~T ~E 'S ALREADY GOT ONE IN flee, said the offices should be A. and Millie Roush Ohlinger. Elizabeth, N. J .. and Terri CUS10DY... ADAM R. He was preceded Jn death by Lynn Russell , Pomeroy. SMITfi, "THE R)RME~ restored even though It would several other members of his Fun eral services will be ~ESI~NT OF NE:RR ! cut 'into the money allocated family which include : a son Monday at 2 p.m. at Ew ing for food and clothing lor the !\\arion, a sister W\ary , and two Chapel with the Rev . Wilbur brothers, Donald and Joseph . Perrin offidating . Burial will needy, SurviVors include his wife, be in Letart Falls Cemetery. "If we can't scrape together . Sevilla ; a son, Pete R:-et11inger Fr iends may call at the $100,000, we're in serious of New Haven. and a brother. Funeral Home any time. ' Harold Ohlinger of Broad Run . trouble," said Meshel. Funeral services witt be held 11 We are," answered Young. Monday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Debate proceeded, with Paul 's Lutheran Church with opponents claiming those Minister John Haeberle of. fictaltng . Catting hours will be favoring the welfare offices between 6 and 9 p.m. Sunday at only wanted them to provide the Foglesong Funeral Home . The family Is requesting that political jobs. COLUMBUS - State Senator In lieu of flowers people send "This reminds me of the donations to the Heart Fund . Oakley c. Collins (R-17th debate In Congress ooe time on They may send Heart Fund District ) appeared last week an agricultural bill when an Contributions to Rod Brand, C· before the Interstate Comof Citizens National Bank of amendment was offered that oPoint merce Commission to strongly Pleasant. there couldn 'I be any more protest proposals to shut down employes in the U.S. Departrail lines in southeastern Ohio. ment of Agriculture than there CLAUDE W. JOINS SR. "In our area of the state, our LETART, W. Va. - Claude highways and rail lines are an were farmers,'' observed Sen. William Joins Sr .. father of Paul E. GU!mor, R-Port Clin- Claude William Joins Jr . of absolute necessity for mainton . Letart Route 2, died Friday in taining our economy in Cincinnati , after a long illness. assuring our people have jobs. Recessed 'lbe Meeting His survivors also include his Meshel was unable to obtain wife , two daughters, and To close down these rail lines a majority of votes for the several grandchildren and would be a simple and direct g rea f,gr andch ildren. governmental act throwing Ohioans· out of jobs," Collins said. Collins also pointed out that '' revitalizing rail service will occur by maintaining a healthy economy which needs that rail out how much of the ar-.:nes am 23 years old. I get plenty of Consequently, we service. sleep and smoke around a pack are blocked. must not close down the. rail It is possible that he may of cigare ltes a day. Could lines in southeastern Ohio have blockage localized to the cigarettes be the cause? large arteries around the hip · DEAR READER - Those because of their vital economic and pelvis region. In many of dark .circles are the veins thai importance." Collins noted that Midthe$e cases the doctor can put are ncrmally present under the dleport , Jackson, Ironton, in an artificial graft around the eyes . The bluish color of Pomeroy, Wellston, McArthur, blocked arteries and restore venous blood makes the circles 1and Athens Gallipolis circulation to near normal. dark. It is usually seen in In other instances blocking people who are on the thin side residents, as well as numerous nerves that go to the arteries in and have no significant fat other communities throughout DICK TRACY the legs helps to open them pads under the eye. Dark . southeastern Ohio, had exsome and to relieve pain. circles are not a sign of ill pressed uniform resistance to the ICC proposal . I must urge you to do health or dissipation . something about this soon as it To the extent the cigaret~s MAY ·roRN PRO may make the difference in contribute to staying thin they JACKSON, Miss. (UP!) - If whether he will be able to save could coo tribute to the dark his feel or not. I hate to frighten circles. As you get older there the price is right, Jackson you, but he must not neglec! is tendency for .the fat pads and State University's Eugene this any longer. fluid to accumulate under the Short will skip his senior year DEAR DR. LAMB- I would eyes. Then the dark circles for a pro basketball contract. like to knl>W the cause of dark disappear.' Frankly it seems to . Short, a 21-year-old junl<r, circles under my eyes and if me that it ·would be better to has filed fur the National . Basketball Association :s ttoere is anything I can do·about have the circles. hardship draft . it besides using cosmetics. I • Ford signs tax cut ! Area Deaths ! 1 HA T'~ w., Collins against rail shutdown Leg circulation causes problems By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR READER - The DEAR DR. LAMB - My most likely cause of your husband has- terrific pains in husband's condition is poor his legs and he cannot walk a circulation to his legs. The half block any more. They are description of his legs being getting worse all 'the time. cold, the cramps, and the pain They are so cold he needs an with wallting are all typical electric blanket on them at symptoms of a person with nlghlnen In the hot weather. serious difficulties in the He can stand on them, but circulation to the legs. when be sits down or goes to · Of course he must have an bed they burt him. can you tell examination and the sooner the me what cauaes this and what . bel~. He is not liliely to imcan be done? What is ahead for prove without some help, and . htm? I cannot get him to go to a tile conditioo is more likely to doctor because he had a very get worse. bad experience abOut four Anyone who has similar years ago when he had · a s"ymptoms must have an prostate gland operation and eumlnation . There are rwean he will never go lo a several · things that can be ha!pital again. done. First, if he smokes be I would appreciate anythiitg should slop at once completely . ,_can tell rile or any help you U he has 'blocked circulation in ' C8ll give. He has terrible · the arteries that supply blood crampa In his legs too. to his legs it is important to find • . ~}' l GALLIPOLIS Two h~ve lour children. Rebecca B. Barker of Rt. 1, · petitions for dissolution of Michael E. Cochran of Rt , 2, Bidwell, charged . Dennis L. marriages and one seeking a Bidwell, a.nd Linda Joyce Barker of Point Pleasant, with divorce were filed Friday in Cochran, same address · also gross neglect of duly ilnd exthe office of Gallia County asked that their marriage of treme cruelly. They were Clerk of Co urts , Marj or ie Sept. 23, 1966 be dissolved. One married Aug. 6, 1973 and have Rinehart . child is involved. · no children. Linda L. Keeler, 22 16 Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis, and RAIN,RAIN, RAIN! Kenneth R. Keeler , same GALUPOUS - The East Gallipolis address want their marriage Weather Station reported that 1.06 inches dissolved. They were of rain fell in Gallipolis between .6 p.m. married June 21, 1967 and Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday. now music in the center. I Tax spending decision made in absurd session proposal, even with his own Democrats, so he recessed the meetill8 and took them into his office. When he returned, he had converted •wo con- • With warm we a !her approaching, it is hoped that a lighted volleyball court can be set up soon in the churchyard lor those that wish to play volleyball. The "Welcome Sign''isout to all young people of the area to visit the Meigs Youth Canteen some Saturday night and enjoy one of the few worthwhile gathering spots for them in the ' NOAY'"TIMES.SENTINELl county . Publ ished ever r Sunday by I There is no admission e Ohio Valley Publishing charge, or membership fee. . 'GALLI POLIS • O"AlLY TR.IBUNE Dallas Weber, assisted by 825 Third Ave , Gallipolis, youths of the church, is in bhio 45631 . Published every weekday charge. tvening except Sa turday • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Taxpayers are prone to grumble about the amount of money their government spends. Luckily, they aren't often Three couples o~n court action to end m~e · ·· Good thing 2- Tbesumay Times -Sentinel, Surxlay, March 30, 1975 ·' Second Class Postage Pa id at Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTINE .. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, 0 . 45769, Publ tshed every week · day evening except Saturday . Entered as second c l ass mailing malter at Po meroy , Ohio Post Offtce. By carrier daily and S.unday 75c per week. Motor rou te $3 .25 per month . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' The Gallipolis Tribune In Ohio and West Virginia one year S22.00 ; si x mon ths Sl l 50; three months $7.00. Elsewhere S26 .00 per year : si x months .jl 3.50; three months $7 .50; motor route S3.2S monthly . The Daily Sen tine L one year $22 00 ;111 six months $11 50; three 111onths $7 00 . Elsewhere $26 00; six months SlJ so. three months $7 .50. The United Pres s · In · ternational is exc lus i vely entitled to the use for pub I ic ation of all news !:lispatches cr edited to the hewspaper and al so the loca l rews published herein . . . COl ~0'\ l · ~ • Sl'EADY AS SHE GOES -Mark O'Dell of Rutland lakes careful aliD on the cue baH. OFFICER CITED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Suerintendent's Citation of Merit was presented Saturday to Ohio Highway ·.Patrolman Joy P. Allen, stationed at Wooster, for his rescue of a motorist who was trapped in a su~merged .van in Wayne County, March I. Allen waded into four feet of icy water, lifted the victim's head above the water line and pulled him from the wreckage to the bank of a drainage ditch where he administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY MARCH 30th THRU APRIL 5th LUNCH TIME GOODIE• . eHOT DOG !.Regular Si:1:e 1 eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK (Small Size) of your choice Friend of ours who has some Penn Central stock says he has a feeli ng he's been railroaded. TIME TO RELAX- Mary Sauer, left, and Ellen Rice, are .caught taking a rest In the louf18e of the Meigs Youth Canteen. Some of the furniture for the lounge was donated by the Baker Furniture Company, Middleport. The very comfortable lounge is a place to relax, watch TV, or talk. ' 'IJi f' lllr e TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY ~~ 89~ ' . .... ___ · TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit Tag stickers going on sale Tuesday GALLIPOLIS · - Gallia County passenger car owners ,---=,.----,-----, were reminded Saturday that 1973 validation stickers will go on sale at three locations in the county beginning Tuesday , April I. Deputy registrar offices are located at 24 State St., in -ADAM ROARKE. NEVILLE ~RAND Gallipolis; Robert M. Irwin 's ' - - - - - - - - - -- ' Standard Oil station in Crown Ci ty and Ruth Evans at Vinton Milling on Jackson St., in The New King Vinton . of Kung Fu-Karate James Thaler is the Gallipolis Deputy Registrar . The Gallipolis office phone number is 446-7707. Robert M. TECHNICOLOR 8 O> Irwin is registrar in Crown PANAVISION® ~ City. That phone number is 256A•·..IHH<I ~J 8\JENA VISTA CISTAIBUTION CO . INC 9383. Ruth Evans is registrat in @ WIIIO ..MV the Vinton area. That phone number is 388-11555. , CARTON Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Curtis · *******************************~ Andrews reminded Gallia County motorists that the state's new "staggere!j" ~ licensing goes into effect lllis year. For fast, convenient 1975 TONIGHT WALT DISNEY WangYu PtOCI~CIIool t :· TONITE ! DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ~ * ! "JOY * . OF MEIGS THEATRE : TONIGHT, MAR . .Jo THREE" ~: ANIMAL CRACKERS ~ :~ ~ i ~ LOVE" ~ ! "LOVE TIMES ~ : :* t MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE r. ~ ~ ~ * i (Rated G) Technicolor Cartoons ~ ! .• ******************************* : Starring The Four Marx Brothers MASON, WEST VIRGINIA Show Starts at 7: 00p .m. EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET '4.9 5 ENTREES '4.95 Steamship Round of Beef, Aujus Baked Ham with Appleraisin Sauce Sliced Young Turkey, Dressing & Giblet Gravy Roast Leg of Veal, Mint Jelly with Fried Apples & Chestnuts Baked Flounder, LemonbuHer Sauce =VEGETABLES= Glazed Sweet Potatoes, Brandy Sauce Creamed Co.rn & Potatoes Green Beans Almondine Glazed Belgian Carrots COMPLETE SALAD BAR HOME.MADE PIES PASTRIES BREADS CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE HOLIDAY INN Upper Route 7 Gallipolis, o. Phon~ 446-0090 vehicle registration, Andrews offered these reminders : Under the new "staggered" schedule, passenger car owners with A-K last names must · complete 1975 registration between April 1 and midnight April 30. Only persons in the A·K alphabetical group can obtain validation stickers during the month of April. Passenger car registration for those in the L-Z alphabetical group begins on May I, and con tinues through May 31. Persons in either group will be able to register II ) motorcycle stickers must be placed in the top, center of rear plate; (2) stickers issued lor semi-tractor · trucks must be placed on the front plate, in bOttom, right-hand corner. Even though only one sticker issued per vehicle, passenger cars, trucks and other twoplate vehicles must continue to display both front and rear plates. PfPIL&I UTI If Znd 0. ) trucks, trailers, motorcycles and other non-passenger vehicles at the same time they buy passenger car slickers. While all deputies on enclosed list will issue passenger car stickers, only special "commercial" agencies can register non-passenger vehicles like trucks and trailers. APPLICANTS MUST PRESENT a valid Ohio title for each vehicle being registered. If title is lost or stolen, a duplicate must be obtain from County Clerk of Courts before you apply.for a 1975 validation sticker. Since 1974 license plates are remaining in use, the Bureau must verify your license number before it . can renew your registration. Quickest and most accurate way to verily license number is from your 1974 registration card (white slip that came with last year's plates). Anyone who fails to bring 1974 registration will have to wait while an ad· ditional verification form is completed. · Additional information : State registration fee is $10.50 per passenger vehicle (this includes the 50 cent deputy registrar service charge). Many Ohio counties add on a $3 local permissive tax - in these counties, total cost will be $15.50. Only one sticker will be issued for each vehicle . That sticker must be placed on the rear license plate, in the bottom, right-hand corner. There are two exceptions to this rule : NOW GET AT LEAST 2·0% INSTANT REBATE • ON ANY FURNITURE YOU BUYI A FEW EXAMPLES: DWI charg~d after accident 2 PIECE 5 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE REGULAR '549.95 REGULAR $599.95 INSTANT REBATE INSTANT REBATE. $ GALUPOLIS - David W. · Roach , 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was charged with DWI following an accident at 10 :06 p.m. Friday at 1737 Chatham Ave. City police said Roush lost control of his car which struck a parked auto owned by James Kinder and also hit the side of Kinder's home. There was minor damage to the house and parked car . Asecond mishap occurred on Evans Heights where an auto owned by James K. Shawver, 56, of Gallipolis, rolled into a parked car owned by Donald R. Farney. 25, of Rio Grande. Thursday a car driven by Denise H. Mi tc hell, 77, Gallipolis, sideswiped a parked car owned by Betty E. Walker. or Gallipolis. 99 $ 99 PRE-SEASON SALE INSTANT REBATE WHIRLPOOL $9995 AIR CONDITIONER MODEL AXL ~24-4 ' 2. •499.95 ( ..' .J . &OOve ,. ' I ' ' ..' . �.,. ,I I • .· ., J 3- T"" Sunday Times-l'-."iinel . Sunday, March 30, 1975 More-. bid to join co-op meeting . with tile recentlyWILLOW WOOD formed or~anizalion accordin• Lawrence County farmers to Luther Ferguson, president. indicated here Thursday night Ferguson introduced curren l they are inlerested in joining Co-<lp bOard members and told the Southeastern Ohio FarLawrence farmers how the mers Co-op. Approximately 35 Lawrence organization came about, how County fanners, meeting with it operates and what is ~ officers from Galli a, available for Co-<lp members. Joe Cain, Co-<lp's attorney, Meigs and Jackson Counties in Symmes Valley High School, · explained the organization's requested an organizational legal aspects and told of its Scouiing around the Continued from page 1 machine donated by the Royal Crown Company of Middleport. Just recently the young people of the church worked hard selling Stanley Products and holding a bake sale so they could purchase an AM-FM Stereo 8 Track System for the Canteen . .They raised the amount needed and there is Injuries slight in two accidents potential growth, pointing out the Cu-op was entirely for t he . farm er to help them save money un products they need for agriculture production . GAI.I.IPOIJS - T~o persuns were slightly injured in two of four traffic accidents investigated in Gallla County Prices were quoled on fer · Friday by the Ohio Stale Hi ghlilizer, grass seed, seed corn way Patrol. The fir st injury mi shap and chemicals. Lawre n ce far'mers are occurred on the Bidwell scheduled to meet again this Rodney Rd . one tenth of a mile spring to further explore north of Rl. 35 where Michael!. possibilities of joining the three Hardway , Jr ., 16, Gallipolis, neighboring counties m the Co- lost control of his car which ran off the tell side of the highway op . Th e Lawrence Countiaris striking an embankment and were invited to attend the Co- turning over . Hardway claimed minor op's next monthly meeting, injuries but was not treated. scheduled Tuesday ,,April I, in There was heavy damage to his the Jackson Production Credit Building , Upper Rl. 7, ca r. No charge was filed . The second injury accident Gallipolis, at 7:30p.m. occurred at 2:20 p.m. Friday on Mill Creek Rd . two tenths of Add to your collectiOn of a mtle south of Georges Creek collective nouns : A prediction Rd. where David G. McQuaid, of economists 16, Gallipolis, lost control of his turn into a driveway and struck car on the wet pavement . The a parked ca r owned by Milford vehicle went through a fence C. Gilbert of Gallipolis. and field then truck an electric pole. MCQuaid had minor in juries. Ht s car was demolished. Again , no charges were filed . SEAVER IMPRESSIVE Anolher si ngle car acci dent ST. PET8RSBURG, Fla. occurred at 12 :43 p.m. on Mill IUPI) - New York Mel ace Creeli Rd. one and one tenth Tom Seaver pitched eight miles north of Rt. 1 where J ohn innings for the "B" team C. Gordon, 19, Rt. I, Gallipolis, Saturday morning against the lost control of hts car on the wet St. Louis "B" nine and was paveme nt. impressive , allowing only four The car went off the road hits. He yielded two runs, one over an embankment into Mill earned, struck out four and Creek. There was heavv · walked one damage to Gordon's car . The Cardlnal group won, 3-2, A fmal accident occ urred at but the-loss went to Ken San5:33p.m. Friday on Bob Me· ders, who pitched the ninth and Cormick Rd. here an auto allowed the winning run on a driven by Johnny F. Matney, double by Rich Billings, the St. 34, of Gallipolis, attempted to . Louis catcher. CUB SCOt11'1NG! For~. who have completed the second grade or are ages 8 through 10, Cub Scouting Is a year around, hom~ntered program of boy action, boy-achievement, boyhealth, ard boy-helpfulness developed especially for lea.ders and parenta to use with and for boys of this age. It provides dire<:tioo and purpose to a period in u boy's life that might otherwise be allotted to haphazard and aimless activity. It gives a boy something to work for and somethlfl8 to look forward to. '!be Cub Scout learm to respect his God, his country, his borne, and his fellowman. The Ideals and activities of Cub Scouting contribute In the best possible way toward the boy's development and the fullest appreciation of American citizenship. •. Any boy who qualifies may join at any time of the year. Just contact your nearest Cub Pack or call Stephen Jones In Gallipolis at 4~1406 tor details. CAMPORAL 19~! Big doings are going to happen In Point Pleasant's Krodel Park May 30through June 1. Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers from all over the Tri-State Area COUncil wtu enjoy and take part In this year's theme, Hilltoric America. Scouta and Explorers wiU 'begin arriving at ~p.m. Friday, May 30, and will be ready for a two-night camp. All Cubs are Invited to attend on Saturday afternoon and stay through the campfire which begins at 7:30p.m. Then all Webelos and their lathers may stay overnight and join In on all the (un. Some of the Camporal features Include demonalrallons In archery, black powder, and waterfront ac· llvities. Also Included Ia a fivemile bike to Tu-Endle-Wel Park. Make sure and check with your scouting leaders to Insure your reservations. FUTURE OF THE one hundred! In your mind's eye, take a look at any 100 boys who have recently joined scouting. Une them up in your Imagination and of that too boys ... ! - Only rarely will ooe ever appear before a juvenile court. -Twelve of the hundred will reco;We their first church contact through scouting. - Five of the hundred will receive crurch awards and one of the five will enter tbe clergy, - Eighteen will develop hobbles that will give them whole-Ufe Interest. - Eight will find their future vocation lhroogh merit badge work and scouting contacta. -One will use scouting skills to save inother person's life and one will credit it with saving his own. - Four of the hundred wtu reach Eagle rank. - Seventeen will become future scouting leaders and will give leadership to additional thOWlarxla of boys. TRAINING OF THE Trainers! A Scout Leader Development Course will be held beginning at 9 a.m., Saturday,AprU 12and continue through noon, Sunday, April13 at Camp Klashuta near Chester, Ohio. The course is aimed at developing skills of adult and troop leaders. The purpose of this course is to ( I ) fortify the learning experience of Cornerstone Training and the ouldoor experience in Scout Skills, tbe Manager of Learning Technique and Counseling, (2) provide a learning experience for a Scoutmaster and his troop leaders (both adult and boy ) in the skills required for the ouldoor phase of the scouting program using the patrol methnd, and (3) involve the troop leaders in the leadership sldlls of becoming a Manager of Learning, Planning and Evaluating. Contact the Scout Service Center in lluntington at (304) S23-3408 for additional details. THE SCOUT Program: Develops character. Trains boys for citizenship. Develops physical and moral fitness. Trains boys for leadership responsibiUtles. Teaches buys self reliance and service to others. Lets keep Scouting going stronger than ever. DR. LAMB Ohio politics Area "Velfare Rights Organization during the waning days of the administration of former Gov . John J. {iilligan . Conspiracy Between Groups CENTERVIlLE KING AND QUEEN - Centerville Elementary School's reignifl8 monarchs are Kim Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and Joe Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Gilbert. They were crowned recently at the Centerville Spring tl.rnival. The children who were contestants c'Qllected a sum of $184.36 for the school's PTO . Kim is a member of Mrs. Rosena Rees' fifth grade class and Joe is in Mrs. Sue Ruff's fourth grade. Democratic " This was actually a con- senators, and the amendment passed ~Hi . Meshel, the committee chairman, was asked later how he raised the votes. "I told them I needed some loyally," he replied. But the meeting wasn't over yet. A parade of witnesses came forth to ask for an additional $173,000 lor food stamp "outreach stations," advertising, transportation and a "hotline." "They don't need any out- spiracy between the Cleveland Welfare Rights Organization and (former Public Welfare) Director ( Charles) Bates," said Sen. Robert T. Secrest, DCambridge. "I'd like to get me servative It began to get cold in the a court order like that. " Young was asked for his opinion of the allocation. "I don't see why we need to hang another fruit from this tree," he grumbled. "It's already festooned with fruit. " Debate dragged on. "Normally," observed Gillmor, "this committee can spend a billion dollars or two in this length of time." committee room. Sen. Gene Slagle, ~alion, turned up the collar of his sky blue sports jacket and pulled it around his neck, like a clergyman. "I think we ought to have heat before we have welfare," he shivered. One senator, intent on moving toward his normal night-time drinking spot, sat nearer to the door with his trench coat. Finally , the committee added the food stamp money. " If you hold this bill for a couple more · weeks, you can amend the biennial budget into it," obse rved Young sarcastically. But there was one more amendment. Sen . Max H. Dennis, R-Wilrnington, asked that $2 million be tacked on for disaster relief for Xenia. He was unanimously supported, and the bill was approved without dissent. It now totaled $21 million. aware of how the government decides to spend that money. They might get violent. Take, for example, the threehour exercise In absurdity that passed for a Senate Finance Committee meeting last Tuesday night. Continued from page 1 children, counting both reba'ies and new May 1. '!be committee was asked to largely .by increasing the investment tax cuts, the bill would mean a $300 tax break approve a House-passed bill The IHS said rebate checks would be credit to 10 per cent. at $3,000 income; $496 at $5,000; $312 at mailed first to those who filed returns first. appropriating some $18 million But the net bill is reduced to $22.8 $8,000; $258 at,$10,000; $290 at $15,000; and to the state Public Welfare reach," muttered one obRebates, the heart of the bill, would billion by a $2 billion tax Increase oo oil Department to offset the.cost of server . ''They reach out $320 at $20,000. amount to 10 per cent of 1974 taxes up to a companies. It repeals the depletion supporting an increasing enough already." As a general rule, ahyone with an maximum $200. There also will be a allowance for major companies while public · assistance caseload in income above $20,000 would get only $100 minimum rebate of $100, or the full tax It was explained that the continuing a portion of it for 10,000 inrebate plus a special $30 tax credit. Ohio. paid if that was less than $100. appropriation request was in dependent oil and natural gas producers. The 1975 tax cuts would be reflected in Rep. Frederick N. Young, R· response to a court .order in a For the average couple with two Dayton, chief sponsor of the case involving the Cleveland lower payroll withholding rates beginning bill and the House ) Republicans' fiscal expert, told CAPTAIN EA.IIIY the committee the economy is r-------------------------~ 14MM •. 1 AIJ.J T !ilLJR E: THEALL PE-M SWM\IS AN ' FAkE-R~ lOOK FUNN'!'·· ESPECIA LLY rAT QUIT! RIGHT FE-R Ato.l WJDIAJo.l SWAM!. so bad and the number of FAT LITTlE: RA5C'Al. oOA MAH~ ­ OR\I'f. , , IT LOOkS KINPA FIJ~I\JV ~ SWAMI M&OO •.. welfare caaes is rising so sharply thai the department 1 may be forced to ask for even Funeral services wi ll be In LESTER K. OHLINGER more money before June. NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - Cincinnati , and graveside r ites be conducted i n Mason Youfl8 also cautioned the Lester K. Ohlinger, 6ll, of New will at Forest Hills Haven, died Friday in Holzer County committee that most anticipat- Medical Center. Cemetery , on Route 2 north of ed revenues already have been Mr . Ohlinger was credited Point Pleasant, Monday at 11 spent; that the new budget for with the development of the a.m water and sewage the next two years is so streets, systems in New Haven as well GLADYS M. JONES delicately balanced as to as the New Haven Community POMEROY - Gladys M. THE PHAN1'0M preclude any excess expenses. Building under the W.P.A. Jone s. 83 , Pom eroy, dfed pr~ram of the 1930s. Friday evening at Holzer Replace Regiowd Offices He was a district supervisor Medical Center . The first thing majority for the Alcohol and Beverage Mrs. Jones was preceded in Democrats on the committee Commission and a county death by her parents, W. W. ~ proposed to do with Young's supervisor for the former State and Emm,o Shields Chapman; Road Commission. He was also her husband, Homer Clyde bill was to replace four a chairman of the Mason Jones in 1950; a sister, Veatrict:t regional welfare · offices County Democratic Executive Chapman, and a brother, Cecil a member eliminated by the ad- Committee and a member of Chapman . She the State Democratic of the Pomeroy Trinity Church. ministration of Gov. James A. Executive Committee. He was She Is survived by two sons, Rhodes. the owner ol the Ohlinger Kenneth C. Jones and Millard Sen. Harry Meshel, D- Stables and a "Kentucky 0 . Jones, both of Columbus; a " daugh fer , Mrs . M ickev Youfl8Stown, whose city just Colonel. ALLEYOOP Mr . Ohlinger was born July (Joanne) Williams, Pomeroy, happened to be one of those 15, 1906, In the Broad Run and two granddaughters, MrS . , .. BUT ~E P\.fZZLING losing a regional welfare of- Community to the tate Joseph Alfred Wentworth , Jr .• TH I N~ IS ~T ~E 'S ALREADY GOT ONE IN flee, said the offices should be A. and Millie Roush Ohlinger. Elizabeth, N. J .. and Terri CUS10DY... ADAM R. He was preceded Jn death by Lynn Russell , Pomeroy. SMITfi, "THE R)RME~ restored even though It would several other members of his Fun eral services will be ~ESI~NT OF NE:RR ! cut 'into the money allocated family which include : a son Monday at 2 p.m. at Ew ing for food and clothing lor the !\\arion, a sister W\ary , and two Chapel with the Rev . Wilbur brothers, Donald and Joseph . Perrin offidating . Burial will needy, SurviVors include his wife, be in Letart Falls Cemetery. "If we can't scrape together . Sevilla ; a son, Pete R:-et11inger Fr iends may call at the $100,000, we're in serious of New Haven. and a brother. Funeral Home any time. ' Harold Ohlinger of Broad Run . trouble," said Meshel. Funeral services witt be held 11 We are," answered Young. Monday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Debate proceeded, with Paul 's Lutheran Church with opponents claiming those Minister John Haeberle of. fictaltng . Catting hours will be favoring the welfare offices between 6 and 9 p.m. Sunday at only wanted them to provide the Foglesong Funeral Home . The family Is requesting that political jobs. COLUMBUS - State Senator In lieu of flowers people send "This reminds me of the donations to the Heart Fund . Oakley c. Collins (R-17th debate In Congress ooe time on They may send Heart Fund District ) appeared last week an agricultural bill when an Contributions to Rod Brand, C· before the Interstate Comof Citizens National Bank of amendment was offered that oPoint merce Commission to strongly Pleasant. there couldn 'I be any more protest proposals to shut down employes in the U.S. Departrail lines in southeastern Ohio. ment of Agriculture than there CLAUDE W. JOINS SR. "In our area of the state, our LETART, W. Va. - Claude highways and rail lines are an were farmers,'' observed Sen. William Joins Sr .. father of Paul E. GU!mor, R-Port Clin- Claude William Joins Jr . of absolute necessity for mainton . Letart Route 2, died Friday in taining our economy in Cincinnati , after a long illness. assuring our people have jobs. Recessed 'lbe Meeting His survivors also include his Meshel was unable to obtain wife , two daughters, and To close down these rail lines a majority of votes for the several grandchildren and would be a simple and direct g rea f,gr andch ildren. governmental act throwing Ohioans· out of jobs," Collins said. Collins also pointed out that '' revitalizing rail service will occur by maintaining a healthy economy which needs that rail out how much of the ar-.:nes am 23 years old. I get plenty of Consequently, we service. sleep and smoke around a pack are blocked. must not close down the. rail It is possible that he may of cigare ltes a day. Could lines in southeastern Ohio have blockage localized to the cigarettes be the cause? large arteries around the hip · DEAR READER - Those because of their vital economic and pelvis region. In many of dark .circles are the veins thai importance." Collins noted that Midthe$e cases the doctor can put are ncrmally present under the dleport , Jackson, Ironton, in an artificial graft around the eyes . The bluish color of Pomeroy, Wellston, McArthur, blocked arteries and restore venous blood makes the circles 1and Athens Gallipolis circulation to near normal. dark. It is usually seen in In other instances blocking people who are on the thin side residents, as well as numerous nerves that go to the arteries in and have no significant fat other communities throughout DICK TRACY the legs helps to open them pads under the eye. Dark . southeastern Ohio, had exsome and to relieve pain. circles are not a sign of ill pressed uniform resistance to the ICC proposal . I must urge you to do health or dissipation . something about this soon as it To the extent the cigaret~s MAY ·roRN PRO may make the difference in contribute to staying thin they JACKSON, Miss. (UP!) - If whether he will be able to save could coo tribute to the dark his feel or not. I hate to frighten circles. As you get older there the price is right, Jackson you, but he must not neglec! is tendency for .the fat pads and State University's Eugene this any longer. fluid to accumulate under the Short will skip his senior year DEAR DR. LAMB- I would eyes. Then the dark circles for a pro basketball contract. like to knl>W the cause of dark disappear.' Frankly it seems to . Short, a 21-year-old junl<r, circles under my eyes and if me that it ·would be better to has filed fur the National . Basketball Association :s ttoere is anything I can do·about have the circles. hardship draft . it besides using cosmetics. I • Ford signs tax cut ! Area Deaths ! 1 HA T'~ w., Collins against rail shutdown Leg circulation causes problems By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR READER - The DEAR DR. LAMB - My most likely cause of your husband has- terrific pains in husband's condition is poor his legs and he cannot walk a circulation to his legs. The half block any more. They are description of his legs being getting worse all 'the time. cold, the cramps, and the pain They are so cold he needs an with wallting are all typical electric blanket on them at symptoms of a person with nlghlnen In the hot weather. serious difficulties in the He can stand on them, but circulation to the legs. when be sits down or goes to · Of course he must have an bed they burt him. can you tell examination and the sooner the me what cauaes this and what . bel~. He is not liliely to imcan be done? What is ahead for prove without some help, and . htm? I cannot get him to go to a tile conditioo is more likely to doctor because he had a very get worse. bad experience abOut four Anyone who has similar years ago when he had · a s"ymptoms must have an prostate gland operation and eumlnation . There are rwean he will never go lo a several · things that can be ha!pital again. done. First, if he smokes be I would appreciate anythiitg should slop at once completely . ,_can tell rile or any help you U he has 'blocked circulation in ' C8ll give. He has terrible · the arteries that supply blood crampa In his legs too. to his legs it is important to find • . ~}' l GALLIPOLIS Two h~ve lour children. Rebecca B. Barker of Rt. 1, · petitions for dissolution of Michael E. Cochran of Rt , 2, Bidwell, charged . Dennis L. marriages and one seeking a Bidwell, a.nd Linda Joyce Barker of Point Pleasant, with divorce were filed Friday in Cochran, same address · also gross neglect of duly ilnd exthe office of Gallia County asked that their marriage of treme cruelly. They were Clerk of Co urts , Marj or ie Sept. 23, 1966 be dissolved. One married Aug. 6, 1973 and have Rinehart . child is involved. · no children. Linda L. Keeler, 22 16 Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis, and RAIN,RAIN, RAIN! Kenneth R. Keeler , same GALUPOUS - The East Gallipolis address want their marriage Weather Station reported that 1.06 inches dissolved. They were of rain fell in Gallipolis between .6 p.m. married June 21, 1967 and Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday. now music in the center. I Tax spending decision made in absurd session proposal, even with his own Democrats, so he recessed the meetill8 and took them into his office. When he returned, he had converted •wo con- • With warm we a !her approaching, it is hoped that a lighted volleyball court can be set up soon in the churchyard lor those that wish to play volleyball. The "Welcome Sign''isout to all young people of the area to visit the Meigs Youth Canteen some Saturday night and enjoy one of the few worthwhile gathering spots for them in the ' NOAY'"TIMES.SENTINELl county . Publ ished ever r Sunday by I There is no admission e Ohio Valley Publishing charge, or membership fee. . 'GALLI POLIS • O"AlLY TR.IBUNE Dallas Weber, assisted by 825 Third Ave , Gallipolis, youths of the church, is in bhio 45631 . Published every weekday charge. tvening except Sa turday • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Taxpayers are prone to grumble about the amount of money their government spends. Luckily, they aren't often Three couples o~n court action to end m~e · ·· Good thing 2- Tbesumay Times -Sentinel, Surxlay, March 30, 1975 ·' Second Class Postage Pa id at Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTINE .. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, 0 . 45769, Publ tshed every week · day evening except Saturday . Entered as second c l ass mailing malter at Po meroy , Ohio Post Offtce. By carrier daily and S.unday 75c per week. Motor rou te $3 .25 per month . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' The Gallipolis Tribune In Ohio and West Virginia one year S22.00 ; si x mon ths Sl l 50; three months $7.00. Elsewhere S26 .00 per year : si x months .jl 3.50; three months $7 .50; motor route S3.2S monthly . The Daily Sen tine L one year $22 00 ;111 six months $11 50; three 111onths $7 00 . Elsewhere $26 00; six months SlJ so. three months $7 .50. The United Pres s · In · ternational is exc lus i vely entitled to the use for pub I ic ation of all news !:lispatches cr edited to the hewspaper and al so the loca l rews published herein . . . COl ~0'\ l · ~ • Sl'EADY AS SHE GOES -Mark O'Dell of Rutland lakes careful aliD on the cue baH. OFFICER CITED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Suerintendent's Citation of Merit was presented Saturday to Ohio Highway ·.Patrolman Joy P. Allen, stationed at Wooster, for his rescue of a motorist who was trapped in a su~merged .van in Wayne County, March I. Allen waded into four feet of icy water, lifted the victim's head above the water line and pulled him from the wreckage to the bank of a drainage ditch where he administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY MARCH 30th THRU APRIL 5th LUNCH TIME GOODIE• . eHOT DOG !.Regular Si:1:e 1 eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK (Small Size) of your choice Friend of ours who has some Penn Central stock says he has a feeli ng he's been railroaded. TIME TO RELAX- Mary Sauer, left, and Ellen Rice, are .caught taking a rest In the louf18e of the Meigs Youth Canteen. Some of the furniture for the lounge was donated by the Baker Furniture Company, Middleport. The very comfortable lounge is a place to relax, watch TV, or talk. ' 'IJi f' lllr e TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY ~~ 89~ ' . .... ___ · TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit Tag stickers going on sale Tuesday GALLIPOLIS · - Gallia County passenger car owners ,---=,.----,-----, were reminded Saturday that 1973 validation stickers will go on sale at three locations in the county beginning Tuesday , April I. Deputy registrar offices are located at 24 State St., in -ADAM ROARKE. NEVILLE ~RAND Gallipolis; Robert M. Irwin 's ' - - - - - - - - - -- ' Standard Oil station in Crown Ci ty and Ruth Evans at Vinton Milling on Jackson St., in The New King Vinton . of Kung Fu-Karate James Thaler is the Gallipolis Deputy Registrar . The Gallipolis office phone number is 446-7707. Robert M. TECHNICOLOR 8 O> Irwin is registrar in Crown PANAVISION® ~ City. That phone number is 256A•·..IHH<I ~J 8\JENA VISTA CISTAIBUTION CO . INC 9383. Ruth Evans is registrat in @ WIIIO ..MV the Vinton area. That phone number is 388-11555. , CARTON Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Curtis · *******************************~ Andrews reminded Gallia County motorists that the state's new "staggere!j" ~ licensing goes into effect lllis year. For fast, convenient 1975 TONIGHT WALT DISNEY WangYu PtOCI~CIIool t :· TONITE ! DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ~ * ! "JOY * . OF MEIGS THEATRE : TONIGHT, MAR . .Jo THREE" ~: ANIMAL CRACKERS ~ :~ ~ i ~ LOVE" ~ ! "LOVE TIMES ~ : :* t MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE r. ~ ~ ~ * i (Rated G) Technicolor Cartoons ~ ! .• ******************************* : Starring The Four Marx Brothers MASON, WEST VIRGINIA Show Starts at 7: 00p .m. EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET '4.9 5 ENTREES '4.95 Steamship Round of Beef, Aujus Baked Ham with Appleraisin Sauce Sliced Young Turkey, Dressing & Giblet Gravy Roast Leg of Veal, Mint Jelly with Fried Apples & Chestnuts Baked Flounder, LemonbuHer Sauce =VEGETABLES= Glazed Sweet Potatoes, Brandy Sauce Creamed Co.rn & Potatoes Green Beans Almondine Glazed Belgian Carrots COMPLETE SALAD BAR HOME.MADE PIES PASTRIES BREADS CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE HOLIDAY INN Upper Route 7 Gallipolis, o. Phon~ 446-0090 vehicle registration, Andrews offered these reminders : Under the new "staggered" schedule, passenger car owners with A-K last names must · complete 1975 registration between April 1 and midnight April 30. Only persons in the A·K alphabetical group can obtain validation stickers during the month of April. Passenger car registration for those in the L-Z alphabetical group begins on May I, and con tinues through May 31. Persons in either group will be able to register II ) motorcycle stickers must be placed in the top, center of rear plate; (2) stickers issued lor semi-tractor · trucks must be placed on the front plate, in bOttom, right-hand corner. Even though only one sticker issued per vehicle, passenger cars, trucks and other twoplate vehicles must continue to display both front and rear plates. PfPIL&I UTI If Znd 0. ) trucks, trailers, motorcycles and other non-passenger vehicles at the same time they buy passenger car slickers. While all deputies on enclosed list will issue passenger car stickers, only special "commercial" agencies can register non-passenger vehicles like trucks and trailers. APPLICANTS MUST PRESENT a valid Ohio title for each vehicle being registered. If title is lost or stolen, a duplicate must be obtain from County Clerk of Courts before you apply.for a 1975 validation sticker. Since 1974 license plates are remaining in use, the Bureau must verify your license number before it . can renew your registration. Quickest and most accurate way to verily license number is from your 1974 registration card (white slip that came with last year's plates). Anyone who fails to bring 1974 registration will have to wait while an ad· ditional verification form is completed. · Additional information : State registration fee is $10.50 per passenger vehicle (this includes the 50 cent deputy registrar service charge). Many Ohio counties add on a $3 local permissive tax - in these counties, total cost will be $15.50. Only one sticker will be issued for each vehicle . That sticker must be placed on the rear license plate, in the bottom, right-hand corner. There are two exceptions to this rule : NOW GET AT LEAST 2·0% INSTANT REBATE • ON ANY FURNITURE YOU BUYI A FEW EXAMPLES: DWI charg~d after accident 2 PIECE 5 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE REGULAR '549.95 REGULAR $599.95 INSTANT REBATE INSTANT REBATE. $ GALUPOLIS - David W. · Roach , 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was charged with DWI following an accident at 10 :06 p.m. Friday at 1737 Chatham Ave. City police said Roush lost control of his car which struck a parked auto owned by James Kinder and also hit the side of Kinder's home. There was minor damage to the house and parked car . Asecond mishap occurred on Evans Heights where an auto owned by James K. Shawver, 56, of Gallipolis, rolled into a parked car owned by Donald R. Farney. 25, of Rio Grande. Thursday a car driven by Denise H. Mi tc hell, 77, Gallipolis, sideswiped a parked car owned by Betty E. Walker. or Gallipolis. 99 $ 99 PRE-SEASON SALE INSTANT REBATE WHIRLPOOL $9995 AIR CONDITIONER MODEL AXL ~24-4 ' 2. •499.95 ( ..' .J . &OOve ,. ' I ' ' ..' . �·' ' Racine post selects girl delegates RACINE - Molly Fisher has that money from bottle caps been selected as delegate to redeemed had been added to Buckeye . Girls' State and the memorial lund an d that Cheryl Larki ns as the alternate Mrs. Mary Roush had written a by the America n Leg ion letter to the Meigs Bicentennial Aux iliary of Racine Post 602. Comm iss ion re gar ding the The girls, both juniors at rnemoricll markers. Three boxes of ribbons and a Sou thern High School, were box of buttons were sent to ·the selected at a meeting of the Veterans Hospital, Dayton. I) ·Auxiliary Tuesday night. report was given on the 56th Miss Fisher is the daughter birthday observance of the of Mrs. Marlene Fisher , Rac ine, and J ohn Fisher , Rt. I, American Legion at the Racine Racine. Miss Larkins is the hall . Ice cream and cake were daughter of Mr . and Mrs. served and games were played during the evening. Howard Larkins, Portland. Mrs. Eula Wolle had the Mrs. Myrtle Walker presided at the meeting during which prayer to open the meeting lime a donation was made tor with Mrs. Roush giving the the commWlity service party secretary 's re port and Mrs . at the Athens Mental Health Martha Lou Beegle the Center April 17. It was noted treasurer's report. A dona ti on . was made to the swimming pool to be construcled at the Xenia Home for Children. Mrs. Leora Young provided ·' '. •• ( .. ( .. '. \ ., . ,- l•• •• •• ' • •• ! i' ... Miss Leach weds Farley •• • •• ••, I ' t ~ •• THELMA SHAVER •• • •• •• •• • ~ ~ •• • •• •• •• •• ••• ••• ~ • ~ ~• •• •• •• • • ~ EI.IZARETH EVANS ANN HUNTER •• ••• •• MARTHA WILLIS Easter fashions highlight meeting GALUPCIJS - The Easter Parade of Fashions highlighted 'l\1esday's luncheon meeting of the Gallipolis Area Christian Women's Club at the Holiday Inn. Clothes for U1e production, narrated by Dene Wagner, were from Bernadine's. Carl's Shoe Store, and My Sister's Closet. Spring fashions show a re turn to so ft, fl owing femininity in pleasing pastels and easy..,are fabrics . Hats and chains will be the big items in the ae<!essory department. Models. for the session were Thehna Shaver, Betty Cla rk, Sara Sheets, Elizabeth Evans, April 15 in the home of Janet The next meellng will be the meetings will be "April Val Carter, Martha Willis, Hughes. Beginning Aprill5 the April 22 at the Holiday Inn lor Foolishness." Those attending Ma ry Rockwell and Ann women will also hold a prayer the monthly luncheon. Lun- are invited to wear "crazy Hunter. tea a t 1 p.m. for those unable to cheon· is $3.50 and reservallons hats" they have made to be Prizes were a wa rded for attend . the moming coffee should be made wiU1 Esther used in.the Crazy Hat Auction. those bringing U1e most guests session . The first of these latter Bechtel. Sara Sheets is in Betty Baxter will host the to the monthly meetin g where gatherings will be at the home charge of the nursery. Lunch .officersplanningmeetingApril Mrs . James " Boots" of Sara Sheets. begins at 12:15 and theme of 1. Prudence, Columbus, was the ° guest spea ker . . : ; Soloist for th e day was Mrs. • ~ · ' ~ Shirley Hash, also of Colwn· ~ bus, who gave a mt>dley of : spring nunnbers and an in- • • ; spirational se lection. Announcement was made of • . the prayer coffee for women of : U~e community at 9:30 a.m. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 't 0 0 0 I 0 I I I I 0 I 0 0 man· s o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 I t 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 I I 0 I It 0 0 0 0 0 t Dorothy Countryman 44 (>-23/12 ~ ~~ VAL CARTER 0 t 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 lCl o 0 o o o o o o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Charlene Hoeflich . 99 2_2 l5(1 Choral.program will celebrate 187 years of Marie~a settlement prc!cn t seh,ctions from the Lafayette. Steffancin , J ean several miles down the Ohio Linda Blennerhasse tl musica l "Eden Genevieve Greene wrote the River fr om Marietta , much of Tobelmann. Barbar a Wheaton, On thco River", as· part of the music lor the Blennerhassell the history of the Burr- Jim While and Mary Yoak. tw o. hntil' progra m set for musical drama; Joyce Ancrile Blennerhasscll episode of 1805- Accompanyin g the chorus will StUida)' afternoon, Apri l 6, ·wrole !he words ; and John Lee 7 happened in early Mari etta, be Mary Walters, fluti st, and from 4 to 6 p.m.· as part of is author of the script. The and the mu sical is replete with th e comp oser , Genevieve Mari etta's 187th birthday show premiered last summer familiar , historical Marietta Greene, at the pian o, and directin g. • · festival. in OhiO Umversity 's Forunn family names. Other features of "Music On Among the show's most _The Blennerhasse tt music Theater, Athens. The musical the Ohio Riv.,r" will include w11l be part of tl1e (our-part tells the story of Harman and lovely and memorable tunes p~ og 1·am "Music On the Ohio • Margar e t Blennethassett, are ''Spring is Over", "Beyond performances by The Marietta GALLIPOLIS Miss RIVer" , to be presented from their life on Blennerhassett the Sun " and "The Morning Co llege Chorus , Bruce Elizabeth Roderick, a senior at U1e top decks of the stern· Island in a great bend of the Song". Members of the chorus Demoll's Jazz Band, and The G111lia Academy High & hool wheelers " Vu lley Gem" ·and Ohio River during the early are Joyce Ancrile, David Riverbend Chorus who sing "'ill present her senior piuno "Claire E" . Both boats will be years of th e last century, and Baker, Ken Beatty, Bill Dot- barbershop melodies. recital at 2 p.m. Sundny. April moored Ht the Greene Street their involvement with ex Vice son. Produence Fields. Bill William Thompson, vice .. 13 in the school auditorhun . the Hotel President Aar on Burr in his Fields, Ronald Halliwell, '!'om president of Development of levee , ncar Her program will consis t of sc heme of empire. Altho~h Hill. Susan Schindler, Marge Marietta College is supervising works by Brahums. "Three Blennerha sse tt ls]J!nd is Schindler , Darrel Schindler, the two.fwur performance. Waltzes"; Haydn. "Sonata in E Min o r "; S ctlf lutte, 11 1 PRE-TESTING SET Past ora l e' : Debus sy, GAI.LJPCLIS - Pre· tes ting "Arabesque no. I in E Major" : 1 11 for lhe medication course will Schubert. llllpl'omptu no. 4 ' ; Mendelssohn , "&:herzo no . 2 in be given at the Practical E Min or" and in the modern Nur si ng Sc hool a t Grace vein , ' 'Two Preludes for Un ited Me thodist Church , Piano" by Georgr Gers hw in . Gallipolis. Second Ave. and ~ Miss Roderick is the Cedar St. on ·April 3, at 2 p.m. daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Evun All interested licensed prac~ Roder ick, Gallipolis. an d tical nurses may contact the '' studies with Mrs. Louis£> H. Practical Nursing School (446Ford , Jr . The public is cor· 3456 ) or write to the sc hool at P. 0. Box 93, Gallipolis, Ohio. dially invited to attend. , The Distinctive PCMEROY - Mrs. Mamie Stephenson, Pomeroy, is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Paulette Leach, to James rarley, son of Mr. and Mrs . James Farley, Jr. The wedding was an event of Feb. 21 at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy with Rev . W. H. Perrin officiating. A reception was held following the cerem ony at the Pomeroy Nazaren e Church social room. Following their wedding trip to Cincinnati, they now reside at Rt. 4, Pomeroy . FIRST CHILD BORN CROWN CITY - Mr . and Mrs. Pa ul Edward Butler, Jr ., Rt.Z, CrownCily,announcethe bir th of their first child, a son , March 8 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby was born at !2 :25p.m. and weighed 6lbs. , 6 ozs. He was 18 1'2 inches long and has been named Edward Jason . Maternal grandparent.s are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, and pa ternal grandparent.s are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Buller, Rl. 2, Crown City . Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Craft and Charles L. Bake r . Paternal great· grandparent.s are Mrs. Mildred Bush and K. H. Butler . featuring Annie Anybody BY BETIIE CLARK Exteusioo Agent, Home Eronomics . GROUNDBREAKING ~Presiding at the tossing of that f1rst shovel of dirt, even in the rain, were, hack to front, Rev . James MacConnick, Rev . Robert Damschroder, and Frank Denney. Forty persons attended the groundbreaking for the Simpson Chapel Church . Sew & Save One-Half Groundbreaking held . New Spring and Summer Fabrics for Simpson Chapel 60" Polyester & Cotton Knits 2.29 to 2.98 vd . Plains and patterns. For tops, blou ses, T-shirts, e tc. Ju st Arrived! New Swimwear Fabr ics. Helpful HINT! Are vou having trouble with your machine skipping stitches on light weight knit? Try a Ballpoint or Yellow Band Needle . The Fabric Shop POMEROY Quick -Sew, Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns 115 W. 2nd -- Inn-Place Presents BOOKS, RECORDS Open F r iday & Saturday TiiB & TAPES Children's Living Bible $5 .25 This Week Only supply lasts. Carter's 12-18-24 Months GREEN, ORANGE. YELLOW, IN ALSO MANY CARTER 'S BOYS AND TODDLER.STYLES ' ' Lay-A-Way While We Have A Large Selection I • I THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TO ENTERTAIN YOU FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT THE 9:30.2:00 · sq. yd . $4 .99 -12' Roll Tawny Gold, Rubber Back, Regular $6 .99 sq. yd. 54 .99 -12 ' Roll Kitchen Carpet, Gold & Rust Installed sq. yd . 58.95 RUGS ( Regular $99.95 90'CLOCK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PLAYTEX SPRING SALE NOW UNDERWAY SAVE UP 10 •2.00 Ul IICONO AYINUI I eAW~I. OHtO 330 SECOND AVENUE I II' , 'e I I \' j __ 95 __! 1 Sq. Yd. I SOl nylon room site rugs . Blue, green and red. 10 .,5 ' 20% to 50% on Spring Merchandise --- ........ REMNANTS I and up SUNDAY FAMtLY PACK. You get a Super Shef,a a;g Shel. a Cheeseburver, a Hamburger and FfU' Orders of Regul• French Fries. Anti-rain One of those tireless, timeless classics that goc~ to schov · to col lege, the golf cour se, tho job. You name it. Zi p-fr ont lme d sleeves, adrustable butt on cu ff 1 .· Exten sion collar doub le-pleated ba c~.yo ke, clastic sides, in side ci garette' pocke t, 65% Dacrorr,p olyester, 35% combed Co tt on. Water repelle nt, machine washable. REGULAR S Si zes 36·46 Carpet Consultant .Rutland Furniture . Wendell Grate LONGS Si ! C\ 38-46 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio WE BUY DIRECT AND SELL FOR LESS 742-4211 TO US! -And you celebrate-by saving t,7 '68 sq. yd . $7 .95 Talk to Wendell Grate • OPEN MONDAY . EVENING TIL ' '\ / you. POME.RO\ , 0. ' May tbe light of Easter shir1e dow11 011 you i11 all its glory. To everyorze we exteud our warm wishes for a happy, holy holiday, mze rich ir1 love, faith and brotberhood. Peace to all. , 9x12 -;- 1·2' Roll Rust SOl Nylon. rubber back, Regular 56.99 MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 KYGER - The Old Kyger Youtl1 Group opened its March 25 meeting with The Lord's Prayer by · Cindy Price at 7 p.m . Cind y Price had the secretary's report and Sharon Hively gave the ll'ei:lsurer's report . Following a brief business session Bible questions were asked by Tim Price on the bcoks of U1e Bible. Bob Price had the closing prayer. TI•ere were 15 members present. Next meeting will be April I at 7 p.m. at the Old Kyger Church . All area youth are invited . SPECIAL! SALE OF ROLLS Our carpet installer has 28 years ex· perience . You get the best quality job. Or let us recommend one of our customers to 8:30. 1:00 have meeting AND UP Rbll Gold Tweed l-1-12' Roll Green Tweed \ Installed with Free Pad • Kyger youth SQUARE YARD 1-1-12' TUES., WED., THURS. Centra l District president , Gallipolis. The prize for her costume at the meeting which carr ied out a fifties theme was won. by Ann Colburn. Mrs . Susan Blaker won the hostess gilt and Mrs. Danner the traveling prize . Appointed to a nominating commi ltee were Mrs. Ge ne Houdashelt, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mr s. Kenneth SON BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Harris, and Mrs. Tom Grueser. Mrs. Ronnie C. Lee, 996 Fourth A donation was made to the· Av. ., announce the birth of a 6 scholarship loan fund, ·and lbs., 5 ozs ., boy at the Holzer plans were di sc ussed for Medical Cente r Feb. 7. The participating in the bike hike infant has been named Randall for retarded children, Mem· Christopher and is welcomed hers were asked to get trade at home by a sis ter, Desiree stamp books to Mrs. Blaker in Michelle , age two. Maternal preparation for a special acgrandparent.s are Mr. and Mrs. tivity of the leag ue . Randall Simpson, Proctorville. Paternal gra ndparent.s are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lee, Logan, W. More than 700,000 kinds of inVa. Mrs. Cleta Sexton, Cam- sec ts - representing almost bridge, and Mrs. Qllie Simp- every concei vable form, func· son, Logan, W. Va., are the tion, and habit - live on the great-grandparen t.s. earth. ' Sa turday , Ap1·il 12 followed by parish ECW leaders by March the third SOSO I <~n with AbbOtt. I. The confe rence closes with Mrs. Kenneth ( Judv \ 7-"r- , ;:m 11 a.m. worship service led bock and Mrs. Robert (Sissie) by Ill. Rev . .John M. Krunnm, Cowd en, members of St. bishop of Southern Ohio who Paul 's. fJayton , are conference ('H IIing us tu r espond . will also deliver a homily. chairwomen and the eel· The conference opens al .1 Hegistr:ttion is open lo three ebralion (Mass) chairmen p.m . with busin ess meeting. "official " ECW delegates from are the Rev . Roger Rollins, and .an nddrcss IJy Mrs. Lew is each parish and hopefully as rector of St. Andrew's Church I Peg gy I Skelton , - ECW n1any other men, women and represe nting the .Dayton Area' presiden t. yomtg peop le from each parish Episc opal Council and Charles Di sc ussion gr oups follow who wish lu attend. r' ee, member of St. Mark's Abboll's fi rst address. Dmner Hcservatlon s for m.s and Church, representing the l>cgins HI 6:30p.m. ot her conference materia ls Dayton Reg ional Advisory Fo ll ow i n ~ · Abbott 's second were to ~ in the ,hands of Committee on Youth. · address participants wlll have time to dial og ue with him . Breakfas t is .'icheduled for the 8 to 9 a. m . lime period at 9::JO <Uil. on !he second day or thr confcrem:e on lhe topic ' 'Co ming I.ikc Li ghtnin g, " louking towa rd l.he future and n.:o l·ogn izing s igns of God worki11g out liis purposes and HAPPY l1...-.._.._.._.._. . Priced less if You Install ___ _ _.._...----- . . ._..,&• ,'' . and the program will include two workshops, one on art by Jack Slavin, art instructor at Meigs High School, and the other by a CCL state officer on special interests of the Child Conservation League. Mrs. Pat Duffy presided at the meeting. Special guest was Mrs. Ll oy d Danner, Sou th t ir-JClNNA'l'l All Ep is<·opalians, especially thusc re siding in !he Oa ylon area. <Ir e being invited \u parlit:ip;!lc in 1:1 Ful k Mas..;; t:('lebr~tting the lO Oth Annivcr~ ary of the D1oeesc uf Southern Ohio. Being plan ned by the DH yton Arret Episcopal Co uut'il a nd llw Day ton Regional Ad\·isun Cm nmitlcl' on Youth, the Fol k Mass will clima x the fir st day's activi1ies at t11c ~ nnu a l F.pisl'op al Chur ch-women' s Dioct>sa _n Co r1fcrencc bl'in g he ld at the Imper ial House South . The Mass beg ins at !J::JO p.m. April 11. The con ferenrc itse lf builds on last year's, held ;1! Salt Fork Sta te Pa rk. nea r Cambridge . Its pw·pose is to determine what participcHlts car1 give the world beca use of what God has given them and to look tuwnrd the fut w·e and recogt1ize signs of God wor'dng His purposes anti call in g Chri stian s to respond . Leading the conferen ce will be S..1.muel Abbott , associate professor of law at Boston University, a board member· of the r ellowship of Witnesses of the Episcop"l Church and a layperson co nc er ned with l' vangelism and Christian l(c newal. Theme is "Let Your Light Sh ine, Christian Radiance in a Dark World ." Abbett will speak three limes during the two-day session at 4 p.m. April 11 , the opening afternoon, on the topic "Hi s Life - Our Light," identifying the gifts with which God equips us; at B p.m. on the topic "The Light of the World," tak in g our gifts in to the world , and again 99 l-112~oiiR'e'd'TWe"ed"_$ ......v MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Child Conservation League will host the South Central District spring conference and plans for that were made at the Thursday night meeting of ·the League held at the Colunnbia Gas Co. office, Middleport. Speaker for the conference will be Rev. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy, pastor of Trinity Church. Theme will be "Remember When " and costume for the day will be attire of the . fifties. Entertainment will be provided by John Lisle . Posters and scrapbooks of the leagues in the district will be on display Several Rolls To Choose From ••. -12 ' Safari Blue SOl Nylon Tweed, installed ,,,,,'''''~'''""' Evelyn Gray, Nutrition Specialist at the Ohio State University, has good news about supplies for canning! She assures us that there should be ample supplies of canning jars and lids available for this com ing canning season. Some of the reasons she gives for this optimistic attitude are : 1. Ball Company production lines are running seven days a week, three shifts a day. 2. Kerr Company released the news that the automobile industry's supply of tinplate has been diverted to canning companies. The market for "pop bctUes and peanut butter jars" has dropped so facilities have been making fruit jars. 3. The three familiar jar makers (Ball, Kerr and Bernardin) have been joined by five others - 0ne each in Washington Stale and New Jersey, and Owens-Illinois (also making extra lids! . Hunt Wesson and Anchor-Hocking . . Anchor-Hocking is packing their jars by eights, not oven dozens . so be alert to this change in packaging. And Ball is coming out with a Centennial Ideal (green with glass lid ) and these are mdividually packed. Lids have been slow to appear in Ohio because normally they supply the south first and " move north with the warmth" as the market demand increases. Lids are going to the south where there is the greatest demand right now. So just be patient and the supplies of jars and lids will soon be appearing in our Ohio stores. But while you,'re waiting and before you get too busy with spring things, get your pressure canner checked for accuracy. All nressure canners and pressure saucepans used for canning should be checked annually. In use or in storage, the regulator m1ght be altered and become unreliable. Pressure saucepans JSe.d for canning must register I 0 pounds of pressure. The only exception to this annual check-up is the "dead· weight" regulator used on some canners. These weights "bcbble" and release steam to maintain five, 10 or 15 pounds of pressure. These weights are supposed to remain accurate. Check all parts, sealing edges and the general eondition of the pressure canner or pressure saucepan. Order any needed parts now. Parts are in grea t demand and very hard to get during ca nning season. If your pressure canner is the kind that has the dial gauge bring it to the Extension Office on the third floor of the Courthouse Annex and we will check it for you free. And while you 're there ask for your copy of our latest canning bulletin .. Call 4464612, Extension 32 before you come, just to be sure Brenda is in . League plans spring conference • . ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT! - 12 ' Gold Heavy Acrilan Acrylic , Reg . 513.95 sq. yd. 59 .95 -15 ' 501 Nylon , Green, installed with pad sq. yd . 57 .95 Organ, Drums, Guitar SOLIDS AND PRINTS 446-7653 -12' Roll Nassau Green for kitchen. installed sq. yd . S8 .9'S TRIO Bloomers and Angel Tops . worship serv ices. The ex pec ted completion date is Aug. 15. Present for the groundbreaking and pictured are the Athen s District Superin te ndent , Rev. James H. Me· Cormack ; the chairperson of the Building Committee, Frank Denney; and the Pas lor , Rev . Robert Damschroder. Ground was broken by these and the other members or the building commi ttee, Mrs . Bettie Clark, Joseph Balzer, John Wickline, Charles Withee, Mrs . Alfred Scarberry and Mrs. William Cooper. . The Fun Place FRANK SISTY while 42 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio For Style of the The Akove SPECIAL: Piano recital set fior senzor $ RIO GRANDE - Sunday, Feb. 16, was a rainy Sunday , but it didn' t seem to dampen the spirits of 40 people of the congregation of Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande. That day was chosen for the groundbrea king service for the new church to be built on a 3.33 acre site on the north side of Lake Drive in Rio Grande . The cost of the first unit now under construction is $100,000 . It is being built by the C. E. Angles, Inc. Construction Co., Columbus. This unit will consist of 3,600 square feet of space divided into class rooms and a multi-purpose area . The multi-purpose area will temporarily be _used for th e Phone 992-2284 MARl E'I"f A- A chorus of 16 under the direction of com· poser Genevieve Grccm•, will ~\\''''''''"' ~''''" The · · Homemakers' Circle the-traveling prize wonby Mrs. Beeg le. Mrs . Frances Roberts served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Ermie Brinker and Mrs. Julia .Norris. Folk. Mass celebration is April 11 . SLACKS DRESSES BLOUSES . SKIRTS LONG DRESSES SLIPPERS JACKETS TOPS GOLF SKIRTS Save 10% on al,l "regularly priced clothing throughout the store! 100 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS,OHIO ' . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Rutland, 0. · -""', • ,. • c.tc. o. MARCH 31 · APRIL 5 ' r/ I ' ·r �·' ' Racine post selects girl delegates RACINE - Molly Fisher has that money from bottle caps been selected as delegate to redeemed had been added to Buckeye . Girls' State and the memorial lund an d that Cheryl Larki ns as the alternate Mrs. Mary Roush had written a by the America n Leg ion letter to the Meigs Bicentennial Aux iliary of Racine Post 602. Comm iss ion re gar ding the The girls, both juniors at rnemoricll markers. Three boxes of ribbons and a Sou thern High School, were box of buttons were sent to ·the selected at a meeting of the Veterans Hospital, Dayton. I) ·Auxiliary Tuesday night. report was given on the 56th Miss Fisher is the daughter birthday observance of the of Mrs. Marlene Fisher , Rac ine, and J ohn Fisher , Rt. I, American Legion at the Racine Racine. Miss Larkins is the hall . Ice cream and cake were daughter of Mr . and Mrs. served and games were played during the evening. Howard Larkins, Portland. Mrs. Eula Wolle had the Mrs. Myrtle Walker presided at the meeting during which prayer to open the meeting lime a donation was made tor with Mrs. Roush giving the the commWlity service party secretary 's re port and Mrs . at the Athens Mental Health Martha Lou Beegle the Center April 17. It was noted treasurer's report. A dona ti on . was made to the swimming pool to be construcled at the Xenia Home for Children. Mrs. Leora Young provided ·' '. •• ( .. ( .. '. \ ., . ,- l•• •• •• ' • •• ! i' ... Miss Leach weds Farley •• • •• ••, I ' t ~ •• THELMA SHAVER •• • •• •• •• • ~ ~ •• • •• •• •• •• ••• ••• ~ • ~ ~• •• •• •• • • ~ EI.IZARETH EVANS ANN HUNTER •• ••• •• MARTHA WILLIS Easter fashions highlight meeting GALUPCIJS - The Easter Parade of Fashions highlighted 'l\1esday's luncheon meeting of the Gallipolis Area Christian Women's Club at the Holiday Inn. Clothes for U1e production, narrated by Dene Wagner, were from Bernadine's. Carl's Shoe Store, and My Sister's Closet. Spring fashions show a re turn to so ft, fl owing femininity in pleasing pastels and easy..,are fabrics . Hats and chains will be the big items in the ae<!essory department. Models. for the session were Thehna Shaver, Betty Cla rk, Sara Sheets, Elizabeth Evans, April 15 in the home of Janet The next meellng will be the meetings will be "April Val Carter, Martha Willis, Hughes. Beginning Aprill5 the April 22 at the Holiday Inn lor Foolishness." Those attending Ma ry Rockwell and Ann women will also hold a prayer the monthly luncheon. Lun- are invited to wear "crazy Hunter. tea a t 1 p.m. for those unable to cheon· is $3.50 and reservallons hats" they have made to be Prizes were a wa rded for attend . the moming coffee should be made wiU1 Esther used in.the Crazy Hat Auction. those bringing U1e most guests session . The first of these latter Bechtel. Sara Sheets is in Betty Baxter will host the to the monthly meetin g where gatherings will be at the home charge of the nursery. Lunch .officersplanningmeetingApril Mrs . James " Boots" of Sara Sheets. begins at 12:15 and theme of 1. Prudence, Columbus, was the ° guest spea ker . . : ; Soloist for th e day was Mrs. • ~ · ' ~ Shirley Hash, also of Colwn· ~ bus, who gave a mt>dley of : spring nunnbers and an in- • • ; spirational se lection. Announcement was made of • . the prayer coffee for women of : U~e community at 9:30 a.m. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 't 0 0 0 I 0 I I I I 0 I 0 0 man· s o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 I t 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 I I 0 I It 0 0 0 0 0 t Dorothy Countryman 44 (>-23/12 ~ ~~ VAL CARTER 0 t 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 lCl o 0 o o o o o o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Charlene Hoeflich . 99 2_2 l5(1 Choral.program will celebrate 187 years of Marie~a settlement prc!cn t seh,ctions from the Lafayette. Steffancin , J ean several miles down the Ohio Linda Blennerhasse tl musica l "Eden Genevieve Greene wrote the River fr om Marietta , much of Tobelmann. Barbar a Wheaton, On thco River", as· part of the music lor the Blennerhassell the history of the Burr- Jim While and Mary Yoak. tw o. hntil' progra m set for musical drama; Joyce Ancrile Blennerhasscll episode of 1805- Accompanyin g the chorus will StUida)' afternoon, Apri l 6, ·wrole !he words ; and John Lee 7 happened in early Mari etta, be Mary Walters, fluti st, and from 4 to 6 p.m.· as part of is author of the script. The and the mu sical is replete with th e comp oser , Genevieve Mari etta's 187th birthday show premiered last summer familiar , historical Marietta Greene, at the pian o, and directin g. • · festival. in OhiO Umversity 's Forunn family names. Other features of "Music On Among the show's most _The Blennerhasse tt music Theater, Athens. The musical the Ohio Riv.,r" will include w11l be part of tl1e (our-part tells the story of Harman and lovely and memorable tunes p~ og 1·am "Music On the Ohio • Margar e t Blennethassett, are ''Spring is Over", "Beyond performances by The Marietta GALLIPOLIS Miss RIVer" , to be presented from their life on Blennerhassett the Sun " and "The Morning Co llege Chorus , Bruce Elizabeth Roderick, a senior at U1e top decks of the stern· Island in a great bend of the Song". Members of the chorus Demoll's Jazz Band, and The G111lia Academy High & hool wheelers " Vu lley Gem" ·and Ohio River during the early are Joyce Ancrile, David Riverbend Chorus who sing "'ill present her senior piuno "Claire E" . Both boats will be years of th e last century, and Baker, Ken Beatty, Bill Dot- barbershop melodies. recital at 2 p.m. Sundny. April moored Ht the Greene Street their involvement with ex Vice son. Produence Fields. Bill William Thompson, vice .. 13 in the school auditorhun . the Hotel President Aar on Burr in his Fields, Ronald Halliwell, '!'om president of Development of levee , ncar Her program will consis t of sc heme of empire. Altho~h Hill. Susan Schindler, Marge Marietta College is supervising works by Brahums. "Three Blennerha sse tt ls]J!nd is Schindler , Darrel Schindler, the two.fwur performance. Waltzes"; Haydn. "Sonata in E Min o r "; S ctlf lutte, 11 1 PRE-TESTING SET Past ora l e' : Debus sy, GAI.LJPCLIS - Pre· tes ting "Arabesque no. I in E Major" : 1 11 for lhe medication course will Schubert. llllpl'omptu no. 4 ' ; Mendelssohn , "&:herzo no . 2 in be given at the Practical E Min or" and in the modern Nur si ng Sc hool a t Grace vein , ' 'Two Preludes for Un ited Me thodist Church , Piano" by Georgr Gers hw in . Gallipolis. Second Ave. and ~ Miss Roderick is the Cedar St. on ·April 3, at 2 p.m. daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Evun All interested licensed prac~ Roder ick, Gallipolis. an d tical nurses may contact the '' studies with Mrs. Louis£> H. Practical Nursing School (446Ford , Jr . The public is cor· 3456 ) or write to the sc hool at P. 0. Box 93, Gallipolis, Ohio. dially invited to attend. , The Distinctive PCMEROY - Mrs. Mamie Stephenson, Pomeroy, is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Paulette Leach, to James rarley, son of Mr. and Mrs . James Farley, Jr. The wedding was an event of Feb. 21 at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy with Rev . W. H. Perrin officiating. A reception was held following the cerem ony at the Pomeroy Nazaren e Church social room. Following their wedding trip to Cincinnati, they now reside at Rt. 4, Pomeroy . FIRST CHILD BORN CROWN CITY - Mr . and Mrs. Pa ul Edward Butler, Jr ., Rt.Z, CrownCily,announcethe bir th of their first child, a son , March 8 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby was born at !2 :25p.m. and weighed 6lbs. , 6 ozs. He was 18 1'2 inches long and has been named Edward Jason . Maternal grandparent.s are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, and pa ternal grandparent.s are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Buller, Rl. 2, Crown City . Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Craft and Charles L. Bake r . Paternal great· grandparent.s are Mrs. Mildred Bush and K. H. Butler . featuring Annie Anybody BY BETIIE CLARK Exteusioo Agent, Home Eronomics . GROUNDBREAKING ~Presiding at the tossing of that f1rst shovel of dirt, even in the rain, were, hack to front, Rev . James MacConnick, Rev . Robert Damschroder, and Frank Denney. Forty persons attended the groundbreaking for the Simpson Chapel Church . Sew & Save One-Half Groundbreaking held . New Spring and Summer Fabrics for Simpson Chapel 60" Polyester & Cotton Knits 2.29 to 2.98 vd . Plains and patterns. For tops, blou ses, T-shirts, e tc. Ju st Arrived! New Swimwear Fabr ics. Helpful HINT! Are vou having trouble with your machine skipping stitches on light weight knit? Try a Ballpoint or Yellow Band Needle . The Fabric Shop POMEROY Quick -Sew, Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns 115 W. 2nd -- Inn-Place Presents BOOKS, RECORDS Open F r iday & Saturday TiiB & TAPES Children's Living Bible $5 .25 This Week Only supply lasts. Carter's 12-18-24 Months GREEN, ORANGE. YELLOW, IN ALSO MANY CARTER 'S BOYS AND TODDLER.STYLES ' ' Lay-A-Way While We Have A Large Selection I • I THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TO ENTERTAIN YOU FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT THE 9:30.2:00 · sq. yd . $4 .99 -12' Roll Tawny Gold, Rubber Back, Regular $6 .99 sq. yd. 54 .99 -12 ' Roll Kitchen Carpet, Gold & Rust Installed sq. yd . 58.95 RUGS ( Regular $99.95 90'CLOCK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PLAYTEX SPRING SALE NOW UNDERWAY SAVE UP 10 •2.00 Ul IICONO AYINUI I eAW~I. OHtO 330 SECOND AVENUE I II' , 'e I I \' j __ 95 __! 1 Sq. Yd. I SOl nylon room site rugs . Blue, green and red. 10 .,5 ' 20% to 50% on Spring Merchandise --- ........ REMNANTS I and up SUNDAY FAMtLY PACK. You get a Super Shef,a a;g Shel. a Cheeseburver, a Hamburger and FfU' Orders of Regul• French Fries. Anti-rain One of those tireless, timeless classics that goc~ to schov · to col lege, the golf cour se, tho job. You name it. Zi p-fr ont lme d sleeves, adrustable butt on cu ff 1 .· Exten sion collar doub le-pleated ba c~.yo ke, clastic sides, in side ci garette' pocke t, 65% Dacrorr,p olyester, 35% combed Co tt on. Water repelle nt, machine washable. REGULAR S Si zes 36·46 Carpet Consultant .Rutland Furniture . Wendell Grate LONGS Si ! C\ 38-46 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio WE BUY DIRECT AND SELL FOR LESS 742-4211 TO US! -And you celebrate-by saving t,7 '68 sq. yd . $7 .95 Talk to Wendell Grate • OPEN MONDAY . EVENING TIL ' '\ / you. POME.RO\ , 0. ' May tbe light of Easter shir1e dow11 011 you i11 all its glory. To everyorze we exteud our warm wishes for a happy, holy holiday, mze rich ir1 love, faith and brotberhood. Peace to all. , 9x12 -;- 1·2' Roll Rust SOl Nylon. rubber back, Regular 56.99 MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 KYGER - The Old Kyger Youtl1 Group opened its March 25 meeting with The Lord's Prayer by · Cindy Price at 7 p.m . Cind y Price had the secretary's report and Sharon Hively gave the ll'ei:lsurer's report . Following a brief business session Bible questions were asked by Tim Price on the bcoks of U1e Bible. Bob Price had the closing prayer. TI•ere were 15 members present. Next meeting will be April I at 7 p.m. at the Old Kyger Church . All area youth are invited . SPECIAL! SALE OF ROLLS Our carpet installer has 28 years ex· perience . You get the best quality job. Or let us recommend one of our customers to 8:30. 1:00 have meeting AND UP Rbll Gold Tweed l-1-12' Roll Green Tweed \ Installed with Free Pad • Kyger youth SQUARE YARD 1-1-12' TUES., WED., THURS. Centra l District president , Gallipolis. The prize for her costume at the meeting which carr ied out a fifties theme was won. by Ann Colburn. Mrs . Susan Blaker won the hostess gilt and Mrs. Danner the traveling prize . Appointed to a nominating commi ltee were Mrs. Ge ne Houdashelt, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mr s. Kenneth SON BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Harris, and Mrs. Tom Grueser. Mrs. Ronnie C. Lee, 996 Fourth A donation was made to the· Av. ., announce the birth of a 6 scholarship loan fund, ·and lbs., 5 ozs ., boy at the Holzer plans were di sc ussed for Medical Cente r Feb. 7. The participating in the bike hike infant has been named Randall for retarded children, Mem· Christopher and is welcomed hers were asked to get trade at home by a sis ter, Desiree stamp books to Mrs. Blaker in Michelle , age two. Maternal preparation for a special acgrandparent.s are Mr. and Mrs. tivity of the leag ue . Randall Simpson, Proctorville. Paternal gra ndparent.s are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lee, Logan, W. More than 700,000 kinds of inVa. Mrs. Cleta Sexton, Cam- sec ts - representing almost bridge, and Mrs. Qllie Simp- every concei vable form, func· son, Logan, W. Va., are the tion, and habit - live on the great-grandparen t.s. earth. ' Sa turday , Ap1·il 12 followed by parish ECW leaders by March the third SOSO I <~n with AbbOtt. I. The confe rence closes with Mrs. Kenneth ( Judv \ 7-"r- , ;:m 11 a.m. worship service led bock and Mrs. Robert (Sissie) by Ill. Rev . .John M. Krunnm, Cowd en, members of St. bishop of Southern Ohio who Paul 's. fJayton , are conference ('H IIing us tu r espond . will also deliver a homily. chairwomen and the eel· The conference opens al .1 Hegistr:ttion is open lo three ebralion (Mass) chairmen p.m . with busin ess meeting. "official " ECW delegates from are the Rev . Roger Rollins, and .an nddrcss IJy Mrs. Lew is each parish and hopefully as rector of St. Andrew's Church I Peg gy I Skelton , - ECW n1any other men, women and represe nting the .Dayton Area' presiden t. yomtg peop le from each parish Episc opal Council and Charles Di sc ussion gr oups follow who wish lu attend. r' ee, member of St. Mark's Abboll's fi rst address. Dmner Hcservatlon s for m.s and Church, representing the l>cgins HI 6:30p.m. ot her conference materia ls Dayton Reg ional Advisory Fo ll ow i n ~ · Abbott 's second were to ~ in the ,hands of Committee on Youth. · address participants wlll have time to dial og ue with him . Breakfas t is .'icheduled for the 8 to 9 a. m . lime period at 9::JO <Uil. on !he second day or thr confcrem:e on lhe topic ' 'Co ming I.ikc Li ghtnin g, " louking towa rd l.he future and n.:o l·ogn izing s igns of God worki11g out liis purposes and HAPPY l1...-.._.._.._.._. . Priced less if You Install ___ _ _.._...----- . . ._..,&• ,'' . and the program will include two workshops, one on art by Jack Slavin, art instructor at Meigs High School, and the other by a CCL state officer on special interests of the Child Conservation League. Mrs. Pat Duffy presided at the meeting. Special guest was Mrs. Ll oy d Danner, Sou th t ir-JClNNA'l'l All Ep is<·opalians, especially thusc re siding in !he Oa ylon area. <Ir e being invited \u parlit:ip;!lc in 1:1 Ful k Mas..;; t:('lebr~tting the lO Oth Annivcr~ ary of the D1oeesc uf Southern Ohio. Being plan ned by the DH yton Arret Episcopal Co uut'il a nd llw Day ton Regional Ad\·isun Cm nmitlcl' on Youth, the Fol k Mass will clima x the fir st day's activi1ies at t11c ~ nnu a l F.pisl'op al Chur ch-women' s Dioct>sa _n Co r1fcrencc bl'in g he ld at the Imper ial House South . The Mass beg ins at !J::JO p.m. April 11. The con ferenrc itse lf builds on last year's, held ;1! Salt Fork Sta te Pa rk. nea r Cambridge . Its pw·pose is to determine what participcHlts car1 give the world beca use of what God has given them and to look tuwnrd the fut w·e and recogt1ize signs of God wor'dng His purposes anti call in g Chri stian s to respond . Leading the conferen ce will be S..1.muel Abbott , associate professor of law at Boston University, a board member· of the r ellowship of Witnesses of the Episcop"l Church and a layperson co nc er ned with l' vangelism and Christian l(c newal. Theme is "Let Your Light Sh ine, Christian Radiance in a Dark World ." Abbett will speak three limes during the two-day session at 4 p.m. April 11 , the opening afternoon, on the topic "Hi s Life - Our Light," identifying the gifts with which God equips us; at B p.m. on the topic "The Light of the World," tak in g our gifts in to the world , and again 99 l-112~oiiR'e'd'TWe"ed"_$ ......v MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Child Conservation League will host the South Central District spring conference and plans for that were made at the Thursday night meeting of ·the League held at the Colunnbia Gas Co. office, Middleport. Speaker for the conference will be Rev. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy, pastor of Trinity Church. Theme will be "Remember When " and costume for the day will be attire of the . fifties. Entertainment will be provided by John Lisle . Posters and scrapbooks of the leagues in the district will be on display Several Rolls To Choose From ••. -12 ' Safari Blue SOl Nylon Tweed, installed ,,,,,'''''~'''""' Evelyn Gray, Nutrition Specialist at the Ohio State University, has good news about supplies for canning! She assures us that there should be ample supplies of canning jars and lids available for this com ing canning season. Some of the reasons she gives for this optimistic attitude are : 1. Ball Company production lines are running seven days a week, three shifts a day. 2. Kerr Company released the news that the automobile industry's supply of tinplate has been diverted to canning companies. The market for "pop bctUes and peanut butter jars" has dropped so facilities have been making fruit jars. 3. The three familiar jar makers (Ball, Kerr and Bernardin) have been joined by five others - 0ne each in Washington Stale and New Jersey, and Owens-Illinois (also making extra lids! . Hunt Wesson and Anchor-Hocking . . Anchor-Hocking is packing their jars by eights, not oven dozens . so be alert to this change in packaging. And Ball is coming out with a Centennial Ideal (green with glass lid ) and these are mdividually packed. Lids have been slow to appear in Ohio because normally they supply the south first and " move north with the warmth" as the market demand increases. Lids are going to the south where there is the greatest demand right now. So just be patient and the supplies of jars and lids will soon be appearing in our Ohio stores. But while you,'re waiting and before you get too busy with spring things, get your pressure canner checked for accuracy. All nressure canners and pressure saucepans used for canning should be checked annually. In use or in storage, the regulator m1ght be altered and become unreliable. Pressure saucepans JSe.d for canning must register I 0 pounds of pressure. The only exception to this annual check-up is the "dead· weight" regulator used on some canners. These weights "bcbble" and release steam to maintain five, 10 or 15 pounds of pressure. These weights are supposed to remain accurate. Check all parts, sealing edges and the general eondition of the pressure canner or pressure saucepan. Order any needed parts now. Parts are in grea t demand and very hard to get during ca nning season. If your pressure canner is the kind that has the dial gauge bring it to the Extension Office on the third floor of the Courthouse Annex and we will check it for you free. And while you 're there ask for your copy of our latest canning bulletin .. Call 4464612, Extension 32 before you come, just to be sure Brenda is in . League plans spring conference • . ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT! - 12 ' Gold Heavy Acrilan Acrylic , Reg . 513.95 sq. yd. 59 .95 -15 ' 501 Nylon , Green, installed with pad sq. yd . 57 .95 Organ, Drums, Guitar SOLIDS AND PRINTS 446-7653 -12' Roll Nassau Green for kitchen. installed sq. yd . S8 .9'S TRIO Bloomers and Angel Tops . worship serv ices. The ex pec ted completion date is Aug. 15. Present for the groundbreaking and pictured are the Athen s District Superin te ndent , Rev. James H. Me· Cormack ; the chairperson of the Building Committee, Frank Denney; and the Pas lor , Rev . Robert Damschroder. Ground was broken by these and the other members or the building commi ttee, Mrs . Bettie Clark, Joseph Balzer, John Wickline, Charles Withee, Mrs . Alfred Scarberry and Mrs. William Cooper. . The Fun Place FRANK SISTY while 42 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio For Style of the The Akove SPECIAL: Piano recital set fior senzor $ RIO GRANDE - Sunday, Feb. 16, was a rainy Sunday , but it didn' t seem to dampen the spirits of 40 people of the congregation of Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande. That day was chosen for the groundbrea king service for the new church to be built on a 3.33 acre site on the north side of Lake Drive in Rio Grande . The cost of the first unit now under construction is $100,000 . It is being built by the C. E. Angles, Inc. Construction Co., Columbus. This unit will consist of 3,600 square feet of space divided into class rooms and a multi-purpose area . The multi-purpose area will temporarily be _used for th e Phone 992-2284 MARl E'I"f A- A chorus of 16 under the direction of com· poser Genevieve Grccm•, will ~\\''''''''"' ~''''" The · · Homemakers' Circle the-traveling prize wonby Mrs. Beeg le. Mrs . Frances Roberts served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Ermie Brinker and Mrs. Julia .Norris. Folk. Mass celebration is April 11 . SLACKS DRESSES BLOUSES . SKIRTS LONG DRESSES SLIPPERS JACKETS TOPS GOLF SKIRTS Save 10% on al,l "regularly priced clothing throughout the store! 100 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS,OHIO ' . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Rutland, 0. · -""', • ,. • c.tc. o. MARCH 31 · APRIL 5 ' r/ I ' ·r �Times- Sentinel •• l: 1-The SundBy Times.- Sentinel, ~~!l, Niareh 30, ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Otizens Center, locat,ed in the County Home Building &! 2211 Jackson Pike, is open Monday lbrough FridBy from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: MondBy, March 31, Crafts, 1· 3p.m. Tuesday, Aptil 1, APRIL FOOL! Wednesday, Aprll 2, Card games, 1-:l p.m. . ThursdBy, April3, ~ilting , 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday, Apr. 4, Ar! Class, 1-3 p .m . Center Chairperson's Meetinj, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program serves meals daily at noon. /If flllf( ·with Your /teart token of your enduring love. Bul only l your mind will ,ll'uide you to u tmost \' &.lue for your mone y. Wi sdo m directs our cuslomers here. ; 3/8 ct. •• $295 "'""" Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hash · Mr. and Mrs. Charks Tabor ' :ii;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: ::::::::::::::~::::;:;:;:;::::::::::: :::::::::;::;:; :;::::::::;:::::::=;::;:::•:=::::;:;::::!:::::;:::::::;:,;;.1 Candlelight ceremony read \\\'Nuptial vows solemnizet4 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. ' Gallipolis. Ohio BIDWELL Prospect Baptist Church was the setting for the Christmas Eve wedding of Vicki Sue Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams, Bidwell Rural Route, and Charles L. Tabor, son of Mr . and Mrs. William Tabor, Gallipolis Rural Route. Rev . Robert Preston offi ciated at the 7:30 p.m. can- CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY So That Our Employees May Spend Easter Sunday With Their Families OPEN MONDAY 10 AM til 9 PM dlelight rites which were followed by a reception at the horne of the bride's parents. .Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wedding gown of while silkfaced satin with an overlay of alencon lace, featuring a mandarin neckline, attached chapel veil and long sleeves endi ng in tapered cuffs. Alencon. lace accented the skirt, empire bodice and sleeves . A juliet cap trimmed with matching lace ani! satin ribbon held the lace edged illusion veil. The wedding gown and veil were designed by Mrs. Barbara Wolford. The bride's only jewelry was a gold cross on a golden cha in. She carried a cascade of pink rosebuds, while carnations and yellow daisies, fashioned on a heart of blue net. The bride's only attendant, Miss Gloria Fellure, wore a navy blue gown accented in whi te with while accessories. Her corsage was fashioned of pink rosebuds and white carnations. Bill Quickel served as best man. Ushers were the bride's brothers, Jimmy , Jackie and Stevie Adams. For her daughlef's wedding Mrs. Adams chose a beige and · blue street length outfit of polyester . Th bridegroom 's mother, Mrs. TabQr, wore a street length dress of deep pink . Both mothers wore corsages of pink rosebuds designed on hearts of while. A half hour of nuptial music was presenled by the bride's sisler-in-law, Mrs. Ann Adams. Among the numbers presented were ·'I Love You Truly," "Because," "Love Story," "A Time For Love," "The Lord's Prayer" and the additional wedding march. The bride 's table was covered with a green cloth edged wllll red lace, emphasizjng the Christmas season. The three tiered wedding cake, cenlered by the traditional bride and groom was decorated in holly berries. The ca ke was baked by Mrs. Monica Adams, sisler-in-law of the bride, assisled by Arvilla Bales. Serving at the bride's table Greetings At Easter Time · Miss Vicki Sue Newell :·:· : BIDWELL Baskets of multi-colored spring flowe rs graced the altar of the White Oak Enterprise Baptist Church for the wedding of Mi ss Kathryn Elaine Norris and Benjamin Richard Hash. The double ring ce remony wa s performed by Rev. Herman Skaggs Feb . 16 at 2:30p.m. 1l was also the 19th birth<i(ay of the bride. The custom of open church was observed . The new Mrs . Hash is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Norris, Rl. t. Bidwell. The groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Hash, Bidwell Rl. Purple satin bows marked the family pews. Nuptial music was presented by Miss Gwen Hash, pianist. whose selections in cluded :·We've Only Ju s t BegWl ," "Theme From Love Story" and the "Wedding March." A wh1·te carpe t wos Wlro 11 ed down the aisle by David Norris and Billy Hash just prior to the entrance of the wedding party . The bride was given in marriage by her father , who escorted her down the aisle. The wedding vows were excha nged beneath an archway enhanced with flowers. The couple knelt at the plush. cushioned kneeling bench for the wedding prayer. The bride wore a gown of while satin overlaid with lace. which featured a high neckline. The sleeves were puffed at the top , but became fi tted above the elb<iws and ended with scallops at the wrists. The gown featured a detachable, chapel lengllllrain. Her elbow length veil of illusion was edged in lace . She ca rried a were Mrs. Patty Sprague, aunt of the bride: Mrs . Dia ne Adams, sister-in-law of the bride: and Mrs. Ruby Preston, the minister's wife. Also assisting with serving the pWJch and coffee were the bride's brothers. .. For the honeymoon trip, the bride changed to a maxi-outfit of royal blue and accented it with a heart of pink rosebuds from her bridal bouquet. The bride. an employe of Robbins and Myers, resigned her position and joined her husband in Hawaii where he is stationed with the United States Army. ·" bouquet of multi-colored Oowers and greenery with purple a nd white satin streamers tied in lover's knots. Attending the bride were Mrs. Becky Meaige, Kyger, as matron-of-honor and Miss Diana White, Cheshire, was bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of lilac doublekn ot polyester with a floral texture featuring necklines with small , roWld collars and long sleeves banded at the wrists. The backs were acccntcd with self-fabric belts lied in long streamers. Each attendant carried a nosegay with purple satin streamers . The bride fashioned ter own wedding gown and the gown of Miss White. Serving the groom as best man was his cousin , Jeffrey Hollanbaugh, Bidwell Rt. C,rooms man wa s Tracy Johnson, Bidwell . Ushers were Wendell Norr is and David Nom·s, bro thers of the bn'de, and Billy Hash, brother of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Norris wore a gown of pink polyester double-knit with short puff sleeves. She wore a corsage of while ca rnations tinted pink with greenery and pink satin bows. The groom's mother chose a gown of blue polyeste r double-knit which featured a nora! bodice and long sleeves. Her corsage was of white carna tions tin led blue with greenery and )latin bows. Thesguests were registered by Mrs . Melodic Gillman, sister of lhe groom. A reception was held at the Youth Camp dining hall immediate ly following the ceremony . The bride's table featured a while cover willl silver wedding bells and was ce ntered with a five-tier wedding ca ke topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom with two enler twinlng hearts graced with doves. The cake was baked by Mrs. J(ldy Hash, aWll of the groom, and was decorated with red roses and green leaves. Hoslesses were Patricia Norris, Kristal Hash , Martha and Diana Cochran and Kathy 'Skaggs. Carol Norris served at the gift table. Miniature gift bags of rice were distributed to the guests by Janel Norris and Doii~ld Norris. The new Mrs. Hash is a 1974 graduate of Kyger Creek Hi2h and primitives. Pick Richardson will manage the show which is again sponsored by the Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital Twig 14. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS ( PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 5 STORE HOURS . GREENHOUSE 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY • • •" • •< ~ I •• ...• • I L~~~~~~~J ! ••,.''" ... ( •' Spring Time •·-· u 2()1 OFF ON All SIZES You 'II .find a great selection of fine ·-•• TONY'S PIZZA furniture, floor coverings and - - - - -- - - - - School and is employed as a secretary at Robbins and Myers. Her husband is a member of the 1975 graduatiTig class at North Gallia High School. They are residing in a mobile home at Rt. 1, Bidwell. Out-of-town guests were Mr.· arid Mrs. Alan Greene ;md dalll!hler, Nikki; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Franklin·, Carl Harrington ;, Mr · and Mrs . Alhert Hively and son, Greg; Miss Sue Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skaggs and family, all of Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Cochran, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; and Miss Sharon Gillman, Logan, W.Va. ·- CLELAND LUCKY WINNER WILL GET $20 WORTH OF FREE GROCERIES FOR 50 WEEKS. DRAWING -WED., APRIL }3 AT 4 PM 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO Variety of hanging! baskets, large pots .ofl lilies. hydrangea, mums, geraniums,! small pots of double~· petunias. vergena, impatiens, several var.ielies ofl geramums. I ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald -Newell, Middleport, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Vicki Sue, to Gary Edwin Snouffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Snouffer, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently employed at Krogers, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will take place April12 at 4 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. - SHOW SLATED LANCASTER - An antique show and sale will be held April . 5 and 6 at the Lancaster High School, SR 37 north, LancasterGranville Rd., Lancasler, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, and 12 noon to 6 p.m. SWlday. Admission is $1.50. Unlimited free parking and homemade food will be available. All items for sale include period and country furniture, antique jewelry, silver, china, crystal Register for '1000.00 of Free Groceries l:;l J ~ FIRST BIG WEEK In 1967, 18 Wisconsin school children on a tour of Louisiana were killed when a jetliner crashed into their mole! near New Orleans. Your sentiments dicia1c the king of gems, the dia- f 1/EN EASTER SUNDAY RE~ULAR HOURS ,Sr. Citizens Calendar SALE PLANNED t_l GALLIPOLI& The ~ Gallipolis Emblem .Club will · . hOld 1 rummage sale at the . Bob Rees garage, comer of Third and Court, April 3 and 4. -. Sale . will open at 9 a.m. ~ . Members, please bring donations Wednesday evening after 6 p.m. All proceeds go for charitable work. 11 ' r li mond. as ., SundaY, March 30,. 1975 appliances at the lowest possible CUBE 29 STE AK...................~!:........!.J prices. Free delivery, convenient terms, servzce when you need it. Serving you has been our business since 1952. Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio Ground Chuck ...............~R.....79~ 09 WIENERS...................2D.fcQV.tU•• !.J . FRENCH C::ITY ATTENTION: CHURCH TEACHERS & LEADERS BIBLE SCHOOL WORKSHOP FOR ·.' '. ECKRICH BOLOGNA..................~ ..!:~~:...99~ KRAFT MUST ARD......................~.. J 0$ NU MAID MARGA Rl N E~.~ ..........~~·.... 4-9~ DEL MONTE I TUN A ....................... J ~.g~·....49c 1 ' • TOMATO ES.......~~:.....3 9 ~ Hqp to It ... Have a Happy One ••. with Our Best Wishesl · A Happy Easter To Our Friends THE UNIFORM CENT-ER 366 Second Ave.; Gallipolis, Ohio ,,,,t G sOL. sevn • e, .Baskets toppling with goodies galore . .. rainbow colored eggs . . . frilly 'n' flowery bonnets. Easter is all th is and more . It's a time of good will and harmony ... peace and adoration. it's a 'l ime to spread love . . . share joy. . atttl . COSTA · DEL MACRIC It MB \ . itS ~ \~~S Flamenco Holiday -. a .. ~ - '6f9 ':-son :: double occupancy VALVOLINE -Round-trip charter jet from Columbus on Overseas National Airways - First c.lass a ir -conditioned hotel robms. private bath - WelcOme Sagrla Party in each city - Guided sightseeing tn each city - Hospitality Desk open dail't to assist you - Special Spanish Barbecue dinner -Fabulous Banquet at hotel In Madr id - Lund) at a countryside restaurant - Continental t;lreakfast every morn i ng --All dinners ex.ce~ i n Madrid where banquet only is included - All tr.\'lnsportation between cities. hotels. and -airJ)C2rJ'S ~ - All related tips, taxes, admis!rian tees. •. Leaves May 2J, 197$ SPACE LIMITED Call, writ or visit your AAA Travel Agent tvd1y 33 Court Street Galtipo.lis, Ollio 45431 PhQne 446-0699 DATE: Friday, April4 TIME: 1:00 and 7:00 P.M. PLACE: Middleport Legion Hall " ComerS. 4th and Williams Ave. MOTOR OIL 10W40 59~ QT. Middleport, Ohio Sponsor: MIDDLEPORT BOOK .STORE. · For Information Coli 992-2641 . '· ~·· J ' ! .' . -.. ~ ti . �Times- Sentinel •• l: 1-The SundBy Times.- Sentinel, ~~!l, Niareh 30, ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Otizens Center, locat,ed in the County Home Building &! 2211 Jackson Pike, is open Monday lbrough FridBy from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: MondBy, March 31, Crafts, 1· 3p.m. Tuesday, Aptil 1, APRIL FOOL! Wednesday, Aprll 2, Card games, 1-:l p.m. . ThursdBy, April3, ~ilting , 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday, Apr. 4, Ar! Class, 1-3 p .m . Center Chairperson's Meetinj, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program serves meals daily at noon. /If flllf( ·with Your /teart token of your enduring love. Bul only l your mind will ,ll'uide you to u tmost \' &.lue for your mone y. Wi sdo m directs our cuslomers here. ; 3/8 ct. •• $295 "'""" Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hash · Mr. and Mrs. Charks Tabor ' :ii;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: ::::::::::::::~::::;:;:;:;::::::::::: :::::::::;::;:; :;::::::::;:::::::=;::;:::•:=::::;:;::::!:::::;:::::::;:,;;.1 Candlelight ceremony read \\\'Nuptial vows solemnizet4 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. ' Gallipolis. Ohio BIDWELL Prospect Baptist Church was the setting for the Christmas Eve wedding of Vicki Sue Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams, Bidwell Rural Route, and Charles L. Tabor, son of Mr . and Mrs. William Tabor, Gallipolis Rural Route. Rev . Robert Preston offi ciated at the 7:30 p.m. can- CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY So That Our Employees May Spend Easter Sunday With Their Families OPEN MONDAY 10 AM til 9 PM dlelight rites which were followed by a reception at the horne of the bride's parents. .Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wedding gown of while silkfaced satin with an overlay of alencon lace, featuring a mandarin neckline, attached chapel veil and long sleeves endi ng in tapered cuffs. Alencon. lace accented the skirt, empire bodice and sleeves . A juliet cap trimmed with matching lace ani! satin ribbon held the lace edged illusion veil. The wedding gown and veil were designed by Mrs. Barbara Wolford. The bride's only jewelry was a gold cross on a golden cha in. She carried a cascade of pink rosebuds, while carnations and yellow daisies, fashioned on a heart of blue net. The bride's only attendant, Miss Gloria Fellure, wore a navy blue gown accented in whi te with while accessories. Her corsage was fashioned of pink rosebuds and white carnations. Bill Quickel served as best man. Ushers were the bride's brothers, Jimmy , Jackie and Stevie Adams. For her daughlef's wedding Mrs. Adams chose a beige and · blue street length outfit of polyester . Th bridegroom 's mother, Mrs. TabQr, wore a street length dress of deep pink . Both mothers wore corsages of pink rosebuds designed on hearts of while. A half hour of nuptial music was presenled by the bride's sisler-in-law, Mrs. Ann Adams. Among the numbers presented were ·'I Love You Truly," "Because," "Love Story," "A Time For Love," "The Lord's Prayer" and the additional wedding march. The bride 's table was covered with a green cloth edged wllll red lace, emphasizjng the Christmas season. The three tiered wedding cake, cenlered by the traditional bride and groom was decorated in holly berries. The ca ke was baked by Mrs. Monica Adams, sisler-in-law of the bride, assisled by Arvilla Bales. Serving at the bride's table Greetings At Easter Time · Miss Vicki Sue Newell :·:· : BIDWELL Baskets of multi-colored spring flowe rs graced the altar of the White Oak Enterprise Baptist Church for the wedding of Mi ss Kathryn Elaine Norris and Benjamin Richard Hash. The double ring ce remony wa s performed by Rev. Herman Skaggs Feb . 16 at 2:30p.m. 1l was also the 19th birth<i(ay of the bride. The custom of open church was observed . The new Mrs . Hash is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Norris, Rl. t. Bidwell. The groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Hash, Bidwell Rl. Purple satin bows marked the family pews. Nuptial music was presented by Miss Gwen Hash, pianist. whose selections in cluded :·We've Only Ju s t BegWl ," "Theme From Love Story" and the "Wedding March." A wh1·te carpe t wos Wlro 11 ed down the aisle by David Norris and Billy Hash just prior to the entrance of the wedding party . The bride was given in marriage by her father , who escorted her down the aisle. The wedding vows were excha nged beneath an archway enhanced with flowers. The couple knelt at the plush. cushioned kneeling bench for the wedding prayer. The bride wore a gown of while satin overlaid with lace. which featured a high neckline. The sleeves were puffed at the top , but became fi tted above the elb<iws and ended with scallops at the wrists. The gown featured a detachable, chapel lengllllrain. Her elbow length veil of illusion was edged in lace . She ca rried a were Mrs. Patty Sprague, aunt of the bride: Mrs . Dia ne Adams, sister-in-law of the bride: and Mrs. Ruby Preston, the minister's wife. Also assisting with serving the pWJch and coffee were the bride's brothers. .. For the honeymoon trip, the bride changed to a maxi-outfit of royal blue and accented it with a heart of pink rosebuds from her bridal bouquet. The bride. an employe of Robbins and Myers, resigned her position and joined her husband in Hawaii where he is stationed with the United States Army. ·" bouquet of multi-colored Oowers and greenery with purple a nd white satin streamers tied in lover's knots. Attending the bride were Mrs. Becky Meaige, Kyger, as matron-of-honor and Miss Diana White, Cheshire, was bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of lilac doublekn ot polyester with a floral texture featuring necklines with small , roWld collars and long sleeves banded at the wrists. The backs were acccntcd with self-fabric belts lied in long streamers. Each attendant carried a nosegay with purple satin streamers . The bride fashioned ter own wedding gown and the gown of Miss White. Serving the groom as best man was his cousin , Jeffrey Hollanbaugh, Bidwell Rt. C,rooms man wa s Tracy Johnson, Bidwell . Ushers were Wendell Norr is and David Nom·s, bro thers of the bn'de, and Billy Hash, brother of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Norris wore a gown of pink polyester double-knit with short puff sleeves. She wore a corsage of while ca rnations tinted pink with greenery and pink satin bows. The groom's mother chose a gown of blue polyeste r double-knit which featured a nora! bodice and long sleeves. Her corsage was of white carna tions tin led blue with greenery and )latin bows. Thesguests were registered by Mrs . Melodic Gillman, sister of lhe groom. A reception was held at the Youth Camp dining hall immediate ly following the ceremony . The bride's table featured a while cover willl silver wedding bells and was ce ntered with a five-tier wedding ca ke topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom with two enler twinlng hearts graced with doves. The cake was baked by Mrs. J(ldy Hash, aWll of the groom, and was decorated with red roses and green leaves. Hoslesses were Patricia Norris, Kristal Hash , Martha and Diana Cochran and Kathy 'Skaggs. Carol Norris served at the gift table. Miniature gift bags of rice were distributed to the guests by Janel Norris and Doii~ld Norris. The new Mrs. Hash is a 1974 graduate of Kyger Creek Hi2h and primitives. Pick Richardson will manage the show which is again sponsored by the Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital Twig 14. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS ( PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 5 STORE HOURS . GREENHOUSE 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY • • •" • •< ~ I •• ...• • I L~~~~~~~J ! ••,.''" ... ( •' Spring Time •·-· u 2()1 OFF ON All SIZES You 'II .find a great selection of fine ·-•• TONY'S PIZZA furniture, floor coverings and - - - - -- - - - - School and is employed as a secretary at Robbins and Myers. Her husband is a member of the 1975 graduatiTig class at North Gallia High School. They are residing in a mobile home at Rt. 1, Bidwell. Out-of-town guests were Mr.· arid Mrs. Alan Greene ;md dalll!hler, Nikki; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Franklin·, Carl Harrington ;, Mr · and Mrs . Alhert Hively and son, Greg; Miss Sue Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skaggs and family, all of Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Cochran, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; and Miss Sharon Gillman, Logan, W.Va. ·- CLELAND LUCKY WINNER WILL GET $20 WORTH OF FREE GROCERIES FOR 50 WEEKS. DRAWING -WED., APRIL }3 AT 4 PM 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO Variety of hanging! baskets, large pots .ofl lilies. hydrangea, mums, geraniums,! small pots of double~· petunias. vergena, impatiens, several var.ielies ofl geramums. I ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald -Newell, Middleport, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Vicki Sue, to Gary Edwin Snouffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Snouffer, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently employed at Krogers, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will take place April12 at 4 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. - SHOW SLATED LANCASTER - An antique show and sale will be held April . 5 and 6 at the Lancaster High School, SR 37 north, LancasterGranville Rd., Lancasler, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, and 12 noon to 6 p.m. SWlday. Admission is $1.50. Unlimited free parking and homemade food will be available. All items for sale include period and country furniture, antique jewelry, silver, china, crystal Register for '1000.00 of Free Groceries l:;l J ~ FIRST BIG WEEK In 1967, 18 Wisconsin school children on a tour of Louisiana were killed when a jetliner crashed into their mole! near New Orleans. Your sentiments dicia1c the king of gems, the dia- f 1/EN EASTER SUNDAY RE~ULAR HOURS ,Sr. Citizens Calendar SALE PLANNED t_l GALLIPOLI& The ~ Gallipolis Emblem .Club will · . hOld 1 rummage sale at the . Bob Rees garage, comer of Third and Court, April 3 and 4. -. Sale . will open at 9 a.m. ~ . Members, please bring donations Wednesday evening after 6 p.m. All proceeds go for charitable work. 11 ' r li mond. as ., SundaY, March 30,. 1975 appliances at the lowest possible CUBE 29 STE AK...................~!:........!.J prices. Free delivery, convenient terms, servzce when you need it. Serving you has been our business since 1952. Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio Ground Chuck ...............~R.....79~ 09 WIENERS...................2D.fcQV.tU•• !.J . FRENCH C::ITY ATTENTION: CHURCH TEACHERS & LEADERS BIBLE SCHOOL WORKSHOP FOR ·.' '. ECKRICH BOLOGNA..................~ ..!:~~:...99~ KRAFT MUST ARD......................~.. J 0$ NU MAID MARGA Rl N E~.~ ..........~~·.... 4-9~ DEL MONTE I TUN A ....................... J ~.g~·....49c 1 ' • TOMATO ES.......~~:.....3 9 ~ Hqp to It ... Have a Happy One ••. with Our Best Wishesl · A Happy Easter To Our Friends THE UNIFORM CENT-ER 366 Second Ave.; Gallipolis, Ohio ,,,,t G sOL. sevn • e, .Baskets toppling with goodies galore . .. rainbow colored eggs . . . frilly 'n' flowery bonnets. Easter is all th is and more . It's a time of good will and harmony ... peace and adoration. it's a 'l ime to spread love . . . share joy. . atttl . COSTA · DEL MACRIC It MB \ . itS ~ \~~S Flamenco Holiday -. a .. ~ - '6f9 ':-son :: double occupancy VALVOLINE -Round-trip charter jet from Columbus on Overseas National Airways - First c.lass a ir -conditioned hotel robms. private bath - WelcOme Sagrla Party in each city - Guided sightseeing tn each city - Hospitality Desk open dail't to assist you - Special Spanish Barbecue dinner -Fabulous Banquet at hotel In Madr id - Lund) at a countryside restaurant - Continental t;lreakfast every morn i ng --All dinners ex.ce~ i n Madrid where banquet only is included - All tr.\'lnsportation between cities. hotels. and -airJ)C2rJ'S ~ - All related tips, taxes, admis!rian tees. •. Leaves May 2J, 197$ SPACE LIMITED Call, writ or visit your AAA Travel Agent tvd1y 33 Court Street Galtipo.lis, Ollio 45431 PhQne 446-0699 DATE: Friday, April4 TIME: 1:00 and 7:00 P.M. PLACE: Middleport Legion Hall " ComerS. 4th and Williams Ave. MOTOR OIL 10W40 59~ QT. Middleport, Ohio Sponsor: MIDDLEPORT BOOK .STORE. · For Information Coli 992-2641 . '· ~·· J ' ! .' . -.. ~ ti . �I . Birthday observed . recently with a party in ribservance of the first birthday of their son, Jeremy Scott. 11 blue and white color Double duty frying pan salleme was carri ed out. Cupca kes, ice cream and r-------· , · -·---·-----·--·--- I· 1 1 · · . Peddler'S Pantry ' PJ:<ICE~ ARE SMASHEDI YES; WE HAVE ·SUPERIORS I t Jeremy opened his gifts. 1 Wishes all a Guests were Mrs. Bobby ·1 Hensley, Penny and Candy, I Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright, Tammy and Jason, Mr. and I ~~ :;.T~? :n~~~.rsLe~o:~~ 1 ~ ·- Phalin and Soni, Mrs. Larry 1 -• Hudson and Lori, Mrs. Willis I . : W! Durs t and Shawn , Dtane I ' : S -~-~ tate Street-·-- --·- -- C:allinnlir punch were se rved, _after You ca n do small baking jobs 1n your elec tric frying pan. Put a small rack in pans that have high lids and use it instead of the oven fo r baking mea t loa f. potatoes or anything else that will fit in to the pan. For most items, 250 degrees is adequate . but it must be' hotter for potatoes. It is even poss ible to bake banana bread this way at 3!iO deg rees . Don' t expect•the top to brown , although the sides and hotlom will. - A.G., Silverdale. Was h. HAPPY EASTER Over-the-door dryer JEREMY PHALIN 'l'o cut down use or dryer , buy several sturdy over-the-door - - -- - -- - - hangers and install them in inconspicuous places. As soon as clothes are Ulken from the washer, hang everything possible on these hangers. Clothes will dry quickly and can soon be put away. This not only cuts down on use of dryer but adds moi sture to (/{ 1 overly dry rooms and saves on ironing, too . - E.W.. Munising , Mich Try to cut down on use of ventilating fa ns in cold weather. One way is to elim inate activities that produce odors - try to smoke less and avoid coo king odorous foods, thereby elim inati ng the . necessi ty to ventilate the house. . Don't use the fan to get nd of steam resulting from the shower 10 wmter. Let the excess mmslure disSipate slowly throughout the house. - I. G., Munsie, Ind. . Mr. and Mrs. john W. Stetham Think Coolly Open the refrige rator or freezer door as seldom as poss ibl e. Wedding vows exchanged . GAJ.I.IPO!.IS - Mrs. Wilma Cox. 53 Lincoln Ave ., Gallipolis , announ ces the marriage of her daughter 1 Donna Jean Cremeans. to John Wesley Stetham, son of Howard and Margie Stelham, Qayton . They we re married at Bell Chapel Church, Bell Ave., Feb. 15 with th e double rin g ceremony performed by Rev. Everett De laney. Mrs . Delaney lj'as the organist. The bride chose a white gown and carried a while Bible with a hand bouquet of white cmnations. The bride's bmlher, Richard E. Cremeans , gave her in marriage. The bride's matron, Mrs. Frances Thompson, chose a burgundy gown. The best man was Wayne Wright, Dayton, a friend of the bridegroom . For her daughter's wedding door. and then just open it once . The greatest heat loss occurs in th e fir st few seconds that the door is open. When removi ng items, a little concentration will help you remember what it was you want after you open the door . If you work a t il , perha ps you can remem ber.severa l items at once . G.S., Tonawanda, N.Y A combinati on showerreception was held at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mr s. Sophi" Henry , 2191 Easl e~n Ave., where a three tiered wedding cake. topped Drive diligently . Get to rea lly know the routes you drive daily. Find a route that has minimal congestion, and the n learn the timing on the traffic with the tn1ditional bride and groom, was se rved . Ula\'e you a clever way to save energy or fight inflatlon? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money-Save Gas." ) Attenc!ing the wedding and reception were Mrs. Witrna Cox , Jack and .Jeff : Mr. and Mrs. Denver Bates, Jr .. Denver Ill and Julie: Mrs. Richard Cremean s i:lnd Ch ristie: Mr. and Mrs. Gemld Walters , David, Lenore, Mrs. Morgan hosts club Cy nthiu; Mrs . Harry Bates. Robert and Evelyn: Mrs. Clara Queen , Brenda and Renita : Rev. P.veretl Delaney . GALLIPOLIS - The Open Gale Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Dan Morgan for the March meeting. Nine Out -of -to wn g ue sts were : Sanford McCray, Ken tucky : Mr s. Francis Tll om ps o11, Vandalia: Mr . and Mrs. Milo res ides members . were present. Pres ident , E:dna Graham asked for the reading of the prev iou s minu tes and ap- in proved them as read. The treasurer's report was rea d . Civic beautification projects were discussed. Members also discussed the regwnal meeting and are to have th eir reservations in to E:dnu Graham in time for her to forwa rd them by April 12. Brenda Morgan had charge of the program. She showed slides of Hawaii which included pineapple fields. Mrs. Morgan then displayed a pineapple that ha s been growing for a year and told the members how to b'I'Ow one in their homes. Cut the crown from any fresh pineapple, strip off 3 or 4 bottom leaves and let the crown dry in a shady place for ·about a w~k. This leta the cut end ru1d leaf scars harden and. prevents rot. Pot in any good, light garden soil and mix in up to 30 pet. we il -c omposted or gan ic matter. Fertilize every two or three months using a good household plant food . Wash it in by watering. Pineapples do not lik e wet feet so be sure to provide good drainage. They need only be watered once a week. Since they are tropical plants they must spend the winter months in the house. While inside keep !hem near a SW1ny window during the day but at night move them away from Dayton, whcrl' thl'y arr both employed . FIRST CHILl) BORN POMEROY - Mr . m1d Mrs. Roy Jenkins , 808 E. Main St ., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child , a daughter , March 26 111 lhe Holzer Medical Center . '!'he infan t has been named Kimberly Dawn . She weighed 7 lbs., 2 ozs . G randpllrents a re Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle, SyracuSf.\ and Mr . and Mr s. Cart Jenkins. Vienna , IV . Va . Mrs. Florence Potts, Syraeuse , is a great.grandmothcr . DAUG IITER BOliN POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Cecil E. Midkiff. Rt . 3, Pomeroy, are an nouncing the birth of a daughte1·, Courtnc(' Camille. March t4 at lhe Holzer Medical Ce nter. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Churies W. Legar, &·., Pomeroy. and the paternal grandparen ts are Mr. a nd Mrs. Ziba 0 . Midkiff, Rt . 3, Pomeroy . Mr. and M1·s. John H. Terrell, Pomeroy, are the ma ternal great-grandparents., and Richard V. Heilman, Rt. :1. Pomeroy, is a paterna l greatgrandfather. lo1ltlli!Wio1ltlll!tlilil18tli¥o:l~~~~lim~~~·~~a~ ·s;~-.::,@ ·:;:;.%%'*-':..~~""-.;;&,~~~~---'~-.''''l:" GRAND OPENING ~ TUESDAY, APRIL 1st ~ ~ D&J's ~ ~ ~ HOUSE OF FABRICS ~ ~ ~~ Monday thru turday . CLOSED TODAY, EASTER SUNDAY Paul Davies Jewelers Gallipolis. Ohio 404 Second Ave. . Yd. POLYESTER PIECES ' 'h yd. & up • .49e the window to prevent chilling. In Hawaii it takes 24 to 26 months to produce ripe fruit. When it is around 16 months a bud will form in the center of the plant. However, you won't be able to see it for a couple of months - then a bright red cone appears. U after 20 months your polled pineapple hasn 't flowered, it may be necessary to remind it of ita responsibilities. To do this, put the · pineapple in a solid plastic bag. Place a new red apple in the hag with the pineapple and tie closed. Move to a shady spot and leave for 3 days. Now return to the original place and remove from bag. After two months red cone should appear. Next comes the bright blue flowers. And when the petals of the last flower have dried the fruit begins to develop. When the fruit is around six months old \t becomes sweet and the inside flesh changes from white to yellow. The outside color changes from green to rich gold. When it is golden half way up it is ready to pick. Refreshments were se rved by the hostess. Meeting adjourned. No Super Savings ... Super Selections and Values HOST CALLERS POMEROY - Callers at the Brady, Knotts home were Mr. an d Mrs. Clifford Wolfe, Dayton, Mrs. Katherine Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffith, Lois Stub, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Musser, and Connie , Charles Call, Albany; Charles Scott, Mike Wesson, Albany: Gene Haning, Pomeroy : Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knotts, Little Hocking: Mr . and Mrs. Herman Will , Pomerov. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts and Timmy ~isited Mrs. Freda Colburn, Shade . MONTH LONG TRUCKLOAD APPLIANCE SALE .-, N •'. - ' 8 5 8 I POTATOES 4 ROLL PACK ~ '• CERTIFIED MAINE KENNfBEC SEED Toilet Tissue 2c "z s~ U. S. NO. 1 BLUE TAG IGA 1&11 •' EVERY APPLIANCE IN THE STORE NOW ON SALE • '• I S-TRACK RECORDER AM/FM / PLAYER CONSOLE STEREO V SAVE $40 DOUBUKNIT Located •3.29 One yd. POLYESTER PIECES 12 yd. & up 15• Mi'le South of Middleport c:;; 0 oz:~ •-ne Store tor Bride•"' LOR CONSOLE T.V. 1- • ,.• ' $44~~,* Spr. '75 Genl. Cat, This 25 inch d iagonll l p icture t ube is the in ~ du t~ lr y't~ largest - and it 's I'Ju pc rbrite! One Touch Tun ing correc ts a messy picture. Your c hoic£J o f oak or Co nsole records 2 way~:~- thrOugh th e s yst e m or wi t h 2 mikes (i nc! ) . l+~u ll range speaker sys- ma ple printed hardboard ca binet. sionsound by a dding t em £! 8ll !::: ., 0 0"- z:~ 50 LB. BAG b e co n - Vf.!rtc d to 4 · dimcn- 2 more speakers! SAVE NOW 17 cu. FT. I FROSTLESS Y REFRIGERATOR • COMMERCIAL GRADE •"• Waa 31i9.9fi Spr. •n Genl. Cat. Was lnt.95 Cut From 1975 Refrigerator has 3 adjusta ble she lves, bui lt -in rollers, reversible doors, t hin-wall Spring General Cata log Oven window wilh t~ven l 1ghted inte11or insulation, 1.win vegetable . "• RUSSET '' Hand~ storage draw er for leftovers! crispcl'9 a nd easy -clea n perma liner in te rior. SUGAR !--------------~--------------------------~ ' ~ SAVE 40 5 ON MICROWAVE OVEN/ WITH GOURMET COOKING CONTROL : •• ' $38~* Wllfl 339.95 Spr. '75 Genl. This frostless refrigerator has 7-day meat keeper to kee p meat fresh, a nd a butter and ch ~se k!.'t' per. It a leo has ttdjusJ.Able she lves, rollers, and an ice-maker option! c, t. 5-LB. BAG . '" • Au tomatic defrost cycle t haws foods w ithou t cooking t.he m . De luxe 35-minute timer - set it and forget it. OTHER REFRIGERATORS PRICED FROM Ln r..ge gla ss window $189.95 with lighted oven mtcrior. Sprinll975 Genl. Cat. GREAT VALUES ON OUR BUDGETPRICED 18-LB. LAUNDRY TWINS / $229" * ~ 15!r * This 8-cyc\e automatic washer handles all washable fabrics- durable press tool It has 5 wash-rinse temperature comb inations, water sa ve control and a uto matic bleach and fabric dispensers. 0 JACK FROST t 4 304 DELUXE 3-DR I 20.3 CU. FT. y REFRIGERATOR 4t • Automa tic Dry Control sets t('mpcrat ure and time for you. The 4 positio n temperature selecto r ad justs positio n (o r Hi, Low , Fluff or Automatic. Gas Dryer $30. extra, Colors $5 more. 66 ~ Ill D. D. 20 LB.. Ill BAG D. " •• ..'' ' •• • .,' • • •' • •• • •' • • •• ., '<.',;;:::.--'" JACK 1-LB. FROST LIGHT BOX BROWN 1OX SUGAR ONLY SAVE SAVE FRESH SOLID HEAD LETTUCE ~ 0 HEADS 59e :0 • Ill Polyester DOUBLE KNIT •2.49 GALLIPOlJS - Pembroke Club met with Mrs. Herb Moore Tuesday evening. "You can rr You Think You Ca , th 1 t of Dr Norman n, e at.e s, b ·k Vincent Pea 1e s oo s, was reviewed by Aldeth Robinson. This book pre~ents the dramatic stories of how men and women in all walks of life have transformed their lives and careers by developing Dr. Peale's philosophy of positive thinking and by cultivating the principles of persistence and perception. Ita emphasis is on how to have faith in oneself hence the title - "You Can If You Think You Can." ~ $139 YD. OPEN PKG. ~· POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT Polyester · ,. 12 Ol Sophia Henry, Mr . and Mrs . Xenia. Th e coupl e • o - ·- FRU.IT JARS lights so that you don't have to waste gasoline starting and stopping. ·- R.H .. Cleveland, Ohio Grooms , Denise Mid Kim berly, POMEROY - Silver Slipper plans were discussed during a Thursday night meeting of the Preceptor BeUI Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , a t the llome of Mrs. Tanya Simonton with Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley and Mrs. Lucille Williamson as co-hostesses. Thll Silver Slipper will be held in eonjunction with the Spring Fling of the Big Bend Minstrel Association Aprill2 in the old Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium. Games, a candy sa le and refreshments will be a part of the evening's activities in addition to the musical. A meeting was set for April 3 at the home of Mrs. Rose Sisson with Mrs . Cla rice Krautter as co-hostess. Officers wiU be elected at that meeting . The annual Founder's Day dinner was annoW1ced for April 30 at 6:31> p.m. at the Sportsman in Athens. It was voted to sponsor a Friendly Venture for New Haven, W. Va . The program featured Carolyn Thorne of New Haven doing belly dancing. Mrs. Thorne studied under a teacher in Charlest9n, W. Va. and is now instructing in Ne;v Haven. Refreshments were served. Make a pile of items you want to freeze on a counter near the Mrs, Cox chose a rwvy blue gown trimmed in white with a blue tipped white ca rnation. WIENERS Rem l.""'Oke tn Moore home Vigilant ventilation • Rachel, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McKenzie. A gift was sent to Mr. and. Mrs. Rick Moody and Joey . POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Bachtel, Ronald a'nd Trma, Keith Phalin entertainfd Mrs . Bruce . Hawley an6 The Inflation Fighter ' r 9- The SW1dayTi_mes ·Sentinel, Sunday, March 30, 1975 ' GALLIPOLIS and POMERO,/ RE on St. Rt . 7 ~!M\Wl~:;;:;;;;:;;;:::;=;;;=====~--- ••• • • r • •• • •• c:n .., a I .,.. • • • ------------~ •= • ·, I . • • ' .... > ca: 1&11 ., �I . Birthday observed . recently with a party in ribservance of the first birthday of their son, Jeremy Scott. 11 blue and white color Double duty frying pan salleme was carri ed out. Cupca kes, ice cream and r-------· , · -·---·-----·--·--- I· 1 1 · · . Peddler'S Pantry ' PJ:<ICE~ ARE SMASHEDI YES; WE HAVE ·SUPERIORS I t Jeremy opened his gifts. 1 Wishes all a Guests were Mrs. Bobby ·1 Hensley, Penny and Candy, I Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright, Tammy and Jason, Mr. and I ~~ :;.T~? :n~~~.rsLe~o:~~ 1 ~ ·- Phalin and Soni, Mrs. Larry 1 -• Hudson and Lori, Mrs. Willis I . : W! Durs t and Shawn , Dtane I ' : S -~-~ tate Street-·-- --·- -- C:allinnlir punch were se rved, _after You ca n do small baking jobs 1n your elec tric frying pan. Put a small rack in pans that have high lids and use it instead of the oven fo r baking mea t loa f. potatoes or anything else that will fit in to the pan. For most items, 250 degrees is adequate . but it must be' hotter for potatoes. It is even poss ible to bake banana bread this way at 3!iO deg rees . Don' t expect•the top to brown , although the sides and hotlom will. - A.G., Silverdale. Was h. HAPPY EASTER Over-the-door dryer JEREMY PHALIN 'l'o cut down use or dryer , buy several sturdy over-the-door - - -- - -- - - hangers and install them in inconspicuous places. As soon as clothes are Ulken from the washer, hang everything possible on these hangers. Clothes will dry quickly and can soon be put away. This not only cuts down on use of dryer but adds moi sture to (/{ 1 overly dry rooms and saves on ironing, too . - E.W.. Munising , Mich Try to cut down on use of ventilating fa ns in cold weather. One way is to elim inate activities that produce odors - try to smoke less and avoid coo king odorous foods, thereby elim inati ng the . necessi ty to ventilate the house. . Don't use the fan to get nd of steam resulting from the shower 10 wmter. Let the excess mmslure disSipate slowly throughout the house. - I. G., Munsie, Ind. . Mr. and Mrs. john W. Stetham Think Coolly Open the refrige rator or freezer door as seldom as poss ibl e. Wedding vows exchanged . GAJ.I.IPO!.IS - Mrs. Wilma Cox. 53 Lincoln Ave ., Gallipolis , announ ces the marriage of her daughter 1 Donna Jean Cremeans. to John Wesley Stetham, son of Howard and Margie Stelham, Qayton . They we re married at Bell Chapel Church, Bell Ave., Feb. 15 with th e double rin g ceremony performed by Rev. Everett De laney. Mrs . Delaney lj'as the organist. The bride chose a white gown and carried a while Bible with a hand bouquet of white cmnations. The bride's bmlher, Richard E. Cremeans , gave her in marriage. The bride's matron, Mrs. Frances Thompson, chose a burgundy gown. The best man was Wayne Wright, Dayton, a friend of the bridegroom . For her daughter's wedding door. and then just open it once . The greatest heat loss occurs in th e fir st few seconds that the door is open. When removi ng items, a little concentration will help you remember what it was you want after you open the door . If you work a t il , perha ps you can remem ber.severa l items at once . G.S., Tonawanda, N.Y A combinati on showerreception was held at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mr s. Sophi" Henry , 2191 Easl e~n Ave., where a three tiered wedding cake. topped Drive diligently . Get to rea lly know the routes you drive daily. Find a route that has minimal congestion, and the n learn the timing on the traffic with the tn1ditional bride and groom, was se rved . Ula\'e you a clever way to save energy or fight inflatlon? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best ideas will be used in future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book "Save Money-Save Gas." ) Attenc!ing the wedding and reception were Mrs. Witrna Cox , Jack and .Jeff : Mr. and Mrs. Denver Bates, Jr .. Denver Ill and Julie: Mrs. Richard Cremean s i:lnd Ch ristie: Mr. and Mrs. Gemld Walters , David, Lenore, Mrs. Morgan hosts club Cy nthiu; Mrs . Harry Bates. Robert and Evelyn: Mrs. Clara Queen , Brenda and Renita : Rev. P.veretl Delaney . GALLIPOLIS - The Open Gale Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Dan Morgan for the March meeting. Nine Out -of -to wn g ue sts were : Sanford McCray, Ken tucky : Mr s. Francis Tll om ps o11, Vandalia: Mr . and Mrs. Milo res ides members . were present. Pres ident , E:dna Graham asked for the reading of the prev iou s minu tes and ap- in proved them as read. The treasurer's report was rea d . Civic beautification projects were discussed. Members also discussed the regwnal meeting and are to have th eir reservations in to E:dnu Graham in time for her to forwa rd them by April 12. Brenda Morgan had charge of the program. She showed slides of Hawaii which included pineapple fields. Mrs. Morgan then displayed a pineapple that ha s been growing for a year and told the members how to b'I'Ow one in their homes. Cut the crown from any fresh pineapple, strip off 3 or 4 bottom leaves and let the crown dry in a shady place for ·about a w~k. This leta the cut end ru1d leaf scars harden and. prevents rot. Pot in any good, light garden soil and mix in up to 30 pet. we il -c omposted or gan ic matter. Fertilize every two or three months using a good household plant food . Wash it in by watering. Pineapples do not lik e wet feet so be sure to provide good drainage. They need only be watered once a week. Since they are tropical plants they must spend the winter months in the house. While inside keep !hem near a SW1ny window during the day but at night move them away from Dayton, whcrl' thl'y arr both employed . FIRST CHILl) BORN POMEROY - Mr . m1d Mrs. Roy Jenkins , 808 E. Main St ., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child , a daughter , March 26 111 lhe Holzer Medical Center . '!'he infan t has been named Kimberly Dawn . She weighed 7 lbs., 2 ozs . G randpllrents a re Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle, SyracuSf.\ and Mr . and Mr s. Cart Jenkins. Vienna , IV . Va . Mrs. Florence Potts, Syraeuse , is a great.grandmothcr . DAUG IITER BOliN POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Cecil E. Midkiff. Rt . 3, Pomeroy, are an nouncing the birth of a daughte1·, Courtnc(' Camille. March t4 at lhe Holzer Medical Ce nter. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Churies W. Legar, &·., Pomeroy. and the paternal grandparen ts are Mr. a nd Mrs. Ziba 0 . Midkiff, Rt . 3, Pomeroy . Mr. and M1·s. John H. Terrell, Pomeroy, are the ma ternal great-grandparents., and Richard V. Heilman, Rt. :1. Pomeroy, is a paterna l greatgrandfather. lo1ltlli!Wio1ltlll!tlilil18tli¥o:l~~~~lim~~~·~~a~ ·s;~-.::,@ ·:;:;.%%'*-':..~~""-.;;&,~~~~---'~-.''''l:" GRAND OPENING ~ TUESDAY, APRIL 1st ~ ~ D&J's ~ ~ ~ HOUSE OF FABRICS ~ ~ ~~ Monday thru turday . CLOSED TODAY, EASTER SUNDAY Paul Davies Jewelers Gallipolis. Ohio 404 Second Ave. . Yd. POLYESTER PIECES ' 'h yd. & up • .49e the window to prevent chilling. In Hawaii it takes 24 to 26 months to produce ripe fruit. When it is around 16 months a bud will form in the center of the plant. However, you won't be able to see it for a couple of months - then a bright red cone appears. U after 20 months your polled pineapple hasn 't flowered, it may be necessary to remind it of ita responsibilities. To do this, put the · pineapple in a solid plastic bag. Place a new red apple in the hag with the pineapple and tie closed. Move to a shady spot and leave for 3 days. Now return to the original place and remove from bag. After two months red cone should appear. Next comes the bright blue flowers. And when the petals of the last flower have dried the fruit begins to develop. When the fruit is around six months old \t becomes sweet and the inside flesh changes from white to yellow. The outside color changes from green to rich gold. When it is golden half way up it is ready to pick. Refreshments were se rved by the hostess. Meeting adjourned. No Super Savings ... Super Selections and Values HOST CALLERS POMEROY - Callers at the Brady, Knotts home were Mr. an d Mrs. Clifford Wolfe, Dayton, Mrs. Katherine Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffith, Lois Stub, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Musser, and Connie , Charles Call, Albany; Charles Scott, Mike Wesson, Albany: Gene Haning, Pomeroy : Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knotts, Little Hocking: Mr . and Mrs. Herman Will , Pomerov. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts and Timmy ~isited Mrs. Freda Colburn, Shade . MONTH LONG TRUCKLOAD APPLIANCE SALE .-, N •'. - ' 8 5 8 I POTATOES 4 ROLL PACK ~ '• CERTIFIED MAINE KENNfBEC SEED Toilet Tissue 2c "z s~ U. S. NO. 1 BLUE TAG IGA 1&11 •' EVERY APPLIANCE IN THE STORE NOW ON SALE • '• I S-TRACK RECORDER AM/FM / PLAYER CONSOLE STEREO V SAVE $40 DOUBUKNIT Located •3.29 One yd. POLYESTER PIECES 12 yd. & up 15• Mi'le South of Middleport c:;; 0 oz:~ •-ne Store tor Bride•"' LOR CONSOLE T.V. 1- • ,.• ' $44~~,* Spr. '75 Genl. Cat, This 25 inch d iagonll l p icture t ube is the in ~ du t~ lr y't~ largest - and it 's I'Ju pc rbrite! One Touch Tun ing correc ts a messy picture. Your c hoic£J o f oak or Co nsole records 2 way~:~- thrOugh th e s yst e m or wi t h 2 mikes (i nc! ) . l+~u ll range speaker sys- ma ple printed hardboard ca binet. sionsound by a dding t em £! 8ll !::: ., 0 0"- z:~ 50 LB. BAG b e co n - Vf.!rtc d to 4 · dimcn- 2 more speakers! SAVE NOW 17 cu. FT. I FROSTLESS Y REFRIGERATOR • COMMERCIAL GRADE •"• Waa 31i9.9fi Spr. •n Genl. Cat. Was lnt.95 Cut From 1975 Refrigerator has 3 adjusta ble she lves, bui lt -in rollers, reversible doors, t hin-wall Spring General Cata log Oven window wilh t~ven l 1ghted inte11or insulation, 1.win vegetable . "• RUSSET '' Hand~ storage draw er for leftovers! crispcl'9 a nd easy -clea n perma liner in te rior. SUGAR !--------------~--------------------------~ ' ~ SAVE 40 5 ON MICROWAVE OVEN/ WITH GOURMET COOKING CONTROL : •• ' $38~* Wllfl 339.95 Spr. '75 Genl. This frostless refrigerator has 7-day meat keeper to kee p meat fresh, a nd a butter and ch ~se k!.'t' per. It a leo has ttdjusJ.Able she lves, rollers, and an ice-maker option! c, t. 5-LB. BAG . '" • Au tomatic defrost cycle t haws foods w ithou t cooking t.he m . De luxe 35-minute timer - set it and forget it. OTHER REFRIGERATORS PRICED FROM Ln r..ge gla ss window $189.95 with lighted oven mtcrior. Sprinll975 Genl. Cat. GREAT VALUES ON OUR BUDGETPRICED 18-LB. LAUNDRY TWINS / $229" * ~ 15!r * This 8-cyc\e automatic washer handles all washable fabrics- durable press tool It has 5 wash-rinse temperature comb inations, water sa ve control and a uto matic bleach and fabric dispensers. 0 JACK FROST t 4 304 DELUXE 3-DR I 20.3 CU. FT. y REFRIGERATOR 4t • Automa tic Dry Control sets t('mpcrat ure and time for you. The 4 positio n temperature selecto r ad justs positio n (o r Hi, Low , Fluff or Automatic. Gas Dryer $30. extra, Colors $5 more. 66 ~ Ill D. D. 20 LB.. Ill BAG D. " •• ..'' ' •• • .,' • • •' • •• • •' • • •• ., '<.',;;:::.--'" JACK 1-LB. FROST LIGHT BOX BROWN 1OX SUGAR ONLY SAVE SAVE FRESH SOLID HEAD LETTUCE ~ 0 HEADS 59e :0 • Ill Polyester DOUBLE KNIT •2.49 GALLIPOlJS - Pembroke Club met with Mrs. Herb Moore Tuesday evening. "You can rr You Think You Ca , th 1 t of Dr Norman n, e at.e s, b ·k Vincent Pea 1e s oo s, was reviewed by Aldeth Robinson. This book pre~ents the dramatic stories of how men and women in all walks of life have transformed their lives and careers by developing Dr. Peale's philosophy of positive thinking and by cultivating the principles of persistence and perception. Ita emphasis is on how to have faith in oneself hence the title - "You Can If You Think You Can." ~ $139 YD. OPEN PKG. ~· POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT Polyester · ,. 12 Ol Sophia Henry, Mr . and Mrs . Xenia. Th e coupl e • o - ·- FRU.IT JARS lights so that you don't have to waste gasoline starting and stopping. ·- R.H .. Cleveland, Ohio Grooms , Denise Mid Kim berly, POMEROY - Silver Slipper plans were discussed during a Thursday night meeting of the Preceptor BeUI Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , a t the llome of Mrs. Tanya Simonton with Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley and Mrs. Lucille Williamson as co-hostesses. Thll Silver Slipper will be held in eonjunction with the Spring Fling of the Big Bend Minstrel Association Aprill2 in the old Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium. Games, a candy sa le and refreshments will be a part of the evening's activities in addition to the musical. A meeting was set for April 3 at the home of Mrs. Rose Sisson with Mrs . Cla rice Krautter as co-hostess. Officers wiU be elected at that meeting . The annual Founder's Day dinner was annoW1ced for April 30 at 6:31> p.m. at the Sportsman in Athens. It was voted to sponsor a Friendly Venture for New Haven, W. Va . The program featured Carolyn Thorne of New Haven doing belly dancing. Mrs. Thorne studied under a teacher in Charlest9n, W. Va. and is now instructing in Ne;v Haven. Refreshments were served. Make a pile of items you want to freeze on a counter near the Mrs, Cox chose a rwvy blue gown trimmed in white with a blue tipped white ca rnation. WIENERS Rem l.""'Oke tn Moore home Vigilant ventilation • Rachel, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McKenzie. A gift was sent to Mr. and. Mrs. Rick Moody and Joey . POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Bachtel, Ronald a'nd Trma, Keith Phalin entertainfd Mrs . Bruce . Hawley an6 The Inflation Fighter ' r 9- The SW1dayTi_mes ·Sentinel, Sunday, March 30, 1975 ' GALLIPOLIS and POMERO,/ RE on St. Rt . 7 ~!M\Wl~:;;:;;;;:;;;:::;=;;;=====~--- ••• • • r • •• • •• c:n .., a I .,.. • • • ------------~ •= • ·, I . • • ' .... > ca: 1&11 ., �.• II - Thi. Sunday Tim~s- Sentinel, Sunday, March 30, 197S .. -i' College News ·~ ~ t.: t;;. ,., r:t~ .. •• "'.,.. -...*'.,.,.. -........ . ... ·~ "" '" 0::: ......... •• .'". . ~ •.. ..."'"' "' ....•• r ..."'. . '" ~ .·~. ~ ...._'" ..... ...•• ~ ....... '~ M ....... ,.... ... .. •,•• ....... .... ..."' •"'• "'"" ••• .,. •• .... •• .,."' •• Miss Lenora F Michael ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. W. S . Michael. Rt. I, Minersville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter. Lenora Florence Michael, to Roger Eugene Leifheit. Miss Michael is the daughter of the late Dorothy liamm Michael. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Wibnetta Burton Leilheit, Pomeroy, and the late Clifford Leifheit. bride-elect is a gradW!te of Eastern High School and the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She is presently employed as a registered nurse in the Intensive Care Unit of the Holzer Medical Center. Leifheit, a graduate of Pomeroy High School, is employed at the Gavin Power Pia'nt, Cheshire, and also is a farmer at Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of Sundjly, April 20 at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. PrH~uptial music will begin at 2 p.m. An open r~ception will he held in the church social room im· mediately following the ceremony . rhe '" ...•• "' ........ •• ~ .... .,.. ,. "" •• ..,'.. ·~ ~ •• '.' ..."'•• J• .... -... ,.•• '" ~ •• '" ... ., .... ......,,, ,.,... .,.,... PO ,;::.. ... . '" ,...... WI ,;.. ~· ...'" .,. ~ ·. .•• ~~ POMEROY - The PTA legislative people are on the move again and this time ln an effort to help thwart increases in the school lunch programs - increases which could raise school lunches to 80 cents a day. Last week every PTA unit in Meigs County joined in a national protest action by sending public opinion messages to Congressman Clarence Miller. These messages were in support of H. R. 4·222 National School Lunch Program calling for continuance of federal assistance, but in support of more economical purchasing by schools. Action on the bill was expected to take place this past week, but was delayed due to the Easter recess. We saw the results of efforts of the PTA in reducing the months which DayUght Savings Time is in effect, efforts put forth because of the fear for children's safet y, and now perhaps the PTA can be instrumental in thwarting efforts to increase scl!oollunch ptograms. Imagine the cost to a family with three children - $48a month, but then perhaps about everyone would qualify under the federal fJF lunch program. IF YOU have Cable TV or can get Channel 20 be sure to tune in Wednesday at 3:30p.m. \o view the action at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. That day, incidentally, marks the second anniversary of the opening of the Center and also the birthday anniversary of its director, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas. · ~ BERT and Ollorus Grimm, Letart Falls, joined by their '" daughter-In-law, Mrs. Russell Grinun, St. Clair,sville, and Mrs. "'• • · Edward Simpson of Racine, have returned after a delighllul trip li: to sunny Florida . •• Bert went especially to take in the exhibition games of spring •• training at Tampa. They visited Mr. and Mrs . H. B. Powell, ,., Valrico, F)a., formerly of Letart Falls, and then went to Tampa General Hospital to visit Don H. Powell who has since died. The •• Grimms were very close to Don, who was a teenage pal of their "' sons, Bob and Russell , many years ago. ' ... ... ,."'"' ~) •• "'~· .,.....· ~ -1:. ;:; ~ •"'•• ,. ~ ~ .. 0 • "" : ~ ~ ,.• r. ~ ~ r. ~ ~ • ~ ~ Club continues probe GALUPOUS - Riverside Study Club continued its study of events prior to 1876 by meeting at one of the first built houses in Gallipolis March 25. ' The structure is Donally Flats, home of Mrs. Julia Donally Leimann. After a SQ!'ial hour when a dessert course was enjoyed the club was called to order by the president, Mrs. John Allen. The captain, Mrs. Harry King, led the club coUect. Eleven members responded to roll call. Cards were sent to house-boWld members, Mrs. Garland Elllott, who is now recovering at her home and Mrs. Arthur Espenscheid who hall been visiting in GalllpoliS and Rio Grande, bot had to relurn to her home ill Olevy Cbase, Md., before the ~ meeting. ~ · Reports were given about the = I Legislation Day meeting at •· which Prof. Graham, Rio .• • Grande College, spoke about ~ wunen's liberation and Roger ~ 'White, senior' prohatien officer ~ for ibis district, spoke .about . ;; · tbe alcobol and drug problems • of young folk . 1 · ~ Mrs_ Allen liante'd · the r, nominating committee to in~ elude Mrs. Herman Condee, ~ .Mrs. Claude Shahan and Mrs. • . Linson Stebbins. L . The program !Of' the meeting •' was presented by Mrs .. Harry King, whose subject was Abigale Adams, wile of one president and mother of another. Club will meet ARril 8 with Mrs. Wymond Bradbury. SALE PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church will have a rwnmage sale Thursday in the basement of the .Church. Those with items to contribute to the sale are asked to contact Mrs . Robert Byer or any member of the circle . · RIO GRANDE - Merit list students for the second term at Rio Grande College include Carol Banks, Thurma n; Richard Barcus, Gallipolis; Judith Blazer, Rio Grande; Janice Boyle, Rio Grande; Caryl Bullock, Rio Grande; William Cantre ll, Bidwell : Howard Childers, Jr. , Vinton; Larry Cremeens, Gallipolis ; Joseph Gar one, Gallipolis; Shelley Hook, Gallipolis; Charles Jacobs , Bidwell; Bethany J eff ers , Patriot; William Meek, Jr. , Bidwell; Ben Price, Gallipolis; John Saunders, Gallipolis ; Carol Walke, Rio Grande; Vaiorie Tomlinson, Bidwell. Merit roll students must earn between a 3.0and 3.5 average for 12 credit hours during the term. Dean's Honor Roll students at Rio earning at least a 3.5 average for the term includes James Allie, Jr., Gallipolis: Kathy Arnold , Gallipolis; Jacob Bapst, Rio Grande: Lawrence Baranowski, Rio Grande; Gail Belville, Crown City; Ronald Boggs, Ri o Grande; Lewis Bowman, Gallipolis ; Christy Caldwell, Rio Grande; Earlene Carmen, Bidwell; Valorie Carter, Gallipolis; Beverly Chapman, Crown City; William Cooper, Rio Grande; Thomas Crothers, ·Gallipolis; Verna Daniels, Bidwell ; Ru sse ll Dybowski, Rio Grande ; Sherri Jarvis, Gallipolis; Ricky Johnson, Crown City; Mark Kiesling, Gallipolis : Mary King, Gallipolis; William Kosor , Patriot; Corliss Miller, Bidwell ; J orji Milliken , Rio Grande; Bertram Moshie r, Gallipolis ; Tena. Peaslee, Rio Grande: Sharon Pennington, Bidwell ; Stan Perry , Gallipolis; Jane Phillips . Ga llipolis; James Prall, Bidwell ; Phy llis Rowan. Gallipolis; Judith Saunders, Gallipolis; Katherine Sexton, Thurman ; Betsey Simpson, Gallipolis; David Snyder, Galiipolis ; Debbie Taylor, Rio Grande ; Lynn Thornton, Rio Gra nde; Mike Waddle, Rio Grande ; Barbara Wall en, Gallipolis; Vern o n Wedemeyer, Gallipolis ; Ray Weiher, Rodney; Dale Whitt. Bidwell; Christopher Zimmer, Gallipolis; John Lusher, Crown City; Debra Newman, Patriot . SUNDAY SUNRISE Services ·a t First South ern Bapti st Chu rc h, Pomeroy , at 6:30 a. m. SUNRISE services, "From Gloom to Glory " in song and scripture at Enterprise United Methodist Church, 6 a . m. foll owed by breakfas t in church base ment. Worship service and Sunday School at 9 a.m . EASTER Sunrise Service ·Long Bottom United Methodist Church at 6:45 a.m. Regular serv ice 9 a.m. Sunday School 9:45a .m. Everyone welcome. SUNRISE Service at First Baptist Church, Rutland . Breakfast (rom 6 to 7 a.m. Sunday School 8 a.m. Sunday School superintenden t, Gertrude Butler, host pastor Rev. Edward Buffington. SUNRISE Service ~' reedom Gospel Mission, Bald Kn obs 7 a.m. Everyone welcome. SUNRISE Service Zion Church of Christ on SR 143. Minister Mike Girton invites the public. SUNRISE Service Pomeroy ttie Wesleyan Holiness Church 6 following parents a.m. Pastor O'Dell Manley ceremony . The new Mrs. Vance is a invites the public. senior at Meigs High School MONDAY · and will graduate in May. The MEIGS County Salon 710, groom is a 1974 graduate of Eight and Forty, 7:30 p.m., Meigs High. The couple will home of Mrs. Marie Boyd . have a delayed honey moon following the bride 's REGULAR . MEET ING graduation . They ar~ no111 United Methodist Men of Meigs County, 7:45 p.m. at East residing at Rt . 2, Albany. At 6:30 that evening in the Letart Church. Some importsame church, the bride 's at- ant matters to be discussed . tendant and the groom's best Charles McVey, lay speaker, man were married . will be gues t speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance Vance-Preast vows read MIDDLEPORT The Church of the Nazarene in Mjldleport was the scene of the wedding of Miss Donna Preas!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preas\, Sr ., Rt. 2, Albany, and Robert Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Vance, also of Rt. 2, Albany: Rev . Don Cole orliciated at the 2p.m. ceremony March IS. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white chiffon fashioned in aline styling and accented with lace trim. She wore a white lace hat and carried a bouquet of white carnations edged in blue and lilies of the valley. The bride 's attendant, Tammy Luster, Middleport, wore a powder blue a-line gown and carried a bouquet of white carnations . Kenny Searles, Rutland, served as best man for the bridegroom. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's HAS PERFECT 4.0 PARKERSBURG - Roxie Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Patterson of Rutland , maintained a perfect 4.0 average to be named to the ./ dea n's list at Mountain Stale Fred Snuffer, assistant College here. professor of sociology at Rio Grande, who recently returned from Russia where he was invited to study the school system, wlll present a lecture to the college faculty on his GALLIPOUS - The folvisit Tuesday, April!, at 8 p.m. lowing students from Gallia in the college dining hall . County have rated the honor The lecture will also feature roll at Gallipolis Business slides he took while in Russia College for the winter term, and will involve areas he saw ending March II: Beverlee other than the school system. Houdashelt, 443 Lariat ·Dr., The lecture is open to the Gallipolis; Ellen McCreedy , public and is free. 1121 • Sunset Dr., Gallipolis ; Sheri Rader, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. NELSONVILLE - Hocking To be eligible a student must Technical College will host its maintllin at least a B in every seve nth annual Counselor and subject. Principal Day, Wednesday. In ADA - The Ohio University attendance will he 100 coun- dean's list for the winter term selors and principals from high . includes Martha Burlile, a schools in Ohio and .}Vest senior in history and political Virginia. A guest speaker, science, Gallipolis,and John luncheon and ·tour of the Day, a junoir in physchology college facilities will he in- and sociology with a straight A cluded in the day's program. average, also from Gallipolis. . · ~. ., , ".. ·~=-····~ ..;-;;.. .......... ~ Sr. Citizens ,~ ~~ -.:~~ ~ Calendar .... 1· • · POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is cpen 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, March 31 Physica l Fitness . 10: 30-11 a.m.; Square Cancing 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, April t, Crafts, Cards and Games, Chorus 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, April 2 - Accredited First Aid Course, 10 a.m .-1 2 noo n, 1-3 p.m. (Eight hour cow-se, four hours this week, four hours next Wednesday. Everyone welcome. ) "On Aging." 3:30 p.m. on WOUB-TV. Our Center to be featured on this Athens program . Channel 20 T.V. so ge t to one of your neighbors If you don 't have it. May he you'll see yourself! THURSDAY, April3 - Chair Caning, Cards and Games. Friday, April 4, Bowling 1-3 p.m. Sa turday, April S - , Public Square Dance, Pomeroy Junior High Auditorium, 8:3011 :30 p.m. Adm. $1, children under 12 free. Senior Citizens lunch program, 11 :30 a. m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday . RUTLAND Baseball League, 7 p.m. at old Rutland High Sc hool Gym. Eve r yo ne welcome. TUESDAY STATED meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30p.m. at temple. All Master Ma sons are invited. MEIGS Saddle Sitters Club, 7:30 p.m. at Junior Kennedy residence, Tuppers Pl ains. New members welcome. Each old member is to take a potential new member. ANNIVERSARY Dmner of Ladies Auxiliary, Middleport Fire Department, 6: 30p.m. at Oscar's in Gallipolis. Members to mee t at fi re station at 5:45 p.m . OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta 'Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office. Girl of the year to be elected. Cultural report by Dottie Musser, w;.th Libby Sayre and Joyce G~r­ timus, hostesses. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM 7:30 p.m. Ali master masons invited. END '' ~CATION MIDDLEP1, r - Mr. and Mrs . William Warner and son, Jay, returned home following a 19 day vacation with Mr. Warner 's sister, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Grimm. They visited in Key West and Naples, Fla . GALUPOUS - Mrs. Faye Harrison, . 650 Fourth Ave:, Gallipolis, was honored with a surprise birthday celebration Sunday, March 23. It was arranged by her children and grandchildren and was a complete surprise for her . After group singing ' of "Happy Birthday," Mrs . Harrison opened her gifts and the visitors enjoyed a noon · meal w(th pictures being taken of various groups present. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . _Harold Harrison, Mr. and Mrs . Daryl Shoemaker and Bobby , Merrill Harrison, Mr. and MT8. Glenn Ward, Terry and Sherri , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slagle and Chris, Beverly Harrison, Mr . and Mrs. Buddy Harrison, Lenora McGuire, Ada Hayes, Rhonda Miller, Angie Fellure, Tammy Stewart and Roger Jeffers. Out-of-town guests were Mr; and Mrs. Fred Smith , Westerville ; Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. Harrison. Mrs . Harrison ·wishes to thank each and everyone who remel!lhered her with cards. She received 74. A Check Each Month? ''ACMIA'' I •• :• 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I : •:' -7 10 -TO 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING-PRICES EFFECTIVE YOUR CHOICE · .'/! 5 ·•_ ' GIBSON GIANT 19 CU. fl. SIDE-8Y-SIDE REFRIGERATOR . SALE $398 : ' ' Models WA-83-312 & DE 83·214 4 Tem dryer , 90 min . timer , perma press c ycle , end of cycle s igna l. 5 temp. wa sher , 2 speeds , posi t ion fill sel ector, ·gives you variable levels contro l for both wash and rinse, saves water & SALE $398 detergent, reg . cycle , cycle, pe r ma wast1 press cycle, long soap & Short soap cy cl e. l; ••• •• • I ! !' ! ; ; : PAIR I GIBSON CHEST FREEZERS a. 10, 15, 20 & 25 cu. 11. 13, (15 FGJ 16, 21 cu. ft. upright freezers . EXTRA SPECIALS CENSORED ~ • .: • '• I i l, : • : • I' .. PRE·SIASON SAVINGS \YtklLESALE PRICES ON ALL GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK! • ' , : • I: ~ RIDENOUR TV &APPUANCE ·. . .. GAS SERVICE Chesler, Ohio . . . 985;3307 . Hrs.: 9tiiB Mon.-Thurs., Fri.-Sat. 9til9 ' : !1' : : • ' ( .' RUST LOWELl GARDEN VIGORO . 260 20 $666 1\T •. as ~v 8 OZ. GREEN lbs. HAND SPRAYER ' HECK'S REG. 51.56 -1 Hardware Dept . PlANTs . ~ - • 99<= HECK'S REG. 59.17 Hardware Dept. CMmr..,.., - ...1 3 PLACE GUN RACKS •2'' GENERAL 'HAIR DRYER KODAK FILM C126/12 Cll0/20 Heck's Reg . JEWELRY DEPT. 51.19 Cl26120 CAN OPENER •a•• 99 VICKS SIN EX Heck's Reg. ·JEWELRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. $9.96 Jewelry Dept. HECK'S REG. $23.96 Jewelry Dept. & No. 829 Coming Events I Heck's Reg. $1.29 '1.99 Cosmetic Dept. DIAL DEODORANT LOO~ SUNDAY potluck; 7 p.m. meeting. REVIVAL begins at Bailey Springfield Grange Hall, north Chapel Church with Rev. of Holzer Medical Center, SR Bruce Unroe, pastor, 160. All members urged to preaching. Services begin 7:30 attend. p.m. Public invited. PAST Matrons of VInton ADDISON Freewill Baptist Chapter 375, meet at the home Church communion and foot of Mrs. Beatrice Clark, Rio washing service, 7:30 p.m. Grande, 7:30 p_m_ Pastor Walter Patterson. MARTHA Unit meets at Grace ROSE Commandery, 43, Sir United Methodist Church, 9:30 Knights, will meet at the a.m. Nursery open . temple to go to Easter Services GRACE United Methodist at First Baptist Church, 8:30 Church Abigail women meet at a.m. the church, I p.m. Nursery REV. Charles Lusher is guest open. speaker at Victory Baptist ENGLISH Club meets at 7 p.m . Church, 7 a.m., sWlrise ser· at the home of Mrs . D. Hollis vice. Fellowship hour ' and Wood, 52S Second Ave. Mrs. refreshments follow service Jennie Elliott and Mrs. and precede Sunday school. Florence Willis, hostesses. Pastor Kennety R. Sanders Mrs. Irene Brannon to have invites the public to attend. program - the biography of SPECIAL Easter services, Miss Margaret Topping. Elizabeth Chapel Church, just off SR 218, Raccoon Creek Bridge. Sunrise, 6:15 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; · worship; · 11 :05 a.m. Pastor IS Alfred Holley invites the public. MIDDLEPORT - Maundy -REV. John Banks will preach Thursday services at the at the Walnut Rid~e Church at Mount Moriah Baptist Church 7:30p.m. featured a candlelight service, "The Cross" by the women of TUESDAY the church. R E GU L A R m e e t i n g Following the hymn, "Where Southeastern Ohio Gospel He Leads Me," Mrs. Ernest Music Association, 6:30 p.m. Bowles an~ Mrs, Arnold potluck; 7 p.m . meeting. Richards began the readings . Spri~gfteld Grange Hall, north which .presented the story of of Holzer Medical Center, SR East~ . Pianist was Mrs. 160. AU members urged to .Campbell Harper and the meditation was given by Rev_ attend. .1 BETTY Starn Sund~ .School Henry Key, pastor, with the Class. First Baptist Church, Rev. Eddie Buffington, paslllr regular monthly meeting in the · of the Forest Run Baptist fellowship room, 7:30p.m. Church giving the scripture GALLI A County O'APSE 682 and prayer. Rev. Key also sang meets ' at Kyger Creek High a solo, "[)qes Jesus Care?" School 7:30p.m. Following the candlelight R E G U L A R m e e t i n g service, Holy Communion was Southeastern Ohio Gospel administered by the two . Music Association, 6:30 p.m. ministers. 14 79<= $1.37 contai ns antique Heck's Reg • $2.28 Cosmetic Dept. CREWEL ASSORTMENT Kit 88~ Heck's Reg. Cosmetic Dept. > POLYESTER PANTS WINDBREAKER Double Knit. Asst. Colors. Crepe, zip & bullon front . Size 8-18. Your young m~n will wo nt o (Dmfortoble good look· . w1ndbreoker tho t' 1 wo ttH r ~tpe ll e nl I leo!vring zip lrol"lt & side o r.ckel . Fi ve I to choose Jr. Boys 4 to 7. Boys 8 Heck's Reg. to $3.99 included. s· 288 Heck's Reg. CiD'IIIifiG 141 Cosmetic Dept . MIRROR TILES Set of 6 Plain '3ol4 $6.88 -· DI,T. • DETECO BATH SCALES To 56.99 Candlelight seroice f499 108 PHOTO ALBUMS SET OF 6 SMOKED VEIN OR SMOKED GOLDVEIN CHOICE Hock's Reg . , '111 LADIES . UflllfiED gol d oz. Cosmetic Dept. JR. BOYS' homespun fabr ic with printed pattern ; 100 pet . virgin wool and acrylic pers ian- typ e yarns; needle and completely i llustrated instructions, with ea sy to follow stitch guide. Cut size: 13xl5. Finished size : 10x l2 . Frame not Heck's Reg. •. $2.99 '129 17 oz. GILLETTE DRY $1.65 REVLON BALSAM CONDITIONER HAMILTON BEACH 56 KODAK FILM 99'EA. & HD ELECTRIC •18 Cll0/12 Sports Dept. HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S , REG. $1.44 tfM4 f METAL AUTO 399 SET Housewares Dept. Housewares Dept. firuturw ,_.] $4,99 Reg. .,77 Heck's · Reg. 12.99 Housewares Dept. P&G 39~ Heck's Reg. '2.55 Housewares Dept. ZEST Super Size DOWNY SOAP· •219 Reg. 49' HECK'S REG. $2.69 HOUSEWARES DEPT. 110 lb. BARBELl SET Heck's ~eg . · $26.99 Sj,ort. Goollds - .. l ,. 96-0Z . . · Heck's CLOSED ALL ·DAY ..... SUNDAY" .. \,,,\ . HECK'S REG. $1.99. Hardware Dept. %oz. • ••' • LBS. Hardware Dept. I·' *f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::;:::::::::::;:;::::;:~!~:!:~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::~: ll 5 '129 HECK'S REG. '1.99 HOFFMAN 305 HAVE A nice week. • TOMATO FOOD LBS. Hardware Dept. ·lLBS. 99~. HOFFMA1'4 308 5 ,. Heck's Reg. $1.99 PEAT MOSS CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY FE~TILIZER GARDEN • $}2~. lbs. MONDAY, MARCH 31st ONLY NBR3ll BULB FOOD There is not much philosophical to he said about my week off, bot it was a week nevertheless w~ll spent, because it was a week : with friends. That makes many things worth it, and if it's something you've missed recenUy perhaps you should make an effort to enjoy just such a trip. " •• . :• •• ' GIBSON SALE! 'p; ··- .- . THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PET S-ST ABLE.S-t ARGE & SMAll ANIMALS " LAWNS-GARDENS . I : Take you r pick of over 40 THERE WERE other good things about my journey. The markers at the Maryland state borders which read "Maryland Welcomes You, Please Drive Gently''; a small sign on the"comer of a Winchester, Va., residential district: "We Have Plenty of Kids, But None to Spare. Drive Slowly," and in Fairfax, Va. : "Chipmunk Crossing, Beware of Small Animals." . And although the wind in West Virginia gave way to snow in Delaware, there was warm air and flooded rivers to greet me when I got to the Old Domi!Iion. And the Dominion, regardless what anyone says, remains my favorite place in the United States. f Clark's Jewelry Store to the same quality standards as MasseyFerguson larm tractors . Mower cutting widths 26 ~ to 48''. 992-2164 POMEROY, OliiO DAILY THE REAL inspiration in my trip - and I seem always to he inspired somewhere along the way- was 20 minutes spent at the feet of a mighty statue of Thomas Jefferson in the single Capitol memorial! had never visited. Jefferson's words, inscribed upon the walls of his memorial,ring of that sound of freedom that kind of makes anyone who really thinks about it truly want to be free. •I ' $7.50 and lawn / garden tractors. 5 to 14 hp, built Jtt W. MAIN STRUT · "' I We also have sma ller kisses for little girls at ~o ng-tlioUng "-n<lablllty. Riding moWeiS MODERN SUPPLY TO. ONE OF THE stops in our two-day "do the town up big" spree was The Watergate. Despite images that many midwesterners have of the place, it is not permeated with an air of suspicion. But lower-level shop-owners in the three towers of the multi-million dollar complex have certainly capitalized on the events that the buildings housed in the past few years. My favorite among the many items you can purchase jn The Watergate (if you can keep from buying you may walk through the complex for free) is a coffee cup and saucer set. Emblazoned on the mug are the words "Greetings from Uie Watergate" and a picture of a lady bug. The saucers read "These mugs are bogged." . But the item that sells the mast, according to the JapaneseHawaiian fello" from whom I purchased two of the mugs, is a small lady bug key chain, marked simply, "Watergate!" Other Watergate paraphernalia includes signs reading, "These shops are import stores- you may talk out loud here"; plush penthouse apartments with round walls, jellybean shaped swinuning pools; occasional signs declaring ''This room is clean · - English spoken here" and seashell arrangement conversation pieces starting at $2SO and up. Nothing in The Watergate is cheap. ,.,. MOOR ll-1069 LET US GIVE YOU FULL DETAILS Richaid E. Jones, Manager " ; And then gtve lhi s one resembling a foi l . wrapped "choco late kiss". It really doesn't malter in which order you present them . she 'll be del igh led either way. Ours is in sterling si lver on a matchmg chain . By J & C Ferrara . $17.50 MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT 296 W . 2nd St., Pomctay, Ohio .U10 Quickest way to gel a compact car is to stop suddenly In front oi a loaded gravel t111ck. Dorotby. ]. Countryman GALUPOUS - My mother says I enjoy my vacations so much because I travel with the expectancy of liking the places I visit. She may be right, but even if she isn't it would he hard not to like the· Washington that Susan and John shared with me last weekend. Indeed, for someone who aches fo'r the proper.humidity to make air breathable without complications it would he hard not to love Washington and the surrounding Eastern seaboard. So, while breathing mountain air during my travels and seawater at my destination and actually getting oxygen in my lungs for the first time since my visit to Boston last May ,I toured some. places that I didn't know I could see and came back with my usual optimism for the East . · NEW BORN - Mr. and Ml"8. Virgil C. Holsinger, Reedsville, announce tbe birth of a daughter, Letitia Anne, Feb. 25, at SL Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. The 'labY weighed 7 lbs., 12 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Holsinge~ . bave another daughter, Alesbia. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dawain Durst, Coraopolis, Pa., formerly of Reedsville, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Martha Holsinger, Reedsville. Give Her a kJss ATHENS COUNTY THENS COUNTY SAVlNGSI AND LOAN COMPANY ' THE WEATHER was rainy when we ventured down the George Washington Highway to Mt. Vernon and while I enjoyed the house and grounds, I shared the tour with a real melting pot of people ·- Malaysan army officel"8, French children, and a goodly number of Spanish college students. SPRING SALE V~atllttyl by .• Ma...y-Fergueon lawrllflrden tractor attachments. implements and accessories that will handle your ot.rtdoor jobs faster and easier. "Rotary ti llers, snowtl"lrowers and blades. util ity trailers .. . you name it, MF has the equipment to do it. ReMable ••rvfce 1nd part1. Factory· trained servicemen. Side AT THE KENNEDY Center for the Performing Arts we didn't get to see a performance because it had been sold out for eight weeks, bot we viewed the city from the upper level gardens and watched the planes come in along the Potomac. EoonomlciH Fu~ consumption ranges lrom 1112 to 4\h quarts per t'tOtJr, depending on model . Would You Like ]an~s .• ·- ,· I �.• II - Thi. Sunday Tim~s- Sentinel, Sunday, March 30, 197S .. -i' College News ·~ ~ t.: t;;. ,., r:t~ .. •• "'.,.. -...*'.,.,.. -........ . ... ·~ "" '" 0::: ......... •• .'". . ~ •.. ..."'"' "' ....•• r ..."'. . '" ~ .·~. ~ ...._'" ..... ...•• ~ ....... '~ M ....... ,.... ... .. •,•• ....... .... ..."' •"'• "'"" ••• .,. •• .... •• .,."' •• Miss Lenora F Michael ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. W. S . Michael. Rt. I, Minersville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter. Lenora Florence Michael, to Roger Eugene Leifheit. Miss Michael is the daughter of the late Dorothy liamm Michael. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Wibnetta Burton Leilheit, Pomeroy, and the late Clifford Leifheit. bride-elect is a gradW!te of Eastern High School and the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She is presently employed as a registered nurse in the Intensive Care Unit of the Holzer Medical Center. Leifheit, a graduate of Pomeroy High School, is employed at the Gavin Power Pia'nt, Cheshire, and also is a farmer at Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of Sundjly, April 20 at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. PrH~uptial music will begin at 2 p.m. An open r~ception will he held in the church social room im· mediately following the ceremony . rhe '" ...•• "' ........ •• ~ .... .,.. ,. "" •• ..,'.. ·~ ~ •• '.' ..."'•• J• .... -... ,.•• '" ~ •• '" ... ., .... ......,,, ,.,... .,.,... PO ,;::.. ... . '" ,...... WI ,;.. ~· ...'" .,. ~ ·. .•• ~~ POMEROY - The PTA legislative people are on the move again and this time ln an effort to help thwart increases in the school lunch programs - increases which could raise school lunches to 80 cents a day. Last week every PTA unit in Meigs County joined in a national protest action by sending public opinion messages to Congressman Clarence Miller. These messages were in support of H. R. 4·222 National School Lunch Program calling for continuance of federal assistance, but in support of more economical purchasing by schools. Action on the bill was expected to take place this past week, but was delayed due to the Easter recess. We saw the results of efforts of the PTA in reducing the months which DayUght Savings Time is in effect, efforts put forth because of the fear for children's safet y, and now perhaps the PTA can be instrumental in thwarting efforts to increase scl!oollunch ptograms. Imagine the cost to a family with three children - $48a month, but then perhaps about everyone would qualify under the federal fJF lunch program. IF YOU have Cable TV or can get Channel 20 be sure to tune in Wednesday at 3:30p.m. \o view the action at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. That day, incidentally, marks the second anniversary of the opening of the Center and also the birthday anniversary of its director, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas. · ~ BERT and Ollorus Grimm, Letart Falls, joined by their '" daughter-In-law, Mrs. Russell Grinun, St. Clair,sville, and Mrs. "'• • · Edward Simpson of Racine, have returned after a delighllul trip li: to sunny Florida . •• Bert went especially to take in the exhibition games of spring •• training at Tampa. They visited Mr. and Mrs . H. B. Powell, ,., Valrico, F)a., formerly of Letart Falls, and then went to Tampa General Hospital to visit Don H. Powell who has since died. The •• Grimms were very close to Don, who was a teenage pal of their "' sons, Bob and Russell , many years ago. ' ... ... ,."'"' ~) •• "'~· .,.....· ~ -1:. ;:; ~ •"'•• ,. ~ ~ .. 0 • "" : ~ ~ ,.• r. ~ ~ r. ~ ~ • ~ ~ Club continues probe GALUPOUS - Riverside Study Club continued its study of events prior to 1876 by meeting at one of the first built houses in Gallipolis March 25. ' The structure is Donally Flats, home of Mrs. Julia Donally Leimann. After a SQ!'ial hour when a dessert course was enjoyed the club was called to order by the president, Mrs. John Allen. The captain, Mrs. Harry King, led the club coUect. Eleven members responded to roll call. Cards were sent to house-boWld members, Mrs. Garland Elllott, who is now recovering at her home and Mrs. Arthur Espenscheid who hall been visiting in GalllpoliS and Rio Grande, bot had to relurn to her home ill Olevy Cbase, Md., before the ~ meeting. ~ · Reports were given about the = I Legislation Day meeting at •· which Prof. Graham, Rio .• • Grande College, spoke about ~ wunen's liberation and Roger ~ 'White, senior' prohatien officer ~ for ibis district, spoke .about . ;; · tbe alcobol and drug problems • of young folk . 1 · ~ Mrs_ Allen liante'd · the r, nominating committee to in~ elude Mrs. Herman Condee, ~ .Mrs. Claude Shahan and Mrs. • . Linson Stebbins. L . The program !Of' the meeting •' was presented by Mrs .. Harry King, whose subject was Abigale Adams, wile of one president and mother of another. Club will meet ARril 8 with Mrs. Wymond Bradbury. SALE PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church will have a rwnmage sale Thursday in the basement of the .Church. Those with items to contribute to the sale are asked to contact Mrs . Robert Byer or any member of the circle . · RIO GRANDE - Merit list students for the second term at Rio Grande College include Carol Banks, Thurma n; Richard Barcus, Gallipolis; Judith Blazer, Rio Grande; Janice Boyle, Rio Grande; Caryl Bullock, Rio Grande; William Cantre ll, Bidwell : Howard Childers, Jr. , Vinton; Larry Cremeens, Gallipolis ; Joseph Gar one, Gallipolis; Shelley Hook, Gallipolis; Charles Jacobs , Bidwell; Bethany J eff ers , Patriot; William Meek, Jr. , Bidwell; Ben Price, Gallipolis; John Saunders, Gallipolis ; Carol Walke, Rio Grande; Vaiorie Tomlinson, Bidwell. Merit roll students must earn between a 3.0and 3.5 average for 12 credit hours during the term. Dean's Honor Roll students at Rio earning at least a 3.5 average for the term includes James Allie, Jr., Gallipolis: Kathy Arnold , Gallipolis; Jacob Bapst, Rio Grande: Lawrence Baranowski, Rio Grande; Gail Belville, Crown City; Ronald Boggs, Ri o Grande; Lewis Bowman, Gallipolis ; Christy Caldwell, Rio Grande; Earlene Carmen, Bidwell; Valorie Carter, Gallipolis; Beverly Chapman, Crown City; William Cooper, Rio Grande; Thomas Crothers, ·Gallipolis; Verna Daniels, Bidwell ; Ru sse ll Dybowski, Rio Grande ; Sherri Jarvis, Gallipolis; Ricky Johnson, Crown City; Mark Kiesling, Gallipolis : Mary King, Gallipolis; William Kosor , Patriot; Corliss Miller, Bidwell ; J orji Milliken , Rio Grande; Bertram Moshie r, Gallipolis ; Tena. Peaslee, Rio Grande: Sharon Pennington, Bidwell ; Stan Perry , Gallipolis; Jane Phillips . Ga llipolis; James Prall, Bidwell ; Phy llis Rowan. Gallipolis; Judith Saunders, Gallipolis; Katherine Sexton, Thurman ; Betsey Simpson, Gallipolis; David Snyder, Galiipolis ; Debbie Taylor, Rio Grande ; Lynn Thornton, Rio Gra nde; Mike Waddle, Rio Grande ; Barbara Wall en, Gallipolis; Vern o n Wedemeyer, Gallipolis ; Ray Weiher, Rodney; Dale Whitt. Bidwell; Christopher Zimmer, Gallipolis; John Lusher, Crown City; Debra Newman, Patriot . SUNDAY SUNRISE Services ·a t First South ern Bapti st Chu rc h, Pomeroy , at 6:30 a. m. SUNRISE services, "From Gloom to Glory " in song and scripture at Enterprise United Methodist Church, 6 a . m. foll owed by breakfas t in church base ment. Worship service and Sunday School at 9 a.m . EASTER Sunrise Service ·Long Bottom United Methodist Church at 6:45 a.m. Regular serv ice 9 a.m. Sunday School 9:45a .m. Everyone welcome. SUNRISE Service at First Baptist Church, Rutland . Breakfast (rom 6 to 7 a.m. Sunday School 8 a.m. Sunday School superintenden t, Gertrude Butler, host pastor Rev. Edward Buffington. SUNRISE Service ~' reedom Gospel Mission, Bald Kn obs 7 a.m. Everyone welcome. SUNRISE Service Zion Church of Christ on SR 143. Minister Mike Girton invites the public. SUNRISE Service Pomeroy ttie Wesleyan Holiness Church 6 following parents a.m. Pastor O'Dell Manley ceremony . The new Mrs. Vance is a invites the public. senior at Meigs High School MONDAY · and will graduate in May. The MEIGS County Salon 710, groom is a 1974 graduate of Eight and Forty, 7:30 p.m., Meigs High. The couple will home of Mrs. Marie Boyd . have a delayed honey moon following the bride 's REGULAR . MEET ING graduation . They ar~ no111 United Methodist Men of Meigs County, 7:45 p.m. at East residing at Rt . 2, Albany. At 6:30 that evening in the Letart Church. Some importsame church, the bride 's at- ant matters to be discussed . tendant and the groom's best Charles McVey, lay speaker, man were married . will be gues t speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vance Vance-Preast vows read MIDDLEPORT The Church of the Nazarene in Mjldleport was the scene of the wedding of Miss Donna Preas!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preas\, Sr ., Rt. 2, Albany, and Robert Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Vance, also of Rt. 2, Albany: Rev . Don Cole orliciated at the 2p.m. ceremony March IS. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white chiffon fashioned in aline styling and accented with lace trim. She wore a white lace hat and carried a bouquet of white carnations edged in blue and lilies of the valley. The bride 's attendant, Tammy Luster, Middleport, wore a powder blue a-line gown and carried a bouquet of white carnations . Kenny Searles, Rutland, served as best man for the bridegroom. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's HAS PERFECT 4.0 PARKERSBURG - Roxie Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Patterson of Rutland , maintained a perfect 4.0 average to be named to the ./ dea n's list at Mountain Stale Fred Snuffer, assistant College here. professor of sociology at Rio Grande, who recently returned from Russia where he was invited to study the school system, wlll present a lecture to the college faculty on his GALLIPOUS - The folvisit Tuesday, April!, at 8 p.m. lowing students from Gallia in the college dining hall . County have rated the honor The lecture will also feature roll at Gallipolis Business slides he took while in Russia College for the winter term, and will involve areas he saw ending March II: Beverlee other than the school system. Houdashelt, 443 Lariat ·Dr., The lecture is open to the Gallipolis; Ellen McCreedy , public and is free. 1121 • Sunset Dr., Gallipolis ; Sheri Rader, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. NELSONVILLE - Hocking To be eligible a student must Technical College will host its maintllin at least a B in every seve nth annual Counselor and subject. Principal Day, Wednesday. In ADA - The Ohio University attendance will he 100 coun- dean's list for the winter term selors and principals from high . includes Martha Burlile, a schools in Ohio and .}Vest senior in history and political Virginia. A guest speaker, science, Gallipolis,and John luncheon and ·tour of the Day, a junoir in physchology college facilities will he in- and sociology with a straight A cluded in the day's program. average, also from Gallipolis. . · ~. ., , ".. ·~=-····~ ..;-;;.. .......... ~ Sr. Citizens ,~ ~~ -.:~~ ~ Calendar .... 1· • · POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is cpen 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, March 31 Physica l Fitness . 10: 30-11 a.m.; Square Cancing 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, April t, Crafts, Cards and Games, Chorus 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, April 2 - Accredited First Aid Course, 10 a.m .-1 2 noo n, 1-3 p.m. (Eight hour cow-se, four hours this week, four hours next Wednesday. Everyone welcome. ) "On Aging." 3:30 p.m. on WOUB-TV. Our Center to be featured on this Athens program . Channel 20 T.V. so ge t to one of your neighbors If you don 't have it. May he you'll see yourself! THURSDAY, April3 - Chair Caning, Cards and Games. Friday, April 4, Bowling 1-3 p.m. Sa turday, April S - , Public Square Dance, Pomeroy Junior High Auditorium, 8:3011 :30 p.m. Adm. $1, children under 12 free. Senior Citizens lunch program, 11 :30 a. m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday . RUTLAND Baseball League, 7 p.m. at old Rutland High Sc hool Gym. Eve r yo ne welcome. TUESDAY STATED meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30p.m. at temple. All Master Ma sons are invited. MEIGS Saddle Sitters Club, 7:30 p.m. at Junior Kennedy residence, Tuppers Pl ains. New members welcome. Each old member is to take a potential new member. ANNIVERSARY Dmner of Ladies Auxiliary, Middleport Fire Department, 6: 30p.m. at Oscar's in Gallipolis. Members to mee t at fi re station at 5:45 p.m . OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta 'Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office. Girl of the year to be elected. Cultural report by Dottie Musser, w;.th Libby Sayre and Joyce G~r­ timus, hostesses. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM 7:30 p.m. Ali master masons invited. END '' ~CATION MIDDLEP1, r - Mr. and Mrs . William Warner and son, Jay, returned home following a 19 day vacation with Mr. Warner 's sister, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Grimm. They visited in Key West and Naples, Fla . GALUPOUS - Mrs. Faye Harrison, . 650 Fourth Ave:, Gallipolis, was honored with a surprise birthday celebration Sunday, March 23. It was arranged by her children and grandchildren and was a complete surprise for her . After group singing ' of "Happy Birthday," Mrs . Harrison opened her gifts and the visitors enjoyed a noon · meal w(th pictures being taken of various groups present. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . _Harold Harrison, Mr. and Mrs . Daryl Shoemaker and Bobby , Merrill Harrison, Mr. and MT8. Glenn Ward, Terry and Sherri , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slagle and Chris, Beverly Harrison, Mr . and Mrs. Buddy Harrison, Lenora McGuire, Ada Hayes, Rhonda Miller, Angie Fellure, Tammy Stewart and Roger Jeffers. Out-of-town guests were Mr; and Mrs. Fred Smith , Westerville ; Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. Harrison. Mrs . Harrison ·wishes to thank each and everyone who remel!lhered her with cards. She received 74. A Check Each Month? ''ACMIA'' I •• :• 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I : •:' -7 10 -TO 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING-PRICES EFFECTIVE YOUR CHOICE · .'/! 5 ·•_ ' GIBSON GIANT 19 CU. fl. SIDE-8Y-SIDE REFRIGERATOR . SALE $398 : ' ' Models WA-83-312 & DE 83·214 4 Tem dryer , 90 min . timer , perma press c ycle , end of cycle s igna l. 5 temp. wa sher , 2 speeds , posi t ion fill sel ector, ·gives you variable levels contro l for both wash and rinse, saves water & SALE $398 detergent, reg . cycle , cycle, pe r ma wast1 press cycle, long soap & Short soap cy cl e. l; ••• •• • I ! !' ! ; ; : PAIR I GIBSON CHEST FREEZERS a. 10, 15, 20 & 25 cu. 11. 13, (15 FGJ 16, 21 cu. ft. upright freezers . EXTRA SPECIALS CENSORED ~ • .: • '• I i l, : • : • I' .. PRE·SIASON SAVINGS \YtklLESALE PRICES ON ALL GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK! • ' , : • I: ~ RIDENOUR TV &APPUANCE ·. . .. GAS SERVICE Chesler, Ohio . . . 985;3307 . Hrs.: 9tiiB Mon.-Thurs., Fri.-Sat. 9til9 ' : !1' : : • ' ( .' RUST LOWELl GARDEN VIGORO . 260 20 $666 1\T •. as ~v 8 OZ. GREEN lbs. HAND SPRAYER ' HECK'S REG. 51.56 -1 Hardware Dept . PlANTs . ~ - • 99<= HECK'S REG. 59.17 Hardware Dept. CMmr..,.., - ...1 3 PLACE GUN RACKS •2'' GENERAL 'HAIR DRYER KODAK FILM C126/12 Cll0/20 Heck's Reg . JEWELRY DEPT. 51.19 Cl26120 CAN OPENER •a•• 99 VICKS SIN EX Heck's Reg. ·JEWELRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. $9.96 Jewelry Dept. HECK'S REG. $23.96 Jewelry Dept. & No. 829 Coming Events I Heck's Reg. $1.29 '1.99 Cosmetic Dept. DIAL DEODORANT LOO~ SUNDAY potluck; 7 p.m. meeting. REVIVAL begins at Bailey Springfield Grange Hall, north Chapel Church with Rev. of Holzer Medical Center, SR Bruce Unroe, pastor, 160. All members urged to preaching. Services begin 7:30 attend. p.m. Public invited. PAST Matrons of VInton ADDISON Freewill Baptist Chapter 375, meet at the home Church communion and foot of Mrs. Beatrice Clark, Rio washing service, 7:30 p.m. Grande, 7:30 p_m_ Pastor Walter Patterson. MARTHA Unit meets at Grace ROSE Commandery, 43, Sir United Methodist Church, 9:30 Knights, will meet at the a.m. Nursery open . temple to go to Easter Services GRACE United Methodist at First Baptist Church, 8:30 Church Abigail women meet at a.m. the church, I p.m. Nursery REV. Charles Lusher is guest open. speaker at Victory Baptist ENGLISH Club meets at 7 p.m . Church, 7 a.m., sWlrise ser· at the home of Mrs . D. Hollis vice. Fellowship hour ' and Wood, 52S Second Ave. Mrs. refreshments follow service Jennie Elliott and Mrs. and precede Sunday school. Florence Willis, hostesses. Pastor Kennety R. Sanders Mrs. Irene Brannon to have invites the public to attend. program - the biography of SPECIAL Easter services, Miss Margaret Topping. Elizabeth Chapel Church, just off SR 218, Raccoon Creek Bridge. Sunrise, 6:15 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; · worship; · 11 :05 a.m. Pastor IS Alfred Holley invites the public. MIDDLEPORT - Maundy -REV. John Banks will preach Thursday services at the at the Walnut Rid~e Church at Mount Moriah Baptist Church 7:30p.m. featured a candlelight service, "The Cross" by the women of TUESDAY the church. R E GU L A R m e e t i n g Following the hymn, "Where Southeastern Ohio Gospel He Leads Me," Mrs. Ernest Music Association, 6:30 p.m. Bowles an~ Mrs, Arnold potluck; 7 p.m . meeting. Richards began the readings . Spri~gfteld Grange Hall, north which .presented the story of of Holzer Medical Center, SR East~ . Pianist was Mrs. 160. AU members urged to .Campbell Harper and the meditation was given by Rev_ attend. .1 BETTY Starn Sund~ .School Henry Key, pastor, with the Class. First Baptist Church, Rev. Eddie Buffington, paslllr regular monthly meeting in the · of the Forest Run Baptist fellowship room, 7:30p.m. Church giving the scripture GALLI A County O'APSE 682 and prayer. Rev. Key also sang meets ' at Kyger Creek High a solo, "[)qes Jesus Care?" School 7:30p.m. Following the candlelight R E G U L A R m e e t i n g service, Holy Communion was Southeastern Ohio Gospel administered by the two . Music Association, 6:30 p.m. ministers. 14 79<= $1.37 contai ns antique Heck's Reg • $2.28 Cosmetic Dept. CREWEL ASSORTMENT Kit 88~ Heck's Reg. Cosmetic Dept. > POLYESTER PANTS WINDBREAKER Double Knit. Asst. Colors. Crepe, zip & bullon front . Size 8-18. Your young m~n will wo nt o (Dmfortoble good look· . w1ndbreoker tho t' 1 wo ttH r ~tpe ll e nl I leo!vring zip lrol"lt & side o r.ckel . Fi ve I to choose Jr. Boys 4 to 7. Boys 8 Heck's Reg. to $3.99 included. s· 288 Heck's Reg. CiD'IIIifiG 141 Cosmetic Dept . MIRROR TILES Set of 6 Plain '3ol4 $6.88 -· DI,T. • DETECO BATH SCALES To 56.99 Candlelight seroice f499 108 PHOTO ALBUMS SET OF 6 SMOKED VEIN OR SMOKED GOLDVEIN CHOICE Hock's Reg . , '111 LADIES . UflllfiED gol d oz. Cosmetic Dept. JR. BOYS' homespun fabr ic with printed pattern ; 100 pet . virgin wool and acrylic pers ian- typ e yarns; needle and completely i llustrated instructions, with ea sy to follow stitch guide. Cut size: 13xl5. Finished size : 10x l2 . Frame not Heck's Reg. •. $2.99 '129 17 oz. GILLETTE DRY $1.65 REVLON BALSAM CONDITIONER HAMILTON BEACH 56 KODAK FILM 99'EA. & HD ELECTRIC •18 Cll0/12 Sports Dept. HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S , REG. $1.44 tfM4 f METAL AUTO 399 SET Housewares Dept. Housewares Dept. firuturw ,_.] $4,99 Reg. .,77 Heck's · Reg. 12.99 Housewares Dept. P&G 39~ Heck's Reg. '2.55 Housewares Dept. ZEST Super Size DOWNY SOAP· •219 Reg. 49' HECK'S REG. $2.69 HOUSEWARES DEPT. 110 lb. BARBELl SET Heck's ~eg . · $26.99 Sj,ort. Goollds - .. l ,. 96-0Z . . · Heck's CLOSED ALL ·DAY ..... SUNDAY" .. \,,,\ . HECK'S REG. $1.99. Hardware Dept. %oz. • ••' • LBS. Hardware Dept. I·' *f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::;:::::::::::;:;::::;:~!~:!:~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::~: ll 5 '129 HECK'S REG. '1.99 HOFFMAN 305 HAVE A nice week. • TOMATO FOOD LBS. Hardware Dept. ·lLBS. 99~. HOFFMA1'4 308 5 ,. Heck's Reg. $1.99 PEAT MOSS CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY FE~TILIZER GARDEN • $}2~. lbs. MONDAY, MARCH 31st ONLY NBR3ll BULB FOOD There is not much philosophical to he said about my week off, bot it was a week nevertheless w~ll spent, because it was a week : with friends. That makes many things worth it, and if it's something you've missed recenUy perhaps you should make an effort to enjoy just such a trip. " •• . :• •• ' GIBSON SALE! 'p; ··- .- . THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PET S-ST ABLE.S-t ARGE & SMAll ANIMALS " LAWNS-GARDENS . I : Take you r pick of over 40 THERE WERE other good things about my journey. The markers at the Maryland state borders which read "Maryland Welcomes You, Please Drive Gently''; a small sign on the"comer of a Winchester, Va., residential district: "We Have Plenty of Kids, But None to Spare. Drive Slowly," and in Fairfax, Va. : "Chipmunk Crossing, Beware of Small Animals." . And although the wind in West Virginia gave way to snow in Delaware, there was warm air and flooded rivers to greet me when I got to the Old Domi!Iion. And the Dominion, regardless what anyone says, remains my favorite place in the United States. f Clark's Jewelry Store to the same quality standards as MasseyFerguson larm tractors . Mower cutting widths 26 ~ to 48''. 992-2164 POMEROY, OliiO DAILY THE REAL inspiration in my trip - and I seem always to he inspired somewhere along the way- was 20 minutes spent at the feet of a mighty statue of Thomas Jefferson in the single Capitol memorial! had never visited. Jefferson's words, inscribed upon the walls of his memorial,ring of that sound of freedom that kind of makes anyone who really thinks about it truly want to be free. •I ' $7.50 and lawn / garden tractors. 5 to 14 hp, built Jtt W. MAIN STRUT · "' I We also have sma ller kisses for little girls at ~o ng-tlioUng "-n<lablllty. Riding moWeiS MODERN SUPPLY TO. ONE OF THE stops in our two-day "do the town up big" spree was The Watergate. Despite images that many midwesterners have of the place, it is not permeated with an air of suspicion. But lower-level shop-owners in the three towers of the multi-million dollar complex have certainly capitalized on the events that the buildings housed in the past few years. My favorite among the many items you can purchase jn The Watergate (if you can keep from buying you may walk through the complex for free) is a coffee cup and saucer set. Emblazoned on the mug are the words "Greetings from Uie Watergate" and a picture of a lady bug. The saucers read "These mugs are bogged." . But the item that sells the mast, according to the JapaneseHawaiian fello" from whom I purchased two of the mugs, is a small lady bug key chain, marked simply, "Watergate!" Other Watergate paraphernalia includes signs reading, "These shops are import stores- you may talk out loud here"; plush penthouse apartments with round walls, jellybean shaped swinuning pools; occasional signs declaring ''This room is clean · - English spoken here" and seashell arrangement conversation pieces starting at $2SO and up. Nothing in The Watergate is cheap. ,.,. MOOR ll-1069 LET US GIVE YOU FULL DETAILS Richaid E. Jones, Manager " ; And then gtve lhi s one resembling a foi l . wrapped "choco late kiss". It really doesn't malter in which order you present them . she 'll be del igh led either way. Ours is in sterling si lver on a matchmg chain . By J & C Ferrara . $17.50 MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT 296 W . 2nd St., Pomctay, Ohio .U10 Quickest way to gel a compact car is to stop suddenly In front oi a loaded gravel t111ck. Dorotby. ]. Countryman GALUPOUS - My mother says I enjoy my vacations so much because I travel with the expectancy of liking the places I visit. She may be right, but even if she isn't it would he hard not to like the· Washington that Susan and John shared with me last weekend. Indeed, for someone who aches fo'r the proper.humidity to make air breathable without complications it would he hard not to love Washington and the surrounding Eastern seaboard. So, while breathing mountain air during my travels and seawater at my destination and actually getting oxygen in my lungs for the first time since my visit to Boston last May ,I toured some. places that I didn't know I could see and came back with my usual optimism for the East . · NEW BORN - Mr. and Ml"8. Virgil C. Holsinger, Reedsville, announce tbe birth of a daughter, Letitia Anne, Feb. 25, at SL Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. The 'labY weighed 7 lbs., 12 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Holsinge~ . bave another daughter, Alesbia. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dawain Durst, Coraopolis, Pa., formerly of Reedsville, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Martha Holsinger, Reedsville. Give Her a kJss ATHENS COUNTY THENS COUNTY SAVlNGSI AND LOAN COMPANY ' THE WEATHER was rainy when we ventured down the George Washington Highway to Mt. Vernon and while I enjoyed the house and grounds, I shared the tour with a real melting pot of people ·- Malaysan army officel"8, French children, and a goodly number of Spanish college students. SPRING SALE V~atllttyl by .• Ma...y-Fergueon lawrllflrden tractor attachments. implements and accessories that will handle your ot.rtdoor jobs faster and easier. "Rotary ti llers, snowtl"lrowers and blades. util ity trailers .. . you name it, MF has the equipment to do it. ReMable ••rvfce 1nd part1. Factory· trained servicemen. Side AT THE KENNEDY Center for the Performing Arts we didn't get to see a performance because it had been sold out for eight weeks, bot we viewed the city from the upper level gardens and watched the planes come in along the Potomac. EoonomlciH Fu~ consumption ranges lrom 1112 to 4\h quarts per t'tOtJr, depending on model . Would You Like ]an~s .• ·- ,· I �··. ' • .. II- 'nltSIIIcla.v Tlnlf5 ·Sentlnlil, Sunday, Marcl\ 30. 1975 Mar~h qctivities,and April plans listed Teen pageant contestants sought ,.Mrs. Max R. Drenner • LAKE CHAHLES, La . Entry informa ti on 1s Girls from all parts of the ava ilable by writing to Miss na tion are being sought as U.S. Teen, P.O. Box 1014, Lake contestants in the sixth annual Charles, La . 711601. Miss U.S. Teen national finals To be eli gible a girl must be which are to be staged Friday in her 13th year during 1975, lhrough Sunday, August I , 2 but musl not attain her 20th and 3 in Lake Charles, La. birtllday prior to Sept. 1, 1975. where the event was originated She must, or course, be single. in 1970. !lest man.' - Mrs. Waller Eblin . Others Hllcnding were Mrs. Mary Pullins, Mrs. Beatrice Rairden and Lisa. Joyce Black and Joy, Mrs. Janet Reeves and Trina, Mrs. Joyce Grover and Terry, Mrs . Geraldine Mowery, Mrs. Hyllia Eblin, Mrs. Mary Walburn and Pam, Mrs. Patty Michaels. Tammy and Timmy. Also presenting gifts lo the honored guest wm·e Mrs. Slella Darnell, Mrs. Paul Darnell, Mrs. Virginia Farley, Mrs. Billy Sims, Mrs. Ronald Farley , Mrs. Barbara Eblin, Mrs. Clyda Bing, Mrs. Ben Brown, Mrs. Carol LWJslord, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. Barbara Colmer, Mrs. Vivian Johnson. Mrs. Nanny Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Eblin. earlY. bird savmgs Rap: 27 loarly.bird savmgs ·~ M-1035-1 RtG. 89' ASSORTED COlORS 79~ PANELING 11 STARTING" DESCRIPTION 4 FT. x 8 FT. BOX SAL£ PARTIQ.E BOARD SHEIITHtNIGI SALE PIA S TIC SHUTTERS $3~HE MRS. Carl A. Young, former Mary Moore, Akron, who graduated from Pomeroy High School keeps in touch with the home town through the Daily Sentinel and Sunday TimesSentinel. Mary writes that she wrote the following hymn sWJg to the tune of "Prayer Bells of Heaven." PRIMED SIDING gg~EACH . 96 SQ. FT. PER BUNDlE AT REG. Hone) uuan Sienna '5.59 '5.99 Butterscotch '5.59 '4.69 '5.59 311" Thick. 4' XI ' Gypsum waHboaril EDly to !ratOII. Won1 '4 69 """"·'""''·dollllklKlie All Floor Sample Vanities Will Be Sold REG. '2.50 SALE Then after three days NOW In the groWJd l5!!i 99 He arose fr om the dead Everyone to confoWJd. REG. $9.95 lh "x4'x8 FT. INSULATED SHEATHING REG. •2.59 He walked the road at Calva ry So all his Disciples He could see. KELLER ROU 16FT. ALUMINUM Then after forty days He did arise To his home in Heaven Beyond the skies. EXTENSION ·LADDER 1---+-----==--~ 25%0ff "dee<IV .• """"· ,,. reslstonl wnll ~er!~· REG. 18.95 GAL. ROU ~---..L._--!,11 BUNDLE DOVER WHITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT . REG. '8.00 Prices Good While Quantities Last! '2299 SALE FACED 80 sq. ft. PER ROll '3.79 Long ago, on a tree, Our Savior died for you and me. He died to save us from our sins So that into Heaven we may enter in. REG. '26.87 PER BUNDLE 2%"x15" Pecan SYRACUSE Boy Seoul Troop will be holding a rummage sale April 2, 3, 4 and 5 in the building ac ross from the Star Electric building in Racine. Proceeds from the sale will be used for the camp fund. 25% ~Ff '5.59 14,99 Vintaae BirchJ. '5.99 14.99 Rustic Pecan '6.69 15.79 Rustit:ana Hickory '7.99 16.89 Bone '6.99 Gold Lace styleboard '8.45 Creamo Gold Styleboanl '8.45 "SPECIAL" Village Green Brown '9.75 BROWN OR IVORY REG. $38.95 SALE '1995 N_atural stone Lm Wh~e Stone · RIGHr HAND YOUR CHOICE REG. 73' EACH 49~ 45 Sq. Ft. PER CARTON SAL£ REG. 118.65 FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Eavesdropping is what oc· curs when ice builds up in the gutters. Big 22 cu. ft. Refrigerator MONDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 AM TIL 5 PM r•••••COU PON••••••• r••••COU PON•• •••••1' Aluminum alloy conatnx:iion. Klll'lt· Twi~r Act "-'"V'· Swrt.l &Diety f..t . 99 .Sprortg looded safety loch. 11 1 16) "EXCEPf' ECONOMY TIII • SALE 8 CEIUNG TILE STAPIIS CEILING TILE '11~ SQ. n. FURRING STRIPS T-50 STAPII GUNS fT. EVANS INC. REG. ~!SO REG. 114.95 • finishes, It's practical. Bconomieat. the modern way to tleat and cool your ~orne etectrically. · - CASH & CARRY WE CARl JttE WHOLE YEAR LONG DISCOUNT 8 IN STOCK! • .. , B [IJ[IJ[IJ.- I FULL BORE MX ' BOOTS . Reg. $59.95 •4695 With Coupon I I I I I I ~~~ T.S. 250 L 1974 NEW Reg. $1165 '97.,TM t25L MX BIKE I I Reg. $865 , NOW '715 . $.100 Rebate On GT750 1--•·----·---·~-J L----------···75 Rebate On GT 550 M 1975 I I I .. J UP TO M- 1975 $ 50 Rebate On GT 380M 1975 DIRECT FROM U.S. SUZUKI Plus ... $1QQOO $ STORE HOURS Mon .- Fri. 7:30 A. M.- 5 P. M. SaturdiY 7:30 A,M.-4 P. M. PHONE "'·4464 Dependable, long lile with C•ll "2-Sl~l fiiH • irH he1ting •nd cooling 1uryey and · 1 " " ntlmltt. No obltg1Uon ol course. I I I II 00 '10 SAlf GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 87 OL!VE ST. teclion against rust and corrosion than ordinary Flo-coat eALL OTHER MODELS DISCOUNTED ACCORDINGLY TIRE SALE - Trade In TIRE SALE On Y~ur Old Refrigerator Motorcross or 400x18 Cheng . Shin MX Hill Climbing 400x18 Ching Shin· MX · Road Tire • ·113 Dale's KITCHEN CENTER Mile Hour Rating "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" .Foreman -& Abbott· MII>IIPORT, OHIO -; . 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix -'ALf $3995 ~~r=~lZ;.==~R;ECEPTACLES & SWITCHES • on • rooltoj). REVIVAL SET • KYGER .:... The March MIDDLEPORT - The Ash speaking . There will he special · meeting of the Golden Rule St. Freewill Baptist Church vocal music at the 7:30 p.m.: Clsss of Old Kyger met with Mrs. Fred Sisson. The meeting will begin a revival Wednesday services each evening. The ; was opened by singing "The with the Rev . Noel Herman public is invited. Solid Rock." ' Miss Jill Schuret, grand· daughter of tlle hosi!!SS, sang "Jesus I.A1ves Me." Mrs. Edward Spears gave the opening prayer and Mrs. Wendell Roush read scripture from Galatians 6. Roll call was answered by what each one planned on doing Easter Day. Plans were discussed for the meeting at the church on regular prayer meeting night when Miss Arlene Spurlock, a native of Old Kyger, who has served for 20 years as a missionary in Niger, Africa, will be a guest speaker. It was voted to give her a money gift. • A hour of Bible discussion of questions and an~~wers was enjoyed by \he group. Mrs. Ben Rupe gave a reading, "Jesus Is Coming''; "Consolation" by Mrs. Wendell Roush; "I Know Sometlling Good About You" by Mrs. Spears; "What Is Easter•" by Mrs. Hartle Roush. Mrs. Sisson read some interesting information about Ohio charities. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The April meeting will be wl\h Mrs. Hortie Roush, April 24. AU repeated tlle !.Drd's Prayer for the close of the meeting. 20 FT. REG. $54.9.5 ECONOMY 1 Fr. X2 Fr. TilE CROSS SWRED wen Readings, songs .L /as . marl< C S meet HOURS White Brick -· Miss ]an M. Swartz MEDICINE CABINETS Red Brick So MIY to Install, ln ,a crawl apace, outdoors on a slab or L d mar f(,e 59th year l'velyn l..ewis, Ruth Swisher, ' Roberta Mindling and Brookie Perry. All others presenl were given a welcome. Reports of sel!reta ry and treasurer were heard and initiatory work was done by the officers to pro-tem candidates, Lulu Kitchen and Margaret Ehrman. Soloist Gladys Rife sang "Unworthy." Remarks given by honored guests and the inspection . report by associate grand patron were featw-ed. Red and white arrangements with a touch of blue carried out the theme, "Patriotism and · Faith." All retired to the dining room where refreshments were served to \he members and guests from Gallipolis, Vinton, Oak Hill, Wilkesville, Sereno, Pomeroy, Waterloo , Evangeline, Athens, MI. Sterling, Teresa, WellstonChase, Lawrence, Morning Star, Soufll Point, Harrisonville, Mt . Moriah, Valley, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mona , New Marchfield, Swartz, Rt. 1, Letart, W.Va., announce lhe ~ngagemenl and Glouster, Glenwood, Heber and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jan M. Swartz, to HWJtington No. 8. James M. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johnson, Mason, Miss Swartz and Johnson will graduate with the class of 1975 at Wahama High School, Mason. Wedding plans are incomplete. ANNOUNCES NEW SUMMER 36" Amana 's Eleotr o- coatin!;l finlsl\ !hat gl¥es three limes the pfO- Dear Almost 16: I tllink a sweetheart ring is okay, but convincing your parents is something else again. Maybe a talk witll your girlfriends' mothers might help. · When parenls put on a big fuss about a little ring, they risk POMEROY - The Meigs 4-H making tlle kids more serious than they nially want to be. Try to Pleasure Riders held flleir explain that it's more a token of friendship than a preMarch meeting at the home of engagement thing. - SUE Fae Reibel. The pledges were +++ led by Tammy Ervin and Linda Dear Parents: Eason. A letter from Merith A sweetheart ring nowadays is scarcely more than tlle Cracker Jack ring a boy placed on a girl's finger back in our Manors was read and plans were made to attend the horse time. show in April. Melissa IItle Be glad your daughter has a trustworthy boyfriend, and read the secretary's report. don't embarrass her by insisting that she refuse the ring. As for expense, he'll get it back if they break up, so how can Word was received tha~ the club jackets will be in next he lose? - HELEN month . A copy of the year's schedule was passed out. Refreshments of cookies, 1 potato chips and pWJch were served. Junior Leaders from tlle club are Marsha Dillar, Fae Reibel, POMEROY- Mrs. Florence Wednesday night. Brett Jones and Pam NotMusser was given a surprise The party was in celebration tingham. New members atbirthday party at tlle home of of her 59th birtllday, She was tending were Christin An· Brady Knotts of Pomeroy · presented gilts. Games were derson and Bonnie Morris. played with prizes going to Other members present were Mrs. Richard Cole, Winhie White and Nev White. AI· Tammy Smith , Melinie tending were Mr. and Mrs. D~!lard, Debbie Woodyard, BURKETI TO SPEAK White, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jillle Elberlled, Mike Boggs POMEROY Edward Cole and children, Mr. and and advisor, Mrs. Rachael Burkett, president of. the Mrs. Clarence Griffitll, !.Dis Downie. OHKl\N Coin Club, will speak 'Stubb, Mary Hysell, Roberta The next meeting will be on coin collection when the Jeffers, Carol, Brady and April 21 at the St. Paul Meigs County Historical Timmy Knotts, Connie and Lutheran Church where a film Sociely meets at 7:30 p.m . Raymond Musser. Sending a will be shown and books will be Thursday at the Meigs gill was Frank Musser. worked on. Museum, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Those attending are invited to take coins or paper money to the museum to discuss with Burkett. \ SUZUKI OF GALLIPOLIS HAPPY Easter to each and everyone. Blue Mint Dear Helen and Sue: I'm going sleady witll a really nice guy who has never tried anyUting out of line. He doesn't cuss, smoke or drink. We get along great. The other day he gave me a sweetheart ring. Last summer he had a good job, so he didn't use his life savings or anytlling. The problem is my motller ORDERS me to give it back, and Dad sides with her. I feel tllat would be \he end of our close relationship. I see nothing wrong in a sweetheart ring - a lot of girls have them. My girlfriends' mothers tllink they're okay. What do you think? How can I convince my parents ? -ALMOST 16 have session POMEROY- There is qu ite a conversation piece on the wall of the probate court. It is the official Flag for the Bi-Centennial. It was sent to Jud ge Manning Webster from a fr iend who serves on the Bi-Centennial Commission in Washington, D. C. CHANDELIER LIGHT REG. 144.29 - BIACII OR WHITE EXTERIOR VINYL PANEL NAILS & • Ont unll does it all, heab In 1M wfnt.r0 coot. lri the sum- By Katie Crow ' PRE FINISHED MOULDING WHITE PINE UNFINISHED MOULDING I was brought up to tl1ink breakfast was the most important meal. Now there's a book out that says tllis is hogwash. If you eat breakfast, you may be hungry soon afterwards, creating weight problems. Big breakfasts make you feel groggy. And besides, you don't need them because .you haven't been exercising all night. If you must ea t breakfast, stay away from starch and eat only small amounts of protein or a little fruit. - HEALTHIER NOW, ALSO Si.IMMER Pleasure riders ::::.· 1--+---------+-..,_.;.;;:'~ . Aspen '5.99 '4J9 "Serving you since 1936" Ga IIi polis. Ohio LOOK WHAT THALER FORD HAS FOR YOU. SEE PAGE Katie's Korner Ume DAh THOMAS AND SON +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I've foWJd the most beautiful, easiest diet on earth' After trying everything from pills to doctors' books, I tried the "chews to lose" method. I eat whatever I·want - but I CHEW each bit of food like mad. The longer you chew, the less food it- takes to satisfy you - and yo u don't get hungry between meals. To those who "just can't take it off," slow down and chew. I lost 37 pounds and what's more, I've kept it off for over a year l MARY ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson, Racine, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cookie Weddle, to Dalll1y Dodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodson, Middleport. Miss Weddle will be a 1975 · graduate of Southern High School and Dodson will graduate from Meigs High School this May. Wedding plans at·e incomplete. R.EMODELI NG SALE --......----------f--1......;,;;.;~ FIRST PULL SET TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Pony Pulling Assn., will hold its firs t pony pull on Saturday, April5, at !he Bar 30 grounds. Signs \viii be posled lo the grounds. Refresh· ments will be available. The public is invited. Dugan, Rose and Roxie Pal· terson, Maxine Dyer, Mrs. Bill Rumfield and Bessie Anderson. Refreshments of cake , pWJch and nuts were served. ·~ . Shower fetes Miss Leach ' POMEROY - Paulette Inch, bride-elect , of James Farley, MarietU!, was honored reeenUy with a bridal shower at the horne of the bride elect's IIIIer, Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Pomeroy. Hostesses were Mrs. ·lfVlUlam Stephenson, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Patty Michaels and Mrs. Colmer, Pomeroy. : A valentine motif was tarried out In tile decorations :.rlth the gifts and refreshments 'eaturlng red and white atreamers . A cake decorated in . ted and white with bridal ilhowor emblems was served with punch, poU!Io chips, mints and nuts. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Sue Morgan, Mrs. Elsie Mossman, Mn. Clyde Henderson and . Worried : Certain ly do . Maybe a doctor can take up where your nagging leaves off. Unless, thai is, your b.f. is 7-feet-6 and heavy-boned . HELEN AND SUE P. S. The nexl two letters are tips on dieting from readers · SPRING 'PANELING For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Fischer wore a purple gown a11d a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Drenner chose an aqua dress with a white carnation corsage. A reception honoring tlle couple was held at the home of the bride's parents. Serving at the reception were Denise Drenner and Elaine Holstein. The couple resides at Rt. 4, Union Tcnacc, Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Drenner is a graduate of St. Albans High School and is employed at tlle Bobbie Brooks Sewing Factory at Nitro, W. Va . Drenner, a graduate of St. Albans, is employed at the Philip Sporn Power Plant. CHES!l!RF. ' " Che shire Chapter 4:i0, Order of Eastern Star, held a grand inspection recently with chapter opening in regular form and worthy matron , Hilda Quickel, an'd )Yorthy pa tron, Grover Cremeans, presiding. · Distinguished gues ts presented and escorted to seats in the East were past grand matron, Roberta K. Mindling; associate grand patron, Dr. Boward I. Shull; Ute inspecting officer; grand Ruth, Mary Porter; deputy grand matron, Marie Turner; gra nd represen tatives, Alabama, Ernestine Price; Michigan, Elsie Schonenian; Oklahoma, Mary Shull. Other honored guests presented and welcomed were worthy matrons, Vinton, Mildred Donahue; Wilkesville, Juanita McNickle ; Wellston Chase,Connie Thorne; Teresa, Juanita Fulks; Lawrence, Francis Gruber; Morning Star, Sarah Winters ; Oak Hill, Nancy Detty ; Mona, Genevieve Atkinson; South Point, Judy Ross; Evangeline, Mrs. Leo Kennedy; Pomeroy, Florence Wells ; New Marsh· field, Dorothy Terrell. Worthy patrons, Teresa, Charles Fulks ; South Point, Tom Ross : Evangeline, Harry Chesher. Trustee to OES, Home, Gordon Dyer; grand page, Eileen Richards; grand aide, Tom Ross for the grand chapter session at Cleveland; honored ma son, worshipful master of Siloam Lodge, Bert Pack; 50 year or more members, Edith Hutsinpillar, Her Boyfriend's Too Fat! Rap: My boyfriend doesn't think he's too fat and calls me a nag when I say he should go on a diet. When you're 18 and weigh 296 pounds, don't you think it's time to cut down'' - WORRIED Miss Cookie Weddle Couple wed in january ln. ALANS, W. Va. - Miss Eloise E. Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Fischer, St. Albans, and Max R. Drenner, 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Drenner, St. Albans, formerly of Pomeroy, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Drenner, Pomeroy, were married Jan. ,17at7:30 p.m. at tlle St. Albans . Olurth of the Naurene. • The double ring ceremony I wu performed by Rev . Nor· bert A. Fischer following organ lll..ic by Martlla Shearer. The )ll'lde was given In marriage by her fatller. Serving as at· lendant for her sister, was Mrs. i!:nen Fleshman, st. Albans. Dale Holstein, St. Albans, was sc h olast ic a c hievement, service to school , church .and community, poise, personality, looks, grooming and simila r factors. Scholarships, trophies and other awards go to winnPr~ and rwmersup . In the 1974 national finals, girls fr om 18 states competed. No· ta lent competition is involved . Girls first compete in their respective age divisions, with the top scorers in each division becoming finalists for the national title now held by Karen Wedgeworth, Laurel, Miss . Judging in the Miss U.S. Teen pageant is on the basts of ' ~ By Helen and Sue Bo,tiel Party fetes Mrs. Hysell RUTLAND - Baby shower for Mrs . Joy Hysell was given Friday night, March 21 at the Ru tland Methodist Church. The hostesses were Audrey Hayes , Cha rlotte Hysell. Faye Sauer, and Maxine Dyer. Others at tending were Ann and Debbie Hatfield, Mildred Ashraf!, Ala dine Baker, Linda Hysell, Karen and Mary Lou Hysell, Blanche Eads, Pa~>line Tillis, Marga ret Hysell, Stelia Mehl , Debbie Bailey, Dot Sheets . Sending gifts were Martha and Esther Graham, Mary Hayes, Janet Hysell, Norine Mash, Connie Black, Mary Ruth and Joy Sneller, . Bea "') Grand inspection held Gener~~i~;·R;p warms up it shouldn't take long. Then we :an gel some flowers and srrubs set out which always makes a place· look more invitinl Remember the center is for . you ~ Use it, enjoy it. Almost forgot to mention !he new parking lot under con· s truction but the weather doesn 't coOperate. · Soon as it some vacancies ofl the bus. We need everyone to go that can . The cost is on a donation basis. The bus will leave at 7 a.m. from the center and should return .around 5:30 p.m . Reservations must be made by March 31. There are more interesting trips planned for the future so join the senior citizens and receive Your newsletter and calendar each monUt. The dues are only $2 a year. Where else can you enjoy yourself more for $2 a year ? building. This is being held in cooperation with the, jtu1ior fair board. The seniors have been asked to serve the food to customers. Mrs. Ruth .Miller is chairwoman for this committee . We need help for two and a half days to cook ' and serve. If anyone is interested call Mrs. Miller at 446-1687 . Come help and enjoy yourself at the same time. Don't forget about the Governor's Conference on Aging April lo. There are still GALLIPOLIS - The Senior ·and Bessie ~heels is on CiHzens hHd an oLRI:,[ party vacation now . March 17 for St. Patrici<:-fhere March Tl was the birthday . were ·approx imately 50 people part y for everyoite having in attendance . F:veryrme en- birthdays during the monlh. joyed an evening of muSic, These parties are always very games and dancing . Our music interesting and this one per· leader. Mrs . Ethel Hobinson, tained to Easter with some spent two months in Florida. movies about the last days of She was really mi ssed. Christ on earth . March 29 we h.Pd a bake sale 'Welcome back, Ethel. Others who have been on at the First National Bank. vacations are .Jean Niday ~md Apri l 12-13 are the dates for Helen Spriegel. Libby Hilt is the flea inarket at .the jWJior enjoying the Florida sunshine fairgrotmd s in the activities ---~ .. TWO WEEK SALE OR UNTIL • .. .;) • '. ' ' . .STOCK IS SOLD OUT! • ' ·' 2119 J•ckaon Ave. Pt. Ple.s•nt, W. Pllone 675,2318 · "W~ Sil·rvlce Wh1t. ~ 'Sell" '. .. .. '1 .. I I v.. ' �··. ' • .. II- 'nltSIIIcla.v Tlnlf5 ·Sentlnlil, Sunday, Marcl\ 30. 1975 Mar~h qctivities,and April plans listed Teen pageant contestants sought ,.Mrs. Max R. Drenner • LAKE CHAHLES, La . Entry informa ti on 1s Girls from all parts of the ava ilable by writing to Miss na tion are being sought as U.S. Teen, P.O. Box 1014, Lake contestants in the sixth annual Charles, La . 711601. Miss U.S. Teen national finals To be eli gible a girl must be which are to be staged Friday in her 13th year during 1975, lhrough Sunday, August I , 2 but musl not attain her 20th and 3 in Lake Charles, La. birtllday prior to Sept. 1, 1975. where the event was originated She must, or course, be single. in 1970. !lest man.' - Mrs. Waller Eblin . Others Hllcnding were Mrs. Mary Pullins, Mrs. Beatrice Rairden and Lisa. Joyce Black and Joy, Mrs. Janet Reeves and Trina, Mrs. Joyce Grover and Terry, Mrs . Geraldine Mowery, Mrs. Hyllia Eblin, Mrs. Mary Walburn and Pam, Mrs. Patty Michaels. Tammy and Timmy. Also presenting gifts lo the honored guest wm·e Mrs. Slella Darnell, Mrs. Paul Darnell, Mrs. Virginia Farley, Mrs. Billy Sims, Mrs. Ronald Farley , Mrs. Barbara Eblin, Mrs. Clyda Bing, Mrs. Ben Brown, Mrs. Carol LWJslord, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. Barbara Colmer, Mrs. Vivian Johnson. Mrs. Nanny Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Eblin. earlY. bird savmgs Rap: 27 loarly.bird savmgs ·~ M-1035-1 RtG. 89' ASSORTED COlORS 79~ PANELING 11 STARTING" DESCRIPTION 4 FT. x 8 FT. BOX SAL£ PARTIQ.E BOARD SHEIITHtNIGI SALE PIA S TIC SHUTTERS $3~HE MRS. Carl A. Young, former Mary Moore, Akron, who graduated from Pomeroy High School keeps in touch with the home town through the Daily Sentinel and Sunday TimesSentinel. Mary writes that she wrote the following hymn sWJg to the tune of "Prayer Bells of Heaven." PRIMED SIDING gg~EACH . 96 SQ. FT. PER BUNDlE AT REG. Hone) uuan Sienna '5.59 '5.99 Butterscotch '5.59 '4.69 '5.59 311" Thick. 4' XI ' Gypsum waHboaril EDly to !ratOII. Won1 '4 69 """"·'""''·dollllklKlie All Floor Sample Vanities Will Be Sold REG. '2.50 SALE Then after three days NOW In the groWJd l5!!i 99 He arose fr om the dead Everyone to confoWJd. REG. $9.95 lh "x4'x8 FT. INSULATED SHEATHING REG. •2.59 He walked the road at Calva ry So all his Disciples He could see. KELLER ROU 16FT. ALUMINUM Then after forty days He did arise To his home in Heaven Beyond the skies. EXTENSION ·LADDER 1---+-----==--~ 25%0ff "dee<IV .• """"· ,,. reslstonl wnll ~er!~· REG. 18.95 GAL. ROU ~---..L._--!,11 BUNDLE DOVER WHITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT . REG. '8.00 Prices Good While Quantities Last! '2299 SALE FACED 80 sq. ft. PER ROll '3.79 Long ago, on a tree, Our Savior died for you and me. He died to save us from our sins So that into Heaven we may enter in. REG. '26.87 PER BUNDLE 2%"x15" Pecan SYRACUSE Boy Seoul Troop will be holding a rummage sale April 2, 3, 4 and 5 in the building ac ross from the Star Electric building in Racine. Proceeds from the sale will be used for the camp fund. 25% ~Ff '5.59 14,99 Vintaae BirchJ. '5.99 14.99 Rustic Pecan '6.69 15.79 Rustit:ana Hickory '7.99 16.89 Bone '6.99 Gold Lace styleboard '8.45 Creamo Gold Styleboanl '8.45 "SPECIAL" Village Green Brown '9.75 BROWN OR IVORY REG. $38.95 SALE '1995 N_atural stone Lm Wh~e Stone · RIGHr HAND YOUR CHOICE REG. 73' EACH 49~ 45 Sq. Ft. PER CARTON SAL£ REG. 118.65 FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Eavesdropping is what oc· curs when ice builds up in the gutters. Big 22 cu. ft. Refrigerator MONDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 AM TIL 5 PM r•••••COU PON••••••• r••••COU PON•• •••••1' Aluminum alloy conatnx:iion. Klll'lt· Twi~r Act "-'"V'· Swrt.l &Diety f..t . 99 .Sprortg looded safety loch. 11 1 16) "EXCEPf' ECONOMY TIII • SALE 8 CEIUNG TILE STAPIIS CEILING TILE '11~ SQ. n. FURRING STRIPS T-50 STAPII GUNS fT. EVANS INC. REG. ~!SO REG. 114.95 • finishes, It's practical. Bconomieat. the modern way to tleat and cool your ~orne etectrically. · - CASH & CARRY WE CARl JttE WHOLE YEAR LONG DISCOUNT 8 IN STOCK! • .. , B [IJ[IJ[IJ.- I FULL BORE MX ' BOOTS . Reg. $59.95 •4695 With Coupon I I I I I I ~~~ T.S. 250 L 1974 NEW Reg. $1165 '97.,TM t25L MX BIKE I I Reg. $865 , NOW '715 . $.100 Rebate On GT750 1--•·----·---·~-J L----------···75 Rebate On GT 550 M 1975 I I I .. J UP TO M- 1975 $ 50 Rebate On GT 380M 1975 DIRECT FROM U.S. SUZUKI Plus ... $1QQOO $ STORE HOURS Mon .- Fri. 7:30 A. M.- 5 P. M. SaturdiY 7:30 A,M.-4 P. M. PHONE "'·4464 Dependable, long lile with C•ll "2-Sl~l fiiH • irH he1ting •nd cooling 1uryey and · 1 " " ntlmltt. No obltg1Uon ol course. I I I II 00 '10 SAlf GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 87 OL!VE ST. teclion against rust and corrosion than ordinary Flo-coat eALL OTHER MODELS DISCOUNTED ACCORDINGLY TIRE SALE - Trade In TIRE SALE On Y~ur Old Refrigerator Motorcross or 400x18 Cheng . Shin MX Hill Climbing 400x18 Ching Shin· MX · Road Tire • ·113 Dale's KITCHEN CENTER Mile Hour Rating "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" .Foreman -& Abbott· MII>IIPORT, OHIO -; . 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix -'ALf $3995 ~~r=~lZ;.==~R;ECEPTACLES & SWITCHES • on • rooltoj). REVIVAL SET • KYGER .:... The March MIDDLEPORT - The Ash speaking . There will he special · meeting of the Golden Rule St. Freewill Baptist Church vocal music at the 7:30 p.m.: Clsss of Old Kyger met with Mrs. Fred Sisson. The meeting will begin a revival Wednesday services each evening. The ; was opened by singing "The with the Rev . Noel Herman public is invited. Solid Rock." ' Miss Jill Schuret, grand· daughter of tlle hosi!!SS, sang "Jesus I.A1ves Me." Mrs. Edward Spears gave the opening prayer and Mrs. Wendell Roush read scripture from Galatians 6. Roll call was answered by what each one planned on doing Easter Day. Plans were discussed for the meeting at the church on regular prayer meeting night when Miss Arlene Spurlock, a native of Old Kyger, who has served for 20 years as a missionary in Niger, Africa, will be a guest speaker. It was voted to give her a money gift. • A hour of Bible discussion of questions and an~~wers was enjoyed by \he group. Mrs. Ben Rupe gave a reading, "Jesus Is Coming''; "Consolation" by Mrs. Wendell Roush; "I Know Sometlling Good About You" by Mrs. Spears; "What Is Easter•" by Mrs. Hartle Roush. Mrs. Sisson read some interesting information about Ohio charities. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The April meeting will be wl\h Mrs. Hortie Roush, April 24. AU repeated tlle !.Drd's Prayer for the close of the meeting. 20 FT. REG. $54.9.5 ECONOMY 1 Fr. X2 Fr. TilE CROSS SWRED wen Readings, songs .L /as . marl< C S meet HOURS White Brick -· Miss ]an M. Swartz MEDICINE CABINETS Red Brick So MIY to Install, ln ,a crawl apace, outdoors on a slab or L d mar f(,e 59th year l'velyn l..ewis, Ruth Swisher, ' Roberta Mindling and Brookie Perry. All others presenl were given a welcome. Reports of sel!reta ry and treasurer were heard and initiatory work was done by the officers to pro-tem candidates, Lulu Kitchen and Margaret Ehrman. Soloist Gladys Rife sang "Unworthy." Remarks given by honored guests and the inspection . report by associate grand patron were featw-ed. Red and white arrangements with a touch of blue carried out the theme, "Patriotism and · Faith." All retired to the dining room where refreshments were served to \he members and guests from Gallipolis, Vinton, Oak Hill, Wilkesville, Sereno, Pomeroy, Waterloo , Evangeline, Athens, MI. Sterling, Teresa, WellstonChase, Lawrence, Morning Star, Soufll Point, Harrisonville, Mt . Moriah, Valley, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mona , New Marchfield, Swartz, Rt. 1, Letart, W.Va., announce lhe ~ngagemenl and Glouster, Glenwood, Heber and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jan M. Swartz, to HWJtington No. 8. James M. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johnson, Mason, Miss Swartz and Johnson will graduate with the class of 1975 at Wahama High School, Mason. Wedding plans are incomplete. ANNOUNCES NEW SUMMER 36" Amana 's Eleotr o- coatin!;l finlsl\ !hat gl¥es three limes the pfO- Dear Almost 16: I tllink a sweetheart ring is okay, but convincing your parents is something else again. Maybe a talk witll your girlfriends' mothers might help. · When parenls put on a big fuss about a little ring, they risk POMEROY - The Meigs 4-H making tlle kids more serious than they nially want to be. Try to Pleasure Riders held flleir explain that it's more a token of friendship than a preMarch meeting at the home of engagement thing. - SUE Fae Reibel. The pledges were +++ led by Tammy Ervin and Linda Dear Parents: Eason. A letter from Merith A sweetheart ring nowadays is scarcely more than tlle Cracker Jack ring a boy placed on a girl's finger back in our Manors was read and plans were made to attend the horse time. show in April. Melissa IItle Be glad your daughter has a trustworthy boyfriend, and read the secretary's report. don't embarrass her by insisting that she refuse the ring. As for expense, he'll get it back if they break up, so how can Word was received tha~ the club jackets will be in next he lose? - HELEN month . A copy of the year's schedule was passed out. Refreshments of cookies, 1 potato chips and pWJch were served. Junior Leaders from tlle club are Marsha Dillar, Fae Reibel, POMEROY- Mrs. Florence Wednesday night. Brett Jones and Pam NotMusser was given a surprise The party was in celebration tingham. New members atbirthday party at tlle home of of her 59th birtllday, She was tending were Christin An· Brady Knotts of Pomeroy · presented gilts. Games were derson and Bonnie Morris. played with prizes going to Other members present were Mrs. Richard Cole, Winhie White and Nev White. AI· Tammy Smith , Melinie tending were Mr. and Mrs. D~!lard, Debbie Woodyard, BURKETI TO SPEAK White, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jillle Elberlled, Mike Boggs POMEROY Edward Cole and children, Mr. and and advisor, Mrs. Rachael Burkett, president of. the Mrs. Clarence Griffitll, !.Dis Downie. OHKl\N Coin Club, will speak 'Stubb, Mary Hysell, Roberta The next meeting will be on coin collection when the Jeffers, Carol, Brady and April 21 at the St. Paul Meigs County Historical Timmy Knotts, Connie and Lutheran Church where a film Sociely meets at 7:30 p.m . Raymond Musser. Sending a will be shown and books will be Thursday at the Meigs gill was Frank Musser. worked on. Museum, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Those attending are invited to take coins or paper money to the museum to discuss with Burkett. \ SUZUKI OF GALLIPOLIS HAPPY Easter to each and everyone. Blue Mint Dear Helen and Sue: I'm going sleady witll a really nice guy who has never tried anyUting out of line. He doesn't cuss, smoke or drink. We get along great. The other day he gave me a sweetheart ring. Last summer he had a good job, so he didn't use his life savings or anytlling. The problem is my motller ORDERS me to give it back, and Dad sides with her. I feel tllat would be \he end of our close relationship. I see nothing wrong in a sweetheart ring - a lot of girls have them. My girlfriends' mothers tllink they're okay. What do you think? How can I convince my parents ? -ALMOST 16 have session POMEROY- There is qu ite a conversation piece on the wall of the probate court. It is the official Flag for the Bi-Centennial. It was sent to Jud ge Manning Webster from a fr iend who serves on the Bi-Centennial Commission in Washington, D. C. CHANDELIER LIGHT REG. 144.29 - BIACII OR WHITE EXTERIOR VINYL PANEL NAILS & • Ont unll does it all, heab In 1M wfnt.r0 coot. lri the sum- By Katie Crow ' PRE FINISHED MOULDING WHITE PINE UNFINISHED MOULDING I was brought up to tl1ink breakfast was the most important meal. Now there's a book out that says tllis is hogwash. If you eat breakfast, you may be hungry soon afterwards, creating weight problems. Big breakfasts make you feel groggy. And besides, you don't need them because .you haven't been exercising all night. If you must ea t breakfast, stay away from starch and eat only small amounts of protein or a little fruit. - HEALTHIER NOW, ALSO Si.IMMER Pleasure riders ::::.· 1--+---------+-..,_.;.;;:'~ . Aspen '5.99 '4J9 "Serving you since 1936" Ga IIi polis. Ohio LOOK WHAT THALER FORD HAS FOR YOU. SEE PAGE Katie's Korner Ume DAh THOMAS AND SON +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I've foWJd the most beautiful, easiest diet on earth' After trying everything from pills to doctors' books, I tried the "chews to lose" method. I eat whatever I·want - but I CHEW each bit of food like mad. The longer you chew, the less food it- takes to satisfy you - and yo u don't get hungry between meals. To those who "just can't take it off," slow down and chew. I lost 37 pounds and what's more, I've kept it off for over a year l MARY ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson, Racine, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cookie Weddle, to Dalll1y Dodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodson, Middleport. Miss Weddle will be a 1975 · graduate of Southern High School and Dodson will graduate from Meigs High School this May. Wedding plans at·e incomplete. R.EMODELI NG SALE --......----------f--1......;,;;.;~ FIRST PULL SET TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Pony Pulling Assn., will hold its firs t pony pull on Saturday, April5, at !he Bar 30 grounds. Signs \viii be posled lo the grounds. Refresh· ments will be available. The public is invited. Dugan, Rose and Roxie Pal· terson, Maxine Dyer, Mrs. Bill Rumfield and Bessie Anderson. Refreshments of cake , pWJch and nuts were served. ·~ . Shower fetes Miss Leach ' POMEROY - Paulette Inch, bride-elect , of James Farley, MarietU!, was honored reeenUy with a bridal shower at the horne of the bride elect's IIIIer, Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Pomeroy. Hostesses were Mrs. ·lfVlUlam Stephenson, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Patty Michaels and Mrs. Colmer, Pomeroy. : A valentine motif was tarried out In tile decorations :.rlth the gifts and refreshments 'eaturlng red and white atreamers . A cake decorated in . ted and white with bridal ilhowor emblems was served with punch, poU!Io chips, mints and nuts. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Sue Morgan, Mrs. Elsie Mossman, Mn. Clyde Henderson and . Worried : Certain ly do . Maybe a doctor can take up where your nagging leaves off. Unless, thai is, your b.f. is 7-feet-6 and heavy-boned . HELEN AND SUE P. S. The nexl two letters are tips on dieting from readers · SPRING 'PANELING For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Fischer wore a purple gown a11d a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Drenner chose an aqua dress with a white carnation corsage. A reception honoring tlle couple was held at the home of the bride's parents. Serving at the reception were Denise Drenner and Elaine Holstein. The couple resides at Rt. 4, Union Tcnacc, Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Drenner is a graduate of St. Albans High School and is employed at tlle Bobbie Brooks Sewing Factory at Nitro, W. Va . Drenner, a graduate of St. Albans, is employed at the Philip Sporn Power Plant. CHES!l!RF. ' " Che shire Chapter 4:i0, Order of Eastern Star, held a grand inspection recently with chapter opening in regular form and worthy matron , Hilda Quickel, an'd )Yorthy pa tron, Grover Cremeans, presiding. · Distinguished gues ts presented and escorted to seats in the East were past grand matron, Roberta K. Mindling; associate grand patron, Dr. Boward I. Shull; Ute inspecting officer; grand Ruth, Mary Porter; deputy grand matron, Marie Turner; gra nd represen tatives, Alabama, Ernestine Price; Michigan, Elsie Schonenian; Oklahoma, Mary Shull. Other honored guests presented and welcomed were worthy matrons, Vinton, Mildred Donahue; Wilkesville, Juanita McNickle ; Wellston Chase,Connie Thorne; Teresa, Juanita Fulks; Lawrence, Francis Gruber; Morning Star, Sarah Winters ; Oak Hill, Nancy Detty ; Mona, Genevieve Atkinson; South Point, Judy Ross; Evangeline, Mrs. Leo Kennedy; Pomeroy, Florence Wells ; New Marsh· field, Dorothy Terrell. Worthy patrons, Teresa, Charles Fulks ; South Point, Tom Ross : Evangeline, Harry Chesher. Trustee to OES, Home, Gordon Dyer; grand page, Eileen Richards; grand aide, Tom Ross for the grand chapter session at Cleveland; honored ma son, worshipful master of Siloam Lodge, Bert Pack; 50 year or more members, Edith Hutsinpillar, Her Boyfriend's Too Fat! Rap: My boyfriend doesn't think he's too fat and calls me a nag when I say he should go on a diet. When you're 18 and weigh 296 pounds, don't you think it's time to cut down'' - WORRIED Miss Cookie Weddle Couple wed in january ln. ALANS, W. Va. - Miss Eloise E. Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Fischer, St. Albans, and Max R. Drenner, 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Drenner, St. Albans, formerly of Pomeroy, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Drenner, Pomeroy, were married Jan. ,17at7:30 p.m. at tlle St. Albans . Olurth of the Naurene. • The double ring ceremony I wu performed by Rev . Nor· bert A. Fischer following organ lll..ic by Martlla Shearer. The )ll'lde was given In marriage by her fatller. Serving as at· lendant for her sister, was Mrs. i!:nen Fleshman, st. Albans. Dale Holstein, St. Albans, was sc h olast ic a c hievement, service to school , church .and community, poise, personality, looks, grooming and simila r factors. Scholarships, trophies and other awards go to winnPr~ and rwmersup . In the 1974 national finals, girls fr om 18 states competed. No· ta lent competition is involved . Girls first compete in their respective age divisions, with the top scorers in each division becoming finalists for the national title now held by Karen Wedgeworth, Laurel, Miss . Judging in the Miss U.S. Teen pageant is on the basts of ' ~ By Helen and Sue Bo,tiel Party fetes Mrs. Hysell RUTLAND - Baby shower for Mrs . Joy Hysell was given Friday night, March 21 at the Ru tland Methodist Church. The hostesses were Audrey Hayes , Cha rlotte Hysell. Faye Sauer, and Maxine Dyer. Others at tending were Ann and Debbie Hatfield, Mildred Ashraf!, Ala dine Baker, Linda Hysell, Karen and Mary Lou Hysell, Blanche Eads, Pa~>line Tillis, Marga ret Hysell, Stelia Mehl , Debbie Bailey, Dot Sheets . Sending gifts were Martha and Esther Graham, Mary Hayes, Janet Hysell, Norine Mash, Connie Black, Mary Ruth and Joy Sneller, . Bea "') Grand inspection held Gener~~i~;·R;p warms up it shouldn't take long. Then we :an gel some flowers and srrubs set out which always makes a place· look more invitinl Remember the center is for . you ~ Use it, enjoy it. Almost forgot to mention !he new parking lot under con· s truction but the weather doesn 't coOperate. · Soon as it some vacancies ofl the bus. We need everyone to go that can . The cost is on a donation basis. The bus will leave at 7 a.m. from the center and should return .around 5:30 p.m . Reservations must be made by March 31. There are more interesting trips planned for the future so join the senior citizens and receive Your newsletter and calendar each monUt. The dues are only $2 a year. Where else can you enjoy yourself more for $2 a year ? building. This is being held in cooperation with the, jtu1ior fair board. The seniors have been asked to serve the food to customers. Mrs. Ruth .Miller is chairwoman for this committee . We need help for two and a half days to cook ' and serve. If anyone is interested call Mrs. Miller at 446-1687 . Come help and enjoy yourself at the same time. Don't forget about the Governor's Conference on Aging April lo. There are still GALLIPOLIS - The Senior ·and Bessie ~heels is on CiHzens hHd an oLRI:,[ party vacation now . March 17 for St. Patrici<:-fhere March Tl was the birthday . were ·approx imately 50 people part y for everyoite having in attendance . F:veryrme en- birthdays during the monlh. joyed an evening of muSic, These parties are always very games and dancing . Our music interesting and this one per· leader. Mrs . Ethel Hobinson, tained to Easter with some spent two months in Florida. movies about the last days of She was really mi ssed. Christ on earth . March 29 we h.Pd a bake sale 'Welcome back, Ethel. Others who have been on at the First National Bank. vacations are .Jean Niday ~md Apri l 12-13 are the dates for Helen Spriegel. Libby Hilt is the flea inarket at .the jWJior enjoying the Florida sunshine fairgrotmd s in the activities ---~ .. TWO WEEK SALE OR UNTIL • .. .;) • '. ' ' . .STOCK IS SOLD OUT! • ' ·' 2119 J•ckaon Ave. Pt. Ple.s•nt, W. Pllone 675,2318 · "W~ Sil·rvlce Wh1t. ~ 'Sell" '. .. .. '1 .. I I v.. ' �.. 14 - The Sunday Ttmej>- Sentinel, Sunday, March 30, 1975 • I I I I .I ·-------------------------,I Oshon1e will I I Gallia .,. By Hobart Wilson .Tr. give recitaL on OU campus ' to island RACINE - The ann ual banquet of the Southern Htgh Schoo! Chapter of the F.F.A was held Saturday, March 22 wtth approximately 125 members and guests lnvo calton was given by J P Young followed by dmner The opemng cer emomes were presented by the officers, preSident, Berry Smtih, vtce prestdent, Tommy Carnahan ; treasurer, J T Young; secretary Debbte Weddle, Sentme l, Stan DaVIs; reporter, is ended POMEHOY - M.1rt1n H RIO GHANDE - Twenty Osbm r1c, a g r c~duaic' sl udcnl ALTHOUGH Sprmg of '75 has been wtth us lor more than a students and four Instructors ~tllcnd1ng Ohw Umvers1ty week, old man weather refuses to cooperate. Here it ts Easter from Rto Grande College • Rio You'd think it was Christmas wtUt 20 and 30 degree tem- ma JMlng m ~1pph ed mu sw. w1\l Grande Conunumty College perature, sleet, snow, ram and ktds home from school on sprmg present a rec 1tal ur the have returned from a llklay lreak There's one consolatton - summer's not too far off Ow· cuphnrlllUll 1ban tune ) a l 6. JO field trtp to Andros Island In only gnpe tS that we'll probably move rtght mto a hot summer, p m on Apnl 1. m the Hec•ta l the Bahamas where they Hall of the SchO<Jl of Mustc on miSSing altogether a clear, warm and beauttlul spring. parttctpated in a class called the Otuo Umversrty c..:ampus +++ " Ecology of a Subtropt cal fh1 s rec 1ta l. offered 1n ACCORDING to Ohio's 1975 election calendar, May 4 ts the Isla nd" offered by the college. deadline for reg~stratton lor the June 3 prtmary . Other than a par tt al fulftllmenl of th e Fteld trtps were made to the proposed two mtll permanent improvement levy for constructiOn rcqu1remenL.;; rur the degree Island 's ma ny caves a nd purposes and an additional two mill levy for operational pur- Master of MusiC, IS fr ce of vtll ages and vanous rock poses by Ute Gallipolis City School Board, local v.oters have no adm1sston and open to the - formatwns and struct ures pubhc. other tssues or mdtvidual races on the prunary ballot thts sprmg were studied Martm, a student of Dr Students tnlerested tn THIS fall, however, there wtll be school board races in both Rcglllaid Flllk, w•ll be asstsled bwlogtcal studt es collec ted Ute crty and county dtstrtcts. Too, there will be township trustee by Gayle Kowalchyk, ptano. tnsec ts and many small races and local option ISSues. School board candidates must ftl c Gerald H Olson, euphomum , orgamsms from the local coral petitions with tbe Gall!a County Election Board by Aug. 6. Two · Chflord D Howe, tuba, and reef This was accomphshed m seats are upon Ute county board. The terms of Dale Rothgeb and George H Thayer and Douglas part by snorkehng and scuba Jim Mitchell end Utis year despite the fa ct they were JUSt elected L McC ulloug h, percusston dtvm g Whtle collec tm g last fall . Both drew ·'short terms" followmg the November 1974 Selet.:Hons on the prog ram specimens, some a lso took the election, and must seek r...,leclton on Nov 4 Three seals are up mclude composttwns by F'ranz ttme to become certilted m the Joseph Haydn, Serget Rach- art of scuba dt vmg Tom on the ctty board . The current four-year terms of Fred Wood, mamnoU. Dav id Mar tin , Osborne, assistant professor of Paul Ntday and Neal Clark exptre Dec. 31 Clarence Barber, and Alec btolo~y at Rio Grande College +++ Wtlder GALLJA County motorists are remmded Uta! begmnmg sa1d th1s year's spec1mens Mr Osbot nc, a 1970 graduate were the best ever He atTuesday, 1975 license tags will go on sale. lndtvtduals whose last name begins wtUt A through K wtll 'purchase thetr new tags of Eastern Ht gh School. trtbuted the success to Ute rece ived hts Bachelor of Mustc perfect weather condtltons during the month of April The tags must be dtsplayed by Aprtl deg ree m rnus1c educa tion 30. IndiVIduals whose last name beg~ns with L through Z are to The group lived m tents and purchase Utelr tags during May The tags must be dtsplayed by fr om Ohw Umverst ty on June learned to apprectate the 8, 1974 He ts the son of Mr and outdoor environment through May 31. Drivers are remmded to have the1r ca r t1tle a nd Mrs Honald E Osborne of thetr camping life style Freeregistration papers on hand when they purchase thetr new tags Long Bottom The registrar's office is located at 24 State St. mGallipolis lime act!VIItes tncluded Mar t1n IS afftltated wtlh volleyball tournaments, ping+++ Omt cro n Delta Kappa pong tournam ents, fishing , SKIP Meadows and his planning committees for the lOth (Nattonal I.eadershtp Honor shell collect mg , ca mpfire annual Gallipolis Rtver Recreation Festival are moving along at Soctety fur College Men), Pt smgmg and story-telling. a fast pace Dates for the 1975 Independence Day celebration are Kappa Lambda (Nalt onal July 3, 4 and 5 Before returmng to the Mustc Honor Society). Pht Mu United States, the enhre group +++ Slpha ( Professtonal Fraterm ty had a native meal conststmg of WITH the approach of the nation's bicentenmal, programs for Men In Mustc), Kappa cooked Conch (a naltve snatl) for this year's celebration will be geared tn that direction By Kap pa Ps • (Honorar y and fish around the campfire 1976, corrununity leaders should be ready to offer area residents Fratermty fo r College Band ssomething extra special on the country's 200th birthday men), and Is hsted tn the 1974+++ GALLIA COUNTY WITH 10 years of planning under thetr belts following the- 75 edttwn of Who's Who Among DISTRICT LIBRARY city's !75th anniversary celebration In 1965, Gallta Counly has Students In Amencan Colleges many mdlvtduals experienced in this field, thus Gallla should be and Umversthes New books released among the state's leaders when tt comes to plannmg He ts the choreographer Fll" ''ION idrwn maJOr) and arrange! Trytng Hard to Hear You, by celebrations. for the nationally - hon ored Sandra Scoppettone; The ++ + LOOSE NOTES - Jtm Northup, Volunteer Gallipolis Ftre "110 Marchmg Men of Ohio." a Stonewall Brtgade, by Frank Mon eyChief and chairman of the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival's teacher of ptano a nd Slaughter ; The annual fireworks display, reported last week that 120 rounds of euphomwn , a college tutor , a Changers, by Arthur Hatley. fireworks are being ordered for the July 4 display this year The summer-th ea ter must ca l The Jade Dragon, by Nancy display is scheduled 10 p.m. on the park front on Indpendence d~rector, a member of the 1974 Bucktngham, Land of the Fox, Day.ln case of ram, the dtsplay will be put off on Saturday, July Ohto Valley Summer Thea ter by Jane Stuart and Against the 5 .. David Thomas and Randy Rice revealed the 1975 ski show t:umpan y, a member and Fall of Ntght, by Mtchael will be held In the ev.ening thts year Instead of mid-afternoon arranger of the Ohto Umver- Arnold 11 because tlle water L, not as rough in the evening." Too, 1t was NON-FICTION st ly Wind Ensemble and the pointed out an evening show would be more suitable for specThe Shattered Mtnd, by Ohto Unt ve rstt y Symphony tators. There would be no hot. sun boiling down on festival goers Orchestra, an accompamst for Howard Gardner; Demson's at that time ... There is a possibtlity that a canoe race may be many rec ita ls, and as involved lee Road, by Edtlh lglauer , held in conjunction with festival activities thts sununer And tl tn many other musiC and Ecstasy; A Way of Knowmg, was Indicated by plaoners that at least two acts from Gallia campus ac ttvJt1 es at Ohro by Andrew Greeley , Heahng, County wlll be presenl,ed some lime during the '75 festival . , by Wilham A Nolen, M.D , Umversl t) Planners have changed thetr festival evaluation meeting from Uvmg wtth Plants, by Wtlham the last night of the festival to the following week. "Everybody 's Hawkey, Gore n Settles the just too tired to think straight following a festival," one planner Brtdge Argwnenls, by Goren; remarked ... Instead of offering one big prize during the 1975 Btrds have no sweat glands Meeltng at Potsdam, by festival, 10 cash prizes will be awardiJ!) thts swruner accordmg to They cool thetr bod1es by means Charl es Mee, From Satchmo or cur sacs and by openmg their to Mtles, by Leonard Feather ; John (Jake) Koebel, chairman. This will give more mdivtduals bea ks and vtbratmg the wall s of Thank You, Fog, by W.' H an opportunity to share festival rewards. thet r throats Auden and Rules of the Game, +++ by Diagram group '(WENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies of the Dally Tr tbune • and 'Weekly Oalha Times , . Dr . Thomas W Morgan named a Diplomate of Amencan Board of Surgery ... Marshall Boggs appointed business manager of Gallipohs City Schools . New Kyger Creek Board seeks $992,000 school bond issue .. Mrs Fatrie Moore resigns as secretary of Gallia County Chapter, American Red Cross .. . Gallipolis' Jun Thomas nominated to play in national North.South AII.Star basketball game m Murray, Ky ... Bevo Francis and Newt Oliver stgn second professtonal contract with Boston Whirlwinds REMODEUNG HEADQUARTERS! PAT WEIHER OF Rio Grande caught th1s 51 :d oot long, 7:;.1b shark JUSt off the beach "'here hi s group camped. CANAL TO OPEN CAIRO t UPI I - Prestdent Anwar Sadat sa td Saturday Egyp t would reopen th~ Suez Canal to shtppmg on June 5 Addressmg Parhamenl, Sadd t also satd Egypt would renew the mandate of the Untied Na t1ons Emergency Force m the Stnat for three months after the current term exprres Apnl COLLECTIONS UP GALLIPOLIS - Accordmg to Gert ru de W Donahey , 'i'J easurer for the State of Ohto, sales tax collecltons lor Gallta Coun ly durmg Feb 1975 totaled $75,211 01 an mcrease of $21,412 16 ove r Feb 1974 Durmg the fiscal 1975 yeat, $651 ,01 3 60 has been collected compa red to $579,910 17 a year ago The dtffere nce ts $71,103 43, an mcrease of 12 26 pet Dave Hupp and student adVIser, Ken Rose. , Da ve Roush mtroduced guests and sponsors and the spectal guest speaker , State F.F .A. Sentinel DenniS Hann, from McC onnelsville . Recipients of awards and sponsors were Dave Kiser, Star Greenhand . Farmers Bank and Savtngs Co., and Don Shaefer :Star Chapter Farmer, Racine Home Natwnal Bank; Dave Roush, Cooperation Ctl!zens National Bank ; Debbie Weddle, Scholarship Production Credit Association; Tim Smith, Crop Production, Carna han Auction Service; Don Shaefer , Leadership, Landmark Inc.; Dave Kiser, Livestock, Johnson 's TV . Sales and Sernce, ' and Don Don Schaefer, lefl, and Shaefer won the Dekalb Dave Kiser , won FFA Award . awards. Concluding th e evemng, Ca rn ahan AuctiOn Servtce aucltoned the ham left from the Lapps round up thetr remdeer banquet with proceeds gomg to under the mtdmght sun because the Chapter - Dave Hupp, th e s umm er's h e rce mos· ~ reporter QUitos there are less actJve then Pleasant Valley Hosptlal DISCHARG ES - Harry 24. Boye r , Mason; Gera ld SOLDIERS KILLED Wetga nd, Letar t; Haymond ON JOB MONDAY VERSAILLES, Ky . (UP!) COLUMBUS I UP!) - Gov Stewart, Jr , Mtddleport; Mrs Martm E. EdiSon, 22, Norwood, James A Rhodes was to be IJo} d O'Neal, Scottown, 0 , OhiO and Ronme Wtlhams, back at hts desk Monday Cmdy BW'ton, Pmnt P1easant, mormng followrn g a four-day Mrs Phtlltp Hall, New Haven; Middletown, Ohto , both Easter vacatiOn m Flonda Mrs Jam es Dunca n, Apple soldi ers s talton ed at Fort Mrs Sam uel Campbell, Ky., were ktlled and The go vernor , wtth Mrs Grove, Rhodes , flew \Q Flort da Bonecutte r, Pomt Pleasant; another Ohto soldter mjured la te Fnday mght m a two-<:ar Wednesday night to spend the Mrs James Paskt, Jackson; Gt lltspte, Po mt accident about two mtles east holiday wtlh hts daughter and Becky of here m Woodford County on son-rn-l aw, Mr . and Mr s Pleasan t, and Mrs Mtchael u.s. 60. Olda ker, Ml Alto. , Wtlham Markham LOOK WHAT THALER FORD HAS FOR YOU. . SEE PAGE 27 ·. !\1! '• / ~ .. ' ·, JERUSALEM (UP!) - Several thousand Chmtlan pilgruna from around the world gathered inside the heavily guarded old walls of the city Saturday to celebrate the last of the Easter Week services prior to Sunday's traditional Easter sunrise mass. Roman Catholic and Protestant pilgrims gathered at the fortress-like Church of tbe Holy Sepulchre, a Byumtlne structure buill on Calvary rock, lor the Holy Saturday services, which Included the blessing of the new fire. More than 2,000 pilgrims came here to worship during the week-long Easter celebrations, which also comcide wtth the Jewish Passover. They were guarded by border police, especially In evidence durmg the Good Friday processions along the cobblestone path of the Vta Dolorosa. The ancient winding street is the lradilional path Christ took as he marched to his crucifixion. The normal security precautions taken during the holiday period were intensified follow- 4 88 Per Sheet 100.00 Sale '399 95 Attend Our Sale Now! S BIG TRUCKLOAD SALE TH~U 4/~75 RED I-BEDS KELlY SPRINGFIELD MARK 78 BELTED AND SOFA BEDS 2X2 A 78x13 ..•••••••••••.•• •• •.•••••••••• $22.49 C 78x14 ••••••••••••••••••••••..•••.. $23.00 D 78x14 ........ ...... ............. ... $23.08 E 78x14 •.•.•. •.•••...•••. .•...•..•.• $24.09 F 78x14 ••... .... •......•.•••.•• ••.• ..S2S.01 G 78X14·· ··· · ··· ···· ··· ···· ····· ··· ··$27.45 H 78x14 .•... •.... ••...•.•.• •.•..... .. S29.78 F 78x ls ..•••••• ..•••...•.•... .•.••.•. $25.19 G 78x1S. .•.........•.....•.••..•••.•. 528.00 H 7Bxl5 ................... ........ ... $29.81 J 78x1S .•• ••••• •••••• •.••. •.••.•.••• • $34.13 L78xls •••••••• ..•..........•..•.• •• .S35.66 PRIMED HARDBOARD Sl Dl NG by Weld.wood White Wa lis S2.SO Extra Per Tire Excise Tax Included All tires mounted & balanced free. French's Sunoco Stations No.1 , No.2 510 N. 2nd 282 W. Main MiddlepOrt, 0 . Pomeroy, 992-3451 992-3907 INhot o 111aM!Ious sofa for any home, espeddlly for !he more ltm•ted spaces tn on apanmenr. Just a flick of the wrist and your' beautiful, comfortable sofa ~ vens loa bed! Your livlngroom, family room or den daM double-duty PER BDLE. *1944 PER PC. *324 Carolina Lumber & Supply CO. 312 6TH ST. POINT PLEASANT Prisoners escape jail 0 BIG UP RUTLAND FURNITURE AR~OLD 742-4211 of war or because of political or ctvil conflicts." In Jerusal~m, tense With the threat of renewed warfare m the Mtddle East, Roman Catholics and Protestants joined m Easter eve servtces at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. In New York, Cardinal Terence Cooke in hiS Good ing the explosiPn Frtday of two bombs In the western side of Jerusalem, several miles from where the pilgrtms were gathered. The bombs, apparently placed by Arab guerrillas, InJured 13 persons, all passengers m a ctly bus where the ftrst charge went off. A spokesman at Hadassah Hospttal said two 12-year-old girls remained m the hospital lor treatment of slight burns. A second bomb which was hidden mslde a sack of oranges exploded at the same time as the first one. It caused no casualties but 'dtd some damage along the bustling thoroughfare of Jaffa Road in the heart of the city. McGovern, Arafat discuss problems ~ BEIRUT (UP!) Palestinian guerrilla leader Vasser Aralat and Senator George McGovern have held lengthy talks on the Palestinian problem and the situation In the Middle East, the Palestinian News Agency WAFA reported Saturday. The newspaper An Nahar said Ute meeting, the first between a htgh-rankmg Amencan politician and the chairman of tbe Executive Committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization, was held at the senator's request. Fi'iaay sermon asked prayers on behalf of the thousands of Vietnamese and Cambodtan refugees, uprooted by war, fleemg for their lives. Mayor Abraham Beame, ctllng the coincidence of Easter and Passover, asked people of all faiths to join "in working for a better society and a just and lastmg peace in all the world " In Moscow, pollee with bullhorns walked into the ctty's central synagogue and ordered worshippers to dtsperse after a Passover servtce Saturday . They linked arms to push crowds along the stdewa lk outside. Some residents satd that while pohce had scattered crowds m previous years after such services, 11 was the ftrst time they could remember thetr entermg the synagogue. To some, the Easter holiday was a time for relaxation and enjoyment. Tourists Januned the tnns of south Florida for the weekend, lured by 'the southern warmth, attracted by the novelty of srulm and driVepm sunrise services at the Miami Marine StadiUm on an island m Biscayne Bay. The state Chamber of Commerce satd tourism was up 10 per cent over last year About 60 Pnnceton Uruverstty students marked the holiday weekend with a party at which the prmctpal food attracl!on was a 30-pound chocolate rabbit, a hollow confection standing five feet high. The gtant candy bar cost $45, and Polly K. Lyons, owner of the shop where It was made, said it was "the most beautiful ptece of candy I've ever seen.'' For some, Easter weekend was a workmg time. In the ranchlands of Colorado, Wyommg and western Nebraska, stockmen flew or drove over heavy snow, seeking newborn lambs and calves blocked from normal care by a vicious spring storm. They feared that the loss would be high. Gallian cited on 2 co unts \ SELECTION NOW!! GRATE WE DELIVER :;:;:; ,• ':··::: ··:.:· ·... : ;:;:;:· :;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ~t,.;:;:;:;:;:;:~::;:;:;:::~-::;:;:~..(\ X• =~= ::::... .·'' LST vessels ordered into :::: ;:;: •'•' :::: Da Nang on mercy mission •' Wi\SIHNGTON WPIJ - President Ford has ordered LST landing vessels into Da Nang to rc~cue South Vietnamuse refugees fleeing und er Communist offensive, it was learned Saturday . Ford, acting in his capacity as commander-in-chief, ordered Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and the Joint Chiefs of Staffs to mus ter four of the amphibious ships to condu ct a "humanitarian evacuation" of th e t·~fuge es, reminiscent of Dunkirk, as soon as llOss ible, administration orricials said. They stressed thalnone of the American military forces will be involved in armed hostiliti es. t..• , :··· ·.:; ·.'~.~ .: / .., ., :; ientitttl SUNDAY, VOL 10 NO 9 MA~CH 30, 1975 PAGE 15 Rebate checks May 12 Is federal drilling next? RUTLAND, 0. . I . I } WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The compromise $24.8 :,:; btlhon tax btll may mark the first step m the fall of ::· private otl explora tion and the riSe of a federal :':' drilling agency , the petroleum mdustry's top : Washington representative satd Saturday. Frank N. Ikard, president of the American :, Petrolewn fnstttute, satd he fears the btll's elimmation of the oil depletion allowance could : dry up private capttal investments needed to fmance exploratiOn and development of new oil ·= fields. Exploration activities eventually might dwmdle to the porn! where oil companies become lillie more than refmers and distributors of petroleum products, Ikard satd in a UP! interview. That, he satd, could trtgger a successful demand · for the government to drill for new domestic otl to offset the need for petroleum imports. •'•'. Two MIDDLEPORT prisoners have escaped from the Middleport Jail and are wanted by area officers. They are Richard Swan, Middleport, who was confmed on a sentence m connection with vehicular manslaughter, and David L. Darst, Mason, who was m jail on an armed POMEROY - One drtver robbery charge. was injured and another ctted The men were missed to county court on two charges Saturday morning about 8: (5, as the result of an accident on a.m. How they escaped was not . Route 7, 1 7 miles south of knoWn, but it was almost Middleport at 5:09 p.m. certain. thai they had crawled Saturday through a false ceiling and Sheriff Robert Hartenbach 's moved through the area above Dept. csaid a southbound car the ceiling in!Q another room In drtven by Harlan C. Little of vtllage hall which would near Galltpohs made a left.,turn allow them thetr freedom . into the path of a northbound \ • 675-1160 Store Hrs.: Mon ..fri. 8:00-5:00, Sat. 8-12:00 :·: ,•:;:·: ··· :;.;:;.;: . 2,000 pilgrims worship Beautiful Designs Plain Colors FloraIs 4'x8'xlh" CD EXT SHEATHING PLYWOOD PRICE EFF. ·. By United Press International Wherever it could be heard, the Easter message became a plea for peace. In Rome, Pope Paul VI, speaking to thousands of pilgnms in the ancient city for the 1975 Holy Year, called for "sympathetic remembrance for all who, till today, are sulfermg because of conflicts BY NORWALK AND SCHWEIGER YOUR TRADE ... ·· ·. Secretary Ron Nessen said in Washington Ford had no plans to leave the continental United States. State Department officials In Washington would not comment on the reports of Lon Nol's trip. Cheng Heng, who acted as chief of slate when Lon Nol was Incapacitated by a stroke, left Cambodia for Paris Saturday. Both Cheng Heug and Lon Nol are on the seven-name death list of persons the Communist Kbmer Rouge insurgents have vowed to execute if they come to power. fhe American airlift of vital food, fuel and ammunition - the lone source of supply lor Phnom Penh - continued Saturday despite at'least 30 rounds of arllllery and rockets which landed on Pochentong Airport, killing one person and wounding six others. As the civilian-flown U. S. cargo planes arrived at the atrport, Cheng Heng, boarded a plane for Paris, ostensibly for "medical treatment." Easter messages in Rome, Jerusalem, plead for peace REGULAR_ ___,.99.95 THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL! PHNOM PNEH (UPI) -Cambodian !TOops retreated to within five miles of Plwom Penh Saturday and President Lon Nol was reported preparing to leave the country next week. As the government forces pulled back closer to Phnom Penh, the abandoned trucks, ammuollloo and armor to Communist led-rebels. But the U.S. supply airillt resumed despite heavily rebel shelling of the airport. Informed sources said lbe Cambodian president wlll leave the capital " In a few days," pll!lsibly as early as l'uesday, for visits to Indonesia, Japan and HawaU. They did not say when or If he would return. The sources said his trlp to Hawaii, where he received medical treatment following a stroke several years ago, could be described as an "unofficial visit." President Ford wiD be lo Callforala at the lime of Lon Nol's reported Hawaiian visit but White House Press '• I : :'• Computers •, (Sofa and Matching Chair) SHOWING MANY NEW STYLES He , cported mobs of pen ruless, dtsorgaruzed soldiers openly looted shops and houses of food and valuables- killing anyone who reSisted The reporter, who asked that hts name not be used, htlched a nde out aboard one of 10 Satgon government heli copters Four were shot down by Comnmrust antiaircraft fire and another was fo rced down by techmcal troubles at Chu Lat atr base 335 nules northeast of Sa1gon A wave of Conunumst ground troops swarmed over th e downed helicopter and tis more than 20 passengers, most of litem marmes Ame!ICal! eo11sulate offtctals evacuated the doomed ctly )ate Friday Some of them literally went over the back fence of the compound as crowds stormed m the front . Ca rrymg only the barest essentials, some 40 Americans, 100 other foretg ners and about 5,700 refu gees jammed aboard the Anlencan-<'hartered £re1ghter Pioneer Con Lender. l11lhe crush to get aboard, at least 20 refuge es were killed when they fe ll between barges bound for the shtp and from the pter and \\ ere crushed or drowned . Phnom Penh pressed, Lon Nol to pull out 2 PIECE LIVING ROOMS 1 Truong, northern m1litar.y feg1on commander, radioed an orde1· for a 24-hoUI oil-day cwiew m the striCken ctly of Da N110g. The general also ordered all troops to rejotn their units--even though no seruor mihlary or <'IVIhan leaders rematned Commumst rockets cmd artillery fire were reported slanumng mto the Da Nang atrport and Its navy port Saturday ntgh t---a nd mtlttary obsetvers satd they feared the fall of the government's last baslton m the northern one'thtrd of the cowttry was uuminent Mthtary sources satd the stlualton tn Da Nang was 'hopeless " The army Black Panther troops fought thetr wa y aboard the World Atrways Boetng 727 whtch touched down at Da Nang on an un authoriZed mere} nusston at midday As the plane rolled toward takeoff , funous sold ters left behtnd opened up wtth machme guns and lobbed hand grenades at tl, nppmg a hole 111 one W'\'8. AI least 40 people pned open the plane 's cargo hatch and packed themselv es mside, whtlc others clung mstde the wheel ~ells and on the undercarnage The crtppled jet made tl back to Saigon but some soldters fell mto the South Chma Sea foom the wheel well Another was dead--crusfied to death- when the plane landed at Tan Son Nhu l atrport, but the rest somehow survived. It appeared that others would have hung from the wmgs, bul the plane flew at 10,000 feet over the South China Sea, makmg such a feat impossible UP! reporter Paul Vogle who was aboard the fhght sa" a soldier kick an old woman m the face to get aboard He saw a ptece of the plane's wtng fly off from a grenade blast that Jatlt· med the Haps and when the 727 took off tt was under>ftre from Corrunumst rockets as well as government troops A Vietnamese JOurnahst reported seemg an angry crowd of people smash thetr way mlo the deserted U S Consulate bwldmg m downtown Da Nang, wreckmg and lootmg and shrieking accusations of 'abandonment and betrayal ·, Nylon & Herculon Covers SPRING SAJGQN (UP!) - Conununist troops fought tplo Da Nang Saturday and the capture of South Vtetnam 's second largest ctty was imminent. Renegade South VIetnamese government soldters looted and killed, mobs of refugees fbught to get out and angry restdents sacked tbe abandoned U.S. Consulate Nearly 300 soldiers of the Satgon government's elite ' Black Panther" divtston turned tail and stormed the only ctvihan refugee plane to land at Da Nang Saturday, kicking helpless women and children aside to get on the flight to the capital. Only three civilians got aboard and the soldiers, at least 268 of them, were arrested when the plane landed Da Nang - abandoned by South Vietnamese and U.S offtctals, swollen by more than 1 million refugees and ringed by Com,muntsls everywhere but offshore - degenerated into chaos as leaderless soltlters looted and ktlled for food. Mobsfooghlfor space on anything that could fly or float southward. Late m the day there were reports some Conununist Viet Cong flags had appeared m the seaport ctly 370 mtles northeast of Satgon. The Vtet Cong mtlitary delegation said in Saigon that its troops were mside Da Nang "hunting down remnants of the enemy forces." A government military spokeman m Satgon satd the anarchy m the ctly made it "very easy" for the Communist corrunandos to tnftllrate under the cover of shell fire . Military sources meanwhile reported that Conunumst tanks and troops had penetrated the coastal ctty of Qui Nhon, 250 mtles oortheast of•Saigon, touching off bttter street fighting in the nation's fourth largest ctty. Communist 122mm rockets were slanuning mto Da Nang atrbase and the naval port area, and one sources reported at least 40 refugees killed by rocket explosions at the atr base alone Saturday morning. Conununist forces already controlled Hue, the country's third largest ctty, and 12 of the 44 provinces- more than hall of South Vietnam's territory. From a ship lymg three miles off shore, Lt. Gen Ngo Quang BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE! I ., Da Nang all but gone to reds 125 attended FF A .banquet I I Dateline I I, I • ,J car drtven by S'fe Talbott, 21, Mason, W Va. There were heavy damages to both vehtcles and Mrs. Talbott was taken to Pleasan t Valley Hospital with forehead laceral!ons and posstble back injurtes by the MtddlepOrt E-R squad. Little ts being charged wtlh dnvmg while mtoxicated and fatlure to yteld right of way, the departtnent said ' New vaccine j(Jr Tornado kills deadly hepatitis HOUSTON tUPI) - A new vaccine for deadly hepatitis B virus has been successfully uSed on ammals, Baylor College of Medicine researchers announced Saturday. The researchers no" hope to gel approva I to use at on humans. Dr. Joseph L. Melnick, chairman of Baylor's Vtrology and Epidemiology Department, said the virus now kills 3,000 persons a year in this country and there Is no proven treatment. At least one million persons in the United Slates are carriers of the liver disease, he said, with 50,000 cases reported annually. ... .· ..· ·:·:·: . WARREN, Ark (UP!) - A Good Frtday tornado "took the ctty and shook tl," nppmg mto houses, stores and the Arkansas farm town's only hospital, and leavtng SIX dead and 65 InJured Saturday The Red Cross srud at least 50 homes were destroyed and 350 damaged by the twister that spun out ot'a heavy sprmg thunderstorm at mghtfall Mayor John Frazer srud property dama ge "is in the millions " "Well, boys, It wasn't such a Good Frtday, was tl?" wmced Mrs . M H Hargrove as rescue \\orkers helped her and other inJured townfolk mto an ambulance. About 125 National Guard Fiddlers attract 100,000 UNION GROVE, N.C. (UP! ) - About 100,000 fans , mostly college age or younger, crowded Into a rain ..soaked cow pasture Saturday for the 51st annual Old Ttme Fiddlers' Convenl!on. About 180 arrests · were reported, the majonly for drug and alcohol vtolal!ons, but law enforcement officers said the crowd was genera lly wellbehaved and content to listen to the banJos, gmtars and fiddles of 95 bands and scores of mdlvidual competitors. Ram began falhng on the crowd about mtdday, but failed to slow down the proceedings . The fiddlm g took place under a one-acre tent that seats about • 15,000 spec tators The thousands oulstde the teni huddled under trees and blankets or sunply Ignored the ram. The event was to conclude around mtdmghl wtth selection of the "world champion" bands m two major divisions - "Old Time" and "Bluegrass." The ftddlers conventiOn began years ago as an Easter weekend gathering of rural folk from the nearby foothills of the Appalachian mountains, but lately has been dommated by younger fans. Promoters say it IS shU dedicated, however, "to the preservation and perpetuation of old time and traditiOnal bluegrass mus1c." Ikard predicted the next batlle by the oil industry would be to get price controls removed from natural gas and so-ealled "old" oil. He satd thiS would not directly offset a deplel!on cutoff, but mtght provtde the psychological and economic climate to keep mvestors buying oil stocks. Already, Ikard said, signs of a slowdown in U.S otl and gas exploratiOn have begun to appear. He satd thts was due to anl!ctpation the t.ax bill would becorne law. Dnll!ng contractors are reporting Idle rigs, Ikard said, and producers are gelling offers of pipe, machinery and even oil·bearlng propertiessomething that was not happemng six months ago. Ikard S8ld if the trend continues, the United States could fmd Itself increasingly dependent on foreign otl supplies and the consumer could lind himself paying more and more for petroleum products. • SIK, hurts 65 troops Saturday patrolled the city, helping m rescue and recovery work- and protecting agatnst looting. "It's like someone took the c1ty and shook it/' said Maylon Rtce, a Henderson State Umversity student home for Easter januned with Incoming calls . At the Bradley County Memorial Hospital Mrs . Shelton Clark, a registered nurse, was helping care for the mjured. Eighteen of the Injured were hospitalized. The lornado struck the hospital too TheEl Dorado police department, 55 miles to the southwest reported a tornado,, probably the same one, touched down five miles outside of town and tore some roofs off of houses. But there were no mjunes geared up says IRS WASHINGTON (UPJ) - The Infernal Revenue Service said Saturday the first rebate checks on 1974 income taxes Will be mailed out May 12 under the tax bill signed by President Ford Saturday. "The computers were already geared" to mall out the first checks 45 days after the President signed the bill, the spokesman said . The malllni!S will continue for six weeka. ' " If the taxpayer has not yet filed a return and is due for a refund," he added, "the rebate will probably be included In the refund check." Those w)to have already filed and have refunds commg will get two checks. . The IRS spokesman em· phastzed, however, that tax· payers who owe the govern· ment money and have not yet filed returns cannot subtract the prollll.Sed rebate from the money they owe. They must pay up and wait for a rebate check. "Taxpayers will recelVll re· bates in the order In w~lch they filed their returns," he said. "If you filed early, you receive a rebate early." The plan, taken from the House tax bill, would grant 10 per cent rebates with a "floor" of $100 and a maximum of $200 on taxes paid on last year's income. But the rebate could be less than the floor If less taxes were paid. The tornado- sktmmtng along a similar path of a twister that slashed through Warren in 1949, killmg 52 persons-tore a mtle-and-ahalf-long, four-block-wtde gash across a restdental and busines area from south west to northDISCUSS MIDEAST east WASHING TON (U P! ) It struck first at 7:55p.m at Secretary of State Henry the Potlatch lumber mtll, Ktsstnger breakfa s t e d causing heavy damage and Saturday wtth Soviet Amkilling two men bassador Anatoly Dobrynln to NatiOnal Guardsmen and dtscuss the Mtddle East and state police blocked off all 15 U.S.-Sovtel relatiOns , State roadways leading to the city Department officials anand no one but residents or nounced those wlth official busmess o o were allowed to pass. WaterK" 0'1 servtce was restored with an A.& emergency generator. Half of the city's phones were out of RIYADH (UP!) - King that of Prince Nayef bin Abdel order and most of the rest Khaled of Saudi Arabta Satur- Aziz as minister of state for day appointed Crown Prince Internal aflatrs and Prince Fahd bin Abdel Aziz, who Saud AI Faisal as minister of already holds the key post of state for foreign affairs. DAMAGE MODERATE A royal decree issued by MIDDLEPORT - Moderate mterior minister, as fir st all damages were mcurred to the deputy premter in the new Khaled Friday had ordered ' ' cabinet ministers to retam government, Riyadh radto mobtle home of Mr. and Mrs. their posts. Btll Stgler, 250 Hudson St., at reported. Kmg FaiBal, who was assas· The new king also named 12:29 p.m Saturday when a sinated Tuesday by a "deranbottled gas stove caught ftre. Prmce Abdallal! bm Abdel ged" nephew, Prince f'aiBal Aziz, commander of the Mro . Stgler was taken to bin Musaed, used to be his own Veterans Memorial Hospttal na t io nal guard - Saudi prime mmlster. Kbaled, then by the Mtddleport E-R squad Arabta's only military force -as the crown prince, was first for treatment of smoke second deputy premier, acdeputy premier while Fahd cording to lbe broadcast. mhalation. Other appomtments mcluded was second deputy premier. mg names premier d e\ Nixon preferred Agnew out, Connally in WASHINGTON (UP! ) Richard M Nixon durmg his first preSidential term considered usmg the 25th Amendment to replace Spiro Agnew, who was frustrated as vice president and wanted to get mto telev1sion; ;tormer Nixon atde H.R Haldeman satd in an interview made public Saturday. Haldemarr· said Nixon thought Agnew mtght restgn and even went' so far as to discuss the possibility with former Treasury Secretary John B Connally Jr He said NIXon believed Connally would be a better vtce president than Agnew and a 11 SUperb Prestdent " In a wtde-rangmg mterview with CBS reporter Mike Wallace, to be televised Sunday on "Sixty Minutes," Haldeman also : ---Said he thought "Deep Throat. " the · wa ~hmgton I Post's mystery source for Water gate cove rup tnformatu)n, had bee n Mark Felt, former associate dtrec\Or of the FBI. - Portrayed Secretary of State Henry A Kissmger as a highly temperamental man who often threatened to quit over both major and minor lSSues . - Agreed wtth Wallace that Kissmger was "as hawkish as could be" in private but appeared anguished over foretgn policy decisions illpubhc. Haldeman said Nixon admired Connally as "an astute pohtictan and a very effective leader" who was "willing to get in and ftght ." He satd NIXon started lalkmg about replacing. Agnew "long ; before the start of the second term ... with the thought that John .Conna lly had the capability and the charac- . '' might be mterested m .. . he had ago. Haldeman satd the Post an mterest in movmg on to stories on Watergate Indicated President." other things. He had an interest an FBI source because a White Asked if Ntxon considered m going Into your business, as House source would have given Connally a better vice a matter of fact. " "TeleviSion?" Wallace a different version of the presidential candtdate than coverup. Agnew, Haldeman replied: aaked. Haldeman said Kissinger ''Orr an overall hasll!, candidly, "Yes," Haldeman replied. 11 bad "a tendency to ups ' and Asked for hts personal yes. downs. He became quite ~n· Connally goes on tnal Tues- nomination for Deep Throat, day for allegedly acceptmg Haldeman said "my assump- thusiastic and euphoric when bribes of $10 ,000 in mtlk- tion is that it is Mark Felt, but thmgs were going well, and desponden! and P.roducer funds whtle a that's a popular assumption. quite · sometimes outraged when member of the NIXon cabinet. We knew that Mark Felt was Haldeman said he, NIXon and leaking FBI information-or thtngs weren't going well." Asked how many times Connally discussed the we were told that Mark Felt Kissinger had threatened to possibility of Agnew ~esignlng was leaking FBI. mlormation.'' quit as a preSidential adviser, Felt was the No. 2man at the long before there was any hint lite vice president would be FBI when L. Patrick Gray III Haldeman said "quite a few." He ssid some of the luoes forced to resign in return for a was acting director after the triggerq Kissinger's threats "no contest" plea on charges of death of J , Edgar Hoover. He were major and some were has often been named as a income tax evasion. minor, especially when he " It was known that . there possibtity for Deep Throat, In were frustra tiortS ori Agnew's the belieF he was angry over thought Nlx<in was wavwlne part 10 hlS role as vice , politil:al use of the bureau by from Kisainger's proptll'e!e In prestdent," Haldeman told the Nixon administration. He , foreign policy lncludintl • ·walllice. "It w~.s felt that he left the FBI nearly two, years "harilline" on Vietnam In teristtcs tQ be a superb vtce president and to be a superb 1•. (, .' ' �.. 14 - The Sunday Ttmej>- Sentinel, Sunday, March 30, 1975 • I I I I .I ·-------------------------,I Oshon1e will I I Gallia .,. By Hobart Wilson .Tr. give recitaL on OU campus ' to island RACINE - The ann ual banquet of the Southern Htgh Schoo! Chapter of the F.F.A was held Saturday, March 22 wtth approximately 125 members and guests lnvo calton was given by J P Young followed by dmner The opemng cer emomes were presented by the officers, preSident, Berry Smtih, vtce prestdent, Tommy Carnahan ; treasurer, J T Young; secretary Debbte Weddle, Sentme l, Stan DaVIs; reporter, is ended POMEHOY - M.1rt1n H RIO GHANDE - Twenty Osbm r1c, a g r c~duaic' sl udcnl ALTHOUGH Sprmg of '75 has been wtth us lor more than a students and four Instructors ~tllcnd1ng Ohw Umvers1ty week, old man weather refuses to cooperate. Here it ts Easter from Rto Grande College • Rio You'd think it was Christmas wtUt 20 and 30 degree tem- ma JMlng m ~1pph ed mu sw. w1\l Grande Conunumty College perature, sleet, snow, ram and ktds home from school on sprmg present a rec 1tal ur the have returned from a llklay lreak There's one consolatton - summer's not too far off Ow· cuphnrlllUll 1ban tune ) a l 6. JO field trtp to Andros Island In only gnpe tS that we'll probably move rtght mto a hot summer, p m on Apnl 1. m the Hec•ta l the Bahamas where they Hall of the SchO<Jl of Mustc on miSSing altogether a clear, warm and beauttlul spring. parttctpated in a class called the Otuo Umversrty c..:ampus +++ " Ecology of a Subtropt cal fh1 s rec 1ta l. offered 1n ACCORDING to Ohio's 1975 election calendar, May 4 ts the Isla nd" offered by the college. deadline for reg~stratton lor the June 3 prtmary . Other than a par tt al fulftllmenl of th e Fteld trtps were made to the proposed two mtll permanent improvement levy for constructiOn rcqu1remenL.;; rur the degree Island 's ma ny caves a nd purposes and an additional two mill levy for operational pur- Master of MusiC, IS fr ce of vtll ages and vanous rock poses by Ute Gallipolis City School Board, local v.oters have no adm1sston and open to the - formatwns and struct ures pubhc. other tssues or mdtvidual races on the prunary ballot thts sprmg were studied Martm, a student of Dr Students tnlerested tn THIS fall, however, there wtll be school board races in both Rcglllaid Flllk, w•ll be asstsled bwlogtcal studt es collec ted Ute crty and county dtstrtcts. Too, there will be township trustee by Gayle Kowalchyk, ptano. tnsec ts and many small races and local option ISSues. School board candidates must ftl c Gerald H Olson, euphomum , orgamsms from the local coral petitions with tbe Gall!a County Election Board by Aug. 6. Two · Chflord D Howe, tuba, and reef This was accomphshed m seats are upon Ute county board. The terms of Dale Rothgeb and George H Thayer and Douglas part by snorkehng and scuba Jim Mitchell end Utis year despite the fa ct they were JUSt elected L McC ulloug h, percusston dtvm g Whtle collec tm g last fall . Both drew ·'short terms" followmg the November 1974 Selet.:Hons on the prog ram specimens, some a lso took the election, and must seek r...,leclton on Nov 4 Three seals are up mclude composttwns by F'ranz ttme to become certilted m the Joseph Haydn, Serget Rach- art of scuba dt vmg Tom on the ctty board . The current four-year terms of Fred Wood, mamnoU. Dav id Mar tin , Osborne, assistant professor of Paul Ntday and Neal Clark exptre Dec. 31 Clarence Barber, and Alec btolo~y at Rio Grande College +++ Wtlder GALLJA County motorists are remmded Uta! begmnmg sa1d th1s year's spec1mens Mr Osbot nc, a 1970 graduate were the best ever He atTuesday, 1975 license tags will go on sale. lndtvtduals whose last name begins wtUt A through K wtll 'purchase thetr new tags of Eastern Ht gh School. trtbuted the success to Ute rece ived hts Bachelor of Mustc perfect weather condtltons during the month of April The tags must be dtsplayed by Aprtl deg ree m rnus1c educa tion 30. IndiVIduals whose last name beg~ns with L through Z are to The group lived m tents and purchase Utelr tags during May The tags must be dtsplayed by fr om Ohw Umverst ty on June learned to apprectate the 8, 1974 He ts the son of Mr and outdoor environment through May 31. Drivers are remmded to have the1r ca r t1tle a nd Mrs Honald E Osborne of thetr camping life style Freeregistration papers on hand when they purchase thetr new tags Long Bottom The registrar's office is located at 24 State St. mGallipolis lime act!VIItes tncluded Mar t1n IS afftltated wtlh volleyball tournaments, ping+++ Omt cro n Delta Kappa pong tournam ents, fishing , SKIP Meadows and his planning committees for the lOth (Nattonal I.eadershtp Honor shell collect mg , ca mpfire annual Gallipolis Rtver Recreation Festival are moving along at Soctety fur College Men), Pt smgmg and story-telling. a fast pace Dates for the 1975 Independence Day celebration are Kappa Lambda (Nalt onal July 3, 4 and 5 Before returmng to the Mustc Honor Society). Pht Mu United States, the enhre group +++ Slpha ( Professtonal Fraterm ty had a native meal conststmg of WITH the approach of the nation's bicentenmal, programs for Men In Mustc), Kappa cooked Conch (a naltve snatl) for this year's celebration will be geared tn that direction By Kap pa Ps • (Honorar y and fish around the campfire 1976, corrununity leaders should be ready to offer area residents Fratermty fo r College Band ssomething extra special on the country's 200th birthday men), and Is hsted tn the 1974+++ GALLIA COUNTY WITH 10 years of planning under thetr belts following the- 75 edttwn of Who's Who Among DISTRICT LIBRARY city's !75th anniversary celebration In 1965, Gallta Counly has Students In Amencan Colleges many mdlvtduals experienced in this field, thus Gallla should be and Umversthes New books released among the state's leaders when tt comes to plannmg He ts the choreographer Fll" ''ION idrwn maJOr) and arrange! Trytng Hard to Hear You, by celebrations. for the nationally - hon ored Sandra Scoppettone; The ++ + LOOSE NOTES - Jtm Northup, Volunteer Gallipolis Ftre "110 Marchmg Men of Ohio." a Stonewall Brtgade, by Frank Mon eyChief and chairman of the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival's teacher of ptano a nd Slaughter ; The annual fireworks display, reported last week that 120 rounds of euphomwn , a college tutor , a Changers, by Arthur Hatley. fireworks are being ordered for the July 4 display this year The summer-th ea ter must ca l The Jade Dragon, by Nancy display is scheduled 10 p.m. on the park front on Indpendence d~rector, a member of the 1974 Bucktngham, Land of the Fox, Day.ln case of ram, the dtsplay will be put off on Saturday, July Ohto Valley Summer Thea ter by Jane Stuart and Against the 5 .. David Thomas and Randy Rice revealed the 1975 ski show t:umpan y, a member and Fall of Ntght, by Mtchael will be held In the ev.ening thts year Instead of mid-afternoon arranger of the Ohto Umver- Arnold 11 because tlle water L, not as rough in the evening." Too, 1t was NON-FICTION st ly Wind Ensemble and the pointed out an evening show would be more suitable for specThe Shattered Mtnd, by Ohto Unt ve rstt y Symphony tators. There would be no hot. sun boiling down on festival goers Orchestra, an accompamst for Howard Gardner; Demson's at that time ... There is a possibtlity that a canoe race may be many rec ita ls, and as involved lee Road, by Edtlh lglauer , held in conjunction with festival activities thts sununer And tl tn many other musiC and Ecstasy; A Way of Knowmg, was Indicated by plaoners that at least two acts from Gallia campus ac ttvJt1 es at Ohro by Andrew Greeley , Heahng, County wlll be presenl,ed some lime during the '75 festival . , by Wilham A Nolen, M.D , Umversl t) Planners have changed thetr festival evaluation meeting from Uvmg wtth Plants, by Wtlham the last night of the festival to the following week. "Everybody 's Hawkey, Gore n Settles the just too tired to think straight following a festival," one planner Brtdge Argwnenls, by Goren; remarked ... Instead of offering one big prize during the 1975 Btrds have no sweat glands Meeltng at Potsdam, by festival, 10 cash prizes will be awardiJ!) thts swruner accordmg to They cool thetr bod1es by means Charl es Mee, From Satchmo or cur sacs and by openmg their to Mtles, by Leonard Feather ; John (Jake) Koebel, chairman. This will give more mdivtduals bea ks and vtbratmg the wall s of Thank You, Fog, by W.' H an opportunity to share festival rewards. thet r throats Auden and Rules of the Game, +++ by Diagram group '(WENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies of the Dally Tr tbune • and 'Weekly Oalha Times , . Dr . Thomas W Morgan named a Diplomate of Amencan Board of Surgery ... Marshall Boggs appointed business manager of Gallipohs City Schools . New Kyger Creek Board seeks $992,000 school bond issue .. Mrs Fatrie Moore resigns as secretary of Gallia County Chapter, American Red Cross .. . Gallipolis' Jun Thomas nominated to play in national North.South AII.Star basketball game m Murray, Ky ... Bevo Francis and Newt Oliver stgn second professtonal contract with Boston Whirlwinds REMODEUNG HEADQUARTERS! PAT WEIHER OF Rio Grande caught th1s 51 :d oot long, 7:;.1b shark JUSt off the beach "'here hi s group camped. CANAL TO OPEN CAIRO t UPI I - Prestdent Anwar Sadat sa td Saturday Egyp t would reopen th~ Suez Canal to shtppmg on June 5 Addressmg Parhamenl, Sadd t also satd Egypt would renew the mandate of the Untied Na t1ons Emergency Force m the Stnat for three months after the current term exprres Apnl COLLECTIONS UP GALLIPOLIS - Accordmg to Gert ru de W Donahey , 'i'J easurer for the State of Ohto, sales tax collecltons lor Gallta Coun ly durmg Feb 1975 totaled $75,211 01 an mcrease of $21,412 16 ove r Feb 1974 Durmg the fiscal 1975 yeat, $651 ,01 3 60 has been collected compa red to $579,910 17 a year ago The dtffere nce ts $71,103 43, an mcrease of 12 26 pet Dave Hupp and student adVIser, Ken Rose. , Da ve Roush mtroduced guests and sponsors and the spectal guest speaker , State F.F .A. Sentinel DenniS Hann, from McC onnelsville . Recipients of awards and sponsors were Dave Kiser, Star Greenhand . Farmers Bank and Savtngs Co., and Don Shaefer :Star Chapter Farmer, Racine Home Natwnal Bank; Dave Roush, Cooperation Ctl!zens National Bank ; Debbie Weddle, Scholarship Production Credit Association; Tim Smith, Crop Production, Carna han Auction Service; Don Shaefer , Leadership, Landmark Inc.; Dave Kiser, Livestock, Johnson 's TV . Sales and Sernce, ' and Don Don Schaefer, lefl, and Shaefer won the Dekalb Dave Kiser , won FFA Award . awards. Concluding th e evemng, Ca rn ahan AuctiOn Servtce aucltoned the ham left from the Lapps round up thetr remdeer banquet with proceeds gomg to under the mtdmght sun because the Chapter - Dave Hupp, th e s umm er's h e rce mos· ~ reporter QUitos there are less actJve then Pleasant Valley Hosptlal DISCHARG ES - Harry 24. Boye r , Mason; Gera ld SOLDIERS KILLED Wetga nd, Letar t; Haymond ON JOB MONDAY VERSAILLES, Ky . (UP!) COLUMBUS I UP!) - Gov Stewart, Jr , Mtddleport; Mrs Martm E. EdiSon, 22, Norwood, James A Rhodes was to be IJo} d O'Neal, Scottown, 0 , OhiO and Ronme Wtlhams, back at hts desk Monday Cmdy BW'ton, Pmnt P1easant, mormng followrn g a four-day Mrs Phtlltp Hall, New Haven; Middletown, Ohto , both Easter vacatiOn m Flonda Mrs Jam es Dunca n, Apple soldi ers s talton ed at Fort Mrs Sam uel Campbell, Ky., were ktlled and The go vernor , wtth Mrs Grove, Rhodes , flew \Q Flort da Bonecutte r, Pomt Pleasant; another Ohto soldter mjured la te Fnday mght m a two-<:ar Wednesday night to spend the Mrs James Paskt, Jackson; Gt lltspte, Po mt accident about two mtles east holiday wtlh hts daughter and Becky of here m Woodford County on son-rn-l aw, Mr . and Mr s Pleasan t, and Mrs Mtchael u.s. 60. Olda ker, Ml Alto. , Wtlham Markham LOOK WHAT THALER FORD HAS FOR YOU. . SEE PAGE 27 ·. !\1! '• / ~ .. ' ·, JERUSALEM (UP!) - Several thousand Chmtlan pilgruna from around the world gathered inside the heavily guarded old walls of the city Saturday to celebrate the last of the Easter Week services prior to Sunday's traditional Easter sunrise mass. Roman Catholic and Protestant pilgrims gathered at the fortress-like Church of tbe Holy Sepulchre, a Byumtlne structure buill on Calvary rock, lor the Holy Saturday services, which Included the blessing of the new fire. More than 2,000 pilgrims came here to worship during the week-long Easter celebrations, which also comcide wtth the Jewish Passover. They were guarded by border police, especially In evidence durmg the Good Friday processions along the cobblestone path of the Vta Dolorosa. The ancient winding street is the lradilional path Christ took as he marched to his crucifixion. The normal security precautions taken during the holiday period were intensified follow- 4 88 Per Sheet 100.00 Sale '399 95 Attend Our Sale Now! S BIG TRUCKLOAD SALE TH~U 4/~75 RED I-BEDS KELlY SPRINGFIELD MARK 78 BELTED AND SOFA BEDS 2X2 A 78x13 ..•••••••••••.•• •• •.•••••••••• $22.49 C 78x14 ••••••••••••••••••••••..•••.. $23.00 D 78x14 ........ ...... ............. ... $23.08 E 78x14 •.•.•. •.•••...•••. .•...•..•.• $24.09 F 78x14 ••... .... •......•.•••.•• ••.• ..S2S.01 G 78X14·· ··· · ··· ···· ··· ···· ····· ··· ··$27.45 H 78x14 .•... •.... ••...•.•.• •.•..... .. S29.78 F 78x ls ..•••••• ..•••...•.•... .•.••.•. $25.19 G 78x1S. .•.........•.....•.••..•••.•. 528.00 H 7Bxl5 ................... ........ ... $29.81 J 78x1S .•• ••••• •••••• •.••. •.••.•.••• • $34.13 L78xls •••••••• ..•..........•..•.• •• .S35.66 PRIMED HARDBOARD Sl Dl NG by Weld.wood White Wa lis S2.SO Extra Per Tire Excise Tax Included All tires mounted & balanced free. French's Sunoco Stations No.1 , No.2 510 N. 2nd 282 W. Main MiddlepOrt, 0 . Pomeroy, 992-3451 992-3907 INhot o 111aM!Ious sofa for any home, espeddlly for !he more ltm•ted spaces tn on apanmenr. Just a flick of the wrist and your' beautiful, comfortable sofa ~ vens loa bed! Your livlngroom, family room or den daM double-duty PER BDLE. *1944 PER PC. *324 Carolina Lumber & Supply CO. 312 6TH ST. POINT PLEASANT Prisoners escape jail 0 BIG UP RUTLAND FURNITURE AR~OLD 742-4211 of war or because of political or ctvil conflicts." In Jerusal~m, tense With the threat of renewed warfare m the Mtddle East, Roman Catholics and Protestants joined m Easter eve servtces at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. In New York, Cardinal Terence Cooke in hiS Good ing the explosiPn Frtday of two bombs In the western side of Jerusalem, several miles from where the pilgrtms were gathered. The bombs, apparently placed by Arab guerrillas, InJured 13 persons, all passengers m a ctly bus where the ftrst charge went off. A spokesman at Hadassah Hospttal said two 12-year-old girls remained m the hospital lor treatment of slight burns. A second bomb which was hidden mslde a sack of oranges exploded at the same time as the first one. It caused no casualties but 'dtd some damage along the bustling thoroughfare of Jaffa Road in the heart of the city. McGovern, Arafat discuss problems ~ BEIRUT (UP!) Palestinian guerrilla leader Vasser Aralat and Senator George McGovern have held lengthy talks on the Palestinian problem and the situation In the Middle East, the Palestinian News Agency WAFA reported Saturday. The newspaper An Nahar said Ute meeting, the first between a htgh-rankmg Amencan politician and the chairman of tbe Executive Committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization, was held at the senator's request. Fi'iaay sermon asked prayers on behalf of the thousands of Vietnamese and Cambodtan refugees, uprooted by war, fleemg for their lives. Mayor Abraham Beame, ctllng the coincidence of Easter and Passover, asked people of all faiths to join "in working for a better society and a just and lastmg peace in all the world " In Moscow, pollee with bullhorns walked into the ctty's central synagogue and ordered worshippers to dtsperse after a Passover servtce Saturday . They linked arms to push crowds along the stdewa lk outside. Some residents satd that while pohce had scattered crowds m previous years after such services, 11 was the ftrst time they could remember thetr entermg the synagogue. To some, the Easter holiday was a time for relaxation and enjoyment. Tourists Januned the tnns of south Florida for the weekend, lured by 'the southern warmth, attracted by the novelty of srulm and driVepm sunrise services at the Miami Marine StadiUm on an island m Biscayne Bay. The state Chamber of Commerce satd tourism was up 10 per cent over last year About 60 Pnnceton Uruverstty students marked the holiday weekend with a party at which the prmctpal food attracl!on was a 30-pound chocolate rabbit, a hollow confection standing five feet high. The gtant candy bar cost $45, and Polly K. Lyons, owner of the shop where It was made, said it was "the most beautiful ptece of candy I've ever seen.'' For some, Easter weekend was a workmg time. In the ranchlands of Colorado, Wyommg and western Nebraska, stockmen flew or drove over heavy snow, seeking newborn lambs and calves blocked from normal care by a vicious spring storm. They feared that the loss would be high. Gallian cited on 2 co unts \ SELECTION NOW!! GRATE WE DELIVER :;:;:; ,• ':··::: ··:.:· ·... : ;:;:;:· :;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ~t,.;:;:;:;:;:;:~::;:;:;:::~-::;:;:~..(\ X• =~= ::::... .·'' LST vessels ordered into :::: ;:;: •'•' :::: Da Nang on mercy mission •' Wi\SIHNGTON WPIJ - President Ford has ordered LST landing vessels into Da Nang to rc~cue South Vietnamuse refugees fleeing und er Communist offensive, it was learned Saturday . Ford, acting in his capacity as commander-in-chief, ordered Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and the Joint Chiefs of Staffs to mus ter four of the amphibious ships to condu ct a "humanitarian evacuation" of th e t·~fuge es, reminiscent of Dunkirk, as soon as llOss ible, administration orricials said. They stressed thalnone of the American military forces will be involved in armed hostiliti es. t..• , :··· ·.:; ·.'~.~ .: / .., ., :; ientitttl SUNDAY, VOL 10 NO 9 MA~CH 30, 1975 PAGE 15 Rebate checks May 12 Is federal drilling next? RUTLAND, 0. . I . I } WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The compromise $24.8 :,:; btlhon tax btll may mark the first step m the fall of ::· private otl explora tion and the riSe of a federal :':' drilling agency , the petroleum mdustry's top : Washington representative satd Saturday. Frank N. Ikard, president of the American :, Petrolewn fnstttute, satd he fears the btll's elimmation of the oil depletion allowance could : dry up private capttal investments needed to fmance exploratiOn and development of new oil ·= fields. Exploration activities eventually might dwmdle to the porn! where oil companies become lillie more than refmers and distributors of petroleum products, Ikard satd in a UP! interview. That, he satd, could trtgger a successful demand · for the government to drill for new domestic otl to offset the need for petroleum imports. •'•'. Two MIDDLEPORT prisoners have escaped from the Middleport Jail and are wanted by area officers. They are Richard Swan, Middleport, who was confmed on a sentence m connection with vehicular manslaughter, and David L. Darst, Mason, who was m jail on an armed POMEROY - One drtver robbery charge. was injured and another ctted The men were missed to county court on two charges Saturday morning about 8: (5, as the result of an accident on a.m. How they escaped was not . Route 7, 1 7 miles south of knoWn, but it was almost Middleport at 5:09 p.m. certain. thai they had crawled Saturday through a false ceiling and Sheriff Robert Hartenbach 's moved through the area above Dept. csaid a southbound car the ceiling in!Q another room In drtven by Harlan C. Little of vtllage hall which would near Galltpohs made a left.,turn allow them thetr freedom . into the path of a northbound \ • 675-1160 Store Hrs.: Mon ..fri. 8:00-5:00, Sat. 8-12:00 :·: ,•:;:·: ··· :;.;:;.;: . 2,000 pilgrims worship Beautiful Designs Plain Colors FloraIs 4'x8'xlh" CD EXT SHEATHING PLYWOOD PRICE EFF. ·. By United Press International Wherever it could be heard, the Easter message became a plea for peace. In Rome, Pope Paul VI, speaking to thousands of pilgnms in the ancient city for the 1975 Holy Year, called for "sympathetic remembrance for all who, till today, are sulfermg because of conflicts BY NORWALK AND SCHWEIGER YOUR TRADE ... ·· ·. Secretary Ron Nessen said in Washington Ford had no plans to leave the continental United States. State Department officials In Washington would not comment on the reports of Lon Nol's trip. Cheng Heng, who acted as chief of slate when Lon Nol was Incapacitated by a stroke, left Cambodia for Paris Saturday. Both Cheng Heug and Lon Nol are on the seven-name death list of persons the Communist Kbmer Rouge insurgents have vowed to execute if they come to power. fhe American airlift of vital food, fuel and ammunition - the lone source of supply lor Phnom Penh - continued Saturday despite at'least 30 rounds of arllllery and rockets which landed on Pochentong Airport, killing one person and wounding six others. As the civilian-flown U. S. cargo planes arrived at the atrport, Cheng Heng, boarded a plane for Paris, ostensibly for "medical treatment." Easter messages in Rome, Jerusalem, plead for peace REGULAR_ ___,.99.95 THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL! PHNOM PNEH (UPI) -Cambodian !TOops retreated to within five miles of Plwom Penh Saturday and President Lon Nol was reported preparing to leave the country next week. As the government forces pulled back closer to Phnom Penh, the abandoned trucks, ammuollloo and armor to Communist led-rebels. But the U.S. supply airillt resumed despite heavily rebel shelling of the airport. Informed sources said lbe Cambodian president wlll leave the capital " In a few days," pll!lsibly as early as l'uesday, for visits to Indonesia, Japan and HawaU. They did not say when or If he would return. The sources said his trlp to Hawaii, where he received medical treatment following a stroke several years ago, could be described as an "unofficial visit." President Ford wiD be lo Callforala at the lime of Lon Nol's reported Hawaiian visit but White House Press '• I : :'• Computers •, (Sofa and Matching Chair) SHOWING MANY NEW STYLES He , cported mobs of pen ruless, dtsorgaruzed soldiers openly looted shops and houses of food and valuables- killing anyone who reSisted The reporter, who asked that hts name not be used, htlched a nde out aboard one of 10 Satgon government heli copters Four were shot down by Comnmrust antiaircraft fire and another was fo rced down by techmcal troubles at Chu Lat atr base 335 nules northeast of Sa1gon A wave of Conunumst ground troops swarmed over th e downed helicopter and tis more than 20 passengers, most of litem marmes Ame!ICal! eo11sulate offtctals evacuated the doomed ctly )ate Friday Some of them literally went over the back fence of the compound as crowds stormed m the front . Ca rrymg only the barest essentials, some 40 Americans, 100 other foretg ners and about 5,700 refu gees jammed aboard the Anlencan-<'hartered £re1ghter Pioneer Con Lender. l11lhe crush to get aboard, at least 20 refuge es were killed when they fe ll between barges bound for the shtp and from the pter and \\ ere crushed or drowned . Phnom Penh pressed, Lon Nol to pull out 2 PIECE LIVING ROOMS 1 Truong, northern m1litar.y feg1on commander, radioed an orde1· for a 24-hoUI oil-day cwiew m the striCken ctly of Da N110g. The general also ordered all troops to rejotn their units--even though no seruor mihlary or <'IVIhan leaders rematned Commumst rockets cmd artillery fire were reported slanumng mto the Da Nang atrport and Its navy port Saturday ntgh t---a nd mtlttary obsetvers satd they feared the fall of the government's last baslton m the northern one'thtrd of the cowttry was uuminent Mthtary sources satd the stlualton tn Da Nang was 'hopeless " The army Black Panther troops fought thetr wa y aboard the World Atrways Boetng 727 whtch touched down at Da Nang on an un authoriZed mere} nusston at midday As the plane rolled toward takeoff , funous sold ters left behtnd opened up wtth machme guns and lobbed hand grenades at tl, nppmg a hole 111 one W'\'8. AI least 40 people pned open the plane 's cargo hatch and packed themselv es mside, whtlc others clung mstde the wheel ~ells and on the undercarnage The crtppled jet made tl back to Saigon but some soldters fell mto the South Chma Sea foom the wheel well Another was dead--crusfied to death- when the plane landed at Tan Son Nhu l atrport, but the rest somehow survived. It appeared that others would have hung from the wmgs, bul the plane flew at 10,000 feet over the South China Sea, makmg such a feat impossible UP! reporter Paul Vogle who was aboard the fhght sa" a soldier kick an old woman m the face to get aboard He saw a ptece of the plane's wtng fly off from a grenade blast that Jatlt· med the Haps and when the 727 took off tt was under>ftre from Corrunumst rockets as well as government troops A Vietnamese JOurnahst reported seemg an angry crowd of people smash thetr way mlo the deserted U S Consulate bwldmg m downtown Da Nang, wreckmg and lootmg and shrieking accusations of 'abandonment and betrayal ·, Nylon & Herculon Covers SPRING SAJGQN (UP!) - Conununist troops fought tplo Da Nang Saturday and the capture of South Vtetnam 's second largest ctty was imminent. Renegade South VIetnamese government soldters looted and killed, mobs of refugees fbught to get out and angry restdents sacked tbe abandoned U.S. Consulate Nearly 300 soldiers of the Satgon government's elite ' Black Panther" divtston turned tail and stormed the only ctvihan refugee plane to land at Da Nang Saturday, kicking helpless women and children aside to get on the flight to the capital. Only three civilians got aboard and the soldiers, at least 268 of them, were arrested when the plane landed Da Nang - abandoned by South Vietnamese and U.S offtctals, swollen by more than 1 million refugees and ringed by Com,muntsls everywhere but offshore - degenerated into chaos as leaderless soltlters looted and ktlled for food. Mobsfooghlfor space on anything that could fly or float southward. Late m the day there were reports some Conununist Viet Cong flags had appeared m the seaport ctly 370 mtles northeast of Satgon. The Vtet Cong mtlitary delegation said in Saigon that its troops were mside Da Nang "hunting down remnants of the enemy forces." A government military spokeman m Satgon satd the anarchy m the ctly made it "very easy" for the Communist corrunandos to tnftllrate under the cover of shell fire . Military sources meanwhile reported that Conunumst tanks and troops had penetrated the coastal ctty of Qui Nhon, 250 mtles oortheast of•Saigon, touching off bttter street fighting in the nation's fourth largest ctty. Communist 122mm rockets were slanuning mto Da Nang atrbase and the naval port area, and one sources reported at least 40 refugees killed by rocket explosions at the atr base alone Saturday morning. Conununist forces already controlled Hue, the country's third largest ctty, and 12 of the 44 provinces- more than hall of South Vietnam's territory. From a ship lymg three miles off shore, Lt. Gen Ngo Quang BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE! I ., Da Nang all but gone to reds 125 attended FF A .banquet I I Dateline I I, I • ,J car drtven by S'fe Talbott, 21, Mason, W Va. There were heavy damages to both vehtcles and Mrs. Talbott was taken to Pleasan t Valley Hospital with forehead laceral!ons and posstble back injurtes by the MtddlepOrt E-R squad. Little ts being charged wtlh dnvmg while mtoxicated and fatlure to yteld right of way, the departtnent said ' New vaccine j(Jr Tornado kills deadly hepatitis HOUSTON tUPI) - A new vaccine for deadly hepatitis B virus has been successfully uSed on ammals, Baylor College of Medicine researchers announced Saturday. The researchers no" hope to gel approva I to use at on humans. Dr. Joseph L. Melnick, chairman of Baylor's Vtrology and Epidemiology Department, said the virus now kills 3,000 persons a year in this country and there Is no proven treatment. At least one million persons in the United Slates are carriers of the liver disease, he said, with 50,000 cases reported annually. ... .· ..· ·:·:·: . WARREN, Ark (UP!) - A Good Frtday tornado "took the ctty and shook tl," nppmg mto houses, stores and the Arkansas farm town's only hospital, and leavtng SIX dead and 65 InJured Saturday The Red Cross srud at least 50 homes were destroyed and 350 damaged by the twister that spun out ot'a heavy sprmg thunderstorm at mghtfall Mayor John Frazer srud property dama ge "is in the millions " "Well, boys, It wasn't such a Good Frtday, was tl?" wmced Mrs . M H Hargrove as rescue \\orkers helped her and other inJured townfolk mto an ambulance. About 125 National Guard Fiddlers attract 100,000 UNION GROVE, N.C. (UP! ) - About 100,000 fans , mostly college age or younger, crowded Into a rain ..soaked cow pasture Saturday for the 51st annual Old Ttme Fiddlers' Convenl!on. About 180 arrests · were reported, the majonly for drug and alcohol vtolal!ons, but law enforcement officers said the crowd was genera lly wellbehaved and content to listen to the banJos, gmtars and fiddles of 95 bands and scores of mdlvidual competitors. Ram began falhng on the crowd about mtdday, but failed to slow down the proceedings . The fiddlm g took place under a one-acre tent that seats about • 15,000 spec tators The thousands oulstde the teni huddled under trees and blankets or sunply Ignored the ram. The event was to conclude around mtdmghl wtth selection of the "world champion" bands m two major divisions - "Old Time" and "Bluegrass." The ftddlers conventiOn began years ago as an Easter weekend gathering of rural folk from the nearby foothills of the Appalachian mountains, but lately has been dommated by younger fans. Promoters say it IS shU dedicated, however, "to the preservation and perpetuation of old time and traditiOnal bluegrass mus1c." Ikard predicted the next batlle by the oil industry would be to get price controls removed from natural gas and so-ealled "old" oil. He satd thiS would not directly offset a deplel!on cutoff, but mtght provtde the psychological and economic climate to keep mvestors buying oil stocks. Already, Ikard said, signs of a slowdown in U.S otl and gas exploratiOn have begun to appear. He satd thts was due to anl!ctpation the t.ax bill would becorne law. Dnll!ng contractors are reporting Idle rigs, Ikard said, and producers are gelling offers of pipe, machinery and even oil·bearlng propertiessomething that was not happemng six months ago. Ikard S8ld if the trend continues, the United States could fmd Itself increasingly dependent on foreign otl supplies and the consumer could lind himself paying more and more for petroleum products. • SIK, hurts 65 troops Saturday patrolled the city, helping m rescue and recovery work- and protecting agatnst looting. "It's like someone took the c1ty and shook it/' said Maylon Rtce, a Henderson State Umversity student home for Easter januned with Incoming calls . At the Bradley County Memorial Hospital Mrs . Shelton Clark, a registered nurse, was helping care for the mjured. Eighteen of the Injured were hospitalized. The lornado struck the hospital too TheEl Dorado police department, 55 miles to the southwest reported a tornado,, probably the same one, touched down five miles outside of town and tore some roofs off of houses. But there were no mjunes geared up says IRS WASHINGTON (UPJ) - The Infernal Revenue Service said Saturday the first rebate checks on 1974 income taxes Will be mailed out May 12 under the tax bill signed by President Ford Saturday. "The computers were already geared" to mall out the first checks 45 days after the President signed the bill, the spokesman said . The malllni!S will continue for six weeka. ' " If the taxpayer has not yet filed a return and is due for a refund," he added, "the rebate will probably be included In the refund check." Those w)to have already filed and have refunds commg will get two checks. . The IRS spokesman em· phastzed, however, that tax· payers who owe the govern· ment money and have not yet filed returns cannot subtract the prollll.Sed rebate from the money they owe. They must pay up and wait for a rebate check. "Taxpayers will recelVll re· bates in the order In w~lch they filed their returns," he said. "If you filed early, you receive a rebate early." The plan, taken from the House tax bill, would grant 10 per cent rebates with a "floor" of $100 and a maximum of $200 on taxes paid on last year's income. But the rebate could be less than the floor If less taxes were paid. The tornado- sktmmtng along a similar path of a twister that slashed through Warren in 1949, killmg 52 persons-tore a mtle-and-ahalf-long, four-block-wtde gash across a restdental and busines area from south west to northDISCUSS MIDEAST east WASHING TON (U P! ) It struck first at 7:55p.m at Secretary of State Henry the Potlatch lumber mtll, Ktsstnger breakfa s t e d causing heavy damage and Saturday wtth Soviet Amkilling two men bassador Anatoly Dobrynln to NatiOnal Guardsmen and dtscuss the Mtddle East and state police blocked off all 15 U.S.-Sovtel relatiOns , State roadways leading to the city Department officials anand no one but residents or nounced those wlth official busmess o o were allowed to pass. WaterK" 0'1 servtce was restored with an A.& emergency generator. Half of the city's phones were out of RIYADH (UP!) - King that of Prince Nayef bin Abdel order and most of the rest Khaled of Saudi Arabta Satur- Aziz as minister of state for day appointed Crown Prince Internal aflatrs and Prince Fahd bin Abdel Aziz, who Saud AI Faisal as minister of already holds the key post of state for foreign affairs. DAMAGE MODERATE A royal decree issued by MIDDLEPORT - Moderate mterior minister, as fir st all damages were mcurred to the deputy premter in the new Khaled Friday had ordered ' ' cabinet ministers to retam government, Riyadh radto mobtle home of Mr. and Mrs. their posts. Btll Stgler, 250 Hudson St., at reported. Kmg FaiBal, who was assas· The new king also named 12:29 p.m Saturday when a sinated Tuesday by a "deranbottled gas stove caught ftre. Prmce Abdallal! bm Abdel ged" nephew, Prince f'aiBal Aziz, commander of the Mro . Stgler was taken to bin Musaed, used to be his own Veterans Memorial Hospttal na t io nal guard - Saudi prime mmlster. Kbaled, then by the Mtddleport E-R squad Arabta's only military force -as the crown prince, was first for treatment of smoke second deputy premier, acdeputy premier while Fahd cording to lbe broadcast. mhalation. Other appomtments mcluded was second deputy premier. mg names premier d e\ Nixon preferred Agnew out, Connally in WASHINGTON (UP! ) Richard M Nixon durmg his first preSidential term considered usmg the 25th Amendment to replace Spiro Agnew, who was frustrated as vice president and wanted to get mto telev1sion; ;tormer Nixon atde H.R Haldeman satd in an interview made public Saturday. Haldemarr· said Nixon thought Agnew mtght restgn and even went' so far as to discuss the possibility with former Treasury Secretary John B Connally Jr He said NIXon believed Connally would be a better vtce president than Agnew and a 11 SUperb Prestdent " In a wtde-rangmg mterview with CBS reporter Mike Wallace, to be televised Sunday on "Sixty Minutes," Haldeman also : ---Said he thought "Deep Throat. " the · wa ~hmgton I Post's mystery source for Water gate cove rup tnformatu)n, had bee n Mark Felt, former associate dtrec\Or of the FBI. - Portrayed Secretary of State Henry A Kissmger as a highly temperamental man who often threatened to quit over both major and minor lSSues . - Agreed wtth Wallace that Kissmger was "as hawkish as could be" in private but appeared anguished over foretgn policy decisions illpubhc. Haldeman said Nixon admired Connally as "an astute pohtictan and a very effective leader" who was "willing to get in and ftght ." He satd NIXon started lalkmg about replacing. Agnew "long ; before the start of the second term ... with the thought that John .Conna lly had the capability and the charac- . '' might be mterested m .. . he had ago. Haldeman satd the Post an mterest in movmg on to stories on Watergate Indicated President." other things. He had an interest an FBI source because a White Asked if Ntxon considered m going Into your business, as House source would have given Connally a better vice a matter of fact. " "TeleviSion?" Wallace a different version of the presidential candtdate than coverup. Agnew, Haldeman replied: aaked. Haldeman said Kissinger ''Orr an overall hasll!, candidly, "Yes," Haldeman replied. 11 bad "a tendency to ups ' and Asked for hts personal yes. downs. He became quite ~n· Connally goes on tnal Tues- nomination for Deep Throat, day for allegedly acceptmg Haldeman said "my assump- thusiastic and euphoric when bribes of $10 ,000 in mtlk- tion is that it is Mark Felt, but thmgs were going well, and desponden! and P.roducer funds whtle a that's a popular assumption. quite · sometimes outraged when member of the NIXon cabinet. We knew that Mark Felt was Haldeman said he, NIXon and leaking FBI information-or thtngs weren't going well." Asked how many times Connally discussed the we were told that Mark Felt Kissinger had threatened to possibility of Agnew ~esignlng was leaking FBI. mlormation.'' quit as a preSidential adviser, Felt was the No. 2man at the long before there was any hint lite vice president would be FBI when L. Patrick Gray III Haldeman said "quite a few." He ssid some of the luoes forced to resign in return for a was acting director after the triggerq Kissinger's threats "no contest" plea on charges of death of J , Edgar Hoover. He were major and some were has often been named as a income tax evasion. minor, especially when he " It was known that . there possibtity for Deep Throat, In were frustra tiortS ori Agnew's the belieF he was angry over thought Nlx<in was wavwlne part 10 hlS role as vice , politil:al use of the bureau by from Kisainger's proptll'e!e In prestdent," Haldeman told the Nixon administration. He , foreign policy lncludintl • ·walllice. "It w~.s felt that he left the FBI nearly two, years "harilline" on Vietnam In teristtcs tQ be a superb vtce president and to be a superb 1•. (, .' ' �• .. 17-The SWKiay Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 30, 1975 16-Tbe SUnday Times. Sentinel, Sunday . March 30, 1975 Reds bow to Phils • TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Mike Schmidt singled home a pair of runs during a three run seventh inning to break a 3-3 tie and the Philadelphia Phiilies went to an 8.;1 victory over the Cin· cinnali Reds Saturday. Schmidt's hit, his second of the game and the PhiIs' third of the inning, came after Dave Cash had eluded a rundown between third and home for what would have been the third out of the inning. The Phils added their final two runs in the ninth inning·off Rookie Tom Car roll . Fred Norman pitched the lirst seven innings for the Reds, giving up nine hils, inc!uding a two-rWl homer in the fourth inning by Rookie Alan Bannister. Joe Morgan homered for the Reds ' run in the first inning and they added their other two runs in the ·second , bunching three singles and a walk off Dick Ruthven . PllSTPONED BELPR~~ Saturday's doubleheader baseball game between the Gallipolis Blue Devils and Belpre Golden t:agles was postponed due to rain. No makeup dale has been set. The Blue Devils wlll atlempt lo open their 1975 campaign al home 4 p.m. Tuesday against the Athens Bulldogs. It will be the Southeastern Ohio League openet for both teams. On Thursday, the Blue Devils t weather permitting) will host the Meigs Marauders in a SEOAL game and on Saturday, April 5, Galllpolls will host Belpre In a non-league iwlnblll, starting at I p.m. ~cats SAN DIEGO I UP! ) ...:. Deep and talented Kentucky, with freshman Jack Givens coming off the bench lo score 24 points, used its bulk and muscle Saturday to turn back stubborn Syracuse, 9:>-79, and move into Mnnday night 's NCAA Basketball championship game. UCLA, which has won nine National lilies in the last 11 years, faced Louisville in the • Rangers, 3-1 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Buu Capra, Gary Gentry and Rorie Harrison combined to pitch a four-hitter as the Atlanta Braves scored two unearned runs in the lifth inning Saturday lo defeat the Texas Rangers 3-l in an exhibition baseball game . Capra, who had pitched only five innings because· of a sore right arm, allowed two hits and struck out four In a four-inning performance to gain the victory. The Braves, 7-13, scored a run in the first off losing pitch· er Jim Bibby when Ralph Garr reached first base on an infield single, was balked to second, went to third on a Marty Perez' fly ball to right and scored on Darrell Evans' sacrifice rly . Vic Correll doubled leading off the Braves' fifth . Bibby struck out the next 2 batters but Ranger third baseman Roy How~ threw past flrsl on Garr's ground ball, allowing Correll to score and Garr to wind up on. second. Perez then singled Garr home. Texas scored its run in the sixth against Gentry when Willie Davis doubled and Jeff Burroughs singled. The Braves announced they had. traded first baseman Jack Pierce to the Detroit Tigers' Evansville Ind . farm club for a player lo be named later. WINTER HAVEN . Fla. The Los Angeles • Dodgers won their fifth lS straight game of the exhibition base bail season by pouding the Boston Red Sox 104 Saturday. Steve Garvey and Ken McMullen highlighted the 17hit attack with homers against two Boston pitchers. Th e Dodgers exploded for six runs in the second inning off Boston GALLIPOLIS - Coach starter Reggie Cleveland, who Larry Prater's Gallipolis Blue yielded all 10 runs on 14 hits in nve innings. ~viis tennis learn is scheduled Los Angeles headed after the to open its 1975 campaign al game for Arizona . The Dodgers Jackson on Thursday, April 3. had a l6-5record in Florida and The Blue Devils have 10 matches scheduled this spring, won 12 of their last 13 games. AI Downing tested his tender five at home and five on the road. All matches start al 4 elbow for six innings as the Los Angeles starter and was the p.m. Here's the 1975 GAHS tennis winning pitcher. He gave up one hit and one earned run. schedule: Danny Cater was traded by TENNIS SCHEDULE the Red Sox to the St. Louis Aprii3- Jackson A Aprll7- Logan A Cardinals for 28-year old minor Aprllll - Wellslon A league outfielder Dan Godby, Aprllt6-lronlon H who was assigned to Aprll17- Jackson H Pawtucket. Aprii29-Chlllicothe H May 5-Chllllcothe A Cater had been with the Red May 6-Wellston H .Sox for three years and had May9- Logan H played first base, third and the M.ay 12- lronton A Stottlemyre disappointed FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - Pltcber Mel StotUemyre said "I'm not surprised, but I am disappointed," Saturday when he was In· formed that the New York Yankees put him on waivers for the purpose of. giving him his WlcOOdiUonal release. "My only regret," the 33year~ld righthander added, "is that I bothered coming to spring traiqlng. lfl knew II was going to end ,like this, I wouldn't have come. If I had known this, perhaps I would have pushed harder to find out sooner . I'm not convinced either way whether I can pitch or not. "At the moment, I am in a state of shock and would not JUke to discuss this too much. I want to talk to my wife, Jan, before saying anything more. I have a coople of things in view (Grand View, Wash.) back home and I'll see what comes out of that. !will make a couple o! calls to other clubs to see if anyone is Interested." Asked if he thinks that a different administration meaning Ralph Houk and Lee MacPhail, who preceded current manager B!ll Vlrdon would hav~ handled things differently and if one ol the clubs be will can is Detroit, Stottlemyre replied , " It could just be that". Stoltlemyre , 33, was the senior member of the club.' He White Sox drop 4th str.aight SARASOTA, Fla. I UPI ) Jerry . Reuss and Larry :DeMery held the Chicago White Sox to only • four hi Is while pitching the Pittsburgh Pirates to a :1-2 victory over the Oticago White Sox Saturday. It was the fourth loss in a row for Oti~o and the eighth win in. 11 games for Pittsburgh. Bart Johnson, the losing pitcher, scattered nine hits in six innings, but the Pirates bwlchecl three of them in the third when Richie Zisk's double led to one run.. Reuss went seven innings for the win, giving up both White Sox sc!l'ts. The Pirates added three • more hits in the sixth, in· cludlilg doubles by Rennie Stennett and AI Oliver and a single by Ziik, for the'other two Pittaburgh runs. • • : A walk and Jerry Hairston's • • • • double were instrumental in a ; ; . '. tw<H"Uil fifth for Chicago. ." • 'I • came up in August, 1!164 and his 9-3 record that year was instrumental in helping . the Yankee• to win the pennant. In the 1964 World Series, Stottlemyre started three games for the Yankees against Sl. Louis and split two decisions. He holds the American League record for consecutive starting assignments of 272, ended last August 4 when he relieved a~ainst Boston in what turned out to be hi• final appearance as a Yankee. It was his first appearance since June 11 when he tore a rotator cuff In his right shoulder. StolUemyre had. three 20game seasons -in 1965;> 1968 and 1969, was named to five All.Star learns and a career marl< of 164-139, with a 2.97 ERA. He was the last player left on New Vorl! from their 1964 pennant winner, the last lime the Yankees appeared in a World Series. ANNOUNCE TRADE ST. LOUIS (UPIJ - The St. Louis Cardinals Saturday obtained veteran Danny cater from tbe Boston Red Sox in a trade for rookie outfielder Danny Godby. Cater, 35, hit .246 with five home runs and 20 runs batted in for Baston in 1974, primarily as a designated hitter . He will be used by the Cards as a righthanded pinchhitter and backup first baseman . Godby, 28, played 13 games for the Cards at the end of the 1974 season, hilling .1$4 with no homers and one run batted in. Me hit .344 for Tulsa in 1974 before being called up to the Cards. Godby was assisned to Boston's Pawtucket Farm Team in the International League. GAHS tenn team opens at Jackson Thinclads in Ironton relays GALLI!>OLIS The Gallipolis Blue Devils track and field team will take part in the annual Ironton Relays on Saturday, April 5. The Blue Devils were scheduled to participate in the annual Chillicothe Relays Saturday afternoon. The lads of .Coaches Bob Lawson and Gene Oesch have one meet under their belts thus far, finishing second in a three· way meet with Chesapeake and Jackson last Tuesday. Chicuhs lrim lwo from rosier SCO'M'SDALE, Ariz. (UPI) - The Chicago Cubs trimmed two uU!ity infielders from their roster Saturday to cut'· the squad to 31, six over the opening day limit. Waivers have been aaked on veteran Billy Grabarkewitz and Dave ReseUo was sent to. the minor league camp for reassignment. The 28 : year-old Grabarkewitz broke in with Los Angeles in 1970 and made the All.Star team at second base. He waa sold to the California Angels in 1973 and midway through tbe year waa sold again to the Philadelhla Phillies. He was purchased by the Cubs in July of last season. Resello spent most of last season with the Cubs after starling in Wichita, finishing with a .204 balling average. • Dodgers wzn fifth zn row I UPII - Braves defeat move into finals second semifinal game- before a national television crowd arid " sellout in the San Diego Sports Arena . The big and bulky Wildcats from Lexington, fighting to bring the school its ofirst National basketball title since Adolph Rupp led them to their fourth crown in 1958, were physically just too much for the undermanned Orangemen, who didn 't even figure to be outfield . He balled .246 in 56 games la st year. Godby is a righthanded hitter who hit .154 in 13 games· with St. Louis last year after batting .344 earlier in the season to finish second for Tulsa in the American Association batting race . Expos trip C..:ards, .• Hob G ihson, 5-4 UNIONDALE. N. Y. (UPI) - Two first period goals by Clark Gillies and second period tallies by Jude Drouin, J. P. Parise and Bob Nystrom powered the New York Islanders to a 1>-4 victory over the New York Rangers Saturday afternoon for the first Islander triumph this year over their New York rivals. tire and tire olf your car . 248 [8LITTON TRUCK 6 PLY. TV & APPUANCE GAS SERVI.CE POLYESTER OORD 12395 297 TIRES MUST BE SOLD! Quality tires at Low, Low Prices. Sizes to fit most cars! MERCERVILLE - Plenty ot hilarious action and a g·ood crowd are expected to keep Hannan Trace's gym buzzing whim a Donkey Basketball Tournament is staged at 7 p.m. April 3. Two games among four local teams will provide the. entertainment for the night, and advance ticket sales indicate a large crowd will be on hand for the wild tournament. "Tickets have been selling very well," said Rick Johnson , ticket chairman. "In fact everything looks great better than for most of the other events the FFA Alunmi Club has sponsored lately." Advance tickets are on sale from any FFA or Alwnni member. Advance tickets are $1 .50 for adults and $1.25 for students. Tickets at the door will be $1.50 for adults and $1.25 for students. All proceeds will go to the Hannan Trace FF A Alumni. The first game of the single elmlnation tournament will feature a band of rough and ready riders known as Dis'ass'ters and the select group of equestrians Shafters. After this classic battle has been waged sassy "Frasses" will collide with Colosses. Yet, many fans believe it is the donkeys who are the very Gary Nolan bombed by 1 ' Tiger nine LAKELAND, Fla. (UP!) Willie Horton and Ron LeFlore collected four hits each to power the Detroit Tigers' 18 hit attack in a 7-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Friday night. Horton collected three singles and his fourth homer to bat in three runs. LeFlore singled four times, stole two bases arid scored twice. Johnny Bench provided most of the Cincinnati offense with two home runs and three runs batted in. The Reds helped the Detroit attack by walking three men and conunitting five errors. Vern Ruhle went the first seven innings for the victory and was relieved by John Hiller, who pitched two scoreless innings. Gary Nolan took the loss after pitching five innings and giving up six runs on 13 hits and three walks. 446-3362 G78x1S plus 2.60 F.E.T. por •• I . ' ca~. H78x1S plus 2.83 F.E .T. per "tire and tire off your car. UTI LITY w. 1. oct . q.b. C hicago 4d 33 .57 1 KC.Omaha 42 36 .538 Detroit 39 39.500 Mi lwaukee 35 42 .:ISS Pacific Division w. I. pet . x -Golden St. ~ 46 33 .5 82 Seattle 38 Por-t land Phen ix 35 31 LOS Angles · 29 3 S 1!1 9 g ,b . 7 43 .449 lO'' :;o 46 .403 14 39 .4 9<1 48.377 15 x-cltncneel division title Friday's Results Boston .97 Chicago 92 Buffalo 115 Phi lade l phia 104 New Orleans 111 New York 102 Milwaukee 128 Portland HlS HoU ston 112 Cleveland 105 Los Angeles 11<1 KC.Omaha 103 Se attle 96 Golden State 92 ABA Standings By United Press Internationa l ' East w , I. oct. a .b. New York 55 25 .688 Kent u cky 53 26 .671 I I 2 S t . Lo ui s 29 50 .3 67 25 1·2 Memphis 26 53 .32928 1·2 15 64 . 190 39 I 2 Virginia West w. 1. x Denv er San An tonio Ind iana oct. Q.b. 67 18 .777 48 31 .608 13 1-2 43 36 .544 18 1·2 utah 34 115. 430 27 J .2 Jl 48 .39230 1-2 li ·Ciinched division title Friday's Resulf s S<1nDiego Memphis 111 New York 106 Ken tu cky I 10 Virginia 88 St. Louis 125 Indiana 96 aulo msurance..-. • ...bul at D' : ryl~nd,. we gave them something 10 smile about. 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I " '. \ .{ ., \ ' $ 96 ' Call: 992-5130 JO 24 11 91 335 231 30 31 14 74 268 293 Ca l ifornia 19 45 12 ~0 208 300 :~~-clinched division Friday's Results Atlanta 3 Buffalo 2 0 AREA BfOIIUUh' MEIGS ,_ TIRE CENTER TEAR THIS ADD OUT AND KEEP Midwest Divi s ion were •all refused .~', $2295 ALL NEW GOOD.YEAR TIRES - FREE TIRE INSPECTION MOUNTING NO CHARGE •••• TIRE OFF YOUR CAR. 700 E-AST MAIN STREET western Conference Roosevelt Green decisioned Robert Vasquez of Fl. Worth at 139 pounds, Larry McCall won a decision over Vic McGionn of Milwaukee in the 147-pound class, James Thomas decisioned Richard Keith of Kansas City all56 pounds,' and Frankie Williams got a ·decision over Henry Porter or St. Louis in the 197-pound class . · Charlotte, N.C., finished the night al i3 points, and the Rocky Mountain team from Denver had 12 points after Friday's matches . . Doc Medich pitched -seven innings of three-hit ball to lead the New York Yankees past Kansas City 4-1, John l.Qwenstein lashed a pinch single to drive in the winning run in the bottom of the ninth to give Cleveland a !I-ll victory over Oakland, and Bob Montgomery drove in six runs with a triple and a home run to provide Boston with a 9-5 decision over the Chicago White Sox. Winston Uenas sinngled !Q the ninth to score pinch runner Jerry Remy and push California past Milwaukee 3-2, Wi)lie Horton and Ron ~lore each stroked four hits to lead the Detroit Tigers past Cincin· nali 7-4, and Rod Carew scored one run and singled in another in Minnesota's 5-l win over Montreal. Greg Gross went 3-for-3 and knocked in four runs as Houston pounded out 22 hits in a 15-10 victory over Texas, Biff Pocoroba hit a home run tO lead Atlanta's "B' team to a 5-4 triumph against a squad of Los Angeles Dodger second stringers, and Chris Speier singled home Gary Matthews to cap a two run ninth inning and provide San Francisco with 'a 32 victory over San Diego. Rockets 112, Cavs 105 · Calvin Murphy scored 28 points and Kevin Kunnert grabbed 14 rebounds, 12 in the first half, to spark Houston. Rucks 128, Blazers 105 The Bucks led 65-58 al the half but Jon McGlocklin ,ignited Milwaukee in the third quarter and the Bucks ran off a 14·1 spurt at tbe start of the period to take a 7~0 lead. Kareem Abdui.Jabbar led all scorers with 38 ·points. Braves 115, 76ers 104 Bob McAdoo scored 'll points to lead Buffalo. Philadelphia's -Leroy Ellis, who scored )3 points in the game, became the 64th player in NBA history, to go over the 10,000 mark. Lakcrs 114, Kings 103 Guard Gail Goodrich of the !..akers scored a career high 53 points, including 36 in the second half, to offset a 40-point performance by the Kings' Nate Archibald. Goodrich scored 22 of the Lakers' 29 ,· Tom, Dick, Harry and Nell · Boston Toronto "All New AMF Equipment" Konauga, Ohio · "' Full4 ply XNW TblS '26 33 1 2 Division 1 w. I. 1. pts gf ga x -Philad lph 47 18 10 104 273 1711 NY Rangers 35 27 13 83 299 259 NY Is landers 31 24 20 82 247 205 Atlanta 33 29 13 79 232 220 Di\lision 2 w. I. t. pts gf ga vancouver 35 32 9 79 254 250 Chicago ·35 32 8 78 253 224 St. Louis 31 30 14 76 251 '253 Minnesota 23 45 7 53 215 321 Kansas City 14 50 11 39 172 306 Division 3 w. I. t . pts gf ga Montreal 43 1.4 18 104 34 8 218 Los Ange les 40 16 19 99 254 173 Pittsburgh 34 26 15 83 307 27l Detroit 21 42 12 5d 238 312 Wash ington 7 64 5 19 163 415 Division 4 w . 1. t. pts gf ga x -Buffalo 46 15 15 107 339 230 SpeCializing in AMF & Columijta Bowling Balls. Only SO To Sell · Full 4 ply XNWTbLS 55 .286 NHL standings e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and captain's Lounge BE OROOhl POLYESTER OORD 30 48 .385 By United Press International . "For That Personal & Profess;onal Touch" FEATURING lHIII POLYESTER OORD w. I. oct . g . b . li -Washing. ... 55 .~1 .724 Houston 39 40 .49-l 17 1-2 Cleveland 39 40 .494 17 1-2 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAtLABt.E SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. KNOXVILLE , Tenn. iUP I) - Fort Worth , St. Louis and hard-charging teams from Cincinnati and Washington shared the lead Friday night after quarterfinals of the National Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament with 17 points each. Fort Worth and St. Louis picked up three winners in the night's action . Cincinnati and Washington had five e•ch, to pull even with the leaders. Knoxville faltered when a couple of favorites lost matches they had hoped to win, and wound up with only two victories and 15 points. Las Vegas got three wins and was tied with Knoxville going into Saturday's two rounds of action. Joe Chaney won a decision for Washington over Anthony Bullen of Fort Worth, in the 178-pound dass, and Helton Willis beat Greg Page of Louisville who ·retired in the second round; Derrik Holmes decisioned Fernando Rivera of Miami, Larry Hinnant decisioned Roberto Colon of Miami, and Frederick Tuttle decisioned Fred Darden of St . Louis. Aaron Pryor started Cin· cinnati's surge with a 132.pound victory over Ervin Davis of Knoxville in a bout called at 1: 15 of the second round by the referee. batting average this spring to .545 and his home run was his eighth. He didn't hit any home runs last spring. Joining Baylor as a major plus was the performance of righthander Mike Torrez against the Royals. Torrez was acquired in the Singleton deal which sent Dave McNally to the Expos. He won IS games for fourth place Montreal last year and the Oriole front office has its fingers crossed that Torrez can fill the gap left by McNally's departure. The lanky lefthander allowed just three hits in five innings for his most impressive showing of the spring in picking up the win. Singleton rrum Montreal and Lee May from Houston and Baylor's name on Ute Orioles' lineup card was drifting farther and farther down . • But that was before spring training: before Baylor's bat woke up after" Rip Van Winkle sleep through last season. Baylor extended his hitting strea k to 14 games -every game he has played in this spring - by drilling a home run and double in Baltimore's 4-2 victory Friday over the KBJisaS City Royals. He had a hand in all of the Oriole runs, driving in two and scoring twice himself. The two hits lifted Baylor's Cincinnati team shares NGG lead N ew York 37 40 41ll 19 1-2 Plliladelphia 34 45 430 23 1-2 Central Division 22 lhird -yeur gua rd· fr om Southern Cal got til<! Ceitics running wiU1 six points in a two-minute span of the third period that gave Boston a 64-55 lead then bolted for seven straight early in the final quarter to give his team an 81· 70 lead . Elsewhere, New Orleans beat New York II 1-102, Houston defeated Cleveland 112-105 , Milwaukee ripped Portland 128-105, Buff•lo hitting streak to 14 games NBA Standings By United Press tnternat•ondl Eastern Conferenc e Atlantic Division w. I. DCI. g.b. ~ - ~q ~ IQn 57 21 73 I Buffalo 47 30 .6 10 9 1 2 Atlanta New Orlean s the Midwest Division. Westphal, thrown into lhe ring at 5:48 of the third period after Jo Jo White had been issued his fifth foul and replacement Kevin Stacom had been gored by the Bulls after 53 seconds or action, went on two offensive rampages to win the game. The Celtics had scratched to a ~3-42 halftime edge despite playing a lazy, stand-around. type of game. Westphal , " Don Baylor extends By United Press International Don Baylor has fire in his eyes and arid in his bat -and his play this spring is definitely (] putting a smile on Baltimore Orioles Manager Earl Weaver's race. Baylor's performance last season was respectable as most outfielders go - hitting from the Buckeye Donkey Ball .272and driving in 59 runs - but Co. of Columbus, and all of not as far as Baltimore outthem know their way around a fielders go. He hit just 10 home runs and basketball court. Donkey Basketball is played w~s,part of the reason Weaver with four donkeys and four and General Manager Frank riders on each team. One of the Cashen went shopping for a donkey teams is comprised of little more power during t11e Beatie Bomb, Super Stupid , offseason. They acquired Ken Elvis, and Rigor Mortis. The other team is formed by Thunder Ball, Snuffy, Kilroy, and Honey Pot, the world 's buckin 'est donkey. pride of the court and the stars of the show. The talented and sportsminded animals are ~~·~o~~ ~ tire and tire off your Or~oles' Hannan Trace FFA ,A lumni t sponsor donkey cage game I Mil 5 Micrcu-~ IJ a Henry Block has· 17 reasons why you $J995 6.7Dx15 plus 1.98 F.E.T. per • the Hannan Trace gym starting al7 p.m. on April3. won't waste relievers WRIGHT SIGNS DENVER !UP!) - First . round draft choice Louis Wright, a 6-2, 19~und cornerback from San Jose State, Saturday signed a multi-year contract with the Denver Bronc<4 Term• of the contract were not announced. By GIL PEtERS . UPI S'ports Writer This iinne it was thj! matador who charged the Bulls, waving a white and green unirorm in their fa ces as he moved in for the kill. Guard Paul Wes tphal, cheered on by 15,320 affi. cionados of Boston Celtic basketball, put on a second half spe<·tacle rriday night to lead the NBA's winningest tewnlo a 97-92 victory over the physical Bulls from Chicago, leaders of Is this fast break or a Fast Brake. Watch your local teams compete in tournament play at LOCM models with build-in carrying handles, plugs into any 110 volt outlet. Priced from OHIO LOOK WHAT THALER FORD HAS FOR YOU. SEE PAGE 27 Robby Choose from · 3 compact portable RIDENOUR Givens replaced Bob Guyette with 3:53 gone in the game · after the Wildcats' 6-9 starling fo rward picked up his third foul while attempting to guard Ha ckett . While Givens was in the game in the first half, the Wildca ts outscored Syracuse by 14 points . After the score was deadlocked . al 2·2 and 4-4, Kentucky went ahead to stay at 1).4 on a follow shot by 6-10 freshman center Rick Robey. should come to us for income tax help. POLYESTER OORD gives . Celtics· 97-92 ·v ictory With 8:10 to .go the Wildcats had stretched their advantage to 10 points at 30-20. Syracuse, which scored two overtime victories and a twopoint victory over North Carolina in· three previous playoff games, will play in the consolation game here Monday against the loser of the UCLA· Louisville contest. 14. Royals top split RIB SPECIAL 4 PLY JINX BROKEN game, although .Syracuse 'did get the deficit down to nine , at 113-74, with 3:08 remaining. The Wildcats had fo ur other players in double figures , with Kevin Grevey hitting 14, Jimmy Dan Conner tallying 12, Mike Flynn adding 11 and Mike Phillips tacking on 10. For Syracuse , Chris Sease scored 18 and Rudy Hacke tt got ST. PETERSBURG (UP! )Pirate team, 2-l The Montreal Expos pounced on Bob Gibson and the St. Loms FORT MYERS, Fla. (UP! ) Cardmals for seven h1is and Hal McRae and Amos Otis five runs in the second inning Saturday and went on to a 5-4 combined to give the Kansas Reason I. We are income tax City Royals a 2.-1 win over a exhibition baseball victory. specialists. We ask the right The 39-year old Gibson, spilt squad of Pitts burgh questions. We dig for every honest impressive in previous spring Pirates Saturday. deduction. We want to leave no Otis delivered a single, games, pitched seven innings double and triple and McRae stone unturned to make sure you and allowed 11 hils. The defeat was the sixth drove in Otis with both runs on pay the smallest legitimate tax. a long fly and a double for the straight for Sl. Louis, now 8-13. Royals ; eighth victory in the The Expos are 1 ~· The Expos' big inning last 10 games. Sam McDowell, trying for a against Gibson started with comeback with the Pirates, Pepe Mangual's double and gave up the winning run, the Barry Foote's run-scoring single. Later came singles by first against him this spring in Larry Parrish· and pitcher 11 innings. Following Otis' third inning Steve Renko, a two-run double single, John Mayberry also by Rich Coggins and singles by Tim Foli and Mike Jorgenson . singled and McRae delivered a • Renko pitched six innings, sacrifice fly to center . In the fourth, Pittsburgh tied allowing seven, hits and one the score on Dave Augustine's run . THE IHCOME TAX PEOPLE - The Cards' Ted Simmons hit double lo left center off AI Fitz618 E. Main Ph. 446-0303 his fifth homer of the spring in morris and, two outs later, Pomeroy Willie Stargell singled to right . 27 Sycamore St. the eighth inning. The Cards' Ph. 992-3795 GalllpoUs In the fifth, Otis led off with a catcher had hit three homers iol TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - the club's last game Thursday triple to center and with one Open 9 to6 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday Cleveland Manager Frank night against the New York out McRae doubled to left No Appointment Necessary Robinson says he is "managing Mets. center off McDowell . now like I wlU during the season" and that mean• liberal use of his relief pitchers. Robinson used three pitchers in the ninth inning Friday in the Indians win over the Oakland A's, including rookie Dennis Eckersley. "Yes, I wiD use three or four pitchers in a final inning to win a ball game, 11 said Robinson. "I'm managing now like I will during the season. 11 [ won't overwork a guy. But I'D use my staff fully," he said. "I'm not going to be wasting a guy in tbe bullpen warming up inning after inning for nothing. I'll use him ." · Eckersley walked Sal Banda and Reggie Jackson and tben gave up a two..-un double to Joe Rudi in Friday's game · and Only 60 To Sell after the contest had a talk with Robinson. "! felt terrible about it but after meeting with Frank, I Full 4 ply-XNWTblS Full Ply XNW TblS All Service don 't feel so bad, " said Rough Tread Eckersley. "I've jusf got to throw my best stuff over the plate, not walk anybody." 8.24x14 IG78x14l plus 2.56 BEGINS TUESDAY Size 7.75x14 plus 2.40 F.E.T. F.E .T. per tire and tire off 700x16x6 pty plus 3.30 F. E. T.. per tire and tire off your car. your car. COLUMBUS (UP!) - State per tire and iire off your car. Highway Patrol investigators are scheduled to present evidence Tuesday when a Franklin County Grand jury, called by prosecutor George OnlyiJO To Sell Smith, begins to hear evidence in an investigation into alleged WIDE TREAD payroll padding by Democrats in the last months of the Black Nylon Tube Type SPEEDWAY TBLS Gilligan administration. Nows the time to buy The portable Lltto,n Mlnut.....8ter®"201" microwave oven ,I here. The 6-'1 Given led a parade of tO scorers for the Wildcats, the team that knocked off No. 1ranked Indiana last weekend to reach the NCAA final round of four. Givens, a high sc hool All· American from Lexington who . averaged 9.0 points a game this season, got 10 of his points in the first half as nine Wildcats scored to help Kentucky build a 44-32 halftime advantage. The Southeastern Conference ·power reeled off 10 points to increase its lead to 54· 32 with 4: 06 gone after the -intennission . But the pesky upstate New Yorkers, who were Jed by Jim Lee 's 23 points, fo ught back and got to within 10 points four times at 58-48, 60-50, 62-52 ·and 69-59. Coac h Joe B. Hall 's club then scored the next eight points in a row for a 77-59 lead with 6:05 remain ing and that was the poinis in the rourth quarter and made 10 in the last H~ ·minutes after the Kings had ciOIIed to within three points, 10U9, with 2:40 remaining. · · Sonics 98, Warriors H Seattle held Rick Barry to just 16 points, 14 below his averl!ge, .ll!ld reduced its magic number downed Philadelphia 11:>-104, fo~ a playoff berth to one. Los Angeles kuyoed Kansas Seattle's Torruny Burle110n led City 114-103 and Seattle edged all scorers with 22. Golden State 96-92. Jazz lll, Knicks 102 Nate Williams scored eight points ip.n three minute period of the fonr th quarter to spark a victory over the struggling Knicks. Combined with the Rockets' defeat of the Cavs, New York, Houston and Cleveland all have 40 losses. Houston and Cleveland are each ~9-40 while U1e Knicks are 37-40. Two of the three will go to the playoffs. Pete Marovich scored 32 points to lend Jazz scoring while Earl Monroe was the New York high scorer with 28 points. Strong second half effort ;.;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: •• I .,. �• .. 17-The SWKiay Times. Sentinel, Sunday, March 30, 1975 16-Tbe SUnday Times. Sentinel, Sunday . March 30, 1975 Reds bow to Phils • TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Mike Schmidt singled home a pair of runs during a three run seventh inning to break a 3-3 tie and the Philadelphia Phiilies went to an 8.;1 victory over the Cin· cinnali Reds Saturday. Schmidt's hit, his second of the game and the PhiIs' third of the inning, came after Dave Cash had eluded a rundown between third and home for what would have been the third out of the inning. The Phils added their final two runs in the ninth inning·off Rookie Tom Car roll . Fred Norman pitched the lirst seven innings for the Reds, giving up nine hils, inc!uding a two-rWl homer in the fourth inning by Rookie Alan Bannister. Joe Morgan homered for the Reds ' run in the first inning and they added their other two runs in the ·second , bunching three singles and a walk off Dick Ruthven . PllSTPONED BELPR~~ Saturday's doubleheader baseball game between the Gallipolis Blue Devils and Belpre Golden t:agles was postponed due to rain. No makeup dale has been set. The Blue Devils wlll atlempt lo open their 1975 campaign al home 4 p.m. Tuesday against the Athens Bulldogs. It will be the Southeastern Ohio League openet for both teams. On Thursday, the Blue Devils t weather permitting) will host the Meigs Marauders in a SEOAL game and on Saturday, April 5, Galllpolls will host Belpre In a non-league iwlnblll, starting at I p.m. ~cats SAN DIEGO I UP! ) ...:. Deep and talented Kentucky, with freshman Jack Givens coming off the bench lo score 24 points, used its bulk and muscle Saturday to turn back stubborn Syracuse, 9:>-79, and move into Mnnday night 's NCAA Basketball championship game. UCLA, which has won nine National lilies in the last 11 years, faced Louisville in the • Rangers, 3-1 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Buu Capra, Gary Gentry and Rorie Harrison combined to pitch a four-hitter as the Atlanta Braves scored two unearned runs in the lifth inning Saturday lo defeat the Texas Rangers 3-l in an exhibition baseball game . Capra, who had pitched only five innings because· of a sore right arm, allowed two hits and struck out four In a four-inning performance to gain the victory. The Braves, 7-13, scored a run in the first off losing pitch· er Jim Bibby when Ralph Garr reached first base on an infield single, was balked to second, went to third on a Marty Perez' fly ball to right and scored on Darrell Evans' sacrifice rly . Vic Correll doubled leading off the Braves' fifth . Bibby struck out the next 2 batters but Ranger third baseman Roy How~ threw past flrsl on Garr's ground ball, allowing Correll to score and Garr to wind up on. second. Perez then singled Garr home. Texas scored its run in the sixth against Gentry when Willie Davis doubled and Jeff Burroughs singled. The Braves announced they had. traded first baseman Jack Pierce to the Detroit Tigers' Evansville Ind . farm club for a player lo be named later. WINTER HAVEN . Fla. The Los Angeles • Dodgers won their fifth lS straight game of the exhibition base bail season by pouding the Boston Red Sox 104 Saturday. Steve Garvey and Ken McMullen highlighted the 17hit attack with homers against two Boston pitchers. Th e Dodgers exploded for six runs in the second inning off Boston GALLIPOLIS - Coach starter Reggie Cleveland, who Larry Prater's Gallipolis Blue yielded all 10 runs on 14 hits in nve innings. ~viis tennis learn is scheduled Los Angeles headed after the to open its 1975 campaign al game for Arizona . The Dodgers Jackson on Thursday, April 3. had a l6-5record in Florida and The Blue Devils have 10 matches scheduled this spring, won 12 of their last 13 games. AI Downing tested his tender five at home and five on the road. All matches start al 4 elbow for six innings as the Los Angeles starter and was the p.m. Here's the 1975 GAHS tennis winning pitcher. He gave up one hit and one earned run. schedule: Danny Cater was traded by TENNIS SCHEDULE the Red Sox to the St. Louis Aprii3- Jackson A Aprll7- Logan A Cardinals for 28-year old minor Aprllll - Wellslon A league outfielder Dan Godby, Aprllt6-lronlon H who was assigned to Aprll17- Jackson H Pawtucket. Aprii29-Chlllicothe H May 5-Chllllcothe A Cater had been with the Red May 6-Wellston H .Sox for three years and had May9- Logan H played first base, third and the M.ay 12- lronton A Stottlemyre disappointed FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - Pltcber Mel StotUemyre said "I'm not surprised, but I am disappointed," Saturday when he was In· formed that the New York Yankees put him on waivers for the purpose of. giving him his WlcOOdiUonal release. "My only regret," the 33year~ld righthander added, "is that I bothered coming to spring traiqlng. lfl knew II was going to end ,like this, I wouldn't have come. If I had known this, perhaps I would have pushed harder to find out sooner . I'm not convinced either way whether I can pitch or not. "At the moment, I am in a state of shock and would not JUke to discuss this too much. I want to talk to my wife, Jan, before saying anything more. I have a coople of things in view (Grand View, Wash.) back home and I'll see what comes out of that. !will make a couple o! calls to other clubs to see if anyone is Interested." Asked if he thinks that a different administration meaning Ralph Houk and Lee MacPhail, who preceded current manager B!ll Vlrdon would hav~ handled things differently and if one ol the clubs be will can is Detroit, Stottlemyre replied , " It could just be that". Stoltlemyre , 33, was the senior member of the club.' He White Sox drop 4th str.aight SARASOTA, Fla. I UPI ) Jerry . Reuss and Larry :DeMery held the Chicago White Sox to only • four hi Is while pitching the Pittsburgh Pirates to a :1-2 victory over the Oticago White Sox Saturday. It was the fourth loss in a row for Oti~o and the eighth win in. 11 games for Pittsburgh. Bart Johnson, the losing pitcher, scattered nine hits in six innings, but the Pirates bwlchecl three of them in the third when Richie Zisk's double led to one run.. Reuss went seven innings for the win, giving up both White Sox sc!l'ts. The Pirates added three • more hits in the sixth, in· cludlilg doubles by Rennie Stennett and AI Oliver and a single by Ziik, for the'other two Pittaburgh runs. • • : A walk and Jerry Hairston's • • • • double were instrumental in a ; ; . '. tw<H"Uil fifth for Chicago. ." • 'I • came up in August, 1!164 and his 9-3 record that year was instrumental in helping . the Yankee• to win the pennant. In the 1964 World Series, Stottlemyre started three games for the Yankees against Sl. Louis and split two decisions. He holds the American League record for consecutive starting assignments of 272, ended last August 4 when he relieved a~ainst Boston in what turned out to be hi• final appearance as a Yankee. It was his first appearance since June 11 when he tore a rotator cuff In his right shoulder. StolUemyre had. three 20game seasons -in 1965;> 1968 and 1969, was named to five All.Star learns and a career marl< of 164-139, with a 2.97 ERA. He was the last player left on New Vorl! from their 1964 pennant winner, the last lime the Yankees appeared in a World Series. ANNOUNCE TRADE ST. LOUIS (UPIJ - The St. Louis Cardinals Saturday obtained veteran Danny cater from tbe Boston Red Sox in a trade for rookie outfielder Danny Godby. Cater, 35, hit .246 with five home runs and 20 runs batted in for Baston in 1974, primarily as a designated hitter . He will be used by the Cards as a righthanded pinchhitter and backup first baseman . Godby, 28, played 13 games for the Cards at the end of the 1974 season, hilling .1$4 with no homers and one run batted in. Me hit .344 for Tulsa in 1974 before being called up to the Cards. Godby was assisned to Boston's Pawtucket Farm Team in the International League. GAHS tenn team opens at Jackson Thinclads in Ironton relays GALLI!>OLIS The Gallipolis Blue Devils track and field team will take part in the annual Ironton Relays on Saturday, April 5. The Blue Devils were scheduled to participate in the annual Chillicothe Relays Saturday afternoon. The lads of .Coaches Bob Lawson and Gene Oesch have one meet under their belts thus far, finishing second in a three· way meet with Chesapeake and Jackson last Tuesday. Chicuhs lrim lwo from rosier SCO'M'SDALE, Ariz. (UPI) - The Chicago Cubs trimmed two uU!ity infielders from their roster Saturday to cut'· the squad to 31, six over the opening day limit. Waivers have been aaked on veteran Billy Grabarkewitz and Dave ReseUo was sent to. the minor league camp for reassignment. The 28 : year-old Grabarkewitz broke in with Los Angeles in 1970 and made the All.Star team at second base. He waa sold to the California Angels in 1973 and midway through tbe year waa sold again to the Philadelhla Phillies. He was purchased by the Cubs in July of last season. Resello spent most of last season with the Cubs after starling in Wichita, finishing with a .204 balling average. • Dodgers wzn fifth zn row I UPII - Braves defeat move into finals second semifinal game- before a national television crowd arid " sellout in the San Diego Sports Arena . The big and bulky Wildcats from Lexington, fighting to bring the school its ofirst National basketball title since Adolph Rupp led them to their fourth crown in 1958, were physically just too much for the undermanned Orangemen, who didn 't even figure to be outfield . He balled .246 in 56 games la st year. Godby is a righthanded hitter who hit .154 in 13 games· with St. Louis last year after batting .344 earlier in the season to finish second for Tulsa in the American Association batting race . Expos trip C..:ards, .• Hob G ihson, 5-4 UNIONDALE. N. Y. (UPI) - Two first period goals by Clark Gillies and second period tallies by Jude Drouin, J. P. Parise and Bob Nystrom powered the New York Islanders to a 1>-4 victory over the New York Rangers Saturday afternoon for the first Islander triumph this year over their New York rivals. tire and tire olf your car . 248 [8LITTON TRUCK 6 PLY. TV & APPUANCE GAS SERVI.CE POLYESTER OORD 12395 297 TIRES MUST BE SOLD! Quality tires at Low, Low Prices. Sizes to fit most cars! MERCERVILLE - Plenty ot hilarious action and a g·ood crowd are expected to keep Hannan Trace's gym buzzing whim a Donkey Basketball Tournament is staged at 7 p.m. April 3. Two games among four local teams will provide the. entertainment for the night, and advance ticket sales indicate a large crowd will be on hand for the wild tournament. "Tickets have been selling very well," said Rick Johnson , ticket chairman. "In fact everything looks great better than for most of the other events the FFA Alunmi Club has sponsored lately." Advance tickets are on sale from any FFA or Alwnni member. Advance tickets are $1 .50 for adults and $1.25 for students. Tickets at the door will be $1.50 for adults and $1.25 for students. All proceeds will go to the Hannan Trace FF A Alumni. The first game of the single elmlnation tournament will feature a band of rough and ready riders known as Dis'ass'ters and the select group of equestrians Shafters. After this classic battle has been waged sassy "Frasses" will collide with Colosses. Yet, many fans believe it is the donkeys who are the very Gary Nolan bombed by 1 ' Tiger nine LAKELAND, Fla. (UP!) Willie Horton and Ron LeFlore collected four hits each to power the Detroit Tigers' 18 hit attack in a 7-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Friday night. Horton collected three singles and his fourth homer to bat in three runs. LeFlore singled four times, stole two bases arid scored twice. Johnny Bench provided most of the Cincinnati offense with two home runs and three runs batted in. The Reds helped the Detroit attack by walking three men and conunitting five errors. Vern Ruhle went the first seven innings for the victory and was relieved by John Hiller, who pitched two scoreless innings. Gary Nolan took the loss after pitching five innings and giving up six runs on 13 hits and three walks. 446-3362 G78x1S plus 2.60 F.E.T. por •• I . ' ca~. H78x1S plus 2.83 F.E .T. per "tire and tire off your car. UTI LITY w. 1. oct . q.b. C hicago 4d 33 .57 1 KC.Omaha 42 36 .538 Detroit 39 39.500 Mi lwaukee 35 42 .:ISS Pacific Division w. I. pet . x -Golden St. ~ 46 33 .5 82 Seattle 38 Por-t land Phen ix 35 31 LOS Angles · 29 3 S 1!1 9 g ,b . 7 43 .449 lO'' :;o 46 .403 14 39 .4 9<1 48.377 15 x-cltncneel division title Friday's Results Boston .97 Chicago 92 Buffalo 115 Phi lade l phia 104 New Orleans 111 New York 102 Milwaukee 128 Portland HlS HoU ston 112 Cleveland 105 Los Angeles 11<1 KC.Omaha 103 Se attle 96 Golden State 92 ABA Standings By United Press Internationa l ' East w , I. oct. a .b. New York 55 25 .688 Kent u cky 53 26 .671 I I 2 S t . Lo ui s 29 50 .3 67 25 1·2 Memphis 26 53 .32928 1·2 15 64 . 190 39 I 2 Virginia West w. 1. x Denv er San An tonio Ind iana oct. Q.b. 67 18 .777 48 31 .608 13 1-2 43 36 .544 18 1·2 utah 34 115. 430 27 J .2 Jl 48 .39230 1-2 li ·Ciinched division title Friday's Resulf s S<1nDiego Memphis 111 New York 106 Ken tu cky I 10 Virginia 88 St. Louis 125 Indiana 96 aulo msurance..-. • ...bul at D' : ryl~nd,. we gave them something 10 smile about. 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I " '. \ .{ ., \ ' $ 96 ' Call: 992-5130 JO 24 11 91 335 231 30 31 14 74 268 293 Ca l ifornia 19 45 12 ~0 208 300 :~~-clinched division Friday's Results Atlanta 3 Buffalo 2 0 AREA BfOIIUUh' MEIGS ,_ TIRE CENTER TEAR THIS ADD OUT AND KEEP Midwest Divi s ion were •all refused .~', $2295 ALL NEW GOOD.YEAR TIRES - FREE TIRE INSPECTION MOUNTING NO CHARGE •••• TIRE OFF YOUR CAR. 700 E-AST MAIN STREET western Conference Roosevelt Green decisioned Robert Vasquez of Fl. Worth at 139 pounds, Larry McCall won a decision over Vic McGionn of Milwaukee in the 147-pound class, James Thomas decisioned Richard Keith of Kansas City all56 pounds,' and Frankie Williams got a ·decision over Henry Porter or St. Louis in the 197-pound class . · Charlotte, N.C., finished the night al i3 points, and the Rocky Mountain team from Denver had 12 points after Friday's matches . . Doc Medich pitched -seven innings of three-hit ball to lead the New York Yankees past Kansas City 4-1, John l.Qwenstein lashed a pinch single to drive in the winning run in the bottom of the ninth to give Cleveland a !I-ll victory over Oakland, and Bob Montgomery drove in six runs with a triple and a home run to provide Boston with a 9-5 decision over the Chicago White Sox. Winston Uenas sinngled !Q the ninth to score pinch runner Jerry Remy and push California past Milwaukee 3-2, Wi)lie Horton and Ron ~lore each stroked four hits to lead the Detroit Tigers past Cincin· nali 7-4, and Rod Carew scored one run and singled in another in Minnesota's 5-l win over Montreal. Greg Gross went 3-for-3 and knocked in four runs as Houston pounded out 22 hits in a 15-10 victory over Texas, Biff Pocoroba hit a home run tO lead Atlanta's "B' team to a 5-4 triumph against a squad of Los Angeles Dodger second stringers, and Chris Speier singled home Gary Matthews to cap a two run ninth inning and provide San Francisco with 'a 32 victory over San Diego. Rockets 112, Cavs 105 · Calvin Murphy scored 28 points and Kevin Kunnert grabbed 14 rebounds, 12 in the first half, to spark Houston. Rucks 128, Blazers 105 The Bucks led 65-58 al the half but Jon McGlocklin ,ignited Milwaukee in the third quarter and the Bucks ran off a 14·1 spurt at tbe start of the period to take a 7~0 lead. Kareem Abdui.Jabbar led all scorers with 38 ·points. Braves 115, 76ers 104 Bob McAdoo scored 'll points to lead Buffalo. Philadelphia's -Leroy Ellis, who scored )3 points in the game, became the 64th player in NBA history, to go over the 10,000 mark. Lakcrs 114, Kings 103 Guard Gail Goodrich of the !..akers scored a career high 53 points, including 36 in the second half, to offset a 40-point performance by the Kings' Nate Archibald. Goodrich scored 22 of the Lakers' 29 ,· Tom, Dick, Harry and Nell · Boston Toronto "All New AMF Equipment" Konauga, Ohio · "' Full4 ply XNW TblS '26 33 1 2 Division 1 w. I. 1. pts gf ga x -Philad lph 47 18 10 104 273 1711 NY Rangers 35 27 13 83 299 259 NY Is landers 31 24 20 82 247 205 Atlanta 33 29 13 79 232 220 Di\lision 2 w. I. t. pts gf ga vancouver 35 32 9 79 254 250 Chicago ·35 32 8 78 253 224 St. Louis 31 30 14 76 251 '253 Minnesota 23 45 7 53 215 321 Kansas City 14 50 11 39 172 306 Division 3 w. I. t . pts gf ga Montreal 43 1.4 18 104 34 8 218 Los Ange les 40 16 19 99 254 173 Pittsburgh 34 26 15 83 307 27l Detroit 21 42 12 5d 238 312 Wash ington 7 64 5 19 163 415 Division 4 w . 1. t. pts gf ga x -Buffalo 46 15 15 107 339 230 SpeCializing in AMF & Columijta Bowling Balls. Only SO To Sell · Full 4 ply XNWTbLS 55 .286 NHL standings e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and captain's Lounge BE OROOhl POLYESTER OORD 30 48 .385 By United Press International . "For That Personal & Profess;onal Touch" FEATURING lHIII POLYESTER OORD w. I. oct . g . b . li -Washing. ... 55 .~1 .724 Houston 39 40 .49-l 17 1-2 Cleveland 39 40 .494 17 1-2 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAtLABt.E SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. KNOXVILLE , Tenn. iUP I) - Fort Worth , St. Louis and hard-charging teams from Cincinnati and Washington shared the lead Friday night after quarterfinals of the National Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament with 17 points each. Fort Worth and St. Louis picked up three winners in the night's action . Cincinnati and Washington had five e•ch, to pull even with the leaders. Knoxville faltered when a couple of favorites lost matches they had hoped to win, and wound up with only two victories and 15 points. Las Vegas got three wins and was tied with Knoxville going into Saturday's two rounds of action. Joe Chaney won a decision for Washington over Anthony Bullen of Fort Worth, in the 178-pound dass, and Helton Willis beat Greg Page of Louisville who ·retired in the second round; Derrik Holmes decisioned Fernando Rivera of Miami, Larry Hinnant decisioned Roberto Colon of Miami, and Frederick Tuttle decisioned Fred Darden of St . Louis. Aaron Pryor started Cin· cinnati's surge with a 132.pound victory over Ervin Davis of Knoxville in a bout called at 1: 15 of the second round by the referee. batting average this spring to .545 and his home run was his eighth. He didn't hit any home runs last spring. Joining Baylor as a major plus was the performance of righthander Mike Torrez against the Royals. Torrez was acquired in the Singleton deal which sent Dave McNally to the Expos. He won IS games for fourth place Montreal last year and the Oriole front office has its fingers crossed that Torrez can fill the gap left by McNally's departure. The lanky lefthander allowed just three hits in five innings for his most impressive showing of the spring in picking up the win. Singleton rrum Montreal and Lee May from Houston and Baylor's name on Ute Orioles' lineup card was drifting farther and farther down . • But that was before spring training: before Baylor's bat woke up after" Rip Van Winkle sleep through last season. Baylor extended his hitting strea k to 14 games -every game he has played in this spring - by drilling a home run and double in Baltimore's 4-2 victory Friday over the KBJisaS City Royals. He had a hand in all of the Oriole runs, driving in two and scoring twice himself. The two hits lifted Baylor's Cincinnati team shares NGG lead N ew York 37 40 41ll 19 1-2 Plliladelphia 34 45 430 23 1-2 Central Division 22 lhird -yeur gua rd· fr om Southern Cal got til<! Ceitics running wiU1 six points in a two-minute span of the third period that gave Boston a 64-55 lead then bolted for seven straight early in the final quarter to give his team an 81· 70 lead . Elsewhere, New Orleans beat New York II 1-102, Houston defeated Cleveland 112-105 , Milwaukee ripped Portland 128-105, Buff•lo hitting streak to 14 games NBA Standings By United Press tnternat•ondl Eastern Conferenc e Atlantic Division w. I. DCI. g.b. ~ - ~q ~ IQn 57 21 73 I Buffalo 47 30 .6 10 9 1 2 Atlanta New Orlean s the Midwest Division. Westphal, thrown into lhe ring at 5:48 of the third period after Jo Jo White had been issued his fifth foul and replacement Kevin Stacom had been gored by the Bulls after 53 seconds or action, went on two offensive rampages to win the game. The Celtics had scratched to a ~3-42 halftime edge despite playing a lazy, stand-around. type of game. Westphal , " Don Baylor extends By United Press International Don Baylor has fire in his eyes and arid in his bat -and his play this spring is definitely (] putting a smile on Baltimore Orioles Manager Earl Weaver's race. Baylor's performance last season was respectable as most outfielders go - hitting from the Buckeye Donkey Ball .272and driving in 59 runs - but Co. of Columbus, and all of not as far as Baltimore outthem know their way around a fielders go. He hit just 10 home runs and basketball court. Donkey Basketball is played w~s,part of the reason Weaver with four donkeys and four and General Manager Frank riders on each team. One of the Cashen went shopping for a donkey teams is comprised of little more power during t11e Beatie Bomb, Super Stupid , offseason. They acquired Ken Elvis, and Rigor Mortis. The other team is formed by Thunder Ball, Snuffy, Kilroy, and Honey Pot, the world 's buckin 'est donkey. pride of the court and the stars of the show. The talented and sportsminded animals are ~~·~o~~ ~ tire and tire off your Or~oles' Hannan Trace FFA ,A lumni t sponsor donkey cage game I Mil 5 Micrcu-~ IJ a Henry Block has· 17 reasons why you $J995 6.7Dx15 plus 1.98 F.E.T. per • the Hannan Trace gym starting al7 p.m. on April3. won't waste relievers WRIGHT SIGNS DENVER !UP!) - First . round draft choice Louis Wright, a 6-2, 19~und cornerback from San Jose State, Saturday signed a multi-year contract with the Denver Bronc<4 Term• of the contract were not announced. By GIL PEtERS . UPI S'ports Writer This iinne it was thj! matador who charged the Bulls, waving a white and green unirorm in their fa ces as he moved in for the kill. Guard Paul Wes tphal, cheered on by 15,320 affi. cionados of Boston Celtic basketball, put on a second half spe<·tacle rriday night to lead the NBA's winningest tewnlo a 97-92 victory over the physical Bulls from Chicago, leaders of Is this fast break or a Fast Brake. Watch your local teams compete in tournament play at LOCM models with build-in carrying handles, plugs into any 110 volt outlet. Priced from OHIO LOOK WHAT THALER FORD HAS FOR YOU. SEE PAGE 27 Robby Choose from · 3 compact portable RIDENOUR Givens replaced Bob Guyette with 3:53 gone in the game · after the Wildcats' 6-9 starling fo rward picked up his third foul while attempting to guard Ha ckett . While Givens was in the game in the first half, the Wildca ts outscored Syracuse by 14 points . After the score was deadlocked . al 2·2 and 4-4, Kentucky went ahead to stay at 1).4 on a follow shot by 6-10 freshman center Rick Robey. should come to us for income tax help. POLYESTER OORD gives . Celtics· 97-92 ·v ictory With 8:10 to .go the Wildcats had stretched their advantage to 10 points at 30-20. Syracuse, which scored two overtime victories and a twopoint victory over North Carolina in· three previous playoff games, will play in the consolation game here Monday against the loser of the UCLA· Louisville contest. 14. Royals top split RIB SPECIAL 4 PLY JINX BROKEN game, although .Syracuse 'did get the deficit down to nine , at 113-74, with 3:08 remaining. The Wildcats had fo ur other players in double figures , with Kevin Grevey hitting 14, Jimmy Dan Conner tallying 12, Mike Flynn adding 11 and Mike Phillips tacking on 10. For Syracuse , Chris Sease scored 18 and Rudy Hacke tt got ST. PETERSBURG (UP! )Pirate team, 2-l The Montreal Expos pounced on Bob Gibson and the St. Loms FORT MYERS, Fla. (UP! ) Cardmals for seven h1is and Hal McRae and Amos Otis five runs in the second inning Saturday and went on to a 5-4 combined to give the Kansas Reason I. We are income tax City Royals a 2.-1 win over a exhibition baseball victory. specialists. We ask the right The 39-year old Gibson, spilt squad of Pitts burgh questions. We dig for every honest impressive in previous spring Pirates Saturday. deduction. We want to leave no Otis delivered a single, games, pitched seven innings double and triple and McRae stone unturned to make sure you and allowed 11 hils. The defeat was the sixth drove in Otis with both runs on pay the smallest legitimate tax. a long fly and a double for the straight for Sl. Louis, now 8-13. Royals ; eighth victory in the The Expos are 1 ~· The Expos' big inning last 10 games. Sam McDowell, trying for a against Gibson started with comeback with the Pirates, Pepe Mangual's double and gave up the winning run, the Barry Foote's run-scoring single. Later came singles by first against him this spring in Larry Parrish· and pitcher 11 innings. Following Otis' third inning Steve Renko, a two-run double single, John Mayberry also by Rich Coggins and singles by Tim Foli and Mike Jorgenson . singled and McRae delivered a • Renko pitched six innings, sacrifice fly to center . In the fourth, Pittsburgh tied allowing seven, hits and one the score on Dave Augustine's run . THE IHCOME TAX PEOPLE - The Cards' Ted Simmons hit double lo left center off AI Fitz618 E. Main Ph. 446-0303 his fifth homer of the spring in morris and, two outs later, Pomeroy Willie Stargell singled to right . 27 Sycamore St. the eighth inning. The Cards' Ph. 992-3795 GalllpoUs In the fifth, Otis led off with a catcher had hit three homers iol TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - the club's last game Thursday triple to center and with one Open 9 to6 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday Cleveland Manager Frank night against the New York out McRae doubled to left No Appointment Necessary Robinson says he is "managing Mets. center off McDowell . now like I wlU during the season" and that mean• liberal use of his relief pitchers. Robinson used three pitchers in the ninth inning Friday in the Indians win over the Oakland A's, including rookie Dennis Eckersley. "Yes, I wiD use three or four pitchers in a final inning to win a ball game, 11 said Robinson. "I'm managing now like I will during the season. 11 [ won't overwork a guy. But I'D use my staff fully," he said. "I'm not going to be wasting a guy in tbe bullpen warming up inning after inning for nothing. I'll use him ." · Eckersley walked Sal Banda and Reggie Jackson and tben gave up a two..-un double to Joe Rudi in Friday's game · and Only 60 To Sell after the contest had a talk with Robinson. 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The 6-'1 Given led a parade of tO scorers for the Wildcats, the team that knocked off No. 1ranked Indiana last weekend to reach the NCAA final round of four. Givens, a high sc hool All· American from Lexington who . averaged 9.0 points a game this season, got 10 of his points in the first half as nine Wildcats scored to help Kentucky build a 44-32 halftime advantage. The Southeastern Conference ·power reeled off 10 points to increase its lead to 54· 32 with 4: 06 gone after the -intennission . But the pesky upstate New Yorkers, who were Jed by Jim Lee 's 23 points, fo ught back and got to within 10 points four times at 58-48, 60-50, 62-52 ·and 69-59. Coac h Joe B. Hall 's club then scored the next eight points in a row for a 77-59 lead with 6:05 remain ing and that was the poinis in the rourth quarter and made 10 in the last H~ ·minutes after the Kings had ciOIIed to within three points, 10U9, with 2:40 remaining. · · Sonics 98, Warriors H Seattle held Rick Barry to just 16 points, 14 below his averl!ge, .ll!ld reduced its magic number downed Philadelphia 11:>-104, fo~ a playoff berth to one. Los Angeles kuyoed Kansas Seattle's Torruny Burle110n led City 114-103 and Seattle edged all scorers with 22. Golden State 96-92. Jazz lll, Knicks 102 Nate Williams scored eight points ip.n three minute period of the fonr th quarter to spark a victory over the struggling Knicks. Combined with the Rockets' defeat of the Cavs, New York, Houston and Cleveland all have 40 losses. Houston and Cleveland are each ~9-40 while U1e Knicks are 37-40. Two of the three will go to the playoffs. Pete Marovich scored 32 points to lend Jazz scoring while Earl Monroe was the New York high scorer with 28 points. Strong second half effort ;.;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: •• I .,. �I • • 19- The Sw:'day.Times •Sentine i, Sunday,March 30, 1975 New dRiry supports to hike prices of cheese· By BERNARD BRENNER processing costs. have not beon WASHINGTON !UPI) - An able to pass along to farmers increase in dairy supports tl1e full $7.24 a hundredweight which experts said would raise which the government set Jan. consumer cheese prit>es by 2 4 as the farm support priec for cents a pound and butter bv milk through March 31, 1976. . 1.25 cents ~ pound was m;. Officials explained f'riday's nounced Friday by the action did not raise the $7.24 Agriculture Department. support rate for farmers . It A department specialist es- · did, however, increase the lima ted the move would raise prices at which the Agriculture consumer food bills about $45 .6 Department buys buller and million during the dairy mar- cheese from processors to keting year beginning April 1 enable them to pay support- $34 million for cheese and level prices for raw milk. $11.6 million for butter . After announcing the $7.24 ,Officials said the action was support for farmers, the needed because dairy proecs- department said it would buy sors, plagued by increasing butter al66 .5 cents to 69.5 cents ' • · POMEROY - Fourteen members of the Meigs County -.~ Jaycees will be riding in the "hike bike" event to be staged on: Aprill9 for the benefit of the retarded of the county. The group is challenging other organizations to make the 25 mile bike trip. How about it' / THE ANNUAL WILDLIFE .District 4 fish and game hearing has been setfor Sunday, April 6, at 1 p.m. in the meeting room of the Ohio Depariment of Natural Resources building, 360 East State St., Athens. All persons interested in changes in the hunting and fishing regulations are asked to attend . I JOHN M. FULTZ STEVEN BACHNER BRUCE REED CHARLES MARSHALL ANDREW HOOVER Legion Posts name delegates to Boys '--State POMEROY - The names of four d• le ga les and four alternates to the annual Buckeye Boys' State, expected to be the most spectacular. at Wagonseller, is a Lanca ster rf.sident and he will~ on hand for opening day along with other American Legion and Ohio University in June we re Stale will last for one week. Cit> legates of Feeney-Bennett 1111noun ced Saturday by Pomeroy's Drew Webster Pos t 39, American Legion, l-Wid the Feeney-Bennett Pos t 128, American Le gion, of Middleport. This year's Boys' State will open o.n Flag Day, June 14, and will mark the opening of the American Legion 's Bicentenn_ial Ce lebration. All American Legion Pos ts of Ohio are to take . lheii· post and national nags to the opening of Buckeye Boys State to par- ~overnment dignitaries . Boys' Pos t to the an nual event a re Steven Clark Bachner and Joh n Marcus Fultz with alterna tes hei ng Kenny Byer and Michael J . Magnotta . Delegates named for Drew Webster Post arc Bruce Reed and Charles Marshall with alternates being Andrew Hoover and George Carper , Jr. Bachner, 16, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja ck Bachner, 313 Lincoln St. , Middleport. He is a member of Middleport's Heath ticipate in opening ceremonies . Unitc'!l Methodist Church. He The American Legion's belongs to !he chess club of national commander, James Meigs High School and is on LOGMARK • 'l:ltA\'EIA» 52x24 , the golf and baseball teams. His hobbies are bowling and tennis . Fultz, 16, is the son of Mr . and Mrs. John Fultz. Middleport. He is a memher of the First Baptist Church where he is president of the Senior High Class and serves as an usller, Fultz is a member of the Meigs High School marching and conce rt bands, the brass choir and the pep band . He has been accepted to attend Na tional Music Camp at Interlochen, Mi ch., this summer. Fultz has served as bugler for FeeneyBennett -Post for the past several years. His hobbies are bicycling, ·canoeing and music with special interests in organ, piano and trumpet. Reed is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Ted Reed, Mulberry Avenue, Pqmeror , and is a member of the National Honor Society of Meigs High School. He is studying scientific college preparatory courses. He is involved in football and track and was in the junior class play. He is on the vestry TV20 show filmed in Pomeroy The Home of the Future Buill to Last Until the Future . li:u ge family room , living room, · 3 Bedrooms , 13/.a baths , utility room , Insu lated windows, sliding glass door, house >idlng · shingle rool. tolol eleclrlc. 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Va. 304-773-5181 J ,, MAURICE JOHNSON Navy Chief Pho· tographer's Mate Mauric r Sears Alpha Pi ' NATIONAL\ chapter SALE honored RIO GRANDE - The Alpha Pi Chapter of Chi Beta Phi scientific fraternity at Rio Grande College, has been named co-recipient of the 1975 Outstanding Chapter award with Alpha Zeta Chapter at William Carey .college, Hattiesburg, Miss. Announcemen I of the award came at the fraternity's national convention at Glenville State College, Glenville, West Virginia , March 2().22 where Don Cox, Patriot, represented the Rio Grande Chapter, served as chairman of the awards committee, ana participated in other convention activities. .Chi Beta Phi is a coed National Honor Fraternity for science students and currently has over 15,000 members. The Alpha Pi Chapter at Rio Grande currently has 21 members. During the past year the local chapter has completed a fund raising project and is working on several service projects. Chapter offiecrs are Cox, president; Kurt Smith of New London, Ohio, vicepresident; Vera Figgins of Oak Hill , secretary and Gail Waddell of Pataskala, treasurer. Michael Rhodes and Dr. George Ossman are faculty advisers. They stand for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and it means every penny on deposit in any individual savings account or savings certificate is insured up to $40,000.00 by an agency of the federal government. It means your hard-earned dollars on depos it with the Ohio Valley Bank, for example, are safe and insured .. . and you don 't have to deposit 10 or 20 thousand dollars to get this kind of protection. Its yours regardless of the size of your savings account. Save 12 % to 18% on Sears Best Chain Link fence Outfits Look around and see what's being offered today! Outfib include cha in link L1bric, tC>p ra il. aluminum IOO J l i' ilps , g:dvanizt'd line pos ts, tit• ....·irt•s. You read advertising that offers gigantic high-percentage interest rates, PROVIDED ... get glamorous and glittering premiums when you open a savings account. PROVIDED . .. receive promises of annual yields to stagger the imagination, PROVIDED ... Our chain link fences a tart as low as 51 .55 per ft . But what do you really want? You want a fair return, the highest legally possible, with a Juarantee of safety for your funds , and accessibility to these funds on reasonable notice of withdrawal. This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises !heir depositors. No wonder our savings. deposits are at an all-time high. . Save IS % to 25% on Redwood Basketweave Fence Sections PASSBOOK SAVINGS . GOLDEN PASSBOOK Pre-as.~mh lt 'rl S-fi . ~l'l'i i u 11 s c·oml' rl'ad _ v to iltstHl l. A<•rylit· slain finish prnvicit•:-; gn•al wc:.1ther-resisl· ann~. ldeal for pri vm·.v, scc unly . • Compounded Oaily1 :I-MONTH CERTIFICATE • Payable Quar1erly • Minimum $1,000.00 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 ~L Susie M. Harris, Lloyd "----.-.,.,. Harris to Joyce Circle, Venida Gibbs, Carol Circle, Cheryl Circle, Trina Lynn Gibbs, Lot, Save 28% on Aluminum Siding Middleport. Designed for Do-It- Yourselfers Lloyd Harris, Susi~ Harris to Was 569.99 Panel:-. i nlt~rlud;, to s i111plify ill Joyee K. Circle, Janice E. : o tnllation. O et·tu.;ional wa:-;hin~ Gibbs, Carol Noreen Circle, ket-.~ ps sirling- looking reully g-ood~ Cheryl Doreen Circle, Venida Kay Gibbs. Trina Lynn Gibbs, Lot, Middleport. Billy Lee Williamson. Janet Save 15% on L. Williamson to Fred A. Engle, Mary D. Engle, 0.51 A., Aluminum Storm/ Rutland. Screen Windows Jesse Morris,, Dorothy Morris to Darrell E. Smith, Imogene G. Smith. 3 A., Sutton. Was 124.95 Green Hill Homes, Inc. to Rufus R. Browning, Josephine St.u rdy ::-oin~ l e-frnmc nmst.rut·M. Browning, lAlts, Chesler. tiun le t s yuu install entire ·-Michael H. DeVore to Tim window :1t oiU 't' . (; J.tl":.i t. i lt~ in Banfield, 24.996 A,, Bedford. fur l. 'll'auing:. lu.sulating. Archie E. Lee, June P: Lee to Ruben A. Collins, Thelma Collins , 100 A.. Syracuse. Albert N. Co~tes, dec . to ISen1rs Has 11 Credit Plan to S uit Most En•ry Ne~d • Prices arc Culalou Prices ~ean C0a.tes, Cert. for Trans., Pomeroy. . Shlppln£, btstallatloo Extra. Sale Ends ~!!-75 Thomas S. Moulton, Adm ., Satisfaction Guaranteed of YoJr Mont:v Har k Ernest E. ·Smith, dec., to Village of Pomeroy, Parcels, SHOP AT :-;~:AHS ~s==::l Silver Bridge Plaza Pomeroy. • . AND SAV~: ~ Ph.446-2770 . . . Donald William Crabtree, o"it:AH S, llOt:fU ' C' K ANU C'Cl . • Bar bara Jo Crabtree to Charles E. Cadle, Faye M. , Cadle, 2 A., Cnlum6ia. · Johnson 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 NOW YOU KNOW The earliest date Easter can possibly fall is March 21. • Payable Quarterly • Min i mum $1 ,000.00 3-YEA!! CERTIFICATE • Payable Quarterly • Mi nimum $1,000.00 < ,.i.." • 4-YEAR CERnFICATE 7Y:r% '2195 • Poyoble Ouoite~y • Minimum $5,000.00 Rout e Air Station, Pensac~la , 4. Fla. Long laughter POM EROY A hair Anyone .....·ishi ng further in· colorin g clinic will be held format ion may c on~tc t !he MondaJ:, April 7, at the Me1gs department at 992-21511. High Scnool in the cosme tology department, room 101. A technician from Rcdhen Laboratori\'§ will be in charge of the all day clime which is spo nsored by the S-S Laboratori es, Inc., a bea uty supply dealer, Cincinnati. All opera tors of local beauty salons and their operators are invited to attend the event. 7~% ...... ,u......, ""~ •. Minf ............ • '< ' jjeslre on_ce'rtlflcates with face.amount of $5,000.00 or more. F.e deral Regulations reqvi~e a substantial penalty for prem~ture with· drawol of certificate funds. ', •' 1• '• ' POINT PLEASANT · Mrs. Paul F. Wliod, Point · PleaUDt;nas been named chairperson of the 1975 Cancer Crusade In Mason • County. She Is one of two . '' col1nty ,reading supervlso_rs · In the school system. ( TWO GIVEN HELP MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad -answered a call to Bailey Run at 12:17 p.m. Friday for Mrs. Griff Archer who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:09 a.m. Friday the squad was called to 353 N. Fourth Ave., for Dorothy Reynolds who was experiencing severe stomach pains. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. • \IO'!oll o• lorshrq> ,,,1, IC.,o . ,,,,l I " ' ' '''' 1",,.,,.,.......... •.. . 1.. ,, , I• I•··''" ,,,1 lorswlnr ·• Olio I ' '''l'o"i .o · 1lo•l oo l l o, I• ·· IO " " I ., ,,., .,, •.• r l·., .• ,, ... ,,,, I;" ,,.,,,,I I , ,,.,, ,. l· ·o· •·· ,.,, .. , o .. l ,. ,_ .• 1, ... , ,•., ..tr .. , , ,. ,., . ..1 , , '"" ·" .,, , •. . ,, ". , ,, l• t !' ,-,, " I "" ' f_, · t I ' " o, I·~·· .. 1 l•-,·1· 1 · • ·' " ,. 1 I ' o ·' I'"" ' " ·'' "' ,,,, , ,, , ,, ,. ,.,.,,. ,,. • ,, ,,.,j 1.1 " ' ' 1, <' ... I • I" • · '~ " 1.-1 ,~,_,. , . ... ' " ' '1 •1 ol lo • I I' ·"" ~'"I "' "I o• 11• ••I ''''' ·"'"' -•n · ,r,.·.. .. •• •• , , 1••. , .. , .., ,-.. , , ., , ,, . .. ~ .... .. , , • .,, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::: • Automatic oiling '·' 1:,, ,, ,,1 1 ,, ,.,.,. I •'1''"'1'''' '" 1\ ""''I l ur,, ,, ,,, , 1", ,.,,, .. , ' ' 1 .... , l : .. o r. 1 , ,. ~1"1'1 ""~ I ,., ,., ,l.o o ;, • "' II ' 1.. I''''"'' ' ·""' I''''"'"'"' 1''' ~ '"'" '"'" he answered. "No." J.D. North Produce Co. Vine St. · 0. Just Arrived Limited Supply 241 " Suggested Retail Price • I" , . , ,.,, ~ lo;,u • '"" '"'""' " inappropriate to comment" on whether Ford fired him. When asked if he would deny tha t Ford fired him, however, S109.95 " "'~ lo· \ \ . . oo'l l Of •·o. o' '' "' ""''1"•1 II "''"I I I"' "' " '' "''" ' " • •I I t< ' ·. ol '"'' I •• " 'II 1o I,. ' • o, ·" • < • ,., • II· ~ · ·• ~ 11h • ' '" I" •• l•h r, ) l'11noo, , I'"' ·' .11•·,., ., ,1.1 - "I', .. ., ,., • "' ,,. ,,, .•1 ,., .. , ...,,, .•r ....t 1"'' l' r"1 I , . ,,,. .,~ , .. " • Lightweight • Fast starting Priced from BIGROLL BALER NEW HOMELITE® XL • • with 10" bar and chain • cuts logs quickly and easily. • Only $109.95 Suggested Retail Price t' I' I Stop In and compare ours versus competition Low profile, 4 tine-bar Wide channel upper belt guides stripper-type hay pickup Spring / hydraulic core-size Weather resistant rubberized and density control nylon conveyor belt Rugged PTO and roller chain drive Saves labor. Harvesting hay with the 241 Bigro\1 Bater is the first step in a highly efficient system that ca n save a lot of time , labor and' money all the way from field to are five feet wide - · " · · be. feedlot. Bales . . made in sizes up to a full SIX feet 1n diameter. · hold ing up to 1,500 pounds of hay W' th each bale containing as much hay as 20 to 25 con· vent ional bales. there 's much les~ h11<1d tabor involve d- the big bales are handled me·ctianically with low cost eo11inment. Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO Famous HOMELITE® XL2 with 2 trigg·ers • Front trigger for little jobs • Back trigger for big jobs • $129.95 with 12" Power Tip Bar and Chain. Suggested Retail Price POMEROY LANDMARK Ph. 992-2181 Jack. W. Carsey, Mgr._ Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties Store Open 8-6 Mon.--Fri., Station Open 24 Ho11rs Daily .. ' at favorite television program so hilarious that he laughed nonstop for 25 minutes. Then he colJapsed and died. His wife Nessie said Friday she would send her thanks to the creators of the comedy program. " I'm writing to thank them for making Alex's last minutes so happy," she said. Mitchell, a 50-year-old bricklayer, ate a heavy dinner before watching the program. Doctors said the strain of the laughter as he was digesting his food killed him. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER '. .. KING'S LYNN, England ( UPI) - Alexander Mitchell found the antics of his • Ill. ... ' ..••. :increases following 18ter in the year. Government spending for pur. chases of dairy products· under Uui support program in the year April I had been estimated l!arller $250 million, but now are estimated at about $345 million. watcher of TV Quiet, durable rubberized nylon, Rigid, adjustable hitch assembly upper belts • raising wholesale prices, an expert explained. ProcesS\lfS normally will not sell butler and cheese comm~rcia lly for less than the federal prices since the governn1cnt s\ands ready to buy at the support rate. · Officials said no change will be made in the support purchase price for non-fa~ dry milk, which will remain at 60.6 cents ·a pound. Before Jan. 4, government purchase prices had been 70.75 cents for cheese, 62 cents for butter and 56.6 cents for dry milk. Administration farm offi cials currently are fighting congresssional efforts to raise the farm support for milk. A bill passed by llle Senate this week would raise supports for manufacturing-grade milk to about $7.00 a hundredweight immediately with further was fatal to ' .' 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE And in addition to all thls ... monthly or quarterly income .. .paid on one, two, three. four or six year certificates. Interest payable monthly if you • or Pomeroy, reenlisted in the Navy for four years during ce remonies at the Navl School of Potography, Navul Hair eoloring elinie ;ehetlult·d April 7th •• RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $~ ,000.00 NO COMMENT SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) AdFederal Aviation ministra tor Alexander Butterfield wouldn't say it in so · many words, but virtually admitted Friday that President Ford fired him . Butterfield, in charge of While House security under former Presiden t Richard Nixon, told the Senate Watergate Committee about the secret presidential taping system. Those tapes eventually led to Nixon's resigna tion. Butterfield said it would be E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbcr M. ADVANCE TICKETS FOR the annual "Spring Fling" went on sale Thursday at the New York Clothing House and SwisherlAlhse Pharmacy in Pomeroy and at the Village Pharmacy and Dutton's Dl1Jg in Middleport. The tickets are being sold at 25 cents less than tickets will cost at the door. The admission price also entitles the purchaser to free refreshments. The "Fling," of course, is the project of members of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. who are knee deep in rehearsals of musical numbers for it. There will be two shows, at 7:30 and 9:15p.m., on the evening of Aprill2 at the Pomeroy Junior High' Auditorium. Sponsoring the show are members of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, who are also selling the advance tickets. The chapter has prepared an advertising program for the event and is currently lining up well over 200 prizes which will be awarded during a caridy sale at both shows. Chairperson for the sorority - and doing a great job, by the way - is Jane Walton. Transfers 1 JAMES CLATWORTHY, MIDDLEPORT, a civic-minded individual, was among residents who appeared at hearings in Akron, Monday through Wednesday, to protest the proposed abandonment of Penn Central Railroad lines from Corning to Hobson. Jim was vitally interested in the protest movement but appeared on a day other than practically all of the others going to the hearings from here and consequently his IJ<~me did not appear in an earlier account of the action. The local group really made a good showing, we're told. at Meigs High School and is a Grove Church of Christ. member of the Varsity "M" . All of the delegates and He serves on student council alternates are juniors at Meigs and attends the l!emlock High School. MEIGS COUNTY F AIRGOERS, come August, are in for really good entertainment in the professional evening programs to be given on Thursday and Saturday nights. Appearing will he Pee Wee King , a long-time entertainer who has appeared with top stars, singer Crystal Gayle, the Collins Sisters who sing and dance and the gospel singing Blue Ridge Quartet. Recordings which have been· sent here of the various performances indicate that the programs should he outstanding. The grandstand events, as in the past several years, are free ?f charge. · SALE E78xl4 ......... 130.00 F78xl4 ......... ..'3200 H78xl4 .........!36.00 { square dancing segme nt features 88-year-o\d Wilbur Logan , the eldest of 32 square dancers . The ·center provides many serv ices to the Meigs senior citizens including transportation throughout the coun ty by two buses, an information referral service, a home maintenance • repair service, a monthly newsletter sent out to over 2,000 senior citizens, a health program which provides a monthly blood pressure lest and free flu shots, an outreach service for citizens unable to attend the center. a Retired Senior Volunteer Program with 200 members who have volunteered 40,000 hours of servil-e, and a nutrition program held in conjunction with the Com- · munity Action Agency which daily feeds 60 persons. MICHAEL MAGNOTTA of Grace Episcopal Church in of the National Honor Society Pomeroy where he is active at Meigs High School. He plays varsity football and baseball I· with the youth group. Marshall is the son of Mr. and is a member of Sacred and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Heart Church in Pomeroy. He Hemloc k Grove. He is a serves as a life guard at the member of the Meigs High Middleport Pool. His hobbies School's chapter of th e aie ping pong, tennis and golf. Hoover, a member of the N&tional Honor Society, and of M eigs High School National the Spanish Club. He plays fo otball, basketball and Honor Society, is the son of Mr. baseball and is vice president and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, of the junior class. He attends Route 2, Pomeroy . He is a · the Hemlock Grove Church of member of the student council, the boys and mixed ·e nsembles, Christ. Byer, 16, is the son of Mr . and the marching and concert Mrs . Charles Byer, 365 S. Sixth bands and serves as a manager Ave., Middleport. He serves as and ca meraman for the basketball manager and basketball team. He serves as operator of a video camera at schOJl projectionist also. A Meigs High School. He attends member of the Heath United He ath United Methodist Methodis t Church in Middleport, Andrew sings in the Church in Middleport. President of the Junior class, choir there . He also has a trio Magnotta is the son of Joseph which sings at many churchM. Magnotta, office manager related functions throughout for Union Boiler Co., at the Meigs County . Carper, the son of Mr. and Gavin Power Plant, and the late Marty Seines Magnotta of Mrs. George Carper, Route 2, Middleporl Mike is a member Pomeroy, is active in football activities and services . The ; KENNYBYER GEO. CARPER, JR. a paund, depending on location, and cheese at 77.25 cents. However, a spokesman said,.. processors selling to the government at those prices found tl1at because of higher manufac turing costs, they were paying farmers only $6.91 a hundredweight for raw milk in January and $6.94 in Febfuary - well below the promised $7.24. . In an effort to increase the farmers' return, a spokesman said, tl1 e Agriculture Department will raise its purchase price for cheese manufactured on or after April! by 2 cents to 79.25 cents. 'Butter will rise to levels ranging from 67.75 'to 70.25 cenls in various parts of llle country . Increases in the pw·chase prices will even tually be passed on to consumers since llley will have the effect of ,I �I • • 19- The Sw:'day.Times •Sentine i, Sunday,March 30, 1975 New dRiry supports to hike prices of cheese· By BERNARD BRENNER processing costs. have not beon WASHINGTON !UPI) - An able to pass along to farmers increase in dairy supports tl1e full $7.24 a hundredweight which experts said would raise which the government set Jan. consumer cheese prit>es by 2 4 as the farm support priec for cents a pound and butter bv milk through March 31, 1976. . 1.25 cents ~ pound was m;. Officials explained f'riday's nounced Friday by the action did not raise the $7.24 Agriculture Department. support rate for farmers . It A department specialist es- · did, however, increase the lima ted the move would raise prices at which the Agriculture consumer food bills about $45 .6 Department buys buller and million during the dairy mar- cheese from processors to keting year beginning April 1 enable them to pay support- $34 million for cheese and level prices for raw milk. $11.6 million for butter . After announcing the $7.24 ,Officials said the action was support for farmers, the needed because dairy proecs- department said it would buy sors, plagued by increasing butter al66 .5 cents to 69.5 cents ' • · POMEROY - Fourteen members of the Meigs County -.~ Jaycees will be riding in the "hike bike" event to be staged on: Aprill9 for the benefit of the retarded of the county. The group is challenging other organizations to make the 25 mile bike trip. How about it' / THE ANNUAL WILDLIFE .District 4 fish and game hearing has been setfor Sunday, April 6, at 1 p.m. in the meeting room of the Ohio Depariment of Natural Resources building, 360 East State St., Athens. All persons interested in changes in the hunting and fishing regulations are asked to attend . I JOHN M. FULTZ STEVEN BACHNER BRUCE REED CHARLES MARSHALL ANDREW HOOVER Legion Posts name delegates to Boys '--State POMEROY - The names of four d• le ga les and four alternates to the annual Buckeye Boys' State, expected to be the most spectacular. at Wagonseller, is a Lanca ster rf.sident and he will~ on hand for opening day along with other American Legion and Ohio University in June we re Stale will last for one week. Cit> legates of Feeney-Bennett 1111noun ced Saturday by Pomeroy's Drew Webster Pos t 39, American Legion, l-Wid the Feeney-Bennett Pos t 128, American Le gion, of Middleport. This year's Boys' State will open o.n Flag Day, June 14, and will mark the opening of the American Legion 's Bicentenn_ial Ce lebration. All American Legion Pos ts of Ohio are to take . lheii· post and national nags to the opening of Buckeye Boys State to par- ~overnment dignitaries . Boys' Pos t to the an nual event a re Steven Clark Bachner and Joh n Marcus Fultz with alterna tes hei ng Kenny Byer and Michael J . Magnotta . Delegates named for Drew Webster Post arc Bruce Reed and Charles Marshall with alternates being Andrew Hoover and George Carper , Jr. Bachner, 16, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja ck Bachner, 313 Lincoln St. , Middleport. He is a member of Middleport's Heath ticipate in opening ceremonies . Unitc'!l Methodist Church. He The American Legion's belongs to !he chess club of national commander, James Meigs High School and is on LOGMARK • 'l:ltA\'EIA» 52x24 , the golf and baseball teams. His hobbies are bowling and tennis . Fultz, 16, is the son of Mr . and Mrs. John Fultz. Middleport. He is a memher of the First Baptist Church where he is president of the Senior High Class and serves as an usller, Fultz is a member of the Meigs High School marching and conce rt bands, the brass choir and the pep band . He has been accepted to attend Na tional Music Camp at Interlochen, Mi ch., this summer. Fultz has served as bugler for FeeneyBennett -Post for the past several years. His hobbies are bicycling, ·canoeing and music with special interests in organ, piano and trumpet. Reed is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Ted Reed, Mulberry Avenue, Pqmeror , and is a member of the National Honor Society of Meigs High School. He is studying scientific college preparatory courses. He is involved in football and track and was in the junior class play. He is on the vestry TV20 show filmed in Pomeroy The Home of the Future Buill to Last Until the Future . li:u ge family room , living room, · 3 Bedrooms , 13/.a baths , utility room , Insu lated windows, sliding glass door, house >idlng · shingle rool. tolol eleclrlc. REDUCED •1,000.00 • • . ••• ••• •• ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE t . 67~~~ TO '16900 •• POMEROY - Old fa shioned square dancing, rug looming, and quilling are highlighted dw·ing ON AGING, April 2 at 3:30p.m. on WOUB-TV20 and WOU C-TV4~ in )I' visit to the Meigs County Senior ..citize n Center here. · The center, which opened two years ago, has 1,292 members, age 55 and over, who regularly benefit from its •' ••• •• • MOBILE HOMES INC• See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 • • '• I Gallipolis, Ohio BEND .TIRE CENTER ~ I I I I' FIRESTONE "500" 'PREMIUM ·4 PLY POLYESTER • •• WAREHOUSE ~RANCE J78xl5 .......... 37.00 ,, L78xl5.......... 38.00' 1 MOUNTING BALANCING FEDERAL EXCISE· TAX INQ.UDm · Prices effective the entire month of April or while they last. "This Weeh·'s Special 12 VOLT 5 INCH SEALED . BEAMS HIGH OR LOW BEAMS •1"9. BEND TIRE CENTER ., On U.S. 33 in Mason, W. Va. 304-773-5181 J ,, MAURICE JOHNSON Navy Chief Pho· tographer's Mate Mauric r Sears Alpha Pi ' NATIONAL\ chapter SALE honored RIO GRANDE - The Alpha Pi Chapter of Chi Beta Phi scientific fraternity at Rio Grande College, has been named co-recipient of the 1975 Outstanding Chapter award with Alpha Zeta Chapter at William Carey .college, Hattiesburg, Miss. Announcemen I of the award came at the fraternity's national convention at Glenville State College, Glenville, West Virginia , March 2().22 where Don Cox, Patriot, represented the Rio Grande Chapter, served as chairman of the awards committee, ana participated in other convention activities. .Chi Beta Phi is a coed National Honor Fraternity for science students and currently has over 15,000 members. The Alpha Pi Chapter at Rio Grande currently has 21 members. During the past year the local chapter has completed a fund raising project and is working on several service projects. Chapter offiecrs are Cox, president; Kurt Smith of New London, Ohio, vicepresident; Vera Figgins of Oak Hill , secretary and Gail Waddell of Pataskala, treasurer. Michael Rhodes and Dr. George Ossman are faculty advisers. They stand for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and it means every penny on deposit in any individual savings account or savings certificate is insured up to $40,000.00 by an agency of the federal government. It means your hard-earned dollars on depos it with the Ohio Valley Bank, for example, are safe and insured .. . and you don 't have to deposit 10 or 20 thousand dollars to get this kind of protection. Its yours regardless of the size of your savings account. Save 12 % to 18% on Sears Best Chain Link fence Outfits Look around and see what's being offered today! Outfib include cha in link L1bric, tC>p ra il. aluminum IOO J l i' ilps , g:dvanizt'd line pos ts, tit• ....·irt•s. You read advertising that offers gigantic high-percentage interest rates, PROVIDED ... get glamorous and glittering premiums when you open a savings account. PROVIDED . .. receive promises of annual yields to stagger the imagination, PROVIDED ... Our chain link fences a tart as low as 51 .55 per ft . But what do you really want? You want a fair return, the highest legally possible, with a Juarantee of safety for your funds , and accessibility to these funds on reasonable notice of withdrawal. This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises !heir depositors. No wonder our savings. deposits are at an all-time high. . Save IS % to 25% on Redwood Basketweave Fence Sections PASSBOOK SAVINGS . GOLDEN PASSBOOK Pre-as.~mh lt 'rl S-fi . ~l'l'i i u 11 s c·oml' rl'ad _ v to iltstHl l. A<•rylit· slain finish prnvicit•:-; gn•al wc:.1ther-resisl· ann~. ldeal for pri vm·.v, scc unly . • Compounded Oaily1 :I-MONTH CERTIFICATE • Payable Quar1erly • Minimum $1,000.00 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 ~L Susie M. Harris, Lloyd "----.-.,.,. Harris to Joyce Circle, Venida Gibbs, Carol Circle, Cheryl Circle, Trina Lynn Gibbs, Lot, Save 28% on Aluminum Siding Middleport. Designed for Do-It- Yourselfers Lloyd Harris, Susi~ Harris to Was 569.99 Panel:-. i nlt~rlud;, to s i111plify ill Joyee K. Circle, Janice E. : o tnllation. O et·tu.;ional wa:-;hin~ Gibbs, Carol Noreen Circle, ket-.~ ps sirling- looking reully g-ood~ Cheryl Doreen Circle, Venida Kay Gibbs. Trina Lynn Gibbs, Lot, Middleport. Billy Lee Williamson. Janet Save 15% on L. Williamson to Fred A. Engle, Mary D. Engle, 0.51 A., Aluminum Storm/ Rutland. Screen Windows Jesse Morris,, Dorothy Morris to Darrell E. Smith, Imogene G. Smith. 3 A., Sutton. Was 124.95 Green Hill Homes, Inc. to Rufus R. Browning, Josephine St.u rdy ::-oin~ l e-frnmc nmst.rut·M. Browning, lAlts, Chesler. tiun le t s yuu install entire ·-Michael H. DeVore to Tim window :1t oiU 't' . (; J.tl":.i t. i lt~ in Banfield, 24.996 A,, Bedford. fur l. 'll'auing:. lu.sulating. Archie E. Lee, June P: Lee to Ruben A. Collins, Thelma Collins , 100 A.. Syracuse. Albert N. Co~tes, dec . to ISen1rs Has 11 Credit Plan to S uit Most En•ry Ne~d • Prices arc Culalou Prices ~ean C0a.tes, Cert. for Trans., Pomeroy. . Shlppln£, btstallatloo Extra. Sale Ends ~!!-75 Thomas S. Moulton, Adm ., Satisfaction Guaranteed of YoJr Mont:v Har k Ernest E. ·Smith, dec., to Village of Pomeroy, Parcels, SHOP AT :-;~:AHS ~s==::l Silver Bridge Plaza Pomeroy. • . AND SAV~: ~ Ph.446-2770 . . . Donald William Crabtree, o"it:AH S, llOt:fU ' C' K ANU C'Cl . • Bar bara Jo Crabtree to Charles E. Cadle, Faye M. , Cadle, 2 A., Cnlum6ia. · Johnson 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 NOW YOU KNOW The earliest date Easter can possibly fall is March 21. • Payable Quarterly • Min i mum $1 ,000.00 3-YEA!! CERTIFICATE • Payable Quarterly • Mi nimum $1,000.00 < ,.i.." • 4-YEAR CERnFICATE 7Y:r% '2195 • Poyoble Ouoite~y • Minimum $5,000.00 Rout e Air Station, Pensac~la , 4. Fla. Long laughter POM EROY A hair Anyone .....·ishi ng further in· colorin g clinic will be held format ion may c on~tc t !he MondaJ:, April 7, at the Me1gs department at 992-21511. High Scnool in the cosme tology department, room 101. A technician from Rcdhen Laboratori\'§ will be in charge of the all day clime which is spo nsored by the S-S Laboratori es, Inc., a bea uty supply dealer, Cincinnati. All opera tors of local beauty salons and their operators are invited to attend the event. 7~% ...... ,u......, ""~ •. Minf ............ • '< ' jjeslre on_ce'rtlflcates with face.amount of $5,000.00 or more. F.e deral Regulations reqvi~e a substantial penalty for prem~ture with· drawol of certificate funds. ', •' 1• '• ' POINT PLEASANT · Mrs. Paul F. Wliod, Point · PleaUDt;nas been named chairperson of the 1975 Cancer Crusade In Mason • County. She Is one of two . '' col1nty ,reading supervlso_rs · In the school system. ( TWO GIVEN HELP MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad -answered a call to Bailey Run at 12:17 p.m. Friday for Mrs. Griff Archer who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:09 a.m. Friday the squad was called to 353 N. Fourth Ave., for Dorothy Reynolds who was experiencing severe stomach pains. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. • \IO'!oll o• lorshrq> ,,,1, IC.,o . ,,,,l I " ' ' '''' 1",,.,,.,.......... •.. . 1.. ,, , I• I•··''" ,,,1 lorswlnr ·• Olio I ' '''l'o"i .o · 1lo•l oo l l o, I• ·· IO " " I ., ,,., .,, •.• r l·., .• ,, ... ,,,, I;" ,,.,,,,I I , ,,.,, ,. l· ·o· •·· ,.,, .. , o .. l ,. ,_ .• 1, ... , ,•., ..tr .. , , ,. ,., . ..1 , , '"" ·" .,, , •. . ,, ". , ,, l• t !' ,-,, " I "" ' f_, · t I ' " o, I·~·· .. 1 l•-,·1· 1 · • ·' " ,. 1 I ' o ·' I'"" ' " ·'' "' ,,,, , ,, , ,, ,. ,.,.,,. ,,. • ,, ,,.,j 1.1 " ' ' 1, <' ... I • I" • · '~ " 1.-1 ,~,_,. , . ... ' " ' '1 •1 ol lo • I I' ·"" ~'"I "' "I o• 11• ••I ''''' ·"'"' -•n · ,r,.·.. .. •• •• , , 1••. , .. , .., ,-.. , , ., , ,, . .. ~ .... .. , , • .,, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::: • Automatic oiling '·' 1:,, ,, ,,1 1 ,, ,.,.,. I •'1''"'1'''' '" 1\ ""''I l ur,, ,, ,,, , 1", ,.,,, .. , ' ' 1 .... , l : .. o r. 1 , ,. ~1"1'1 ""~ I ,., ,., ,l.o o ;, • "' II ' 1.. I''''"'' ' ·""' I''''"'"'"' 1''' ~ '"'" '"'" he answered. "No." J.D. North Produce Co. Vine St. · 0. Just Arrived Limited Supply 241 " Suggested Retail Price • I" , . , ,.,, ~ lo;,u • '"" '"'""' " inappropriate to comment" on whether Ford fired him. When asked if he would deny tha t Ford fired him, however, S109.95 " "'~ lo· \ \ . . oo'l l Of •·o. o' '' "' ""''1"•1 II "''"I I I"' "' " '' "''" ' " • •I I t< ' ·. ol '"'' I •• " 'II 1o I,. ' • o, ·" • < • ,., • II· ~ · ·• ~ 11h • ' '" I" •• l•h r, ) l'11noo, , I'"' ·' .11•·,., ., ,1.1 - "I', .. ., ,., • "' ,,. ,,, .•1 ,., .. , ...,,, .•r ....t 1"'' l' r"1 I , . ,,,. .,~ , .. " • Lightweight • Fast starting Priced from BIGROLL BALER NEW HOMELITE® XL • • with 10" bar and chain • cuts logs quickly and easily. • Only $109.95 Suggested Retail Price t' I' I Stop In and compare ours versus competition Low profile, 4 tine-bar Wide channel upper belt guides stripper-type hay pickup Spring / hydraulic core-size Weather resistant rubberized and density control nylon conveyor belt Rugged PTO and roller chain drive Saves labor. Harvesting hay with the 241 Bigro\1 Bater is the first step in a highly efficient system that ca n save a lot of time , labor and' money all the way from field to are five feet wide - · " · · be. feedlot. Bales . . made in sizes up to a full SIX feet 1n diameter. · hold ing up to 1,500 pounds of hay W' th each bale containing as much hay as 20 to 25 con· vent ional bales. there 's much les~ h11<1d tabor involve d- the big bales are handled me·ctianically with low cost eo11inment. Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO Famous HOMELITE® XL2 with 2 trigg·ers • Front trigger for little jobs • Back trigger for big jobs • $129.95 with 12" Power Tip Bar and Chain. Suggested Retail Price POMEROY LANDMARK Ph. 992-2181 Jack. W. Carsey, Mgr._ Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties Store Open 8-6 Mon.--Fri., Station Open 24 Ho11rs Daily .. ' at favorite television program so hilarious that he laughed nonstop for 25 minutes. Then he colJapsed and died. His wife Nessie said Friday she would send her thanks to the creators of the comedy program. " I'm writing to thank them for making Alex's last minutes so happy," she said. Mitchell, a 50-year-old bricklayer, ate a heavy dinner before watching the program. Doctors said the strain of the laughter as he was digesting his food killed him. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER '. .. KING'S LYNN, England ( UPI) - Alexander Mitchell found the antics of his • Ill. ... ' ..••. :increases following 18ter in the year. Government spending for pur. chases of dairy products· under Uui support program in the year April I had been estimated l!arller $250 million, but now are estimated at about $345 million. watcher of TV Quiet, durable rubberized nylon, Rigid, adjustable hitch assembly upper belts • raising wholesale prices, an expert explained. ProcesS\lfS normally will not sell butler and cheese comm~rcia lly for less than the federal prices since the governn1cnt s\ands ready to buy at the support rate. · Officials said no change will be made in the support purchase price for non-fa~ dry milk, which will remain at 60.6 cents ·a pound. Before Jan. 4, government purchase prices had been 70.75 cents for cheese, 62 cents for butter and 56.6 cents for dry milk. Administration farm offi cials currently are fighting congresssional efforts to raise the farm support for milk. A bill passed by llle Senate this week would raise supports for manufacturing-grade milk to about $7.00 a hundredweight immediately with further was fatal to ' .' 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE And in addition to all thls ... monthly or quarterly income .. .paid on one, two, three. four or six year certificates. Interest payable monthly if you • or Pomeroy, reenlisted in the Navy for four years during ce remonies at the Navl School of Potography, Navul Hair eoloring elinie ;ehetlult·d April 7th •• RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $~ ,000.00 NO COMMENT SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) AdFederal Aviation ministra tor Alexander Butterfield wouldn't say it in so · many words, but virtually admitted Friday that President Ford fired him . Butterfield, in charge of While House security under former Presiden t Richard Nixon, told the Senate Watergate Committee about the secret presidential taping system. Those tapes eventually led to Nixon's resigna tion. Butterfield said it would be E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbcr M. ADVANCE TICKETS FOR the annual "Spring Fling" went on sale Thursday at the New York Clothing House and SwisherlAlhse Pharmacy in Pomeroy and at the Village Pharmacy and Dutton's Dl1Jg in Middleport. The tickets are being sold at 25 cents less than tickets will cost at the door. The admission price also entitles the purchaser to free refreshments. The "Fling," of course, is the project of members of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. who are knee deep in rehearsals of musical numbers for it. There will be two shows, at 7:30 and 9:15p.m., on the evening of Aprill2 at the Pomeroy Junior High' Auditorium. Sponsoring the show are members of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, who are also selling the advance tickets. The chapter has prepared an advertising program for the event and is currently lining up well over 200 prizes which will be awarded during a caridy sale at both shows. Chairperson for the sorority - and doing a great job, by the way - is Jane Walton. Transfers 1 JAMES CLATWORTHY, MIDDLEPORT, a civic-minded individual, was among residents who appeared at hearings in Akron, Monday through Wednesday, to protest the proposed abandonment of Penn Central Railroad lines from Corning to Hobson. Jim was vitally interested in the protest movement but appeared on a day other than practically all of the others going to the hearings from here and consequently his IJ<~me did not appear in an earlier account of the action. The local group really made a good showing, we're told. at Meigs High School and is a Grove Church of Christ. member of the Varsity "M" . All of the delegates and He serves on student council alternates are juniors at Meigs and attends the l!emlock High School. MEIGS COUNTY F AIRGOERS, come August, are in for really good entertainment in the professional evening programs to be given on Thursday and Saturday nights. Appearing will he Pee Wee King , a long-time entertainer who has appeared with top stars, singer Crystal Gayle, the Collins Sisters who sing and dance and the gospel singing Blue Ridge Quartet. Recordings which have been· sent here of the various performances indicate that the programs should he outstanding. The grandstand events, as in the past several years, are free ?f charge. · SALE E78xl4 ......... 130.00 F78xl4 ......... ..'3200 H78xl4 .........!36.00 { square dancing segme nt features 88-year-o\d Wilbur Logan , the eldest of 32 square dancers . The ·center provides many serv ices to the Meigs senior citizens including transportation throughout the coun ty by two buses, an information referral service, a home maintenance • repair service, a monthly newsletter sent out to over 2,000 senior citizens, a health program which provides a monthly blood pressure lest and free flu shots, an outreach service for citizens unable to attend the center. a Retired Senior Volunteer Program with 200 members who have volunteered 40,000 hours of servil-e, and a nutrition program held in conjunction with the Com- · munity Action Agency which daily feeds 60 persons. MICHAEL MAGNOTTA of Grace Episcopal Church in of the National Honor Society Pomeroy where he is active at Meigs High School. He plays varsity football and baseball I· with the youth group. Marshall is the son of Mr. and is a member of Sacred and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Heart Church in Pomeroy. He Hemloc k Grove. He is a serves as a life guard at the member of the Meigs High Middleport Pool. His hobbies School's chapter of th e aie ping pong, tennis and golf. Hoover, a member of the N&tional Honor Society, and of M eigs High School National the Spanish Club. He plays fo otball, basketball and Honor Society, is the son of Mr. baseball and is vice president and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, of the junior class. He attends Route 2, Pomeroy . He is a · the Hemlock Grove Church of member of the student council, the boys and mixed ·e nsembles, Christ. Byer, 16, is the son of Mr . and the marching and concert Mrs . Charles Byer, 365 S. Sixth bands and serves as a manager Ave., Middleport. He serves as and ca meraman for the basketball manager and basketball team. He serves as operator of a video camera at schOJl projectionist also. A Meigs High School. He attends member of the Heath United He ath United Methodist Methodis t Church in Middleport, Andrew sings in the Church in Middleport. President of the Junior class, choir there . He also has a trio Magnotta is the son of Joseph which sings at many churchM. Magnotta, office manager related functions throughout for Union Boiler Co., at the Meigs County . Carper, the son of Mr. and Gavin Power Plant, and the late Marty Seines Magnotta of Mrs. George Carper, Route 2, Middleporl Mike is a member Pomeroy, is active in football activities and services . The ; KENNYBYER GEO. CARPER, JR. a paund, depending on location, and cheese at 77.25 cents. However, a spokesman said,.. processors selling to the government at those prices found tl1at because of higher manufac turing costs, they were paying farmers only $6.91 a hundredweight for raw milk in January and $6.94 in Febfuary - well below the promised $7.24. . In an effort to increase the farmers' return, a spokesman said, tl1 e Agriculture Department will raise its purchase price for cheese manufactured on or after April! by 2 cents to 79.25 cents. 'Butter will rise to levels ranging from 67.75 'to 70.25 cenls in various parts of llle country . Increases in the pw·chase prices will even tually be passed on to consumers since llley will have the effect of ,I �I II . I r ' . (' • J Sunday, March 30. 1~7~ Potatoes County ·a gent's. ..:Stiffler Agriculture and speaker • our community g~ven to corner to youths . ~ ' •a ' . ~ GALufOUS -In case you missed last week's columq I want •to remmd you of the bull sale coming up April H . This is a sale of , beef bulls which are just completing the final record-keeping ; stages of the Ohio Bull Testing Program. · : Time of the sale is 6:30p.m. II will be held at the Wilmington • Livestock Producers Sale Barn, located on Route 22 on the east l edge of Wilmington, Ohio. It looks like 80 bulls will be selling . zSale catalogs will be available at the sale. hungry POMEROY - Meigs County . dairymen are sponsoring a potluck dairy banquet Wednesday, April9 at 7:30p .m. Evcryoqe is welcome. Guest speaker will be Dr. Harry Barr. In conn.ection with the banquet, a Dairy Prinj:OSS Contest wiD be conducted. Girls with dairy background are urged to compete. Ap"plications are available aJ the Meigs County Extension Office and are due April 1. Qualifications are easy to meet : be at least a senior in high ·SChool, not ove r 25 yea rs of age, and s111gle' Meigs has severa l dairymen with ~ igh productions. For the ·month of F ebrua r~ Earl Cross ha d an avera ge production of 1692 pounds per cow. Edson Roush's fat production was 69 pounds. The "'rolling herd " average for Earl Cross's herd in February was t6 ,485, with 605 poun ds of fat. The rolling herd average is a projection for the year of wha t th e herd will produce based upon that month's production . Averages for the state are, mi lk. 1204 pounds; fat, 51 pounds ; rolling herd av erage in milk. l1 ,947 pounds, and fat, 476 pounds . There are se veral other top producers in Meigs County, but these men topped everybody in February. GALLIPOLIS - John Stiffler j r .. local aecoun tan I, discussed si ngle proprietorships and partnerships in the United States durin g a visit with American Private Ente rprise Scholar s (APES) Thursday . Discussion centered on advantages and di sad· van tages of each ty pe of business structure. JOHN STIFFLER, CPA, Stiffler is one of several ships and partnerships. leaders par ticipa ti ng in discussions wi th the Gall ia Enterprise Study Group the County Ameri can Pri vafe next thre e weeks. according to Ric k Alt izer, of Jackson Production Credit Assn., the sponsor, with local business COLUMBUS I UPI) - Aver · BOISE , Idaho I UPI ) - They came quietly and stood in lines in the freezing cold. The y brought plastic bags , boxes, buckets or sacks -anythin g that would carry away a few pounds of free potatoes . Then they load ed their : ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with wild garlic in wheat' ' The best control "Or garlic in wh ea t 18•to apply an ester for- containers and silently tefl . Theoccaoion was a giveawa y . l mutation of 1, 4-D after the wheat is lill<!red but before the seed of 59,0410 pounds of spuds by : stalk starts to grow. This is usually between March 15 and April southern Idaho potato growers : 10 in Ohio. Apply three-fourths pound of actual chemical per acre , in 10 to 20 gallons of water. Application should be made when the unhappy with the low prices they've been getting . : temperature is 55 to 60 degrees F. or above. The growers, who called a ! If a legume seeding is desired to be made in the whea t, apply age cash grain prices (per similar giveaway today in Salt bus~eU paid to farmer s by · the 2, 4-D in early March (too late for U1is year) and allow four gra1n e!evators in the princi pal Lake City, originally planned : weeks lietween application and legume seeding. market1ng areas of Ohio after to burn the potatoes as a ' the markets closed Friday until • the mark ets close Monday : OHIO FARMERS INTEND to plant six percent fewer acres protest. But Idaho Gov . Cecil D. Andrus urged them to hand Northeast Ohio : No. 2 wheat of corn in 1975 than was planted in 1974. Intended acreage for 3.45. l ower ; No. 2 shelled cor n them out instead. soybeans this year is only slightly above last year 's acreage . 2.73, unchange'd ; N.o. 2 oats '' I have seven children, six in 1.53, unchanged : No. 1 soy . Milk production In Ohio during February , 1975, is estimated school and one other," said a beans 5.59 , un changed . as being six percent above the February 1974 production total. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat man wbo had driven 24 miles Milk production per cow during February was up 60 pourids from 3.52, lower ; No. 2 shelled cor n from Caldwell, Idaho, with a 2.75. unchanged ; No . 2 oats the February 1974 average. friend to get some of the 1.59, unchanged ; No. 1 soy potatoes. His friend said he had COOLVILLE - Members of j 1974 mascot was Miss Tammy beans5:70 , unchanged . SHOULD YOU USE GARDEN SEED from last year 's . six youngsters. Central Ohio: No . 2 wheat the Quee n Selec ti on Commi ttee Ken nedy, Tuppers Plains. 3.52, l ower ; No. 2 shelled corn vegetable crops or left.()ver seed' In general, you should avoid One of the growers called of the Ohi o Valley Horse Sho w The fa ll round-up will be a 2.76, unchanged : No. 2 oats using seed taken from previous garden crops in a new garden aside the men, who said lhey Association have ann ounced two-day event in September 1.67, unchanged : No. 1 soy · planting. You may end up with some disease problems in your were disabled, and gave them tha t the Queen 's Co ntest for the and will be held at the Meigs bean&5.70, unchanged . West Central Ohio: No. 2 garden. Such seed may also produce a large number of off-type a large bag of sorted potatoes Annual Fall Round-Up is open Co un ty Fa ir grounds in wheat 3.54, lower ; No. 2 shel led plants because they come from plants where cross pollination to take to their 13 children. for all interested yo un g ladies. Pomeroy. The crowning of the corn 2.82, unchanged; No. 2 may have occurred. "We were out of potatoes and To be eligible, a youn g lady queen will take place Sunda y oats 1.68, unchanged: No. 1 5.71, unchanged. · Seed left over from the previous year may be satisfactory if this will help," said a young mu st be a member of the Ohio afternoon. A decorated podium soybeans Sou thwest Ohio : No. 2 wheat they were properly stored in a cool, dry location and are seeded man has been using food Valley Horse Show will seat the officers and guests 3. 46, tower ; No. 2 shelled corn at a slightly greater rate than new seed . Viability decreases as slamJl6 to help feed his family . Association ; she must have_ of the OVHSA and the queen 2.76. unchanged : No. 2 oats 1.65, unChanged ; ,No. 1 soy seed becomes older. "I think it's a great gesture by reac hed her 14th birthday on or candidates. beans 5.76, unchanged . You can easily test seed viability by making a trial planting the governors and the growers before Jan . I, 1975, and may The candidates ride in to the in a flower pot or tray in soil or sand. Keep in a temperature to give us these potatoes in- not have reached her · 19th rin g after their introduction rangeof70 degrees F. and check germination in a week or so. stead of burning them . It 's birthday by Dec. 31 , t974. She and a brief biography is given gol~g to help a lot of people. " must be unmarri ed at the lime about each one. Ea ch can ~ IT'S NOT UNCOMMON to meet someone who has never "I'm on weUare1" said one , of crownlng . dictate is prese nted with heard of the Cooperative ~xtenslon Service. Sometimes folks HAD AGOOD DAY elderly man standing in line. Queen candidates will ac- Oowers and a gift. After the have heard of us, but do not know where we may be contacted. FT. GORDON, Ga. (UP!) Hebought50poundsofspudsin cumulate poin ts in four ann ouncement of the first Our office is located in the Courthouse at Gallipolis. The Mamie Eisenhower had a good the fall and a few days ago categories and the candidat e runner -up, the winning canaddress is P.O. Box 72, Gallipolis and the telephone number is found his supply was nearly ; with the · most poin ts will be dida te will be crown ed by the day Friday, according to the 446-4612, Ext. 32. Office hoW'S are 8 a .m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru gone : The free potatoes came declared the OVHSA Queen at l'UITent reigning queen, Miss doctors who are treating the · Friday. JUSt m lime . the 1975 September Hound -Up . Polly Burger , Gallipolis. The [ormer first lady for an in. The staff consists of three County Extension Agents (m~self Del llay Holm, of Roberts, First, a candida te will receive elec ted queen serves as a good testinal condition a\ Ft. Gordon m Agriculture, Bettie Clark in Home Economics and Fred Deel Idaho, one of the organizers of poinls for · the OVHSA shows will amb assador for the Army Medical Ceriter. 4-H ~ork): two secretaries, Brenda Morgan and Cathy Small; the giveaway, s.aid he doubted she attends during the 1975 OVHSA , represe nting them at Jackie Graham, 4-H Program Assistant: Jane Yoho and Unda the demonstration would help season. Second , she rnusl ride other functi ons such as Rutan, Nutrition Aides. · potato growers with their price in three horsemanship classes parades , and at horse shows of Offices like ours are fo und in every Ohio county and problem. which will occur at designated other a ssociations. throughout all counties in the U. S. ( as far as I know ). We "It's a shame that we can't shows . Third, she will take a 25All youn g ladies in terested in represent the Ohio State University and the U.S. Department of get the potatoes to the really question test on the OVHSA participating in the contest Agriculture. We are financed through Federal, State and Gallia poor people of the world," he rule book . And fourth she will should con tact their local County public funds . said . "We 're dumping 2 attend a formal lea .,;hich will OVHSA horse club and secure Our services are available to everyone, free of charge, milli~ pounds a day in Idaho. be held in August. an entry blank and mail it to (except for a few pUblications, soil tests, etc.) regardless of race, . They re good edible potates, Norma Newland Coolville Newland by midnight . April25. color or national origin. but we can1l m~ve th ell)..II ' who was reappointed chair-' No applica tions will be honored st~ by and get better acquainted with our progquns . Potatoes have to be removed woman of the Queen Selection after that date. from pot~to cellars after a Committee, stressed that the Member clubs of the OVHSA certain time to prevent th.em tea was not to be considered a are: Raven Riders, Saddle and Honors winners art! tumounced fro~ sprouting~ . los1ng " beau ty contest." This is Sirloin . Blennerhassett Boots moisture and rummg the simply an effort to separate the and Saddle , Bar-30 Horsemen, RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Langsville. cellars. Those which are not · girls from the horses," she Riverview, Ja-Vin and the College Saturday announced On the Dean's Roll (3.5 or bemg given away are dumped said. " and they will be judged Meigs Riding Club. 12Zstudents had been named to better ) were George Arnott, on the desert or ·sold to cattle on th eir individua l merit : the Dean's Honor Roll and 65 Middleport ; Robert Caldwell, feeders. personality, poise and as the ou the Merit Roll for the second Reedsville; Diana Carsey , kids today say, does she have it quarter. Middleport; Twila Clalworthy , GLENN IN DOUBT all t ogether ~ ." Reminisci ng on On the Merit roll (3.0 or Middlepor!; Janice Deem, COLUMBUS (UP I) - Sen. the 1974 co nt es t, New land beller) were Marteena Racine; Donn a Downie, Glenn , D-Ohio, is conJohn mused, "Some of the conCaldwell. Reedsville; Judith Middleport; John Gerard, :~ Ruyal-Ettes testan ts didn 't take the quiz on siderin g a decision whether or Crow, Middleport; Jim Davis, Middleport; Dana John son, the rule book seri ously and it not to ent er the ·1976 Rutland ; Joyce Davis, Mid- Middleport ; Sandy Korn, cos t them dearlv . I ca n Dem oc r atic pre s idential dleport ; Maureen Hennessy, Pomeroy ; William Slater. teams win t1rsts honestly say that lh.e quiz was pr imary as a favorite-son P~meroy; Marind~ Young, Middleport, and Patty Mays, the deciding factor in the candidate, it wa s reported Middleport, and Debra Pierce. Ewing ton. POMEROY - Three Riggs Satu rday . Scripp s-Howard contest. " Royal-Ettes teams traveled lo The committee hopes to have Newspapers, in an interview Zanesville last weekend to more contestants than were with Glenn . said the former compete in the N. B. T. A. is entered in 1974. Nine girls astronaut reels the prospect 11 sanctioned Baton Twirling "somewha t attractive • It has began the competi tion and five contes t at the West Muskingurn GRAPE & FOURTtl completed it . Newland stressed less black marks than any High School. tha t lhe girls should feel very other option . Each won a first place, one in comfortable with the scorin g juvenile twirling teams, one in system since there was no wa y junior small twirling teams. BRADLEY BETTER that the coll]pelition could be and one in juvenile dance twirl LOS ANGELES (UP! ) rigged to fav or any particular Value plus versatility in great Gravely teams. Omar Bradley, last surviving girl. Team members were Teresa The candidates will receive U.S. five star general, was riding tractors. Carr, Janet Ambrose, Becky appropriate sashes and will reported conscious, moving Windon, Vicki Sheets, Beth participate in ·an openin g and doin g much better Snider, Kelley Hughes, Cathy cer emony at each OVHSA Sa turda y following brain Coll in s, Teresa McPherson, show. Also par ticipating in the surgery. A small hole was Cheryl Williams, Toni Lipps, opening eeremonie s and the drilled in the skull of the 82Barbara Hill , Ann Tasch and crowning ceremony will be a year-old officer W~dnesday to Melissa Hughes. Mrs. Judy mascot fo r the candidates. The remove a blood clot that Riggs is the instructor. caused a stroke March 16. • Round-Up queen :) g Market Report firms. Jack Walker, APES group president, said Harold Bennett. Distri ct Manager of COBA, will dis cuss " The Cooperative Business Corporation" at the next meeting on April 3. Meetings are being held at Rio ~ > z zII .. L ....-. t 2l- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, March 30, 197~ - •I · By J ohn C. Rice Extension Agent, Agricultu~ By Bryson R. <Bud> Carter Gallia County Extension Agent --= -... ' ....>- - .... ~ z L&.l A. C7) ·-en.... Q L&.l en § ...J > c: z: >- !z ~ :t: ~ ~ z liC o-""~ ~ ~ ..... .... ::::;) en 8.n Q N 1ft. ~ ...,: ~ . . ... - == ... Ill: discussed single proprietor- . au! Ill: i Cl) .;, Grande College . At the end of the local study program, some of the students will have earned all-expensepaid trips to a three-day advanced study of the American private enterprise system at the University of Tennessee in June. Students who qualify will be chose n on the basis of test scor es and leadership demonstrated in the local study . program. c ~ ... 0 = cu z oo¥ A. :z: :;:) ...• 'f . . z~ .,a mao c -o- "" . "'c .:e- z -· u !a~ c:~ .. Ill c»a 0 .. .~:;U ~ a a!: 0..., . a. 9. "" a!:..., • O .. i!! I "' In 1ft~ Ill Lll i G» " 1: zUa1 cs a:: :J: -. a o· ~ ~ race open to all " Cft Cft Consolidate your bills and lower your payments M&JOr improvements cost money. And paying them off one by one at different places and rates of interest can be inconvenient and increase your cost of credit. · Let us review your credit obligations. A new, long-term financing program tailored to fit you r income can provide a comfortabJe and effi cien t repayment schedule ... can make your.debt easier .to manage with just one place to make payments. Your payments will reflect a competitive interest ra te with no prepayment penalty. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyd~ B. Walker, Mgr. Ill Ill QI Ill: cz 1111 )oN 2 1&. WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR SPRING FERTI.LIZER . - ., AND SEEDS 5x10x15 .......... ~.153.50 14x14x14........ ~183.85 ~~~----------------------------· - •• " .a• 12x12x12..... ~.l66.00 1~x10xl0 ..... ~.140.20 .... ... t: oa. 46x0x0 UREA NITRATE ® Serving Meigs, Gallia and· Mason Counties. Tobacco S1Jpplies .UNLIMITED! Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Store Open 8-6 Mon .- Sat. Station 24 Hours Daily 446~146 'FOR GOOD POMEROY ' BUYS IN POWER EQUIPMENT . WALKING MOWERS ·We Have A Complete line Of .' PLANT ,BED .& ·FIELD SUPPLIES J j See us loa: tile trador •d .ctacluaents CUI are I'IPI 10! Y"'· GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ' . CANVAS t Cotton ancfNylon j •' '·'' SEEDu-1BRO-MO,GAS Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 614-992-2975 Hours : Mon .- Fri. 8: oo-s: JO Saturday 8: 00-J: 00 IBTIAl- \ lf-llc., GI; til, Olil '. l • • • PER TON PH. MACHINES. • 12, 16, or 16.5 HP engine sizes. • Wide variety of attachments for colit'plete lawn care, gardening, and snow removal. (Shown with 50" Center-mount Mower.) • 8-speed, all-gear drive for the pow~r and speed you need. No belts to slip or break . • Instant forward-neutral-reverse .. • Hydraulic lift available. • Get ·going. Get a Gravely. FREE COUNSELING: Z"' ill:• 0 GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. MOWING GROWING1_GOING • • 22", 3'12 H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRIM TURF-TRIM push-type rotary mower. Has Has positive rear wheel drive. Briggs & Stratton engine, B-inc~ steel wheels, TeeBriggs & Stratto n' engine, 7•iilch Wheels, tubular handle. t ?0>. 1 CIA" style handle. (22-1983)' J J ••' ,. J .. • :!! ·Tobacco Fertilizer 5x10x15 '25000 •0 '. --.. ·---------- --------------------- .---. REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHO.P PING GUI E PLEAS. POLD HERE . . u �I II . I r ' . (' • J Sunday, March 30. 1~7~ Potatoes County ·a gent's. ..:Stiffler Agriculture and speaker • our community g~ven to corner to youths . ~ ' •a ' . ~ GALufOUS -In case you missed last week's columq I want •to remmd you of the bull sale coming up April H . This is a sale of , beef bulls which are just completing the final record-keeping ; stages of the Ohio Bull Testing Program. · : Time of the sale is 6:30p.m. II will be held at the Wilmington • Livestock Producers Sale Barn, located on Route 22 on the east l edge of Wilmington, Ohio. It looks like 80 bulls will be selling . zSale catalogs will be available at the sale. hungry POMEROY - Meigs County . dairymen are sponsoring a potluck dairy banquet Wednesday, April9 at 7:30p .m. Evcryoqe is welcome. Guest speaker will be Dr. Harry Barr. In conn.ection with the banquet, a Dairy Prinj:OSS Contest wiD be conducted. Girls with dairy background are urged to compete. Ap"plications are available aJ the Meigs County Extension Office and are due April 1. Qualifications are easy to meet : be at least a senior in high ·SChool, not ove r 25 yea rs of age, and s111gle' Meigs has severa l dairymen with ~ igh productions. For the ·month of F ebrua r~ Earl Cross ha d an avera ge production of 1692 pounds per cow. Edson Roush's fat production was 69 pounds. The "'rolling herd " average for Earl Cross's herd in February was t6 ,485, with 605 poun ds of fat. The rolling herd average is a projection for the year of wha t th e herd will produce based upon that month's production . Averages for the state are, mi lk. 1204 pounds; fat, 51 pounds ; rolling herd av erage in milk. l1 ,947 pounds, and fat, 476 pounds . There are se veral other top producers in Meigs County, but these men topped everybody in February. GALLIPOLIS - John Stiffler j r .. local aecoun tan I, discussed si ngle proprietorships and partnerships in the United States durin g a visit with American Private Ente rprise Scholar s (APES) Thursday . Discussion centered on advantages and di sad· van tages of each ty pe of business structure. JOHN STIFFLER, CPA, Stiffler is one of several ships and partnerships. leaders par ticipa ti ng in discussions wi th the Gall ia Enterprise Study Group the County Ameri can Pri vafe next thre e weeks. according to Ric k Alt izer, of Jackson Production Credit Assn., the sponsor, with local business COLUMBUS I UPI) - Aver · BOISE , Idaho I UPI ) - They came quietly and stood in lines in the freezing cold. The y brought plastic bags , boxes, buckets or sacks -anythin g that would carry away a few pounds of free potatoes . Then they load ed their : ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with wild garlic in wheat' ' The best control "Or garlic in wh ea t 18•to apply an ester for- containers and silently tefl . Theoccaoion was a giveawa y . l mutation of 1, 4-D after the wheat is lill<!red but before the seed of 59,0410 pounds of spuds by : stalk starts to grow. This is usually between March 15 and April southern Idaho potato growers : 10 in Ohio. Apply three-fourths pound of actual chemical per acre , in 10 to 20 gallons of water. Application should be made when the unhappy with the low prices they've been getting . : temperature is 55 to 60 degrees F. or above. The growers, who called a ! If a legume seeding is desired to be made in the whea t, apply age cash grain prices (per similar giveaway today in Salt bus~eU paid to farmer s by · the 2, 4-D in early March (too late for U1is year) and allow four gra1n e!evators in the princi pal Lake City, originally planned : weeks lietween application and legume seeding. market1ng areas of Ohio after to burn the potatoes as a ' the markets closed Friday until • the mark ets close Monday : OHIO FARMERS INTEND to plant six percent fewer acres protest. But Idaho Gov . Cecil D. Andrus urged them to hand Northeast Ohio : No. 2 wheat of corn in 1975 than was planted in 1974. Intended acreage for 3.45. l ower ; No. 2 shelled cor n them out instead. soybeans this year is only slightly above last year 's acreage . 2.73, unchange'd ; N.o. 2 oats '' I have seven children, six in 1.53, unchanged : No. 1 soy . Milk production In Ohio during February , 1975, is estimated school and one other," said a beans 5.59 , un changed . as being six percent above the February 1974 production total. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat man wbo had driven 24 miles Milk production per cow during February was up 60 pourids from 3.52, lower ; No. 2 shelled cor n from Caldwell, Idaho, with a 2.75. unchanged ; No . 2 oats the February 1974 average. friend to get some of the 1.59, unchanged ; No. 1 soy potatoes. His friend said he had COOLVILLE - Members of j 1974 mascot was Miss Tammy beans5:70 , unchanged . SHOULD YOU USE GARDEN SEED from last year 's . six youngsters. Central Ohio: No . 2 wheat the Quee n Selec ti on Commi ttee Ken nedy, Tuppers Plains. 3.52, l ower ; No. 2 shelled corn vegetable crops or left.()ver seed' In general, you should avoid One of the growers called of the Ohi o Valley Horse Sho w The fa ll round-up will be a 2.76, unchanged : No. 2 oats using seed taken from previous garden crops in a new garden aside the men, who said lhey Association have ann ounced two-day event in September 1.67, unchanged : No. 1 soy · planting. You may end up with some disease problems in your were disabled, and gave them tha t the Queen 's Co ntest for the and will be held at the Meigs bean&5.70, unchanged . West Central Ohio: No. 2 garden. Such seed may also produce a large number of off-type a large bag of sorted potatoes Annual Fall Round-Up is open Co un ty Fa ir grounds in wheat 3.54, lower ; No. 2 shel led plants because they come from plants where cross pollination to take to their 13 children. for all interested yo un g ladies. Pomeroy. The crowning of the corn 2.82, unchanged; No. 2 may have occurred. "We were out of potatoes and To be eligible, a youn g lady queen will take place Sunda y oats 1.68, unchanged: No. 1 5.71, unchanged. · Seed left over from the previous year may be satisfactory if this will help," said a young mu st be a member of the Ohio afternoon. A decorated podium soybeans Sou thwest Ohio : No. 2 wheat they were properly stored in a cool, dry location and are seeded man has been using food Valley Horse Show will seat the officers and guests 3. 46, tower ; No. 2 shelled corn at a slightly greater rate than new seed . Viability decreases as slamJl6 to help feed his family . Association ; she must have_ of the OVHSA and the queen 2.76. unchanged : No. 2 oats 1.65, unChanged ; ,No. 1 soy seed becomes older. "I think it's a great gesture by reac hed her 14th birthday on or candidates. beans 5.76, unchanged . You can easily test seed viability by making a trial planting the governors and the growers before Jan . I, 1975, and may The candidates ride in to the in a flower pot or tray in soil or sand. Keep in a temperature to give us these potatoes in- not have reached her · 19th rin g after their introduction rangeof70 degrees F. and check germination in a week or so. stead of burning them . It 's birthday by Dec. 31 , t974. She and a brief biography is given gol~g to help a lot of people. " must be unmarri ed at the lime about each one. Ea ch can ~ IT'S NOT UNCOMMON to meet someone who has never "I'm on weUare1" said one , of crownlng . dictate is prese nted with heard of the Cooperative ~xtenslon Service. Sometimes folks HAD AGOOD DAY elderly man standing in line. Queen candidates will ac- Oowers and a gift. After the have heard of us, but do not know where we may be contacted. FT. GORDON, Ga. (UP!) Hebought50poundsofspudsin cumulate poin ts in four ann ouncement of the first Our office is located in the Courthouse at Gallipolis. The Mamie Eisenhower had a good the fall and a few days ago categories and the candidat e runner -up, the winning canaddress is P.O. Box 72, Gallipolis and the telephone number is found his supply was nearly ; with the · most poin ts will be dida te will be crown ed by the day Friday, according to the 446-4612, Ext. 32. Office hoW'S are 8 a .m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru gone : The free potatoes came declared the OVHSA Queen at l'UITent reigning queen, Miss doctors who are treating the · Friday. JUSt m lime . the 1975 September Hound -Up . Polly Burger , Gallipolis. The [ormer first lady for an in. The staff consists of three County Extension Agents (m~self Del llay Holm, of Roberts, First, a candida te will receive elec ted queen serves as a good testinal condition a\ Ft. Gordon m Agriculture, Bettie Clark in Home Economics and Fred Deel Idaho, one of the organizers of poinls for · the OVHSA shows will amb assador for the Army Medical Ceriter. 4-H ~ork): two secretaries, Brenda Morgan and Cathy Small; the giveaway, s.aid he doubted she attends during the 1975 OVHSA , represe nting them at Jackie Graham, 4-H Program Assistant: Jane Yoho and Unda the demonstration would help season. Second , she rnusl ride other functi ons such as Rutan, Nutrition Aides. · potato growers with their price in three horsemanship classes parades , and at horse shows of Offices like ours are fo und in every Ohio county and problem. which will occur at designated other a ssociations. throughout all counties in the U. S. ( as far as I know ). We "It's a shame that we can't shows . Third, she will take a 25All youn g ladies in terested in represent the Ohio State University and the U.S. Department of get the potatoes to the really question test on the OVHSA participating in the contest Agriculture. We are financed through Federal, State and Gallia poor people of the world," he rule book . And fourth she will should con tact their local County public funds . said . "We 're dumping 2 attend a formal lea .,;hich will OVHSA horse club and secure Our services are available to everyone, free of charge, milli~ pounds a day in Idaho. be held in August. an entry blank and mail it to (except for a few pUblications, soil tests, etc.) regardless of race, . They re good edible potates, Norma Newland Coolville Newland by midnight . April25. color or national origin. but we can1l m~ve th ell)..II ' who was reappointed chair-' No applica tions will be honored st~ by and get better acquainted with our progquns . Potatoes have to be removed woman of the Queen Selection after that date. from pot~to cellars after a Committee, stressed that the Member clubs of the OVHSA certain time to prevent th.em tea was not to be considered a are: Raven Riders, Saddle and Honors winners art! tumounced fro~ sprouting~ . los1ng " beau ty contest." This is Sirloin . Blennerhassett Boots moisture and rummg the simply an effort to separate the and Saddle , Bar-30 Horsemen, RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Langsville. cellars. Those which are not · girls from the horses," she Riverview, Ja-Vin and the College Saturday announced On the Dean's Roll (3.5 or bemg given away are dumped said. " and they will be judged Meigs Riding Club. 12Zstudents had been named to better ) were George Arnott, on the desert or ·sold to cattle on th eir individua l merit : the Dean's Honor Roll and 65 Middleport ; Robert Caldwell, feeders. personality, poise and as the ou the Merit Roll for the second Reedsville; Diana Carsey , kids today say, does she have it quarter. Middleport; Twila Clalworthy , GLENN IN DOUBT all t ogether ~ ." Reminisci ng on On the Merit roll (3.0 or Middlepor!; Janice Deem, COLUMBUS (UP I) - Sen. the 1974 co nt es t, New land beller) were Marteena Racine; Donn a Downie, Glenn , D-Ohio, is conJohn mused, "Some of the conCaldwell. Reedsville; Judith Middleport; John Gerard, :~ Ruyal-Ettes testan ts didn 't take the quiz on siderin g a decision whether or Crow, Middleport; Jim Davis, Middleport; Dana John son, the rule book seri ously and it not to ent er the ·1976 Rutland ; Joyce Davis, Mid- Middleport ; Sandy Korn, cos t them dearlv . I ca n Dem oc r atic pre s idential dleport ; Maureen Hennessy, Pomeroy ; William Slater. teams win t1rsts honestly say that lh.e quiz was pr imary as a favorite-son P~meroy; Marind~ Young, Middleport, and Patty Mays, the deciding factor in the candidate, it wa s reported Middleport, and Debra Pierce. Ewing ton. POMEROY - Three Riggs Satu rday . Scripp s-Howard contest. " Royal-Ettes teams traveled lo The committee hopes to have Newspapers, in an interview Zanesville last weekend to more contestants than were with Glenn . said the former compete in the N. B. T. A. is entered in 1974. Nine girls astronaut reels the prospect 11 sanctioned Baton Twirling "somewha t attractive • It has began the competi tion and five contes t at the West Muskingurn GRAPE & FOURTtl completed it . Newland stressed less black marks than any High School. tha t lhe girls should feel very other option . Each won a first place, one in comfortable with the scorin g juvenile twirling teams, one in system since there was no wa y junior small twirling teams. BRADLEY BETTER that the coll]pelition could be and one in juvenile dance twirl LOS ANGELES (UP! ) rigged to fav or any particular Value plus versatility in great Gravely teams. Omar Bradley, last surviving girl. Team members were Teresa The candidates will receive U.S. five star general, was riding tractors. Carr, Janet Ambrose, Becky appropriate sashes and will reported conscious, moving Windon, Vicki Sheets, Beth participate in ·an openin g and doin g much better Snider, Kelley Hughes, Cathy cer emony at each OVHSA Sa turda y following brain Coll in s, Teresa McPherson, show. Also par ticipating in the surgery. A small hole was Cheryl Williams, Toni Lipps, opening eeremonie s and the drilled in the skull of the 82Barbara Hill , Ann Tasch and crowning ceremony will be a year-old officer W~dnesday to Melissa Hughes. Mrs. Judy mascot fo r the candidates. The remove a blood clot that Riggs is the instructor. caused a stroke March 16. • Round-Up queen :) g Market Report firms. Jack Walker, APES group president, said Harold Bennett. Distri ct Manager of COBA, will dis cuss " The Cooperative Business Corporation" at the next meeting on April 3. Meetings are being held at Rio ~ > z zII .. L ....-. t 2l- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, March 30, 197~ - •I · By J ohn C. Rice Extension Agent, Agricultu~ By Bryson R. <Bud> Carter Gallia County Extension Agent --= -... ' ....>- - .... ~ z L&.l A. C7) ·-en.... Q L&.l en § ...J > c: z: >- !z ~ :t: ~ ~ z liC o-""~ ~ ~ ..... .... ::::;) en 8.n Q N 1ft. ~ ...,: ~ . . ... - == ... Ill: discussed single proprietor- . au! Ill: i Cl) .;, Grande College . At the end of the local study program, some of the students will have earned all-expensepaid trips to a three-day advanced study of the American private enterprise system at the University of Tennessee in June. Students who qualify will be chose n on the basis of test scor es and leadership demonstrated in the local study . program. c ~ ... 0 = cu z oo¥ A. :z: :;:) ...• 'f . . z~ .,a mao c -o- "" . "'c .:e- z -· u !a~ c:~ .. Ill c»a 0 .. .~:;U ~ a a!: 0..., . a. 9. "" a!:..., • O .. i!! I "' In 1ft~ Ill Lll i G» " 1: zUa1 cs a:: :J: -. a o· ~ ~ race open to all " Cft Cft Consolidate your bills and lower your payments M&JOr improvements cost money. And paying them off one by one at different places and rates of interest can be inconvenient and increase your cost of credit. · Let us review your credit obligations. A new, long-term financing program tailored to fit you r income can provide a comfortabJe and effi cien t repayment schedule ... can make your.debt easier .to manage with just one place to make payments. Your payments will reflect a competitive interest ra te with no prepayment penalty. 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyd~ B. Walker, Mgr. Ill Ill QI Ill: cz 1111 )oN 2 1&. WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR SPRING FERTI.LIZER . - ., AND SEEDS 5x10x15 .......... ~.153.50 14x14x14........ ~183.85 ~~~----------------------------· - •• " .a• 12x12x12..... ~.l66.00 1~x10xl0 ..... ~.140.20 .... ... t: oa. 46x0x0 UREA NITRATE ® Serving Meigs, Gallia and· Mason Counties. Tobacco S1Jpplies .UNLIMITED! Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Store Open 8-6 Mon .- Sat. Station 24 Hours Daily 446~146 'FOR GOOD POMEROY ' BUYS IN POWER EQUIPMENT . WALKING MOWERS ·We Have A Complete line Of .' PLANT ,BED .& ·FIELD SUPPLIES J j See us loa: tile trador •d .ctacluaents CUI are I'IPI 10! Y"'· GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ' . CANVAS t Cotton ancfNylon j •' '·'' SEEDu-1BRO-MO,GAS Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 614-992-2975 Hours : Mon .- Fri. 8: oo-s: JO Saturday 8: 00-J: 00 IBTIAl- \ lf-llc., GI; til, Olil '. l • • • PER TON PH. MACHINES. • 12, 16, or 16.5 HP engine sizes. • Wide variety of attachments for colit'plete lawn care, gardening, and snow removal. (Shown with 50" Center-mount Mower.) • 8-speed, all-gear drive for the pow~r and speed you need. No belts to slip or break . • Instant forward-neutral-reverse .. • Hydraulic lift available. • Get ·going. Get a Gravely. FREE COUNSELING: Z"' ill:• 0 GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. MOWING GROWING1_GOING • • 22", 3'12 H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF-TRIM TURF-TRIM push-type rotary mower. Has Has positive rear wheel drive. Briggs & Stratton engine, B-inc~ steel wheels, TeeBriggs & Stratto n' engine, 7•iilch Wheels, tubular handle. t ?0>. 1 CIA" style handle. (22-1983)' J J ••' ,. J .. • :!! ·Tobacco Fertilizer 5x10x15 '25000 •0 '. --.. ·---------- --------------------- .---. REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHO.P PING GUI E PLEAS. POLD HERE . . u �,; 2;1 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday , March 30, i975 For Fast Res.ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . .•••..... - Oc: n,. .,... ...c: ... iiO llllc ~ ~ too) "' ,.. "' ;111:1 X ~ , - Z.,.J> a ,. .. ... < ID > "' n zw < '0 ID _, z ID z ..."-·=·,. . ' I c::! ' ~ a. )>... lla '" • l'"n c • 0 c "' 0 . 0 0 ~ ~ X CO ' .. . . .. !-"~ _n ... c ~g ;IQ C: '0 ~ 0 m )> z ...... . 3 .. . o... 0 ~. , 3_, n• oo <, ,.. .,.. 0 .. •• -..no c•n •• 3.,< ., 0 • 0 ...0 n "'" ~ '" z -·••' I ' z ... ~ " " ~ •; • '" 1'2• ,;; ... .. if ..-.._ • "' O . ::: o Servi c e 6; R ex H um bar d 8, 15 ; REv . H enry Maha n 13. 11 : 3o-Th is is the Answer 3; Make a WISh 13 : CBPA Bow li ng 6. 12:()()-At I ssue 3; Sport sman ' s ·Friend 4; FacP th e N ation 8; Rev . Cal vin Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12 :1s-Qpen Bible IS. 12 :3o-Meet the Press 3,4, IS; Evange lis t Calvin Evans H;: Urban League 10; Day of Miracles 13. 1:oo---B iue Bl ue Marble 3; Directions 6,13; BAckstage in Hollywood 4; CBS Sports Spec tacular 8, 10: Thi s is The Life Is. 1:3o- Base ball 3,4; To Be An nounced 15. 2; oo---wCT: Tenni s IS; Inner Space 6: NBA Basketball 8,1 0; ."' " - 0~ .. ...... "'o ....~ :l 3 ... ... O c: , 3 ~· .o 1~ .... ·"'5-.' no - <~ 0 . h ' :!. :c• ,.,.. "' .. < ,.z...,... ~~ '0 .:r : o ~s •il. ..1 -~ ..0 ...... '"o e ~ .. 3• - .o ~ n• ... -~ ·go ... "' g~ •.... •;l! 0 I . . C) Chess 33 . s:oo---Great Performan ces 33. . 6:oo-FBI6; CBS News Spec ial8.1 0; World of Survival13 . ' 6:3()-Movle " The Wi zard of Oz" 3.4,15: Friends of Man IJ: Zoom 33. 7:oo---Let's Make a Dea l 6; An imal wor ld 8; Wild Kingdom 13; In the Know 10; The Romag noli s' Tabl e 20; Lil ias Yoga & You 33. 7:3o-Six Million Dollar Ma n 6, 13; The Wal tons 8,10: Nova 20; Great Decisions 33. B:oo---Witness to Yesterday 33 . 8:3o-McCioud 3,4,1S; Movie "The Ten Commandmen ts" 6,13; ....0 -t • • :e ., •...n- z ~ )> lla Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . 9: 3()-.....Ame ri c an Pa rade 8, 10; Fi ri ng Li ne 20,33. lO :OG-We Think You Shou l d K now 3; Bac kstage in H o ll ywood 4; .,... Wild Kingdom IS. 10:3o-News 4,6,8; High Road to Adventure 10: Bobby Goldsboro 13; Pollee Surgeon 15; Tom T. 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C> 'T1>m m ~ :;:tC m , .. . z oil- V'l !S I'll 3:0f)--Another World 3, 4, 15; Ge nera l Hospit al 6, 13; Price is Right 8,10; Woman 20; Personality & Behavioral Development 33. 3:3G-One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Slurvval Kit 20. 4:0f)--Mr. Cartoon 3: I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset IS; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletal es 8; Sesame St. 20,33 : Mov1e " Mother Didn't Tell Me" 10: Mike Doug las 13. 4:3o-Bewitched 3Merv Griffin 4; 'vlod Squad 6; Lucy Show B; Bonanza IS. s :oo---FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neig hborhood 20,33; Iron side 13. S:J()-News 6; Beverly Hillbll.li es 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; E lee. Co. 33. • 8, 10 ,13 , 15; ABC News 6; El ec. Co. 20; Project 6:oo---News 3,., Care 33. . 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,IS; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Zoom 20. J· ....... ! 0~, i-lz a.O"' ... Answers 8, 6:3.s--<:olumbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmt ime 10. .zcoo---Today 3 ,4,)~;_ A.M. Ameri ca 13.6: CBS News 8, 10. 8:IHI-Lassle6; Capt. Kangaroo S; Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:2.s--<:apt. Kangaroo 10. 8:3()-Misslon : lmposlble 6. 9:0f)--A 1M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; To Be Announced 8; Mprning with D. J . 13. 9:2s---Chuck White Reports 10. 9:3()-Not For Women On ly 3; Dinah 6; Gallopi ng Gou r met B: Death Valley Days 10; New Zoo Rev ue 13. 10 :oo--<:elebr ity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; J oker's Wil d 6, 10; Dinah 13. :o·:30..::<vneel of Fortune 3,4,1 S: Gambi t 8,10. ll :Of)--High Rollers 3,4,1S; One L;fo to Live 6; Now You See It 8, 10; E lee. Co. 20. 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3, 1S; Brady Bunch 6.13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33 . 11 ;55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel' s Wor ld 10. 12:0f)--Jackpot 3,1S; Password 6,1 3; To Be Announced 4 : News 8, 10. 12:3()-Biank Check 3,1S; Split Second 6, 13; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announ ced 33. 12:45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55---NBC News 3,15. 1:oo---News 3; All My Children 6, 13: Phil Donahue 8; Young & The Restless 10; Not For Wom en Only 15. f :3o-How To Survive a Marriage 3.4, IS; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; -:o\s the Wor ld Turns 8. 10. . 2:0f)--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 1S; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13 : Guidi ng Light 8, 10. 2: )()-Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Nigh t 8, 10.. . -..." ,. Ill . ICJ iii "' m1xt•d breed m.l tc . IR mo nth ~ ol d lwo Collie t'lnd :-.ht·pherd rlH)(C'd . l) l ac k .:u1d whiff• m .1tr~ J ' · mon t hs old :l ] I) 61p VI n<tl OQIO 'T1 'T1 V'l me m:::~ C"' ..., 0 :::1 ' - -- - - - - -- - --''-'---"\ ru 11n c rs an d o ff s tr ee t IJMking . P bon e 992 7<1/Y . Water, Electric, G• s, Sewer t i n es , install ed. Work 1'2 31 lf c gua r antH d . Do zer, Ba ckh oe, Trucks Li mestone & Fill Dirt Commercial. Residenti al Construction & Remodel ~ BEDROOM.hOusc , wall to wttll carpe ti ng . " c. fen ced in vard w1t h pi'll tO. niet~ Phon e 99 2 B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY We Speeiulize In Card of Thanks WE W I SH to express ou r S1n ce r e thanks and apprecia t io 11 1o the slalf of Ve1 e rans Memo r ial Hospi tal we wish t o es p ecia ll y than k D r Boo n sue . D r Te l l e a n d a l l ,of ou r many dear f riends a nd neigh bo r s lor their co n s id e ration and p r ayers du r1 ng my hosp i ta l iZa tion a nd ill ness . Many thank s to a ll of Mrs Addie Cummin s 3 JO 11c WE WISH to e)( pr ess ou r si n ce re thank s and appreciation to the staf fs of 1he Mernoriill Hos pital in St . Mary 's and SL Ri ta 's Hos p ita l in Lima for th ei r c are given lo o u r belove d son . Gre gory Da le G oodnit e. We. wis t, to th ank Re v . Hos c hti'r for his co n so l ing words , th e Fo glesong F un er a l H o m e, and t h e fri e n ds , n e ighbor s. an d re la t ives for the i r lov e and c omfort d ur ing th is tim e o t sorrow . Mr . and Mr s . Ir a D a le Goo dni te and F ami l y, Min s 1er . Oh io 3 30 ltp 7~7 1 :1 23 li e HOW TO EA R N up to $200 wee kly a ddres sing . st u lf inQ , maili nq enve lopes Mt~i 1 25c a n d stamped ud drcsscd en Vf'lope . li.C L E NTE RPR ISE S. Box 11 7. Troy , 11 1.. 62194 .SOx 10 E lcar Trail er . washer . J 27 3tp C . , c omp l e t e l y d r yer , A turn 1st1 ed Phon e 949 3663 . J 27 3tp WE ARE n o lon ge r e mpl oyees Pets For Sale FE MALE Dachshuntl , red . AK C Re g minia ture , 7 mo nlt1 S ol d Phone 742 4256 3 30 3tc Employment Wanted PART T I ME bookke e pi n g, fl e)(a bl e hou r s. 1 or 2 days a week or eve nmg s E~~; peri en ce d . e)(ce tl e nt l oca l refere n ce Phone 992 7090 even in gs 3-30 B1c 1971 rO R D 1ruc k . 1 1 ton . mixed hay . Phone 992 343 6 o r 992 5? JA 3 30 5tc H & N d ay old or sta rt ed Leghorn pullel s . Bo th floor or cage g r own ava i l ab l e. Pou l try hou s ing and au toma t 1on . Modern Poultr y, 399 w Main , Pomer oy, 992 ----------- ·oLD fu r nilur e, ice boxe s, bfa ss beds, or c omplete h ou seholds . Wr i t e M . D Mi l ler , R1. 4, · Pomeroy , Oh iO. Cal l 992 -77 60. I 0-7·74 WANTED Old up r ight pia nos, an y condit i on . Paying $10 e ach . rirsl floor on l y . Write an d give d ire c tions 10 Witten P iano Co .. Box 188 , S-ard is, Ohio 43 946. 3·27 6tp J UNK autos . comp~lete and de li ve r ed l oour ya rd . We p ick up a ut o bo d ies a nd buy al l k i ndS of scrap me t .;~ls and iron . Rider 's Sa lvage, St Rt . 124, Rl . 4, Pom eroy, Oh.io . Ca l l 992 -5468. 1o. 17 .tfc Laconia" arrived in New York " At Caution Light, Rt. 7" T uppers Plain s, Ohio Phon e 667.3858 · OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M.·7 P.M. O FF I CE G I R L - Pa r t or ful l time . N ea l typi st, shorthand , know led ge ol bookk eep ing necess ary or helpful , f iling El<per i enced prefe rr ed . Wri t e to Bol< 729 L:. co T h e Daily ST A NLEY Produ cts for sa l e. Phon e 742 37 62. Se n t i n el, Pom er oy , Ohio J .9 261C 45769. 3 28 -31c M I XED hay for sa l e. Ph one 992 3658 . 3 16 ti c For Rent 3-25 -lfc City, becoming the first passen1. ,ger ship to circumnavigate the world , a crul.' ' of 130 days. CLOSED EASTER erfer. 11 Materials TRAILER spac e. 2 miles from .. Harr i sonville Uti lilies available Phon e 742 3821. . - 3 25 $1 , RACIN E - Moder n 3 bedroom home . Lar ge: bath . Na t, gas F .A . fu rnace, 7 large c losets wi th s t o r age she l v e s . D r y basement. ga r age w it h shop and l a r ge lot. NEW LISTING - 1 houses and a l ra iler . On e hou se is ren ted a nd 3 ni ce b ui ldi ng lot s. O n ly $9,500.00. 30 ACRE S - In the boon docks on Shade River. $6, 000. BUSIN ESS - We have seve ral an d loca ti o ns w i t h bui ldings . Work f or yourse lf wi th no layoff s. WE HAVE NEAR LY $0 PROP ERT IES FOR SAL E. WH EN YO U REALLY WAN T 1T SOLD. TR Y TEAFO RD AT 992 -332S. N EW a l l e l ec t r i c home , 3 bed r m s., 2 b at h s, do u ble ga r age 5 lots ov er look ing r iv er ih Syra cu se . c omp: le te trailer hoo kup and r en ted. Phon e 99·2.5888 . 3 2B -3tp N EW br i ck home on St ate R t . 7 be twee n Pom e roy and Ch es ter . J bedrooms. 2 ba t h, g a rage , ba semen t, fi rep l a ce, ca r peted . Pllon e 985 -JJ65 . J-28 -3tc f ROO M house wi l ll ba th , J 1-Jedroom , f u l l ba se m ent, gas h eat. h .w . floor . wa ll to wa ll ca r pe l. Close to sc hoo l In Pom er oy Phon e 992 3097 . 3-9-52 tc BEAUT I FUL new hom e on lak e, 3 bedrooms , bath S. •11, carpe t ing , drapes, b ig del'1 . Call 992 ·3493 3-24 ·tf C BUY NOW & SAVE . Low , tow , down paym ent s, 8 p el . in t er es t 30 yr . financ ;ln g on n ew ho mes in , 3 M e igs County location s. or BUI L D on yo u r lot Phon e 'il92 -5976or 992 5844 . 3 13-tf c 3 25 -6t c RUTLAND - HELP • HELP · HELP We are in great neea of prope-rties to sell. Strike while the iron is hot - Sell Today while we have Cash Buyers. All Cash for Your Property. CAU 992·2259 ' Buye r s See Us For Your Needs in Reai . E state. .., .,.. . - -·-·-..--~--....,..- .. r RAi'LER SP ACE, :11• m i l e north of Meigs H ig h Schoo l on 2 BEDROOM house , 2 bctthS,' old Rt . 33 . Phone ,c;J92·2941. ga rag e and large den w i th 1·23·11 C fire p la ce, cen tral a . c ., l!lca~ed DV PLe x -:-2 38,- ;-walnUt="St.: in Gall i po lis s ,hoo l Orst r tc1 , SJ LOOO . Phone ( 614 ) 992 -2789, MiddleJJ ort ; Ohio Ph'!ne 991 . Bil! Witte . · nso or 992 343/ J 30 li e 2 19 tf c STORM Wi ndows & Doors ALUMINUM Siding . Soffilt Gutter s . Awning s " F r ee Es tim a t es Ph, ~,2.3993 LARRY LAVENDER Swacuse. Ohio J 10-75 Radios , An ten nas, T•wers, Use d T . V.' s; . Buy lr o m t hl' " I nd ia n " and sa 'ole " Warn PUm ", We bu y u se d R a d ios a nd Towers . Radio s re paired by FCC li ce nsed se r vice r, c r s onne l. Stop a nd see the ' Ind ia n " and Bu bb les. Mon itor Cll a nnel t o a nd 20. HElL RACINE PlUMBING &HEATING tomplete plumbing heating s ervic e and general sheet metal work s . F r e e Estim a tes . Phone 949.5961 Eme tgency .992·3995 or 992-5700 . ... BCPERIENCED - ....., , iRadlato. : I '· ,_..., ' I Service Bissell Brothers Construction Co. Chesler, Ohio . Ph, 985-4102 Home Building Room Additions and Ga rages SMITH NELSQh MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-2174. Pomerofr J . 21·75 '------------ ...... C. BRA O ~O ~ D. AUctio n eer Comp let e Servi ce Ph on e 949.3821 or 949 ·3161 Raci n e. Oh io Crl tt Br i'J d fo r d 5-1-Uc' ~ E A O Y . M IX CONCRE fE de · l lver. ed ri g ht tO your project. Fits 1 and easy . Free estima t e s. Phone 992 . 328-4 Goeg l ei n Ready · M ix Co .• Mlddi P. por t . Ohio . 6.30.tfc ---------- W I LL tri m or c u 1 rrees or shru bbe r y , c l ea n ou t basements , al l ie s, etc . Phone 9<19 -322 1 or 7<12 -<1441 . 2-28 ·26tc I m p rovement an o Re pai r Service A n yth i ng fi xed ar o un d th e hom e, fro m r oof to basem en t . Yo u w ill l i ke our work an d rat es . Phon e 742 ·5081. -------------s:EP TI C T A N KS c l ei'J n ed . Moder n Sa n i Htlio n, 99 2-3954 or 992-734 9. 9-18-tf c -.·---------:-· - -- E L WOOD BOWf;:R ~ t-.:EI-'AI R Sw ee pers , toaste r s, irons , all sma ll applia n c es . L awn mower s, nex·l to Sta t e Hig h way Garage on Ro u te 7. Phon e 985 -3825. J. J1 .26 t c --------.....:---~ -- D&D T REE 1rlmm ing, 20 yea r s e)(p I nsu r ed, f ree es t i m at es . Cal l 992 -3057 o r Coo l v il le, I 667304 1. 3 IB ·I21p ---~~-- -------- SE W I NG MAC HIN E, Re p ai r s. se r vice , a ll makes, 992· 2284. The Fa br ic Shop , Pomer ov . A ut h orized Sin ger Sales and Se r vice . We Shl'rp en Scissors . 3·29 -ffc --------------- oof'ER wor k, lan d cleari ng b'f th e acr e , hourl y or contr ac t Far m p an els , r o a d s, et c . La r ge dozer and opera t or w it h ove r 20 yea r s ex . per i en ce . Pul li n s Excavat ing , Pome ro y , Ohio . Phon e 992 . 2478 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "'""T _ _ _ 12 _ -19 _ _ -ffc - For Sale F OR·b Tra c t or wi t h s ide rn owcr , r un s good a nd good rubbe r . S9 50 . 98 5-3594 . 3 JQ .71p TWO 12 in . plows 3 pl . h i tc h, S185 . A l so , 2 14 in . p low s, 3 p t . hi tch . $2 00 . Phone 985 ·3594 . • J-J0 ·71p For Sale b us'ineSs fo r sa l e~ Bvild ing for sa le or l ea.se .' Ph on e 773 •'56 18 f r o m 8 : 30p . m . to 10 p . m . for ap po in t m ent .1 1 GR0CERY 3-IO.lf._ ·----............--------- RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Sale of Used Furniture & 'Appliances Was Coffee Table - - - - -- - - 5,95 Hoover Dryer.green - - - - - - - : - -23" B-WTelevision _ _ _ _ _ l19.95 23" Color TV, ( A-1) _ _ _ _ _150.00 ' . , First Come! First-Served! 12 NEW SETS OF BUNK BEDS Complete Maple '11995 Brick olde r ho m e,· lar ge d oub l e lot, 3 or 4 BR ., lot s of room . Own er w ill take land cont ract . $14,000 .00. RUTLAND AREA - Be the f i rst to l ive in t h is a ll elec . 3 BR, fu ll basemen !, carport , ut il ity bldg., on 10 a. of wooded land . Owner · la ke land cont rac t . (2) Rocker Recliners. ea . 39.95 (2) Patchwork ReCliners, A-1 - -69.95 (l)MapleChair 29.95 2 pc. L. R. Suite. green 39.95 2 pc. L. R. Suite, grey 79,95 Mediterra~ean design, twin m i rror s, queen size bed , r ed velvet drawers. Only 2 to soli. •27995 SALE w ill RT. 33 - 2 liR . older home, some carpet i ng . . 510.800.00. Side by Side Refrigerator, white 369.95 259.95 Baby Bed. complete. white 39,95 New 4&5 Drawer Maple Chests - Sale $28 & $33 RT. 33 - Athens County. 4 acres, 3 B R ., moder n k i~· chen, fu ll ba sem ent. ga r age, lots of s.hrubber y . Owner wi ll take land · co n t r act .... $26,500.00 . 307 ,Spring Pomeroy I. ., ' ,. 19 .95 39.95 15.00 25.00 49.95 Special! (NEW) 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES A~nue · 9.92 -2298 CONTACT : Loi s Pauley Branch Manager . . Now 2.00 29 .95 99 .95 99.95 - -...•SPECIAL- SPECIAL----. . • - r 3059. Strout Realty 608 E.; \AAIN 1 POM:l:ROY-0. . B low n into Wa lls & AHies, NEW and used c hain saws, t i t ter s and mowers . Also, r e p airs 498 Loc u s t St. , Mi ddlepor t . P hone 992 -3092. 2.28 -26 tc 6 RM S., ga r ag e . · pa n e l in9. breezeway , 8 a cres . Ca l l 992- Real Estate For Sale Blown Insulation Services r! OME $}98 · ..Scotchguard" p lot. $o500.00. LIVING ROOM SUITE Help Wanted 5 RM . HOU SE with b a t h on Rt. 33, b ig ydrd . Phone 992 7571 J-30 6tc NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom house with s h owe r bat h . Porch es and ga r age wi th l e'V'e l 2 Piece Early American Spec ial H ea 11ng · Coo l i n g . ~ e f rt g era tion · Roo f Repa i rs · G urt eq · Pl u mb i n g . E tec.t r i ca l R e p airs and Serv rce. • . Ci1 11 992 · 3S09 a n d Save on yo u r r epairs : a ls o re pair mo w e r s , compress or s an d out boar d s. Bri ng il i n and save. ~-- Tuppers Plains, 0. 108 Page St. Middleport, 0 . 992-3509 3~8 Pa g e , Mi dd lep ort ; XCAVAT IN G, dozer , loa d er and backh oe wor k ; sept i c tanks lnsl a!led; d ump tr ucks anct lo ·boys tor hi r e ; wi l l ha ul f l U di rt. top so l i , lim est on e & g r ave fiif Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeff ers. day p hon e 992 -7089 n ig h! phone 992-3525 or 997 5232 Real Estate For·Sale CENTER Beautiful Roral SOME ONE to mow lawn in L e1ar1, Oh io . Cor1 tac l Ru th C i rcle , · 446 1410 Collect. Ga l l i po l is. Ollio 3 '1 6 41( 498 Locust St . Middleport, Ohio J 2 1 Mo . BARGAIN CAS H pa id for all · ma kes an d mod els o f m obi l e h om es. Phone ar ea cod e 614 -42 3.9531. -:: 4· 13 -1fc DR AFTS MA N want ed. P r eferabl y wi t h tr ack work experience . Se nd r es u m e to P . O Bo)(· 152, Pomeroy . Oh io Equa l Opp o r t u n i1y em p lay ers. 3 30 71c Chain Precision Ground KUHL'S CB SALES & PARTS From the la rgest Truck o ~ Buffdozer R~ d l ato~ to . the ;mallest Hea ter C re. Nalllan Big s Ra.d(atqr S!!eclalist GAS coo k slove , ni ce l or can ni n g , Phon e 985 J585 . J-30-3tc plumbing . SH OO T I N G Mat ch . Racin e Gu n REM O D EL IN G. 2 16.1 h ea t ing , and a ll typ es of Cl ub . Sunday. M arc h 30. 1 J 30 lip pm g ene r al r epa ir . Wor~ gua r a n t e ed 20 years ex ~-- ------------·---·--· p eri ence Phon e 992 2409 U SE 0 pa rt s, Frye· s Truck and 3 11 tf c A uto Part s. Rutland , Oh io. AUCTION. T hu r sd ay nig ht , 7 Phon e (6 14) 742 -6094 p.m . a t Mason Auc t ion, 1·22 -78 1p H orton St . In Mason , W. V a. ---· -Consignments we l come . Ph on e (304) 773 -547 1. · FA RM Lu mber . Se e u s fo r you r STA N D I NG l imbe r s. Con tac t ne.eds . Pom e r oy F orrest Po me r oy F orres t Produ cts Product s, Bailey Ru n Road . NOW se lli ng Ful l er B ru sh P 0 . Bo x 726. Pome r oy, Ohio Phon e 99 2 5965 P r odu c ts, phone 992 -3410 . Phone 992 596 5 3 19 12tc 1 2t\ .lf c 3 JO 111C In 1867,- U.S. Secre tary of State Wiltiam Seward reached an agreement wi th Russia for u,., purchase .of Alaska fo• ~7 . 2 million in gold. In 1923.. the •:wurd liner SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 .\1\UST sel l. 197 3 2 bedroom m ob ile hom e, und erpinn ed, n i ce r csi den l ia l section . Call 99 2 2536 3 30 II c For Sale SH O OT IN G MA T CH , Co rn H o ll ow Gun Cl ub , turn fir st rigllt a ft er Mil es Ce m et er y , Ru t la n d Fa c tory choked gun s on l y . Sun d ay , Ma r c h JO, 1 p m. 3 27 31c PUBLIC SALE WILKINSON SMALL ~I\IGINE your mobile ho rn e l or · c a sll. 15 11omes wan ted , 1958 th ru 19 71 model s Ph one 161 41 J.t6 14 25, Ga l lipoli s 3 9 ?til ( INDIAN JOE'S P-J Home Maintenance •. o f Du dley's F lo rist . Mid d te por l . M rs . Beulah Whit e and M r s B essie Da r st . 3 78 3tc MO BILE horn e. 197 1 65 )(, 17 K ing 7 bedroom . Phon e 992 549 6 J 28 61 c ~ Notice The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, March ·30, the 89th day of 1975 with 276 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quar ter . The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus 3- 25· 1 mo . ~ELL W ILL do 1anilor work or pa1n ! ing Phone 992 2267 3 30 61c PUBLIC AUCT I ON , Ohio F ac1 or y Ou tl et Furni t u r e Co. 5 12 Main St. , Be l pre. Ohio . Saturday . April 5 -- t im e 10 a . m . Due to th e foreclos u r e by cour t of th e Oh io Fac tory Out le i Furn i tu r e Company we will sell at a M ol u1e P ubli c Auc 1ion th e follo w ing: Basse tt, Si ng er, and o th er lamou s brand n ame s o f furni t ure ; 12 d in ett e sets, [5 and 7 p iec e) , 6 din e tte tab les, severa l se ts d inette ch ai rs. 7 d i ni n g room suites wi t ll <1 an d 6 chairs plus matching chi na cabi n ets . 1 d in ing room sui t e wit h dr y sink hu tc h an d 6 chai rs . Two J pie ce co f ~ee and end tab l es. 3 - 2 pi ece cof f ee and end t ab l es , 45 misc . co ff ee and end tab les (a l l ar e floor mode ls) . Fou r 2 piece l iving r oo m su i tes On e lov e sea t so fa , 111 b ed room su i tes (3 to 6 p i eces>. se11eral se ts new box sp r in gs and . ma ltress. Also, se ts of Queen size box spring an d mattress. Hollywood b ed frames, wo od beds, pMi o l ab l e with u mbr e l la , 24 f r amed pict ur es, 5 Eag le mir ror w a ll pl aq ues. 3 wa l l m i rror s. 14 pair l amps , 16 si ng l e lam ps, 1 lamp on ma rbl e base, ,t swag l amps. 2 Amana fo r c ed a ir furna ces ( 128, 000 BT U each) , 8 A r m · st r ong gas room hea t er s, la r g e roll red shag c arpel. rug padding, g lass vases, r oom d i v iders, p it c her an d glass sets. ma r b l e top s, m i sc. furni t ure , damaged f ur nitur e a n d ma n y , mr~ n y items of furn i tu re f r om thi s large loVe l y s tor e. no t .lis ted . Th is is on l y a parl 1a l I1S i ing . Th is is bea ut i ful new furnitur e whi c h you w i ll be ve r y proud to have i n yo u r home. In spec tio n f r om 9 to 5 on day pr ior to sale . Positive 1. D . L un ch . See you Saturday. Ap ril 5 C. L . " R e d " M i l ler, Auctioneer , Mr . James H . M cCa u l ey , A t torney , M r . C E . H uff er , Baili ff . Not Responsib le for accide nts. (l ip , t h is ad and save . 3 30 ltp Building Hom e s Mobile Homes For Sale .... 1 mile east~~ Racine. Ohio on State Route 124. This is our annual Consignm ent Sale. We have several ftems in now with th e promise ot more 011 sale day. Let us sell it for y_o u. For More lnformatton tall CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE Racine, Ohio 45771 ·· D. S. Smith J , carmihan 614-949-2033 614-949-2708 Busm·ess Se·rvi·ces I 9.19 .!'/ 17 7:0f)--Truth or Cons. 3; Probe:-The Wor ld Around Us 4; Bowlln.g for Dollars 6: What's My Line B; News 10; New Cand 1d Camera 13; Wally's Workshop IS; Oh io This Week 20; Lil 1as Yoga & You 33. . . 3 30 6tc • 7:3()-That Good Ole Nashville Mus1c 3; Masq~era de Par ty 4, Pollee Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyr ~ mid 8; Municipal Court 10; To FUR N I S HED apa r t ment. Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World IS; Washmgton Stra1gh t a dult s only in Midd l epor t. Phone 992 3874 , ~ . . Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8:oo---Smothers Brothers 3,4,15: Rook1es 6,13; Gun smoke 8, 10, 3 25 -tfc Thin· Edge 20,33. · 9 : ~NCAA Basketball 3, 4, IS; SWAT 6,13; Dreamer That J ·and 4 ROOM f urn ish ed and ' and Saturn. un furni she d ap artm e nts . , Remains: Harry Partch 20; Thm Edge and You 33. Those born on this date are Phone 992.5<34 . 9:3()-Rhoda 8, 10; Romantic Rebellion 20,33 . . 4· 12 -ttc ' 10:oo--<:arlbe 6,13; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Washmgton Wlder the sign of Aries. Dutch painter Vincent van PR IVA T E mee t ing room for Straight Talk 33. · any organiza tion : phone 992"'10:3()-Behlnd the Lines 33. Gogh was born March 30, 1853. 3975 . 3·11 -tfc. On this day in history: In · 1858, Hyman Upman of 7 BEDR OOM trail e r . $25 per Philadelphia received a patent we ek . All utilities paid . Phon e 992 3324. for pe~cil equipped with an SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1975 12:00 NOON 9 c 'COU NTRY Mo b i le H o'me-Park , Rt 33. le n rniles north of Pomeroy Large to ts with, co ncrete pa ti os. sidewa l ks, C elli WantP.rl To Buy 6 : DO-Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunri se Se m ester 10. R E MOV E F ROM PA P E R A ND U SE A S A SHOPPING GUIPE tut t blood ed Germ,,n '.tl cp he rd t em.11c . J m ont hs o ld O ne b t <~ c k .md wh i tt• - MONDAY, MAR CH 31, 1m 6: 15-Engllsh sos 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3o-Five Minutes !olive By M~gb\c~~nR!\t-bu0'~·;111~~o.rcrt:~ I" For Rent NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY you 4 : 15-Howard Cosell Spo rt s M a g azine 6, 13. 4:3()-Wide World of Sports 6 ,13; Gol f 8,10: Play Notice 1\NNOUNC IN G n ew h ours . ~ I<- I\ 1 E' 1\ WAY , 1 . 30 t o 10 :nso or lil91 J.tJ7 p 111 Wrdnesday , 1 rtr1ay :l 19 TI C o1!HI '>a l urdEty . Availil tll c lor pr1v ,11P P"rliC" S MonciC~y . Tues da y ancl T tlurs cl ily J\VA I LAALE UliS wt.•ck , !:> mall ? bcd1·oo m , double wid e mob il e ni q lll s Wed n esdf!y an d 11 ome n ear Pome r oy . O f ! R t I IN LOV I N G m emory of E E Su.nday atternQon s Phon(' by !)<'ISS . No chi ldren o r pet s ( M,1ckl McKin l ey who died V8 5 19 39, 985 99'H or V!l ~ -1 ),11 f'flOnt 991 70 17 or 99'1 7666 Ma r ch ?6 , Ea ster Sunday , J .10 121c 771 P.. rl Street :1 30 J l c 196 7 . M iddlepo,r t , Ohio "f-OR. your " O i l of Mink " 1 lo:A I .LE~_R a p.a rt m~.nt s l o.r rcnl O f happy day s g one by , Phone 992-5:167 or 992-lN I' Cosll\e t ics Phone BROW N ' S Memo r y has J magi c w~1y ol 99'}51 13. • ) 30 61C · - - - - -- - - - - - -1 keeping yo u ve ry n car 1 7 lf c Very c lose i n m i nd an d heart . ,! BED R OOM mobile ll onw . I s th e on e we ho ld m os t dea1 WC!Sher ilnd Qry er . P" b'a ths , Sadly m issed bv w il e. Len a . u1 ildics pa i d $.1? 50 we ek ]08 E arl . Brooks and Ru lh PaqC' 51.. Middl e porl , Ohio 3 JO l i e 3 J 11 C COLE"S STAF\LES RIDING IN L OV I N G memory of ou r son /\ c ,1dcnw . now o p ening for and broth er, Olan Eu ge ne p l eilsur e and tr ail rid inq "I UEDROOM mo bile home in Goodw in , who passed aw.;ty S)• ra c use No chi ldren or pets . Monday through Fri day fro m l ive ye ar s ago today , March Rac i ne , 0 . Call 991 2-Ul a l lcr 6 p 111 . 949-3604 .1 to 8 p , m . . Sa lur<Jay and JO. 1970 . Sad l y 111 isse d by Depos 11 r eQ u ired Sunday tr om 10 a . rn . lill 0 p Mo l h cr . Sister ilnrt Ar ot hers ] 11 IIC m Spec i al app ts to r1dc J 30 l ip dur1nq lllf' we ek bcto r c ·1. . TUPPER S PL /\I N S, OHIO T WO t.Jedroo m trail er Ad ult s on l y Phone 997 J975 or 991 3 27 3tc 4:IHI-NHL Hockey 3,4,1 S; Antiques 33. I'l l 'T1 Dee- p in my hear t a re rnC>mo r ics ro s ta y Of1cn I vi si1 your qr <'I Ill' .lnd pray . If only I c ould hav(' (]OnC' . •1nd you cou l d have s ti'lvN1 ~ a d ly 11l iSSed by huSIJtHld , Edwt~rd Hoe f l ich , dclucrhl cr anr1 son i n lilw . Mr and Mr s. R ei no L ind . J JO !tp 3: 3D-Ame rican Spor tsm a n 6, 13. ~~ z ·- ...- lCD~~ -... a- 3:oo---Skling 6, 13. >< z.., · o~ ~ Lowe r Ligh t house 13 . 2:3D--Othe r P eopl e, Ot her P laces 6 ; M edi x 13. "' J> "'zz , 3 - ,..,. Chr~s l in Black' S; What Does the Bib le Pl ai nly Say 13 11 ;Of)--TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Easter Sunday r• . t ~ Faith for Today IS. ,,• 8:S5-Biack Cameo 4. .. 9:oo---Gospel Si nging J ubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4: Rex Hum bard 13 ; 13. ;-• ·,. _ ,. ... :e ...' :r 6·; 10 : 30--Garner Ted Ar mstrong 4; Jimm y Swaggar t 6; Thinking •" '< .,• 0 • · lO :oo-Easter Sunda y 3,15; Church Serv ice 4; L eroy J e nkin s 6; Chri stian Center 8; M ovie " Barabbas" 10 ; J immy Swagg ar t •:r• --c o. - Ca m era 6; Re v . Leona rd Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. f•c .,.,- a: 9:3()-What Does the Bible Pla inly Say 8: It Is Written 10, Is the Answer 13; Insig ht IS. Cit <"• 0_., Three 10: New,maker '7S 13 . • ~ •<" =c:.a R ev1va l Fires 6; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour . the Road 4; of D i scov ery 8; J a m es Robison Presents 10; Re x Hum bard m~ il of s.'· Chur ch Serv ice 10; Mamre ChU'T"ch 13. 8:30--Qral Roberts 3: Your Health 4; Kathr yn Kuhlman 6: Day IbN ""\ C!Wil'y S: CIO--Mo rmon Cho ir 3; Day of D isco very 4; Gospel Ca ra van a~ Ito )> lla In f r ont Ol IllY t'Y('S '..CIU fM1t'C1 6:oo---This Is The Li fe 10. 6:3o-Tra velogue 4; The . Questions of Abra ham 10. 7:15-Tele·Bible Time 4, • : 7:3o-Th is is the Life 3: Church by the Si de i IN MEMORY ol GIC' n na Hoe fl ic h who passrd awCiy , March 16 , 1961 SUNDA Y, MAR CH30, 197$ •• :. 7 :CIO-- Thls"Wee k 4; Easter Sunday Service 6; Ta lk ing Hands ~~ 0 '0 '- - )> z .. ~i J> "' "' ... < ~ c:s z. . . ~ I In Memorv Television Log "".. -vo-...., ca2&= • • • ~ ~I X ;r,. iii n n :rO 0 :::; "' "'"' .... •- 6n :· 0 "'O "' "' g:lr' 0 • <"' !: _, Ill :::; X 1ft '""' -vo cao • N ~ ...• .. �,; 2;1 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday , March 30, i975 For Fast Res.ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . .•••..... - Oc: n,. .,... ...c: ... iiO llllc ~ ~ too) "' ,.. "' ;111:1 X ~ , - Z.,.J> a ,. .. ... < ID > "' n zw < '0 ID _, z ID z ..."-·=·,. . ' I c::! ' ~ a. )>... lla '" • l'"n c • 0 c "' 0 . 0 0 ~ ~ X CO ' .. . . .. !-"~ _n ... c ~g ;IQ C: '0 ~ 0 m )> z ...... . 3 .. . o... 0 ~. , 3_, n• oo <, ,.. .,.. 0 .. •• -..no c•n •• 3.,< ., 0 • 0 ...0 n "'" ~ '" z -·••' I ' z ... ~ " " ~ •; • '" 1'2• ,;; ... .. if ..-.._ • "' O . ::: o Servi c e 6; R ex H um bar d 8, 15 ; REv . H enry Maha n 13. 11 : 3o-Th is is the Answer 3; Make a WISh 13 : CBPA Bow li ng 6. 12:()()-At I ssue 3; Sport sman ' s ·Friend 4; FacP th e N ation 8; Rev . Cal vin Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12 :1s-Qpen Bible IS. 12 :3o-Meet the Press 3,4, IS; Evange lis t Calvin Evans H;: Urban League 10; Day of Miracles 13. 1:oo---B iue Bl ue Marble 3; Directions 6,13; BAckstage in Hollywood 4; CBS Sports Spec tacular 8, 10: Thi s is The Life Is. 1:3o- Base ball 3,4; To Be An nounced 15. 2; oo---wCT: Tenni s IS; Inner Space 6: NBA Basketball 8,1 0; ."' " - 0~ .. ...... "'o ....~ :l 3 ... ... O c: , 3 ~· .o 1~ .... ·"'5-.' no - <~ 0 . h ' :!. :c• ,.,.. "' .. < ,.z...,... ~~ '0 .:r : o ~s •il. ..1 -~ ..0 ...... '"o e ~ .. 3• - .o ~ n• ... -~ ·go ... "' g~ •.... •;l! 0 I . . C) Chess 33 . s:oo---Great Performan ces 33. . 6:oo-FBI6; CBS News Spec ial8.1 0; World of Survival13 . ' 6:3()-Movle " The Wi zard of Oz" 3.4,15: Friends of Man IJ: Zoom 33. 7:oo---Let's Make a Dea l 6; An imal wor ld 8; Wild Kingdom 13; In the Know 10; The Romag noli s' Tabl e 20; Lil ias Yoga & You 33. 7:3o-Six Million Dollar Ma n 6, 13; The Wal tons 8,10: Nova 20; Great Decisions 33. B:oo---Witness to Yesterday 33 . 8:3o-McCioud 3,4,1S; Movie "The Ten Commandmen ts" 6,13; ....0 -t • • :e ., •...n- z ~ )> lla Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . 9: 3()-.....Ame ri c an Pa rade 8, 10; Fi ri ng Li ne 20,33. lO :OG-We Think You Shou l d K now 3; Bac kstage in H o ll ywood 4; .,... Wild Kingdom IS. 10:3o-News 4,6,8; High Road to Adventure 10: Bobby Goldsboro 13; Pollee Surgeon 15; Tom T. Ha ll , the Storyteller 20; ~ "' • ! ;,: Cancer: Life or Death 33. 11 :oo---News 3,10,13,15: Bonanza 4; My Partne r the Ghost 6: CBS News 8; Jana ki 33; Morris Cerullo He lpli ne 8; CBS -....,.. •• n =-~ §c -, .~ News 10 . . 11 :3o-Salnt 3; Johnny Ca rson 15; Face fhe Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Roc k Con cert 13. 12 :0Q-Johnny Car son .4; G ood N ews 6; Mov i e " For ce Five" 10. 12:3o-ABC News 6. I :!HI-ABC News 13. 1: 3o-Peyton Place 4. ~ 4; News 6; Bible Concerns & Comments 10; G ood N ews 13. ID CD CD Q. ~ -z ... .... . . 0< n -o o ti r-'T1 ... C> 'T1>m m ~ :;:tC m , .. . z oil- V'l !S I'll 3:0f)--Another World 3, 4, 15; Ge nera l Hospit al 6, 13; Price is Right 8,10; Woman 20; Personality & Behavioral Development 33. 3:3G-One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Slurvval Kit 20. 4:0f)--Mr. Cartoon 3: I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset IS; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletal es 8; Sesame St. 20,33 : Mov1e " Mother Didn't Tell Me" 10: Mike Doug las 13. 4:3o-Bewitched 3Merv Griffin 4; 'vlod Squad 6; Lucy Show B; Bonanza IS. s :oo---FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neig hborhood 20,33; Iron side 13. S:J()-News 6; Beverly Hillbll.li es 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; E lee. Co. 33. • 8, 10 ,13 , 15; ABC News 6; El ec. Co. 20; Project 6:oo---News 3,., Care 33. . 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,IS; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Zoom 20. J· ....... ! 0~, i-lz a.O"' ... Answers 8, 6:3.s--<:olumbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmt ime 10. .zcoo---Today 3 ,4,)~;_ A.M. Ameri ca 13.6: CBS News 8, 10. 8:IHI-Lassle6; Capt. Kangaroo S; Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:2.s--<:apt. Kangaroo 10. 8:3()-Misslon : lmposlble 6. 9:0f)--A 1M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; To Be Announced 8; Mprning with D. J . 13. 9:2s---Chuck White Reports 10. 9:3()-Not For Women On ly 3; Dinah 6; Gallopi ng Gou r met B: Death Valley Days 10; New Zoo Rev ue 13. 10 :oo--<:elebr ity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; J oker's Wil d 6, 10; Dinah 13. :o·:30..::<vneel of Fortune 3,4,1 S: Gambi t 8,10. ll :Of)--High Rollers 3,4,1S; One L;fo to Live 6; Now You See It 8, 10; E lee. Co. 20. 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3, 1S; Brady Bunch 6.13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33 . 11 ;55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel' s Wor ld 10. 12:0f)--Jackpot 3,1S; Password 6,1 3; To Be Announced 4 : News 8, 10. 12:3()-Biank Check 3,1S; Split Second 6, 13; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announ ced 33. 12:45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55---NBC News 3,15. 1:oo---News 3; All My Children 6, 13: Phil Donahue 8; Young & The Restless 10; Not For Wom en Only 15. f :3o-How To Survive a Marriage 3.4, IS; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; -:o\s the Wor ld Turns 8. 10. . 2:0f)--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 1S; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13 : Guidi ng Light 8, 10. 2: )()-Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Nigh t 8, 10.. . -..." ,. Ill . ICJ iii "' m1xt•d breed m.l tc . IR mo nth ~ ol d lwo Collie t'lnd :-.ht·pherd rlH)(C'd . l) l ac k .:u1d whiff• m .1tr~ J ' · mon t hs old :l ] I) 61p VI n<tl OQIO 'T1 'T1 V'l me m:::~ C"' ..., 0 :::1 ' - -- - - - - -- - --''-'---"\ ru 11n c rs an d o ff s tr ee t IJMking . P bon e 992 7<1/Y . Water, Electric, G• s, Sewer t i n es , install ed. Work 1'2 31 lf c gua r antH d . Do zer, Ba ckh oe, Trucks Li mestone & Fill Dirt Commercial. Residenti al Construction & Remodel ~ BEDROOM.hOusc , wall to wttll carpe ti ng . " c. fen ced in vard w1t h pi'll tO. niet~ Phon e 99 2 B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY We Speeiulize In Card of Thanks WE W I SH to express ou r S1n ce r e thanks and apprecia t io 11 1o the slalf of Ve1 e rans Memo r ial Hospi tal we wish t o es p ecia ll y than k D r Boo n sue . D r Te l l e a n d a l l ,of ou r many dear f riends a nd neigh bo r s lor their co n s id e ration and p r ayers du r1 ng my hosp i ta l iZa tion a nd ill ness . Many thank s to a ll of Mrs Addie Cummin s 3 JO 11c WE WISH to e)( pr ess ou r si n ce re thank s and appreciation to the staf fs of 1he Mernoriill Hos pital in St . Mary 's and SL Ri ta 's Hos p ita l in Lima for th ei r c are given lo o u r belove d son . Gre gory Da le G oodnit e. We. wis t, to th ank Re v . Hos c hti'r for his co n so l ing words , th e Fo glesong F un er a l H o m e, and t h e fri e n ds , n e ighbor s. an d re la t ives for the i r lov e and c omfort d ur ing th is tim e o t sorrow . Mr . and Mr s . Ir a D a le Goo dni te and F ami l y, Min s 1er . Oh io 3 30 ltp 7~7 1 :1 23 li e HOW TO EA R N up to $200 wee kly a ddres sing . st u lf inQ , maili nq enve lopes Mt~i 1 25c a n d stamped ud drcsscd en Vf'lope . li.C L E NTE RPR ISE S. Box 11 7. Troy , 11 1.. 62194 .SOx 10 E lcar Trail er . washer . J 27 3tp C . , c omp l e t e l y d r yer , A turn 1st1 ed Phon e 949 3663 . J 27 3tp WE ARE n o lon ge r e mpl oyees Pets For Sale FE MALE Dachshuntl , red . AK C Re g minia ture , 7 mo nlt1 S ol d Phone 742 4256 3 30 3tc Employment Wanted PART T I ME bookke e pi n g, fl e)(a bl e hou r s. 1 or 2 days a week or eve nmg s E~~; peri en ce d . e)(ce tl e nt l oca l refere n ce Phone 992 7090 even in gs 3-30 B1c 1971 rO R D 1ruc k . 1 1 ton . mixed hay . Phone 992 343 6 o r 992 5? JA 3 30 5tc H & N d ay old or sta rt ed Leghorn pullel s . Bo th floor or cage g r own ava i l ab l e. Pou l try hou s ing and au toma t 1on . Modern Poultr y, 399 w Main , Pomer oy, 992 ----------- ·oLD fu r nilur e, ice boxe s, bfa ss beds, or c omplete h ou seholds . Wr i t e M . D Mi l ler , R1. 4, · Pomeroy , Oh iO. Cal l 992 -77 60. I 0-7·74 WANTED Old up r ight pia nos, an y condit i on . Paying $10 e ach . rirsl floor on l y . Write an d give d ire c tions 10 Witten P iano Co .. Box 188 , S-ard is, Ohio 43 946. 3·27 6tp J UNK autos . comp~lete and de li ve r ed l oour ya rd . We p ick up a ut o bo d ies a nd buy al l k i ndS of scrap me t .;~ls and iron . Rider 's Sa lvage, St Rt . 124, Rl . 4, Pom eroy, Oh.io . Ca l l 992 -5468. 1o. 17 .tfc Laconia" arrived in New York " At Caution Light, Rt. 7" T uppers Plain s, Ohio Phon e 667.3858 · OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M.·7 P.M. O FF I CE G I R L - Pa r t or ful l time . N ea l typi st, shorthand , know led ge ol bookk eep ing necess ary or helpful , f iling El<per i enced prefe rr ed . Wri t e to Bol< 729 L:. co T h e Daily ST A NLEY Produ cts for sa l e. Phon e 742 37 62. Se n t i n el, Pom er oy , Ohio J .9 261C 45769. 3 28 -31c M I XED hay for sa l e. Ph one 992 3658 . 3 16 ti c For Rent 3-25 -lfc City, becoming the first passen1. ,ger ship to circumnavigate the world , a crul.' ' of 130 days. CLOSED EASTER erfer. 11 Materials TRAILER spac e. 2 miles from .. Harr i sonville Uti lilies available Phon e 742 3821. . - 3 25 $1 , RACIN E - Moder n 3 bedroom home . Lar ge: bath . Na t, gas F .A . fu rnace, 7 large c losets wi th s t o r age she l v e s . D r y basement. ga r age w it h shop and l a r ge lot. NEW LISTING - 1 houses and a l ra iler . On e hou se is ren ted a nd 3 ni ce b ui ldi ng lot s. O n ly $9,500.00. 30 ACRE S - In the boon docks on Shade River. $6, 000. BUSIN ESS - We have seve ral an d loca ti o ns w i t h bui ldings . Work f or yourse lf wi th no layoff s. WE HAVE NEAR LY $0 PROP ERT IES FOR SAL E. WH EN YO U REALLY WAN T 1T SOLD. TR Y TEAFO RD AT 992 -332S. N EW a l l e l ec t r i c home , 3 bed r m s., 2 b at h s, do u ble ga r age 5 lots ov er look ing r iv er ih Syra cu se . c omp: le te trailer hoo kup and r en ted. Phon e 99·2.5888 . 3 2B -3tp N EW br i ck home on St ate R t . 7 be twee n Pom e roy and Ch es ter . J bedrooms. 2 ba t h, g a rage , ba semen t, fi rep l a ce, ca r peted . Pllon e 985 -JJ65 . J-28 -3tc f ROO M house wi l ll ba th , J 1-Jedroom , f u l l ba se m ent, gas h eat. h .w . floor . wa ll to wa ll ca r pe l. Close to sc hoo l In Pom er oy Phon e 992 3097 . 3-9-52 tc BEAUT I FUL new hom e on lak e, 3 bedrooms , bath S. •11, carpe t ing , drapes, b ig del'1 . Call 992 ·3493 3-24 ·tf C BUY NOW & SAVE . Low , tow , down paym ent s, 8 p el . in t er es t 30 yr . financ ;ln g on n ew ho mes in , 3 M e igs County location s. or BUI L D on yo u r lot Phon e 'il92 -5976or 992 5844 . 3 13-tf c 3 25 -6t c RUTLAND - HELP • HELP · HELP We are in great neea of prope-rties to sell. Strike while the iron is hot - Sell Today while we have Cash Buyers. All Cash for Your Property. CAU 992·2259 ' Buye r s See Us For Your Needs in Reai . E state. .., .,.. . - -·-·-..--~--....,..- .. r RAi'LER SP ACE, :11• m i l e north of Meigs H ig h Schoo l on 2 BEDROOM house , 2 bctthS,' old Rt . 33 . Phone ,c;J92·2941. ga rag e and large den w i th 1·23·11 C fire p la ce, cen tral a . c ., l!lca~ed DV PLe x -:-2 38,- ;-walnUt="St.: in Gall i po lis s ,hoo l Orst r tc1 , SJ LOOO . Phone ( 614 ) 992 -2789, MiddleJJ ort ; Ohio Ph'!ne 991 . Bil! Witte . · nso or 992 343/ J 30 li e 2 19 tf c STORM Wi ndows & Doors ALUMINUM Siding . Soffilt Gutter s . Awning s " F r ee Es tim a t es Ph, ~,2.3993 LARRY LAVENDER Swacuse. Ohio J 10-75 Radios , An ten nas, T•wers, Use d T . V.' s; . Buy lr o m t hl' " I nd ia n " and sa 'ole " Warn PUm ", We bu y u se d R a d ios a nd Towers . Radio s re paired by FCC li ce nsed se r vice r, c r s onne l. Stop a nd see the ' Ind ia n " and Bu bb les. Mon itor Cll a nnel t o a nd 20. HElL RACINE PlUMBING &HEATING tomplete plumbing heating s ervic e and general sheet metal work s . F r e e Estim a tes . Phone 949.5961 Eme tgency .992·3995 or 992-5700 . ... BCPERIENCED - ....., , iRadlato. : I '· ,_..., ' I Service Bissell Brothers Construction Co. Chesler, Ohio . Ph, 985-4102 Home Building Room Additions and Ga rages SMITH NELSQh MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-2174. Pomerofr J . 21·75 '------------ ...... C. BRA O ~O ~ D. AUctio n eer Comp let e Servi ce Ph on e 949.3821 or 949 ·3161 Raci n e. Oh io Crl tt Br i'J d fo r d 5-1-Uc' ~ E A O Y . M IX CONCRE fE de · l lver. ed ri g ht tO your project. Fits 1 and easy . Free estima t e s. Phone 992 . 328-4 Goeg l ei n Ready · M ix Co .• Mlddi P. por t . Ohio . 6.30.tfc ---------- W I LL tri m or c u 1 rrees or shru bbe r y , c l ea n ou t basements , al l ie s, etc . Phone 9<19 -322 1 or 7<12 -<1441 . 2-28 ·26tc I m p rovement an o Re pai r Service A n yth i ng fi xed ar o un d th e hom e, fro m r oof to basem en t . Yo u w ill l i ke our work an d rat es . Phon e 742 ·5081. -------------s:EP TI C T A N KS c l ei'J n ed . Moder n Sa n i Htlio n, 99 2-3954 or 992-734 9. 9-18-tf c -.·---------:-· - -- E L WOOD BOWf;:R ~ t-.:EI-'AI R Sw ee pers , toaste r s, irons , all sma ll applia n c es . L awn mower s, nex·l to Sta t e Hig h way Garage on Ro u te 7. Phon e 985 -3825. J. J1 .26 t c --------.....:---~ -- D&D T REE 1rlmm ing, 20 yea r s e)(p I nsu r ed, f ree es t i m at es . Cal l 992 -3057 o r Coo l v il le, I 667304 1. 3 IB ·I21p ---~~-- -------- SE W I NG MAC HIN E, Re p ai r s. se r vice , a ll makes, 992· 2284. The Fa br ic Shop , Pomer ov . A ut h orized Sin ger Sales and Se r vice . We Shl'rp en Scissors . 3·29 -ffc --------------- oof'ER wor k, lan d cleari ng b'f th e acr e , hourl y or contr ac t Far m p an els , r o a d s, et c . La r ge dozer and opera t or w it h ove r 20 yea r s ex . per i en ce . Pul li n s Excavat ing , Pome ro y , Ohio . Phon e 992 . 2478 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "'""T _ _ _ 12 _ -19 _ _ -ffc - For Sale F OR·b Tra c t or wi t h s ide rn owcr , r un s good a nd good rubbe r . S9 50 . 98 5-3594 . 3 JQ .71p TWO 12 in . plows 3 pl . h i tc h, S185 . A l so , 2 14 in . p low s, 3 p t . hi tch . $2 00 . Phone 985 ·3594 . • J-J0 ·71p For Sale b us'ineSs fo r sa l e~ Bvild ing for sa le or l ea.se .' Ph on e 773 •'56 18 f r o m 8 : 30p . m . to 10 p . m . for ap po in t m ent .1 1 GR0CERY 3-IO.lf._ ·----............--------- RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Sale of Used Furniture & 'Appliances Was Coffee Table - - - - -- - - 5,95 Hoover Dryer.green - - - - - - - : - -23" B-WTelevision _ _ _ _ _ l19.95 23" Color TV, ( A-1) _ _ _ _ _150.00 ' . , First Come! First-Served! 12 NEW SETS OF BUNK BEDS Complete Maple '11995 Brick olde r ho m e,· lar ge d oub l e lot, 3 or 4 BR ., lot s of room . Own er w ill take land cont ract . $14,000 .00. RUTLAND AREA - Be the f i rst to l ive in t h is a ll elec . 3 BR, fu ll basemen !, carport , ut il ity bldg., on 10 a. of wooded land . Owner · la ke land cont rac t . (2) Rocker Recliners. ea . 39.95 (2) Patchwork ReCliners, A-1 - -69.95 (l)MapleChair 29.95 2 pc. L. R. Suite. green 39.95 2 pc. L. R. Suite, grey 79,95 Mediterra~ean design, twin m i rror s, queen size bed , r ed velvet drawers. Only 2 to soli. •27995 SALE w ill RT. 33 - 2 liR . older home, some carpet i ng . . 510.800.00. Side by Side Refrigerator, white 369.95 259.95 Baby Bed. complete. white 39,95 New 4&5 Drawer Maple Chests - Sale $28 & $33 RT. 33 - Athens County. 4 acres, 3 B R ., moder n k i~· chen, fu ll ba sem ent. ga r age, lots of s.hrubber y . Owner wi ll take land · co n t r act .... $26,500.00 . 307 ,Spring Pomeroy I. ., ' ,. 19 .95 39.95 15.00 25.00 49.95 Special! (NEW) 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES A~nue · 9.92 -2298 CONTACT : Loi s Pauley Branch Manager . . Now 2.00 29 .95 99 .95 99.95 - -...•SPECIAL- SPECIAL----. . • - r 3059. Strout Realty 608 E.; \AAIN 1 POM:l:ROY-0. . B low n into Wa lls & AHies, NEW and used c hain saws, t i t ter s and mowers . Also, r e p airs 498 Loc u s t St. , Mi ddlepor t . P hone 992 -3092. 2.28 -26 tc 6 RM S., ga r ag e . · pa n e l in9. breezeway , 8 a cres . Ca l l 992- Real Estate For Sale Blown Insulation Services r! OME $}98 · ..Scotchguard" p lot. $o500.00. LIVING ROOM SUITE Help Wanted 5 RM . HOU SE with b a t h on Rt. 33, b ig ydrd . Phone 992 7571 J-30 6tc NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom house with s h owe r bat h . Porch es and ga r age wi th l e'V'e l 2 Piece Early American Spec ial H ea 11ng · Coo l i n g . ~ e f rt g era tion · Roo f Repa i rs · G urt eq · Pl u mb i n g . E tec.t r i ca l R e p airs and Serv rce. • . Ci1 11 992 · 3S09 a n d Save on yo u r r epairs : a ls o re pair mo w e r s , compress or s an d out boar d s. Bri ng il i n and save. ~-- Tuppers Plains, 0. 108 Page St. Middleport, 0 . 992-3509 3~8 Pa g e , Mi dd lep ort ; XCAVAT IN G, dozer , loa d er and backh oe wor k ; sept i c tanks lnsl a!led; d ump tr ucks anct lo ·boys tor hi r e ; wi l l ha ul f l U di rt. top so l i , lim est on e & g r ave fiif Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeff ers. day p hon e 992 -7089 n ig h! phone 992-3525 or 997 5232 Real Estate For·Sale CENTER Beautiful Roral SOME ONE to mow lawn in L e1ar1, Oh io . Cor1 tac l Ru th C i rcle , · 446 1410 Collect. Ga l l i po l is. Ollio 3 '1 6 41( 498 Locust St . Middleport, Ohio J 2 1 Mo . BARGAIN CAS H pa id for all · ma kes an d mod els o f m obi l e h om es. Phone ar ea cod e 614 -42 3.9531. -:: 4· 13 -1fc DR AFTS MA N want ed. P r eferabl y wi t h tr ack work experience . Se nd r es u m e to P . O Bo)(· 152, Pomeroy . Oh io Equa l Opp o r t u n i1y em p lay ers. 3 30 71c Chain Precision Ground KUHL'S CB SALES & PARTS From the la rgest Truck o ~ Buffdozer R~ d l ato~ to . the ;mallest Hea ter C re. Nalllan Big s Ra.d(atqr S!!eclalist GAS coo k slove , ni ce l or can ni n g , Phon e 985 J585 . J-30-3tc plumbing . SH OO T I N G Mat ch . Racin e Gu n REM O D EL IN G. 2 16.1 h ea t ing , and a ll typ es of Cl ub . Sunday. M arc h 30. 1 J 30 lip pm g ene r al r epa ir . Wor~ gua r a n t e ed 20 years ex ~-- ------------·---·--· p eri ence Phon e 992 2409 U SE 0 pa rt s, Frye· s Truck and 3 11 tf c A uto Part s. Rutland , Oh io. AUCTION. T hu r sd ay nig ht , 7 Phon e (6 14) 742 -6094 p.m . a t Mason Auc t ion, 1·22 -78 1p H orton St . In Mason , W. V a. ---· -Consignments we l come . Ph on e (304) 773 -547 1. · FA RM Lu mber . Se e u s fo r you r STA N D I NG l imbe r s. Con tac t ne.eds . Pom e r oy F orrest Po me r oy F orres t Produ cts Product s, Bailey Ru n Road . NOW se lli ng Ful l er B ru sh P 0 . Bo x 726. Pome r oy, Ohio Phon e 99 2 5965 P r odu c ts, phone 992 -3410 . Phone 992 596 5 3 19 12tc 1 2t\ .lf c 3 JO 111C In 1867,- U.S. Secre tary of State Wiltiam Seward reached an agreement wi th Russia for u,., purchase .of Alaska fo• ~7 . 2 million in gold. In 1923.. the •:wurd liner SALES& SERVICE 992-3092 .\1\UST sel l. 197 3 2 bedroom m ob ile hom e, und erpinn ed, n i ce r csi den l ia l section . Call 99 2 2536 3 30 II c For Sale SH O OT IN G MA T CH , Co rn H o ll ow Gun Cl ub , turn fir st rigllt a ft er Mil es Ce m et er y , Ru t la n d Fa c tory choked gun s on l y . Sun d ay , Ma r c h JO, 1 p m. 3 27 31c PUBLIC SALE WILKINSON SMALL ~I\IGINE your mobile ho rn e l or · c a sll. 15 11omes wan ted , 1958 th ru 19 71 model s Ph one 161 41 J.t6 14 25, Ga l lipoli s 3 9 ?til ( INDIAN JOE'S P-J Home Maintenance •. o f Du dley's F lo rist . Mid d te por l . M rs . Beulah Whit e and M r s B essie Da r st . 3 78 3tc MO BILE horn e. 197 1 65 )(, 17 K ing 7 bedroom . Phon e 992 549 6 J 28 61 c ~ Notice The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, March ·30, the 89th day of 1975 with 276 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quar ter . The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus 3- 25· 1 mo . ~ELL W ILL do 1anilor work or pa1n ! ing Phone 992 2267 3 30 61c PUBLIC AUCT I ON , Ohio F ac1 or y Ou tl et Furni t u r e Co. 5 12 Main St. , Be l pre. Ohio . Saturday . April 5 -- t im e 10 a . m . Due to th e foreclos u r e by cour t of th e Oh io Fac tory Out le i Furn i tu r e Company we will sell at a M ol u1e P ubli c Auc 1ion th e follo w ing: Basse tt, Si ng er, and o th er lamou s brand n ame s o f furni t ure ; 12 d in ett e sets, [5 and 7 p iec e) , 6 din e tte tab les, severa l se ts d inette ch ai rs. 7 d i ni n g room suites wi t ll <1 an d 6 chairs plus matching chi na cabi n ets . 1 d in ing room sui t e wit h dr y sink hu tc h an d 6 chai rs . Two J pie ce co f ~ee and end tab l es. 3 - 2 pi ece cof f ee and end t ab l es , 45 misc . co ff ee and end tab les (a l l ar e floor mode ls) . Fou r 2 piece l iving r oo m su i tes On e lov e sea t so fa , 111 b ed room su i tes (3 to 6 p i eces>. se11eral se ts new box sp r in gs and . ma ltress. Also, se ts of Queen size box spring an d mattress. Hollywood b ed frames, wo od beds, pMi o l ab l e with u mbr e l la , 24 f r amed pict ur es, 5 Eag le mir ror w a ll pl aq ues. 3 wa l l m i rror s. 14 pair l amps , 16 si ng l e lam ps, 1 lamp on ma rbl e base, ,t swag l amps. 2 Amana fo r c ed a ir furna ces ( 128, 000 BT U each) , 8 A r m · st r ong gas room hea t er s, la r g e roll red shag c arpel. rug padding, g lass vases, r oom d i v iders, p it c her an d glass sets. ma r b l e top s, m i sc. furni t ure , damaged f ur nitur e a n d ma n y , mr~ n y items of furn i tu re f r om thi s large loVe l y s tor e. no t .lis ted . Th is is on l y a parl 1a l I1S i ing . Th is is bea ut i ful new furnitur e whi c h you w i ll be ve r y proud to have i n yo u r home. In spec tio n f r om 9 to 5 on day pr ior to sale . Positive 1. D . L un ch . See you Saturday. Ap ril 5 C. L . " R e d " M i l ler, Auctioneer , Mr . James H . M cCa u l ey , A t torney , M r . C E . H uff er , Baili ff . Not Responsib le for accide nts. (l ip , t h is ad and save . 3 30 ltp Building Hom e s Mobile Homes For Sale .... 1 mile east~~ Racine. Ohio on State Route 124. This is our annual Consignm ent Sale. We have several ftems in now with th e promise ot more 011 sale day. Let us sell it for y_o u. For More lnformatton tall CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE Racine, Ohio 45771 ·· D. S. Smith J , carmihan 614-949-2033 614-949-2708 Busm·ess Se·rvi·ces I 9.19 .!'/ 17 7:0f)--Truth or Cons. 3; Probe:-The Wor ld Around Us 4; Bowlln.g for Dollars 6: What's My Line B; News 10; New Cand 1d Camera 13; Wally's Workshop IS; Oh io This Week 20; Lil 1as Yoga & You 33. . . 3 30 6tc • 7:3()-That Good Ole Nashville Mus1c 3; Masq~era de Par ty 4, Pollee Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyr ~ mid 8; Municipal Court 10; To FUR N I S HED apa r t ment. Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World IS; Washmgton Stra1gh t a dult s only in Midd l epor t. Phone 992 3874 , ~ . . Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8:oo---Smothers Brothers 3,4,15: Rook1es 6,13; Gun smoke 8, 10, 3 25 -tfc Thin· Edge 20,33. · 9 : ~NCAA Basketball 3, 4, IS; SWAT 6,13; Dreamer That J ·and 4 ROOM f urn ish ed and ' and Saturn. un furni she d ap artm e nts . , Remains: Harry Partch 20; Thm Edge and You 33. Those born on this date are Phone 992.5<34 . 9:3()-Rhoda 8, 10; Romantic Rebellion 20,33 . . 4· 12 -ttc ' 10:oo--<:arlbe 6,13; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Washmgton Wlder the sign of Aries. Dutch painter Vincent van PR IVA T E mee t ing room for Straight Talk 33. · any organiza tion : phone 992"'10:3()-Behlnd the Lines 33. Gogh was born March 30, 1853. 3975 . 3·11 -tfc. On this day in history: In · 1858, Hyman Upman of 7 BEDR OOM trail e r . $25 per Philadelphia received a patent we ek . All utilities paid . Phon e 992 3324. for pe~cil equipped with an SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1975 12:00 NOON 9 c 'COU NTRY Mo b i le H o'me-Park , Rt 33. le n rniles north of Pomeroy Large to ts with, co ncrete pa ti os. sidewa l ks, C elli WantP.rl To Buy 6 : DO-Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunri se Se m ester 10. R E MOV E F ROM PA P E R A ND U SE A S A SHOPPING GUIPE tut t blood ed Germ,,n '.tl cp he rd t em.11c . J m ont hs o ld O ne b t <~ c k .md wh i tt• - MONDAY, MAR CH 31, 1m 6: 15-Engllsh sos 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3o-Five Minutes !olive By M~gb\c~~nR!\t-bu0'~·;111~~o.rcrt:~ I" For Rent NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY you 4 : 15-Howard Cosell Spo rt s M a g azine 6, 13. 4:3()-Wide World of Sports 6 ,13; Gol f 8,10: Play Notice 1\NNOUNC IN G n ew h ours . ~ I<- I\ 1 E' 1\ WAY , 1 . 30 t o 10 :nso or lil91 J.tJ7 p 111 Wrdnesday , 1 rtr1ay :l 19 TI C o1!HI '>a l urdEty . Availil tll c lor pr1v ,11P P"rliC" S MonciC~y . Tues da y ancl T tlurs cl ily J\VA I LAALE UliS wt.•ck , !:> mall ? bcd1·oo m , double wid e mob il e ni q lll s Wed n esdf!y an d 11 ome n ear Pome r oy . O f ! R t I IN LOV I N G m emory of E E Su.nday atternQon s Phon(' by !)<'ISS . No chi ldren o r pet s ( M,1ckl McKin l ey who died V8 5 19 39, 985 99'H or V!l ~ -1 ),11 f'flOnt 991 70 17 or 99'1 7666 Ma r ch ?6 , Ea ster Sunday , J .10 121c 771 P.. rl Street :1 30 J l c 196 7 . M iddlepo,r t , Ohio "f-OR. your " O i l of Mink " 1 lo:A I .LE~_R a p.a rt m~.nt s l o.r rcnl O f happy day s g one by , Phone 992-5:167 or 992-lN I' Cosll\e t ics Phone BROW N ' S Memo r y has J magi c w~1y ol 99'}51 13. • ) 30 61C · - - - - -- - - - - - -1 keeping yo u ve ry n car 1 7 lf c Very c lose i n m i nd an d heart . ,! BED R OOM mobile ll onw . I s th e on e we ho ld m os t dea1 WC!Sher ilnd Qry er . P" b'a ths , Sadly m issed bv w il e. Len a . u1 ildics pa i d $.1? 50 we ek ]08 E arl . Brooks and Ru lh PaqC' 51.. Middl e porl , Ohio 3 JO l i e 3 J 11 C COLE"S STAF\LES RIDING IN L OV I N G memory of ou r son /\ c ,1dcnw . now o p ening for and broth er, Olan Eu ge ne p l eilsur e and tr ail rid inq "I UEDROOM mo bile home in Goodw in , who passed aw.;ty S)• ra c use No chi ldren or pets . Monday through Fri day fro m l ive ye ar s ago today , March Rac i ne , 0 . Call 991 2-Ul a l lcr 6 p 111 . 949-3604 .1 to 8 p , m . . Sa lur<Jay and JO. 1970 . Sad l y 111 isse d by Depos 11 r eQ u ired Sunday tr om 10 a . rn . lill 0 p Mo l h cr . Sister ilnrt Ar ot hers ] 11 IIC m Spec i al app ts to r1dc J 30 l ip dur1nq lllf' we ek bcto r c ·1. . TUPPER S PL /\I N S, OHIO T WO t.Jedroo m trail er Ad ult s on l y Phone 997 J975 or 991 3 27 3tc 4:IHI-NHL Hockey 3,4,1 S; Antiques 33. I'l l 'T1 Dee- p in my hear t a re rnC>mo r ics ro s ta y Of1cn I vi si1 your qr <'I Ill' .lnd pray . If only I c ould hav(' (]OnC' . •1nd you cou l d have s ti'lvN1 ~ a d ly 11l iSSed by huSIJtHld , Edwt~rd Hoe f l ich , dclucrhl cr anr1 son i n lilw . Mr and Mr s. R ei no L ind . J JO !tp 3: 3D-Ame rican Spor tsm a n 6, 13. ~~ z ·- ...- lCD~~ -... a- 3:oo---Skling 6, 13. >< z.., · o~ ~ Lowe r Ligh t house 13 . 2:3D--Othe r P eopl e, Ot her P laces 6 ; M edi x 13. "' J> "'zz , 3 - ,..,. Chr~s l in Black' S; What Does the Bib le Pl ai nly Say 13 11 ;Of)--TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Easter Sunday r• . t ~ Faith for Today IS. ,,• 8:S5-Biack Cameo 4. .. 9:oo---Gospel Si nging J ubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4: Rex Hum bard 13 ; 13. ;-• ·,. _ ,. ... :e ...' :r 6·; 10 : 30--Garner Ted Ar mstrong 4; Jimm y Swaggar t 6; Thinking •" '< .,• 0 • · lO :oo-Easter Sunda y 3,15; Church Serv ice 4; L eroy J e nkin s 6; Chri stian Center 8; M ovie " Barabbas" 10 ; J immy Swagg ar t •:r• --c o. - Ca m era 6; Re v . Leona rd Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. f•c .,.,- a: 9:3()-What Does the Bible Pla inly Say 8: It Is Written 10, Is the Answer 13; Insig ht IS. Cit <"• 0_., Three 10: New,maker '7S 13 . • ~ •<" =c:.a R ev1va l Fires 6; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour . the Road 4; of D i scov ery 8; J a m es Robison Presents 10; Re x Hum bard m~ il of s.'· Chur ch Serv ice 10; Mamre ChU'T"ch 13. 8:30--Qral Roberts 3: Your Health 4; Kathr yn Kuhlman 6: Day IbN ""\ C!Wil'y S: CIO--Mo rmon Cho ir 3; Day of D isco very 4; Gospel Ca ra van a~ Ito )> lla In f r ont Ol IllY t'Y('S '..CIU fM1t'C1 6:oo---This Is The Li fe 10. 6:3o-Tra velogue 4; The . Questions of Abra ham 10. 7:15-Tele·Bible Time 4, • : 7:3o-Th is is the Life 3: Church by the Si de i IN MEMORY ol GIC' n na Hoe fl ic h who passrd awCiy , March 16 , 1961 SUNDA Y, MAR CH30, 197$ •• :. 7 :CIO-- Thls"Wee k 4; Easter Sunday Service 6; Ta lk ing Hands ~~ 0 '0 '- - )> z .. ~i J> "' "' ... < ~ c:s z. . . ~ I In Memorv Television Log "".. -vo-...., ca2&= • • • ~ ~I X ;r,. iii n n :rO 0 :::; "' "'"' .... •- 6n :· 0 "'O "' "' g:lr' 0 • <"' !: _, Ill :::; X 1ft '""' -vo cao • N ~ ...• .. �r - li .••• TH~·~Y I ' ' 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... $4195 4-door on ly 10,400 miles. Fully equipped incl udi ng air , ' •aoo 1974 CHEVEu.E MALIBU............. $3095 GM Division cu. air condi t ioning , 350 V-8, power st eer ing , dark grey finish , radio . c ~ ..,. •• .,.. p .. ~ .. ..".. ..,,,. ... ~ CATALINA 2-DCXJR HARDTOP COUPE 4 cy l . economy . auto . trans . Shows good care 1973 Maverick, 302 VS ••••$2495 1971 MATADOR ........................ $1595 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... ~1295 SAVE $40000 <OFF sTICKER) oN ALL 4 Or. V ·8, automatic , P . steering. a ir cond ., good ti r es , aqua finish . 2 Dr . Se dan. power steering. auto . tran s. E)(tra good ap pearance 1972 Ford Gran Torino••• }2395 • 2 Door & 4 Door leMans ' •'> 1971 Plymouth Coupe ••••• !1795 Small V-8. low mileage, AT. PS . 1970 Chevrolet ¥8 •......... !1295 WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU!! Good Stock of New '75 Chevrolet 1h & Ton PICKUPS, VANS, BLAZERS & 4-WHEEL DRIVE SUBURBAN, 1-TON STAKE. ~ I, ...v 'I• .. owner. POMEROY MOTOR CO. SEE: FRED BLAETrNAR, DARRELL DODRILL OR DAN TtiOMPSON "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 992 -2126 DAN THOMPSON FORD "..'" ,•• ... <"'I N ! VI \ T II ' ''' T Ill!~<; <; 1\ r TI l \ 00 PHO FORD Maveri c k aul oma l ic , 6 c yl easy on gas Phone 992 2608 or 949 29 11 . 3 30 Jtc 4bl S. Tlmd St. Pi!,,nt '1'1! /I 'ib M1ddleport. Oh 10 19 74 CAPRI V 6 engi n e. steel b ell ed radials , decor gr oup . eii.Ce ll ent condi t ion . 25 10 28 m .p .g Cal l 9Q'l 5170 afl er 5 p.m --- -------------- -- z 1966 F ORD Mus tan g v 8. Sf and · ard shift with tape deck . Ph on e 992 5756 a fte r 5 p m . 3 76 4tc ( I -•) ton 1956 G .M .C 350 truck , l wit h 14ft cover ed bed . Phone 742 3949 3·26 -4t c 19 74 O LD SM OB I L E Cu t l a ss Supreme , maroon w.i t h while vi nyl top , sharp . Phon e 742 r 32 15. 3 25 6t c 75 Cadillac.Elderado Cpe. -~-------- For Sale I • : sea t back, R.S., C.C. a ir. many oth er ex tras, 3,7000 mi les . Mr . Karr's personal car . I $AVE • ~----~ 973 Chevrolet 75 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. , Cheyenne 8' '.....-. llnl~h . •5595 (2) 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sedans • -:-.- -"' .... ~ 1972 Chrysler Cus tom ' ctr hardtop. V 1, t'lulo .. P S . P B.. fad . 1ur. oth er op t ional t>qu ipment . 1 Beaulilul gold tl nlsh, vi nyl root . Driver's Education cars, 60-40 seat, AM- F M radio; steel Radial tires, factory air. I• •i •• '2395 SAVEl l KARR & VAN ZANDT i: JI'2 -Sl42 C..dillac -Oldsmobile GMAC Finoncing Available i C~ m mlngs Road R<'lnger lr t'lnsm ln ion , tractor .paclo.age includ in ; ~lh w~el. Re-ady to make yov m0f1 ey. power , ~ I ..... n1o a vw .."" J.W V-1. a uto .• P .S.• filet . • fr . Al nia~ as thot,- come. •2995 Pomero~ 1972 AMC Hornet 1971 MONTEGO Spo ri-Abovl Si<'!l•on W"9on . 6 r~li nd er . sl<lnd,lrd. radio . w s w t ir~s silv~r blu~ . "'ilh blue interior . tow m i l ea ~ e . be<lut il ul condition MAKE b ea ten down c arpe t nap a t do orw a y s br ig h t and f luffy aga in with Blue Lustr e. Bak er F urnit ure Co mpany . 3-28 ·3tc SP LIT or r ound locust p os t s for sa te. W ill deliver. 75c eat.n . Call 992 -5702 . 3-28-Jtc "' ~ ,.. '"' "v !!. 22 Frequently 1 Or . sta ti on wagon . 302 v .s . auto. P. S., fa ct . air , rad io. Shar p . 4 1973 Plymouth Quster 1974 Plymouth Fury Ill 1974 Chevrolet 1969 Chevrolet •2295 laC'I air ""' s w f 1 re~ •2995 •895 1973 GMC Series 1500 hardtop, V-1, power steering. bluP with while top . 1 door Re~~ l V-8. std . shift, radio , lt. blue. •2795 '1995 '3195 1971 Ford Mustang Pickup SS 1 door , .lSO V 8. auto., P.S., green wilh dark grlf!n ~ i nyl U OODGE O..lOO .-. TON Oull cab Pl(kup, v .a, auto .• p.s .. rad io, wuhern m i rr~K , "tep bvmper, t;llve & white , Extremely !.harp. Country Squire 4 door stalionw ilgon. V-1, auto ., P~S. , P.l.., fact. 11ir, lu gg11'" riiC~ lout OWIItt. Short wheel bas.e va n, 6 c~l.. stand . shill , lleeds a li ttle body work . Run5 good 1970 Chevrolet Camara root . SMrp ur . J speed , r<'!doo. w !. w tires . red lin ish , 10 ,000 careful m1tes. Sh.1rp a s the~ corpe 8('tler hun y. '2995 lull -,. eq ui pped , 31,000 miles, ua l ~nt (ondl11on. •3395 door V 8. auto . P S.. P. B.. Pic ~ up . 100. Ba by 25 Negative prefix 26 Former Russian ruler 28 Festi~Jals 30 LiQuid measure (pl.) 32 Near 33 Caustic substance 35 Goddess ol 37 INDIAN Joe 's Sporting G<. ds, buy and se ll guns , arr. 110 , f ish ing equipment, and after A pril 1, we w i ll have f ish ba it. Stop by at 308 Pag e SL Middleport . Phone 992 .3509 ~~· 39 40 41 43 J -2-JOic --------------- 14 CHEVROlET CUsTOM ' door hardtop. V-8. steering, 1972 Chevrolet Corvette •5295 1973 Datsun, 1600 1972 FORD F250 Baby P ickup. 4 spe-ed. stan· dard sh i ft, radio. red, as nh:e as they come. Better Hurry 55 . 1 door , 350 V-8, auto .• P.S., green with oark green viny l roof Shl'lrp cl'lr 59 Ireland , 62 Stalk · 63 Carpets ' 64 Sun god 66 Golf mound 67 Faroe Islands wnirlwind (pi) 68 Scneme I ' 69 Bachelor ol ' Medicine labbr I ~ 71 Employ - 72 Coin ~ 74 Graceful bir~s • 76 Have on ones J/4 Ton Pickup. 8 cyl., stand. shift ; rad io, 22,000 mi les. '2295 '2495 convertible . 1~75 all tIJ I .-'-n~,.·rr: ME [71UM COMMUNIU\T£::5 IN AN UNEAF<:THLY WAY. Now arranre t.he circled !etten to form the surprise answer, u sunested by the above cartoon. HPip Wanted person 77 Yellow ocher 136 Compass 78 Exist 137 Played with 79 Repr imanded 139 Cozy corn8f 141 Prefix: down 142 Unit of Latvian currency 81 Music : as written 82 Jargon 83 Underground 84 85 87 89 90 excavation Blemish Bisnopric Wander ing Classifies Bespatter 92 Labels point 143 Is rll 145 Mass ol small brancnes t47 Affectionate 149 Weaken 152 Bone 153 Strike out 155 ~e l listJerman 94 D istance mea sure 95 Bear witness 157 Snakespearian king 159 Cninese mile 96 162 Fruit of oak. 164 More recent 166 Beast to Barter 97 Signtfy 99 Gold mound t60 Carry tOO Long -<egged bird 168 Again 169 Beg<n 101 Hoarfrost 102 Evergreen trees 170 Ancient c nariol 103 Etcetera (abbrl 105 EartnQuake t7t Tesllly DOWN 20 Landed property 27 Tears 29 Wr iting material 31 Note ol scale 34 Come in to view 36 T r ansac lion 38 Musical studies 40 Pretense 4 2 Organs of hearing 44 Fru it cake 46 God of lo11e 48 At wnattime? 49 Busn 50 Respite 51 Artificial languaQe 53 Bci.ker's products 55 Roman number : 550 56 Heavenly body Cnaplol 58 60 Tidings 62 Narrow . llat board 65 Emmet 107 Before Chri st 1 Fall snort 109 Paid notice 3 Astate labbr.l 68 Snut up 4 Wilty remark 69 Afler ~ dinner (abbr.) 110 Male sneep (pU 11 1 Mass of nerve t issue in sku ll 113 weak food 114 115 116 117 118 O cea n Hebrew teue r Apport ion Petilion Man·s nickname 120 Preposit ion 121 Edible lisn 122 Mound · 12:l Morcccan 124 Period ollime 126 Distend 2 Vast throng 5 Actual being 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 t5 128 ChOice 130 Pastimes 16 17 134 Init ial 135 Moray s 18 19 t32 Let !a ll Now ready for cupancy . 300 PE O PL E need ed to fi l l wide var i e ty ot pos itions l llroughOut Sou l heas tern Oh io Ful l a nd West V ir g inia details· on WOU B F M . 91.3 Radio at12 . J0p .rn . Mon . Sa l . 751 Bellows PrOceed Away! The sweet sop Latvia n natives Moves about furtively 'S ymbol for fluorine Lut:trica te Leave out Farm ol liturgical prayer Cubic meter P08S8SSIV8 pronoun . Conjunct ion Jumped candie s 70 C onsecrated 72 Snut 73 Bed canopies 75 Oe~Joured 76 Roams 77 A lluring woman 79 Shovel 60 College o lfi c : rl 'C~ 82 ProotrP.ader'S mark 83 Engine 84 Shu ts noisily 96 Tne sell 88 Rodent 69 Bond 90 Strip of leather 91 Self- esteem 1970 Chevrolet Blazer 1974 Jeep CJS wheel drive, Oelui e Kelly top, local owner . . a real >i Sat. & Sun. 1-4 One & two bedroom garden apartments. Rent starts from $135 per mo., loc.ated 112 mi. west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. Ph. ~46 - 1599 MEDICAL Te chno l og i st a nd Medical Laboratory Tec hni c i an wan t ed af O'Bteness M em oria l HQsp ilal. A thens , Ohio . Ca l l personn e l o ffi c e, 614 593 5551 . An EQua l Oppo r f un ily Employer . 1J 1 M-oDERN. 32 -ff Pets COCK . POO S, 1 ma le and I F URN . 2 rm. apt . with bath. g r ound fl oo r with private femal e. 446 -2669. entrance . Ph . 446 0168 . 71 ·5 69 . ff PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg . Co ll ies, sab l e and while . (614 ) 256 - 1267 . 183 If · AKC Mal l ese pup s. Bet1utiful , l irw. white and fluffy S150. P h . 44 6 4922 . ~------:.=" -----~--:- BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K 8. P Ke nn el s, 388 -8274. R t 554, 1 ~ mi. east o f Por t er . ' 305 ·tf ~ 0-~-~'0'5 -Po~d\e- B~0 ;q u e. Pro fessi onal g roomrn g by appoin t ment . Ph 446 -1944 60 -lf 93 Anything _ -----------undiSt.rlQutsned - -- ~ ~~tin 98 Greek letter 102 Plunge 104 Mun icipality 106 Man 's name 107 Wnips 108 Mil itary student 110 Part in play 111 Donkeys 1 12 Want 114 Poitions 116 Obscures 11 7 Cnimney carbon 119 Mend with cotton Wanted To Buy 128 Basque game 129 Cause 130 Choose 131 Calm 133 136 13 8 140 Body of water Man·s name Small valleys Mix, as dougn 143 DiphthOng 144 Portic o 146 Evergreen snrubs 148 European 150 Wolfhound ISt Heap 153 Condensed moisture 154 Be mistaken 156 Female rutt 158 Tear 16 1 Symbolfor t65 Road (abbr.) 167 A$tatelabtir.l STAR CRAFT •3695 •1995 come- anr nidr. ·-------- -------- ~URNITURE UPHOL ST ERING : Spec ial prices now throug h Feb ruar y 197 5. Free estimates . P ick up end del iver y . Prompt Ser · vice . Mowrey 's UpholStery · I ' power , air . AM stereo tape . Cail992 -7036 after 5 p .m . Thinking of buying a Mobile Home and puHing it on a rental lot in the local ilrea? "8 Months Free Rent when you buy from us!'' QUAIL CREEK \ . . ~. • > 0 ' .=or Sale SE T o r b unk beds and ma r . l resses . 14 c u . ft . G . E . r efriger a tor . Ca t! after 5 ' 30, 245 -5164 . - ---- -~------ 724 ---~-- CI F i B i b I e s , K in g J a me s. Rev ised Standard . Herilag e, l eac h er s. studen l t exl. !arge prin t Simmons Ptg . & Otl ice Equipment , 4461J97 . 71 1f Cub Lo Boy w-3 PP Cub Lo . Boy w· Niower 2-MF 135 Gas 3-MF 50 Gas M F 165 Diesel MF ISO Diesel MF 65 Diesel MF 65 Gas ERG. 40 Gas MF 35 Gas • Ford 3000 Gas Farmall M 9-N ·Ford OHIO STOKER , W . Va . l ump coaL fi rewoo d . Blocks , til e, cement mortar . G a l llpol l~ B lock co : Ph 446 ·'2783 293 , . Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245-5021 Gallipolis area 992-7777 Pomeroy area 2UxJU J -PRIVATE 01t1ces, recep t ion area and st orage a rea , carpet a nd dr apes . Modern bu i ld i n g , exc. lo cal ion, full y a i r co n d . F or information ca ll 446 -3746 . 62 .ff - ~-- - ------ ------ ONE 2 Bt\ tr ailer , N e ig h bo rh ood Rd .. on e 2 BR trailer a t Ga l li pol i s Ferry, Phon e 67 5.4886 . 19-t f N I CE 3 bedroom home, gas forced air fur n ace , air co nd ., approx . m i le out o f Gallipo l is. Must ha ve references . S17S mo . 1 - N i ce 2 bedroom house , fue l oi l heater , pan e led, wo od bur ning f ireplace , l arge tOt In Vi nton , \ 125 mo . Must have references . Phone day 446 7699, evening 446 -9539. JJ- tf '.fl APARTMENT. HmS . and bath , · unfurnished . Ph . 446 -0293. 75 .tf P ASTUR E . Ph . 446 ·1613. -·4 4 . SLO TTE D d !Sh altoyec whe els. wifh l ug s and caps for Chevy . A l so 7 HP HEAD ~ W I TH BIG VALVES . Ca l ! 446· 9326 73 -3 A L MO ST new Ear l y A merican c ou ch , 1300 lbs . tob . base , . Cu r tis Por t er, 256 ·6436 . 1J.3 R-Ms-~-z E-Ru GS~ ~~ ~-d rve~ anet 75 ·3 ----~-------L~-.,....- ROOM located . Ave . Pa int Plea sa nt. W. VI G 1R L 'S 26" bike , ba by s tr o ller , 1972 Honda X L 250, good cond . Ph . 446 -9528 . 7 4-3 1974 H O N DA 360, exc. cond . Ph . 614 -256 · 1267. 14 ·3 ho u se, cen tr afly see at 541 F ourth ' 75 .1f 675-4 154 W E H AVE a c omplete line of Texas ins trum en t ca l cu la tor s at g reat ly r ed u ced pri ces. T awney's Jewe l ry, 422 Se con d . 74-tf BR IN G in you r Old fttrmily photo s lhat you want reprodu ced to gi11e a relativ e or tove d one We can make the co py mu c h betfer than the orig i na l. Ta wney' s St udio . 14 -6 1969 OLDS MOBILE 4 dr . Luxury Se da n , a ll pow er and air. 48.000 mi. Stee l ra dial tires . 446 -1615 aft er 6. 446 -124.4 . 68 -lf FOR yo ur Ti r e and Battery l')eeds , come fo Sear s Ti re Shop in Th e Sliver Bridge Plaza . JJ. tf PERFECT SLEEPER' Mattress & Bo• Springs starling af 545.00 each, Corbin-Sny8er Furn. Co. 9SS .Second Ave. 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio furniture showroom. Main St .. Vinton Ph. 388-8179 Leadingham I. I Fergerson Dealer" St. Rt. 7-Kanauga Gallipolis, Oh. 446-1044 .,' '' ~' I SUZUKI OF GALLIPOLIS 1972 Used GT750 REBUILT sngs ~0 day guaranteed. ·' TIRE SALE New Summer Hours , Mon .- Fri . 10-6 Sat . 9to 5 KNOBBY TIRE SALE 400Kl8 MX-S21.00 · 3SOK18 MX-517.00 SUZUKI ol GALLIPOLIS A~ency w.-ltes All Types of lnsutance For Your Auto, Home or Buslneu Llahtnln,g Rod Mutut j Wepnuenr Insurance Company • LoW. Cost Auto lnsurance-compase our r-ot~ .· e Low C!)st Homeowner Polley. · · . e Low Cost Homeowners Polley for R•nters. ·eFarmowners Pollcy~ Co'm plete Protectl_on In One Pollc~ . tA Modern Mobile H-eowner Polley. t Low Cost Flre Polley. e A Special MuiM-Perli Pacloege Polley for Yo~r Business .not compare·our rates wit~ pr_e senl ~··~ ..,.., We know we can ·s ave rnoney. Leadingham Agenc Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "t"=:=:;::====~~~======;;:_-~----"""" · UCTION SALE ·SATURDAY, APRIL 5-11:00 A;M •. Personal property ofthe estate of Charles E.: Jones, deceased. '53 gasoline Ford Tractor with all equipment, manure spreader, new rake, 2 wagons, pick· up disc, 2-12 plows, b<llit.r• rear scoc;tp~ boom, 7 ft. mower, carrY-all, 2-wheel trailer, Ferguson corn picker, 3PH one-row cultivator, end loader, front scraper blade, 24 ft . bale elevator with 3f.t electric -motor. Several Items of horse drawn equip - including · one horse hillside plow. blew cattle racks for Chevrolet or GMC pick-up truck_. 1915 ~del T Ford truck, solid fires, doubtful condttlon, 4 go~ saddles, one lot harness, power post-hole dtgger, 2 good chain saws, one lot hand tools, one lot hay, lumber. 17ft. Unico upright freezer, several Items of furniture, one lot miscellaneous Items. MRS. VESTA JONES, Execx. Proctorville, Ohio Farm located on Big Paddy Road, turn on Route 243 off Route 7 at Rome, Ohio, follolli signs. . . John McNeill and Lee Johnson, Aucttoneers Lunch Will Be Served I~· - I ' I I 'I ··) :.-1 '. ;,• ·, ·II ~· /It Complete Charolais Dispersal "Polled" a "Polled" lnflurence EMERSON E. EVANS TRIPLE ~EE RANCH . " SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1975 12:30 P.M. JACKSON. COUNTY LIVESTOCK MARKET Ripley, W. Va . Outstanding Quality.11nd Bloodlines 74 lDTS SELLING 7 BULLS (6 Polled) 67 FEMALES (Polled or Bred. Polled) . SELLING THE OUTSTANDING SERVICE SIRE SPNS VAIUANT \ POWERHOUSE 752 (POLliO) Cows and calves • Bred Females Open Jim oimver ; Emerson E . Evans P.O. Bo • 496 HeifeB and Herd Bulls ~~~!,;~:~~= ~3~i Gallipolis, Ohio 456~1 For Catalogs and Information Contact Phone 614-416-3243 . P~one 614-446-39f4 75 " '':'! l GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR "Your Mi!SSey u sed J BR Bri ck Hom e, Ba!ement, f u l ly c arpe l ed i n Sun ki st Village , Old Rf. 35 . See or call Herm an Skagg5 , 446 -2572 . 74·3 MOBILE COMMUNITY , • 72 .3 PARSON'S Slop and look at our n•w and ------------- - -o------..,-·----· .- 74 Z 28 CA MARO , 350 cu . in S3 .800 . Phon e 256 6206 74 3 CRAFT MAN 8" tao te saw , 2 tab le ex t ensiorls , and ~ tand , :~ J horsepow er motor , all for Sl2S. 44 6· 1?24 74 -3 . J..5 · th: -,-- ~----------·- 19 77 T OYO T A Care lla Sedan , 15,000' mil es . $1,475 . Ca l l 245 927.:1 743 - ---- ---------- ---· --------------.-MOB IL E ·Hom e 2 BR on 1-ff : Georges Creek . Ca l l 245.9161 or 446 03<19 after 5 p .m . 15-3 . ~try PING SEfC:VIC E.S: Wil l do in Park all kin·ds of fypmg ·i n my BUSINES S room Centra l Hotel. h ome . Call 446 ·-i999 . 254 tf · MONTE Carlo . 4,000 mi les, --.---~- Trail e r s $4924 Now SJ8 95 . Starc r a ff Folddown $14 00, F r ee 3-way radio with each unit MOBILE Hom e rn GallipOl iS for so ld in Marc h, S90 11alu e. one or two p eop le . SlOO month . CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT Ph. 446 -0338. SALES 17 -tf R t . 62 N of Pt . P leas ant beh ind Red Ca rp et Inn . 55 -ff FUR NI SHED Cott age, 3 rooms and bafh, no pet's. nice for 1 or 2 adu l t s. Phon e 44 6-2543 . 13 -J TRl STATE MOBii...E HOME S 1220 Eastern A11e . 2 BR t rail er , locat ed in town , 12x60 19 71 Coventr y, 2 BR $15 Phon e 446 ·3356 . 12x55 197 1 Newman, 2 BR 73 .1f 10x50 1963 Co lon ia l , 2 BR 10x40 1958 Roycraft, 2 BR 2 BR.MOB I LE Ho m e on private 8x23 1969 Travel 'Trailer tot a t the e'dge o f town, gas 10x50 1958 Marlet. 2 BR t urnace and new ty car peted . 446 -7572 : Bank Finan cing Ad ulfs on 1v, Phone 446·0958 or 55 .tf <146 -)553 . 73 ·3 ' tCONOMY Motor & Mobile · - · - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - · Hom e Sales . Spo t i.ash :Ja id 14x65 2 BR Mobile Hom e, car-p et tor mobil e homes . 446 -1425." throughout . Phon e 44 6·2317 or 1401 Eastern Ave 446 -7945 . - 13 -6 47 .f TONY' S Decorating , 'painting , wall papering , pan e ling . F r ee estima tes . 675 -5689 . 53 tf Ph . 367 7560 aft er 4 p .m . 725 d ishw ash er . a ll good co n · di tio n , Af t er f i ve 446 ·79 10. 73-3 --·~--- ONE DAY ·IN ST ALLAT I O N . BE DR OOM S A ND FA M I LY ROOMS. K 8. K MOBILE HOMES, J ACKSON AV.E ., PO I N T · P LEASAN T . W . VA . 7 4· 1 te!lur tum nit on ~- BR mobi le hom e for re n t on privaf e to t . ' Adults only . Ph 367 -75 14 . 71·6 JU N K A uto and sc rap m e ta l 163 Symbolfor 1Y7~ H O N DA 360. low mlteave . 1968 (AMA RO 396 auto .. 46,000 mi . in good running . Cal l after 4, 675 3246 . _______ ______ 71 · 26 71 -S 716 ---------------- -------- --- J BR 12 x 60, good co nd . Pri ce d to sel l. S3,650. 1401 Eastern , ph . 44 6-1425 . ___ sale .GOOD -USED TRACTORS · 116 1,, --~- 8& S Mobile Home s Pt. Plea sant, W. Va . 1975 Brook11ill e 12x60 J BR , a l l el ect ri c 19 75 Brookville 12x.60 2 BR all elect ric 1974 Kent 12x 61 J BR , al l elec tr ic 19 71 Namco 12x60 2 BR J968 Ar mor 12K 60 2 BR 72 -tf __ For c ond i t ion N ew GMC: T r uck Headquarters 1967 E l Ca m ino w rth t op . TRAILER l ocat ed 64 1 Third .'"' 1968 1 1 T . Chev . PU 1969 GMC 1:~ T . PU Adu lt s only . Ph . 446 38 70 . T . GMC 68 tf 1966 197 1 Opa l Sta t io n wagon 1965' 2 T . Chev . PU. SLE EP I NG ro om s weeKty r ate . lQ .A.I< 1., T GMC Pickup Libby H o te l . 1969 1 l T . GM C PU 3-tf 1969 ~~ T . GM C PU \ ---~~----------1968 t , T . GM C Pick up SLEEPING R..OOf)h!!, we eklv 1968 1/1 T . GMC P ic kup 1971 GMC Suburban r at es Park Cent ra l Hote l. 306 -tf 19 73 ' , T . GMC P ic kup ---- ·· ---- - - - - - - - SOMMERS G. M. C. , TRUCKS, INC . SLEEP IN G ro oms, w eek ly 135 Pine St. ra te . GaJi ia Hotel . 446-2532 257 tf 147 -tf FUR N . apt. 4 rm s and bath , 5econd f loor , S120 per mo . 446 · 1955 Ch evy, S450 . 500 Triump~ · 4416 af t er 1 p .m . motor c ycle, S450 . 388 -8573. 70 ·6 13 ·1 ....;.: SLE EPI N G room , range end FARM or va ca n t land . Box 360. r efri g ., sso. U til i t ies Q~ i d . 446 · co G al lipolis Dai l y Tr i bun e. 4416 afler 1 p .m . 70·6 __, __ __ _ ------- ~ 7 .. --STA N D I NG t imber . Ph 38 8· MOBI L E h ome , tota l elec tri c, 1 8490 . bedroo m $100; J' bedroom $125 . Phone 446 0175 or 446 19)4 . OLD wood ice box and o th er old 286 .t j fu rn iture . Write Box 358. c -o - - - - - -Ga ll ipol is Daily Tr i bun e. 15 I L ARGE tr ai l er space on~ Rf . 35. one mile from hos p ita l. 446 3805 . N I G H T c r awlers , top pr ices . 174 .ff 446 -0883 . Ph . 388 -8776. 121 Ski dd ad 71 11 122 Sword nandle _ --~-~-~-------123 Memberol Parliament Mobile Homes For Sale labbr.l 125 Top of nouse AD D A ROOM S. SE E JEN 127 Supposing SELL S ON DI SP LAY. 14 tnat FLOOR PLA NS. 16 TO .J2', , AUL T 'S Mobile Home Strvlce . Ski r ting , roql coating , patios -: aw nin gs , a n cf1 or s, cement work . Free es t i mates . Cal t "6 2950 atter 4 , 30 p . m . 7 .tf ....__ ...... large 2 BR un . furn ished ga r age apt ., b uil t in 1974 H ON DA MT 25 0 Elsinore . kitchen , a ir con d .. adults 1968 DODGE Su p er B , g r ee n Ca ll 446 -0686 afl er 6 p . m . onl y , $ 125 per mo . 54 1 Fou rth w i th black lace, 383 4 spd . 7 3·6 Hurst, brand new hea-d ers. A v e. No pets , Re fere nces exha us l shocks on f ro nt and W I ZA R D 5 HP Ro toti ll er, like re qui red ctut ch . 197 1 Engine in c a r 5 55 .ff new . Phon e 446 -4920 . mi HO\ o:. rtir o:.hnrk In ba ck with 73-10 L.,60 and Cragars a l so 2. llx60 Mob i le Hom e . One - m i le comp l ete engines . Mu st · se l l , from hospi ta l A dults . Ph 44 6· S700 . 446 -1021 . 3805 . 72 J 287 1f va. 2 1968 CAMARO . •x c Ph 446 7501 1973 GOLD Duster . sl ant 6, 1 owner , sun root , air cond .. au t o . tape dec k , space maker pac kage . Color go td , v i nyl top . 34 ,000 miles , rea l sh a r p . ' $7 ,350 . P tl 245 5891 Model Open Daily 1-5 p.m . Evening by appo_int. H OU SE Pain t i ng , in f er ior, ex terior. free es t i mates . <146· 439! . 72 ·6 4 wheel dr ive, v. engine , stan da rd shift . beauty.. oc - c QRAfT S MAN wnted Pre fe ra bl e with tra ck work expe r ience P l ease send resume to Box 152 . Pomeroy , Ohio .:15769 A n equa l op port unit y e mp lo yer . 72 · ~ Somelim elf there'• o rolt"h lo bl!i11g a lrofW:e arli11t - A NET Keys to n e mag s , hea ders . H ursl. ai r shock . good tires . Ph one 446 9651 15 6 •' fURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ) IHf 1ET. your til lers and l awn mow·ers re paired to avoid the r ush . 562 Fo urt h A11e . 36 tl Auto Sales everything new . Phon e 7423502. . "3 -30 JIC MA N d es rr es nice 1 or 2 Bf.l furn smal l house , apartrn ent or trail er 10 15 mi les south of Gall i polis on River . Prefer w . Va side . Call JJ6 0694. Wanted To Do , .., lir'fl, radio. Thty dan't western m irrors. Ju st a shad! 47 Compass point 48 Stimulate 49 Lance 52 Strike ~ 61 Sacred image ~ondlllon . '2695 45 Flat fisn 56 Tjnt , 57 Cultivating implement onvertible, 3SO V-8. auto., P.S. , P . B.. fa ct air , AM-F ad io, green Interior. whit onv. lop, bl a.ck lnie rlor . ElCcettenl 1 discord Declare Biblical weed Resort Pronoun Quarrel 54 ·Robust" 1972 CHEVR OlET No••· J door, f o;rl .. il\lfo.; w- Oeluxe a fl. sty le side pickup, v .a, auto., P.S.. P.B.• radio, Ove-r ,-----~ sharp. •1995 24 Pedal digits on new Zig -Zag se w ing niachiries . For sewing stretch fabrics , butfonholes 1 . fancy de signs , et c. Palnti slightly blemished . Choice of.' carrying case or s ewing stand . $49.80 cash or terms· available . Phon e 992 .7755 . 12·18-tfc automi\lic . power power brakes, fact . air , ! IE'feo radio. black vi n~l roof , black interior. black exterior 4 Dr .• aufo., P.S., 6 cyl. 111 '1695 floor , viny l root . 23 Boundary t . . OSE ·auT 1973 Ford LTD 1971 ONTJAC VENTURA '1895 J Tiller of the soil 7 Objective 12 Simpletons 17 Small island 21 MelodiOUS in style ol an aria For Sale FARMAL L 300 tractor , 8 ft . Olive r Di sc. 2 bottom Ol i ver p low on r u bber . A ll in good cond it ion . Geo r ge Co ll i n s, Tupp ers Plains . Phone 667 3484. 3·28 -Jtc '2095 ~ Auto Sales For Sale For Scile •8995 6 cy l .• 3 speed on the ACROSS ~ For Sale Wa11ted To Rent • ~~----------· ._.. . . .367 . . . .7250 _ _ _ _ _, "" SPRING VALLEY AUt0 Sales 1963 CHEVY , good cond , GREEN APARTMENTS LA-DY to care fo r two c h i ld re n in my hom e . Re ferences Ca ll Nf:W Rege nc y , Inc . a pa rtm enf 2 BR. c arpeted , to ta l electri c. 446 -38 73 b et ween 5 a nd 7. Ph . 675 -5 104 or 675 -5386. Sa nd 7 4-3 H i lt Rd .. Point P l easa n t. W . THI~ ' to POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 STERE O-radio , 8 tr ack tape A NT I QUE 1 cvl . wa t er cooled combina t ion-: am .f m r adio , 4 st at ione ry engine with 30 in . speaker sound sys l em _ flywhe els in good running Balance $101 .82 or lerms . Cal l co ndition . I S while ro ck 992 )965 1ayir1g hens . One 3 yr . o ld Reg . 3 25 tfc Ang u s herd bul l One 10 WHEAT STRAW , exlra la r ge ba l es. $1 .1.5 each . Ph o n e 378 month old Reg . Angus bull. f>757 . WA SHERS for sa l e. Phon e 992 · Two 8 months Reg . Ang u s 3-24 ·6tc 3313 . heifers . Four Reg . Angus 3 25 6tc cows, 3 to freshen soon, 1 la ter . Two Hol ste in first caff 1970 YAMA H A 175, hellers 2 mixed calves . ~250 . Phone 992 -5992 . Phone 985 -41.40 . J. 26 .4tc NEW PORTABLE BAR , won as 3-25 5tc p rize, 48x 18x40, v in y l t ufted 24,000 BT U Ge ne ra l Ele ctr ic air rronl and a rm rest , ch ro me Con dit ione r , nol a yea r o l d . swi11et casters and ra il : t wo HAY and corn fo r sa te. Phone 992 7306 Phon e 992 -29 52 . shel11es . Phone 742 ·3654 3 -25 -6tp 3 -26·1fC 3·27 -3tc Pickup V.J , auto .. P.S., radio. Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P. M. Sat. " Yoo ' tl Like Our Q.lallly Way of Doing Busl_ ness" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin · Marvin Keebaugh I 500 E. MAIN ST. 3·27 41 c: 973 Chevrolet 1973 Chevrolet Suburban Cheyenne Station Wagon . 35 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery f St~les l de . Ptc lo.up . V 8. auto.. P 5 . P B . fa ctor y a ir . del u-.ce Cl'lmper top. baby blue Sold new for over $6,700. Full power, air. stereo, V-roof. only 1,500 miles . New Cadillac trade. :• 771.7 1971 White Tandem Tractor ~OI.I. L I.IOS "•• AREA, BACKED UP BY THE FINEST USED CAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 PM - KNOWLEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU 3 Cpe. DeVilles 3 Sed. DeVilles '' I 8 F T CAMPER lop fo r pickup t ru c k . Price $200 . Phone 992 15 3 .. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER TRI~COUNTY (6) New 1975 Cadillacs In Stock :• · "" ('o SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. JOO GA L LON water l ank . Phone 992 5783 3.27 3tc _,.j " " See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art Argyries,or Bill Nelson Dea lersh i~ Open Weekdays to 7:00p .m., Sat. tillS: oo p.m . 5.000 L B . TOOI\ CCO base for r e nt No ba r n . Buller Herefo rd F<Hm , L R . Rd: Ph . 756 111 ) . MALE German Sheph erd. '"" · "6 b lac k , nam e King , l attooe d . __ -:,--- • ·------- 73J Jumhlr"' BELIE DAILY INJECT LUNACY Yf"&lrrdn·"• .. ....----------------....... -------., WE THINK WE HAVE THE FINEST USED CARS & TRUCKS IN THE sides ; T& T wheel. ful l ster eo, Cruise Cont rol, reclining ~ ------ A IR conditioner , •1.000 BTU . 2 maQ whe el s, 13 inch . Phone 2.:17 -)824 3·24 -6tc Bombay yellow, ca briolet elk grain vin yl root, full pow. equip., 50-_ SOdivided front sea l, 6-way power both · Pom E1 roy b [J TOWNHOUSE lost Ph _ 446 9598 . A-RA APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Ba.lhs Pay Only One Utility· Addison, Ohio For Information can Shirley Adkins 743 WANTED . 2 men fo r roofing and heating , stea dy work Wr i te giving exper ien c:e. age and expec ted st a rting hou r ly wage . Wr i l e P . o . ao·x 150. Po i nt P leasant , W . Va ., 25550 . {Ane..-l!'n \1 mul:£~ J r AIR COND ITI O NER , 4,000 BTU Two mag wheels , 13 in . Phone 247 .3824 . 11 .."·•••.- NOW-DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER :J YR . OLD Baldwin Acroso n ic pian o. 2 hamster cages , one roll elec fen ce wire . Phone 7.J 2 4440 a fl er 5 p . m . :J .2] . 31C :J 30 -7t c I I I •' For Sale Auto Sales I NEESU I ·-" 2 Or . Hard top, small V-8, power s teering, auto . trans . Local form four ordinary words. I I I,.., ___ I A [II I 111 I I J " WE WILL THROW IN UNDERCOATING AT NO CHARGE - A 130 VALUE tl y HE.NHI AJ1NUl0 oHH I HOU l[E IPUTOE ~ ~ CHEVROLET No 707 1f ~&100ID~Ik.t -~t.J .-J ,.._ I I lXJ E .. PLUS i i Jck removed c harge C'lill 245 55 14 . I_TELRUTt ~ and ·air conditioning. 1970 Ford 2 Dr. Gal. 500.}895 SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov. 221 .•• All equipped with V-8 engines, automatic transmission , power steering and brakes, Caprice 2 dr. hardtop, power steering & br akes , auto. tran s., Chevrolet top of line. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to .,"vu LeMANS 4-DOOR COLONNADE HARDTOP SEDAN DE:AD ., APAR TM EN T . ce ntr ally IOCII I £> d 'U t i l i t ies paid Ph .t.l6 OJ 9CJI 757 sourc e lor ex.pandrng your in come will be presen ted to you. It won't make you rich . but it cou ld bring a f ew extra shekels. 21) You 'll be surprised by the candid remark s of someone whose confidence you d id n't think you enjoyed so inti mately. ~ HARDTOP COUPE" Sto rm windows repaired Ple:-;iglas s. auto g l ass . mirror s . decorator and cu t 10 size 435 Se c . Ave ., across fr om t h e P .O in Ga ll ipolis . ·Ph 4.:16 7637 223 78 \ :O:S \ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. •" 'f-~LoMIINSSP:IRT COUPE 2·DOOR COLONNADE . E \'n: lll 'f\ 1 ~1-: RUS S'S GLAS S SE RVICE The lowest body of water in th·e We ster n Hemi s phere, Badwater Pool , lies 280 feet below sea level in Death Vall ey, Calif. You need some form ol soc ial outlet today. If noth ing's cook ~ ing, drum something u p. Throw a co m e - as~yo u-ar e party. • '' B' Fleetside. V-8, ' speed. care. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A { ••• 1972 Chevrolet % Ton ........... }2250 2 Or . hardtop , ai r cond it ioned, loca l ly owned . Shows best of ' > ~ 360 eng ine, 2·Speed , 825 t ires . 1972 Ford Gran Torino•••••$2395 •• sllort tr ip would do you a world of good . Don't drag it out or stay over night ~ SAVE •400.00 1971 CHEVROLET 2-TON CAB .. $3495 good wagon . -- - 22) You 'll be a b it restle ss today .. A t GOOD USED TRUCKS Sta . Wagon. power steeri ng & brakes, auto . trans. , loca l owner . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. .,'· NOW HI:AR THIS 1970 Bel Air 4 _d r . s_ed., 8 cyl., std.trans .... $1295 1968 Impala 2 dr. Cpe., 8, auto., P. s....... . $795 , ;.;J-;\\ :'!' \ 1'1·.1\ - --·--.- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Latch • ••• THIS TREMENDOUS OFFER EXPIRES SAT., APRIL 5 - ACT NOW! March 30, 1975 22) o n to an idea you 'll get today. It has tile soluti on to a problem you thought would ta ke a long t ime to solve . ~ V 8, 4 door , automa t ic transmission , power steering , pow er brakes, vinyl interior . Black vi n y l roof. with red t in i sh . Good wh ite wal l t ires , radio a nd fac t ory cur . SWEEPER a nd Sew ing Ma chine Repa ir", Parh and SLJp pl ies . Pick up-. _.... ~d. de l ivery . Davis VacUum, Cleaner, ' ~ mi l e up Georges Creek Road Ph . 446 0294 . 11 tf You 've' developed a valuab le ally who has always wanted to help you . but couldn 't. Thi s year he'll co me through for you !rke a charniJiOtl You' ll be getting some pleasant news from one you 're quite fond of. but who now lives at a con31derable d istance . •• viny l top, autumn gold f in ish , whit e wall t ir es, like new, radio . Ranger. 6 cyl ., one carefu l loca l own er_ CANCER (Juno 21·July ~ • 4-door , loca l l -owner car, 318 V-8 engine , automat ic t ran smi ssi on, power stee r ing, air conditioning , vir,y l tr im, B., & Make haste slowly. The goal you hope is with in reach. but It can on ly be attained a step at a time. E • TWO WAY Radio s Sa tes & Service. New & Used CB's , pol i ce monitors . ant e nna s , etc . Bob ' s Cit i zen Band RadiO Equip . , Georges Creek Rd .. Gallipolis . O h io 446 4517 . 717 tf ®~ GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) ..... 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM ....... $2395 Your words carry consi derab le weight today O~e you think you have hlt le infl uen ce on wtll tallow your tns truction to a .. r old. fr iend has som~ sage ad vice for yo.u. You 'll discover his wisdom after yo u d iscuss what's been troubling you . fi 29 If PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) TAURUS (Aprii20-Mor 20) An t power steering, power brakes . fnctory air condi tioning , luggage rack , green l inlsh . radio, like new white-wa ll tires . 1973 Ford Pickup ••••••••••• !2895 1974 Pinto Sta. Wagon •••••$2795 -~ -:: Suburban 3-seat , V-8 engine. automa tic t ransm ission . 1973 FORD F-350 ....... ~3695 12 stake body, I ton truck , V-B. ' speed trans .. P.S. P. On e you need help from will come through, but you'll ha11e to gain her co'nfidence first . Be patient Move slowly. 41 1973 PLYMOUlli STA. WAGN ..... $2795 THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE CHOICE AND VERY BEST PRICES fl . 31>0 very low mileage. l ike new dua l wheels .." IN STOCK SAVE '800 SAVE da rk red. A REAL CREAM PUFF . n 0 Construction CUSTOM bu i lt homes , p r ofessional remodeling klf che n . bathrooms and roofing and siding insta ll ecj A l l work g uarantee d . Le e Construction . Call 446 9568 or 446 4088 . You ' re g 61n g to realize a modes! return today from somethtng yo u do on your own . in rtial ive. Pride of accompl tsh· ment w ill eKceed prol 1t . 1 I\ M I L Yo! l.l Co l I H e ! ) Grorqc L . G r a C\.' (')I; press th C'ir thanlo.s tor a l l ot the tl.indnessc s extended l o lh<.' lll in th ei r hour ot need . Mrs . George L Grace . Mr and M r s. Frank M c Ca in : Mr and M r s . Lloyd Teuf el. Be l sy c"nd Amy McCain 71 I 16 .,.For-R.en.t- - - - . For Sale '} 1\R twin 'l lllQ i e housl' Wi l li ilu tom.;1 ti c dishw a sher . r£' 1rig <m d range . Patio , two large l.lwn . 5 150. 1nctudcs water , -1-16 •11o . 7·1 6 1 It [ 13 AQUARIUS (Jon. 2b-Feb. 19) For Rent Card of Thanks .. J\rt1t<' d Cliizcn s sa mp le Copy ~~c. Nor born . Mo . 64668 19) You'1e more comf9rtable .to day dealing wilh sma l l groups . Limit your get-together to a few close pals . .. Bemlco Bede Oaol For Sund~, Morch 30, 1875 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprlt 18) p Notice CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jlin . GmpM "" ON ALL (OFF STICKER) ~ Astro- h MAKE THE REST OF SPRING NICE, "ITH A NEW CARl I • •·• and that's Pomeroy Motor ' ... .... ..,. "..... HAPPY EASTER 2 Door &4·Door Catalinas SAVE ssoo ·SHOPTHEIISEDr.AHMARK£1! EARLY BIRD SALE! ' ' 25 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Match 30, 1975 - ~- • . It• '• 1 �r - li .••• TH~·~Y I ' ' 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... $4195 4-door on ly 10,400 miles. Fully equipped incl udi ng air , ' •aoo 1974 CHEVEu.E MALIBU............. $3095 GM Division cu. air condi t ioning , 350 V-8, power st eer ing , dark grey finish , radio . c ~ ..,. •• .,.. p .. ~ .. ..".. ..,,,. ... ~ CATALINA 2-DCXJR HARDTOP COUPE 4 cy l . economy . auto . trans . Shows good care 1973 Maverick, 302 VS ••••$2495 1971 MATADOR ........................ $1595 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... ~1295 SAVE $40000 <OFF sTICKER) oN ALL 4 Or. V ·8, automatic , P . steering. a ir cond ., good ti r es , aqua finish . 2 Dr . Se dan. power steering. auto . tran s. E)(tra good ap pearance 1972 Ford Gran Torino••• }2395 • 2 Door & 4 Door leMans ' •'> 1971 Plymouth Coupe ••••• !1795 Small V-8. low mileage, AT. PS . 1970 Chevrolet ¥8 •......... !1295 WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU!! Good Stock of New '75 Chevrolet 1h & Ton PICKUPS, VANS, BLAZERS & 4-WHEEL DRIVE SUBURBAN, 1-TON STAKE. ~ I, ...v 'I• .. owner. POMEROY MOTOR CO. SEE: FRED BLAETrNAR, DARRELL DODRILL OR DAN TtiOMPSON "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 992 -2126 DAN THOMPSON FORD "..'" ,•• ... <"'I N ! VI \ T II ' ''' T Ill!~<; <; 1\ r TI l \ 00 PHO FORD Maveri c k aul oma l ic , 6 c yl easy on gas Phone 992 2608 or 949 29 11 . 3 30 Jtc 4bl S. Tlmd St. Pi!,,nt '1'1! /I 'ib M1ddleport. Oh 10 19 74 CAPRI V 6 engi n e. steel b ell ed radials , decor gr oup . eii.Ce ll ent condi t ion . 25 10 28 m .p .g Cal l 9Q'l 5170 afl er 5 p.m --- -------------- -- z 1966 F ORD Mus tan g v 8. Sf and · ard shift with tape deck . Ph on e 992 5756 a fte r 5 p m . 3 76 4tc ( I -•) ton 1956 G .M .C 350 truck , l wit h 14ft cover ed bed . Phone 742 3949 3·26 -4t c 19 74 O LD SM OB I L E Cu t l a ss Supreme , maroon w.i t h while vi nyl top , sharp . Phon e 742 r 32 15. 3 25 6t c 75 Cadillac.Elderado Cpe. -~-------- For Sale I • : sea t back, R.S., C.C. a ir. many oth er ex tras, 3,7000 mi les . Mr . Karr's personal car . I $AVE • ~----~ 973 Chevrolet 75 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. , Cheyenne 8' '.....-. llnl~h . •5595 (2) 75 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sedans • -:-.- -"' .... ~ 1972 Chrysler Cus tom ' ctr hardtop. V 1, t'lulo .. P S . P B.. fad . 1ur. oth er op t ional t>qu ipment . 1 Beaulilul gold tl nlsh, vi nyl root . Driver's Education cars, 60-40 seat, AM- F M radio; steel Radial tires, factory air. I• •i •• '2395 SAVEl l KARR & VAN ZANDT i: JI'2 -Sl42 C..dillac -Oldsmobile GMAC Finoncing Available i C~ m mlngs Road R<'lnger lr t'lnsm ln ion , tractor .paclo.age includ in ; ~lh w~el. Re-ady to make yov m0f1 ey. power , ~ I ..... n1o a vw .."" J.W V-1. a uto .• P .S.• filet . • fr . Al nia~ as thot,- come. •2995 Pomero~ 1972 AMC Hornet 1971 MONTEGO Spo ri-Abovl Si<'!l•on W"9on . 6 r~li nd er . sl<lnd,lrd. radio . w s w t ir~s silv~r blu~ . "'ilh blue interior . tow m i l ea ~ e . be<lut il ul condition MAKE b ea ten down c arpe t nap a t do orw a y s br ig h t and f luffy aga in with Blue Lustr e. Bak er F urnit ure Co mpany . 3-28 ·3tc SP LIT or r ound locust p os t s for sa te. W ill deliver. 75c eat.n . Call 992 -5702 . 3-28-Jtc "' ~ ,.. '"' "v !!. 22 Frequently 1 Or . sta ti on wagon . 302 v .s . auto. P. S., fa ct . air , rad io. Shar p . 4 1973 Plymouth Quster 1974 Plymouth Fury Ill 1974 Chevrolet 1969 Chevrolet •2295 laC'I air ""' s w f 1 re~ •2995 •895 1973 GMC Series 1500 hardtop, V-1, power steering. bluP with while top . 1 door Re~~ l V-8. std . shift, radio , lt. blue. •2795 '1995 '3195 1971 Ford Mustang Pickup SS 1 door , .lSO V 8. auto., P.S., green wilh dark grlf!n ~ i nyl U OODGE O..lOO .-. TON Oull cab Pl(kup, v .a, auto .• p.s .. rad io, wuhern m i rr~K , "tep bvmper, t;llve & white , Extremely !.harp. Country Squire 4 door stalionw ilgon. V-1, auto ., P~S. , P.l.., fact. 11ir, lu gg11'" riiC~ lout OWIItt. Short wheel bas.e va n, 6 c~l.. stand . shill , lleeds a li ttle body work . Run5 good 1970 Chevrolet Camara root . SMrp ur . J speed , r<'!doo. w !. w tires . red lin ish , 10 ,000 careful m1tes. Sh.1rp a s the~ corpe 8('tler hun y. '2995 lull -,. eq ui pped , 31,000 miles, ua l ~nt (ondl11on. •3395 door V 8. auto . P S.. P. B.. Pic ~ up . 100. Ba by 25 Negative prefix 26 Former Russian ruler 28 Festi~Jals 30 LiQuid measure (pl.) 32 Near 33 Caustic substance 35 Goddess ol 37 INDIAN Joe 's Sporting G<. ds, buy and se ll guns , arr. 110 , f ish ing equipment, and after A pril 1, we w i ll have f ish ba it. Stop by at 308 Pag e SL Middleport . Phone 992 .3509 ~~· 39 40 41 43 J -2-JOic --------------- 14 CHEVROlET CUsTOM ' door hardtop. V-8. steering, 1972 Chevrolet Corvette •5295 1973 Datsun, 1600 1972 FORD F250 Baby P ickup. 4 spe-ed. stan· dard sh i ft, radio. red, as nh:e as they come. Better Hurry 55 . 1 door , 350 V-8, auto .• P.S., green with oark green viny l roof Shl'lrp cl'lr 59 Ireland , 62 Stalk · 63 Carpets ' 64 Sun god 66 Golf mound 67 Faroe Islands wnirlwind (pi) 68 Scneme I ' 69 Bachelor ol ' Medicine labbr I ~ 71 Employ - 72 Coin ~ 74 Graceful bir~s • 76 Have on ones J/4 Ton Pickup. 8 cyl., stand. shift ; rad io, 22,000 mi les. '2295 '2495 convertible . 1~75 all tIJ I .-'-n~,.·rr: ME [71UM COMMUNIU\T£::5 IN AN UNEAF<:THLY WAY. Now arranre t.he circled !etten to form the surprise answer, u sunested by the above cartoon. HPip Wanted person 77 Yellow ocher 136 Compass 78 Exist 137 Played with 79 Repr imanded 139 Cozy corn8f 141 Prefix: down 142 Unit of Latvian currency 81 Music : as written 82 Jargon 83 Underground 84 85 87 89 90 excavation Blemish Bisnopric Wander ing Classifies Bespatter 92 Labels point 143 Is rll 145 Mass ol small brancnes t47 Affectionate 149 Weaken 152 Bone 153 Strike out 155 ~e l listJerman 94 D istance mea sure 95 Bear witness 157 Snakespearian king 159 Cninese mile 96 162 Fruit of oak. 164 More recent 166 Beast to Barter 97 Signtfy 99 Gold mound t60 Carry tOO Long -<egged bird 168 Again 169 Beg<n 101 Hoarfrost 102 Evergreen trees 170 Ancient c nariol 103 Etcetera (abbrl 105 EartnQuake t7t Tesllly DOWN 20 Landed property 27 Tears 29 Wr iting material 31 Note ol scale 34 Come in to view 36 T r ansac lion 38 Musical studies 40 Pretense 4 2 Organs of hearing 44 Fru it cake 46 God of lo11e 48 At wnattime? 49 Busn 50 Respite 51 Artificial languaQe 53 Bci.ker's products 55 Roman number : 550 56 Heavenly body Cnaplol 58 60 Tidings 62 Narrow . llat board 65 Emmet 107 Before Chri st 1 Fall snort 109 Paid notice 3 Astate labbr.l 68 Snut up 4 Wilty remark 69 Afler ~ dinner (abbr.) 110 Male sneep (pU 11 1 Mass of nerve t issue in sku ll 113 weak food 114 115 116 117 118 O cea n Hebrew teue r Apport ion Petilion Man·s nickname 120 Preposit ion 121 Edible lisn 122 Mound · 12:l Morcccan 124 Period ollime 126 Distend 2 Vast throng 5 Actual being 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 t5 128 ChOice 130 Pastimes 16 17 134 Init ial 135 Moray s 18 19 t32 Let !a ll Now ready for cupancy . 300 PE O PL E need ed to fi l l wide var i e ty ot pos itions l llroughOut Sou l heas tern Oh io Ful l a nd West V ir g inia details· on WOU B F M . 91.3 Radio at12 . J0p .rn . Mon . Sa l . 751 Bellows PrOceed Away! The sweet sop Latvia n natives Moves about furtively 'S ymbol for fluorine Lut:trica te Leave out Farm ol liturgical prayer Cubic meter P08S8SSIV8 pronoun . Conjunct ion Jumped candie s 70 C onsecrated 72 Snut 73 Bed canopies 75 Oe~Joured 76 Roams 77 A lluring woman 79 Shovel 60 College o lfi c : rl 'C~ 82 ProotrP.ader'S mark 83 Engine 84 Shu ts noisily 96 Tne sell 88 Rodent 69 Bond 90 Strip of leather 91 Self- esteem 1970 Chevrolet Blazer 1974 Jeep CJS wheel drive, Oelui e Kelly top, local owner . . a real >i Sat. & Sun. 1-4 One & two bedroom garden apartments. Rent starts from $135 per mo., loc.ated 112 mi. west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. Ph. ~46 - 1599 MEDICAL Te chno l og i st a nd Medical Laboratory Tec hni c i an wan t ed af O'Bteness M em oria l HQsp ilal. A thens , Ohio . Ca l l personn e l o ffi c e, 614 593 5551 . An EQua l Oppo r f un ily Employer . 1J 1 M-oDERN. 32 -ff Pets COCK . POO S, 1 ma le and I F URN . 2 rm. apt . with bath. g r ound fl oo r with private femal e. 446 -2669. entrance . Ph . 446 0168 . 71 ·5 69 . ff PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Reg . Co ll ies, sab l e and while . (614 ) 256 - 1267 . 183 If · AKC Mal l ese pup s. Bet1utiful , l irw. white and fluffy S150. P h . 44 6 4922 . ~------:.=" -----~--:- BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K 8. P Ke nn el s, 388 -8274. R t 554, 1 ~ mi. east o f Por t er . ' 305 ·tf ~ 0-~-~'0'5 -Po~d\e- B~0 ;q u e. Pro fessi onal g roomrn g by appoin t ment . Ph 446 -1944 60 -lf 93 Anything _ -----------undiSt.rlQutsned - -- ~ ~~tin 98 Greek letter 102 Plunge 104 Mun icipality 106 Man 's name 107 Wnips 108 Mil itary student 110 Part in play 111 Donkeys 1 12 Want 114 Poitions 116 Obscures 11 7 Cnimney carbon 119 Mend with cotton Wanted To Buy 128 Basque game 129 Cause 130 Choose 131 Calm 133 136 13 8 140 Body of water Man·s name Small valleys Mix, as dougn 143 DiphthOng 144 Portic o 146 Evergreen snrubs 148 European 150 Wolfhound ISt Heap 153 Condensed moisture 154 Be mistaken 156 Female rutt 158 Tear 16 1 Symbolfor t65 Road (abbr.) 167 A$tatelabtir.l STAR CRAFT •3695 •1995 come- anr nidr. ·-------- -------- ~URNITURE UPHOL ST ERING : Spec ial prices now throug h Feb ruar y 197 5. Free estimates . P ick up end del iver y . Prompt Ser · vice . Mowrey 's UpholStery · I ' power , air . AM stereo tape . Cail992 -7036 after 5 p .m . Thinking of buying a Mobile Home and puHing it on a rental lot in the local ilrea? "8 Months Free Rent when you buy from us!'' QUAIL CREEK \ . . ~. • > 0 ' .=or Sale SE T o r b unk beds and ma r . l resses . 14 c u . ft . G . E . r efriger a tor . Ca t! after 5 ' 30, 245 -5164 . - ---- -~------ 724 ---~-- CI F i B i b I e s , K in g J a me s. Rev ised Standard . Herilag e, l eac h er s. studen l t exl. !arge prin t Simmons Ptg . & Otl ice Equipment , 4461J97 . 71 1f Cub Lo Boy w-3 PP Cub Lo . Boy w· Niower 2-MF 135 Gas 3-MF 50 Gas M F 165 Diesel MF ISO Diesel MF 65 Diesel MF 65 Gas ERG. 40 Gas MF 35 Gas • Ford 3000 Gas Farmall M 9-N ·Ford OHIO STOKER , W . Va . l ump coaL fi rewoo d . Blocks , til e, cement mortar . G a l llpol l~ B lock co : Ph 446 ·'2783 293 , . Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245-5021 Gallipolis area 992-7777 Pomeroy area 2UxJU J -PRIVATE 01t1ces, recep t ion area and st orage a rea , carpet a nd dr apes . Modern bu i ld i n g , exc. lo cal ion, full y a i r co n d . F or information ca ll 446 -3746 . 62 .ff - ~-- - ------ ------ ONE 2 Bt\ tr ailer , N e ig h bo rh ood Rd .. on e 2 BR trailer a t Ga l li pol i s Ferry, Phon e 67 5.4886 . 19-t f N I CE 3 bedroom home, gas forced air fur n ace , air co nd ., approx . m i le out o f Gallipo l is. Must ha ve references . S17S mo . 1 - N i ce 2 bedroom house , fue l oi l heater , pan e led, wo od bur ning f ireplace , l arge tOt In Vi nton , \ 125 mo . Must have references . Phone day 446 7699, evening 446 -9539. JJ- tf '.fl APARTMENT. HmS . and bath , · unfurnished . Ph . 446 -0293. 75 .tf P ASTUR E . Ph . 446 ·1613. -·4 4 . SLO TTE D d !Sh altoyec whe els. wifh l ug s and caps for Chevy . A l so 7 HP HEAD ~ W I TH BIG VALVES . Ca l ! 446· 9326 73 -3 A L MO ST new Ear l y A merican c ou ch , 1300 lbs . tob . base , . Cu r tis Por t er, 256 ·6436 . 1J.3 R-Ms-~-z E-Ru GS~ ~~ ~-d rve~ anet 75 ·3 ----~-------L~-.,....- ROOM located . Ave . Pa int Plea sa nt. W. VI G 1R L 'S 26" bike , ba by s tr o ller , 1972 Honda X L 250, good cond . Ph . 446 -9528 . 7 4-3 1974 H O N DA 360, exc. cond . Ph . 614 -256 · 1267. 14 ·3 ho u se, cen tr afly see at 541 F ourth ' 75 .1f 675-4 154 W E H AVE a c omplete line of Texas ins trum en t ca l cu la tor s at g reat ly r ed u ced pri ces. T awney's Jewe l ry, 422 Se con d . 74-tf BR IN G in you r Old fttrmily photo s lhat you want reprodu ced to gi11e a relativ e or tove d one We can make the co py mu c h betfer than the orig i na l. Ta wney' s St udio . 14 -6 1969 OLDS MOBILE 4 dr . Luxury Se da n , a ll pow er and air. 48.000 mi. Stee l ra dial tires . 446 -1615 aft er 6. 446 -124.4 . 68 -lf FOR yo ur Ti r e and Battery l')eeds , come fo Sear s Ti re Shop in Th e Sliver Bridge Plaza . JJ. tf PERFECT SLEEPER' Mattress & Bo• Springs starling af 545.00 each, Corbin-Sny8er Furn. Co. 9SS .Second Ave. 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio furniture showroom. Main St .. Vinton Ph. 388-8179 Leadingham I. I Fergerson Dealer" St. Rt. 7-Kanauga Gallipolis, Oh. 446-1044 .,' '' ~' I SUZUKI OF GALLIPOLIS 1972 Used GT750 REBUILT sngs ~0 day guaranteed. ·' TIRE SALE New Summer Hours , Mon .- Fri . 10-6 Sat . 9to 5 KNOBBY TIRE SALE 400Kl8 MX-S21.00 · 3SOK18 MX-517.00 SUZUKI ol GALLIPOLIS A~ency w.-ltes All Types of lnsutance For Your Auto, Home or Buslneu Llahtnln,g Rod Mutut j Wepnuenr Insurance Company • LoW. Cost Auto lnsurance-compase our r-ot~ .· e Low C!)st Homeowner Polley. · · . e Low Cost Homeowners Polley for R•nters. ·eFarmowners Pollcy~ Co'm plete Protectl_on In One Pollc~ . tA Modern Mobile H-eowner Polley. t Low Cost Flre Polley. e A Special MuiM-Perli Pacloege Polley for Yo~r Business .not compare·our rates wit~ pr_e senl ~··~ ..,.., We know we can ·s ave rnoney. Leadingham Agenc Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "t"=:=:;::====~~~======;;:_-~----"""" · UCTION SALE ·SATURDAY, APRIL 5-11:00 A;M •. Personal property ofthe estate of Charles E.: Jones, deceased. '53 gasoline Ford Tractor with all equipment, manure spreader, new rake, 2 wagons, pick· up disc, 2-12 plows, b<llit.r• rear scoc;tp~ boom, 7 ft. mower, carrY-all, 2-wheel trailer, Ferguson corn picker, 3PH one-row cultivator, end loader, front scraper blade, 24 ft . bale elevator with 3f.t electric -motor. Several Items of horse drawn equip - including · one horse hillside plow. blew cattle racks for Chevrolet or GMC pick-up truck_. 1915 ~del T Ford truck, solid fires, doubtful condttlon, 4 go~ saddles, one lot harness, power post-hole dtgger, 2 good chain saws, one lot hand tools, one lot hay, lumber. 17ft. Unico upright freezer, several Items of furniture, one lot miscellaneous Items. MRS. VESTA JONES, Execx. Proctorville, Ohio Farm located on Big Paddy Road, turn on Route 243 off Route 7 at Rome, Ohio, follolli signs. . . John McNeill and Lee Johnson, Aucttoneers Lunch Will Be Served I~· - I ' I I 'I ··) :.-1 '. ;,• ·, ·II ~· /It Complete Charolais Dispersal "Polled" a "Polled" lnflurence EMERSON E. EVANS TRIPLE ~EE RANCH . " SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1975 12:30 P.M. JACKSON. COUNTY LIVESTOCK MARKET Ripley, W. Va . Outstanding Quality.11nd Bloodlines 74 lDTS SELLING 7 BULLS (6 Polled) 67 FEMALES (Polled or Bred. Polled) . SELLING THE OUTSTANDING SERVICE SIRE SPNS VAIUANT \ POWERHOUSE 752 (POLliO) Cows and calves • Bred Females Open Jim oimver ; Emerson E . Evans P.O. Bo • 496 HeifeB and Herd Bulls ~~~!,;~:~~= ~3~i Gallipolis, Ohio 456~1 For Catalogs and Information Contact Phone 614-416-3243 . P~one 614-446-39f4 75 " '':'! l GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR "Your Mi!SSey u sed J BR Bri ck Hom e, Ba!ement, f u l ly c arpe l ed i n Sun ki st Village , Old Rf. 35 . See or call Herm an Skagg5 , 446 -2572 . 74·3 MOBILE COMMUNITY , • 72 .3 PARSON'S Slop and look at our n•w and ------------- - -o------..,-·----· .- 74 Z 28 CA MARO , 350 cu . in S3 .800 . Phon e 256 6206 74 3 CRAFT MAN 8" tao te saw , 2 tab le ex t ensiorls , and ~ tand , :~ J horsepow er motor , all for Sl2S. 44 6· 1?24 74 -3 . J..5 · th: -,-- ~----------·- 19 77 T OYO T A Care lla Sedan , 15,000' mil es . $1,475 . Ca l l 245 927.:1 743 - ---- ---------- ---· --------------.-MOB IL E ·Hom e 2 BR on 1-ff : Georges Creek . Ca l l 245.9161 or 446 03<19 after 5 p .m . 15-3 . ~try PING SEfC:VIC E.S: Wil l do in Park all kin·ds of fypmg ·i n my BUSINES S room Centra l Hotel. h ome . Call 446 ·-i999 . 254 tf · MONTE Carlo . 4,000 mi les, --.---~- Trail e r s $4924 Now SJ8 95 . Starc r a ff Folddown $14 00, F r ee 3-way radio with each unit MOBILE Hom e rn GallipOl iS for so ld in Marc h, S90 11alu e. one or two p eop le . SlOO month . CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT Ph. 446 -0338. SALES 17 -tf R t . 62 N of Pt . P leas ant beh ind Red Ca rp et Inn . 55 -ff FUR NI SHED Cott age, 3 rooms and bafh, no pet's. nice for 1 or 2 adu l t s. Phon e 44 6-2543 . 13 -J TRl STATE MOBii...E HOME S 1220 Eastern A11e . 2 BR t rail er , locat ed in town , 12x60 19 71 Coventr y, 2 BR $15 Phon e 446 ·3356 . 12x55 197 1 Newman, 2 BR 73 .1f 10x50 1963 Co lon ia l , 2 BR 10x40 1958 Roycraft, 2 BR 2 BR.MOB I LE Ho m e on private 8x23 1969 Travel 'Trailer tot a t the e'dge o f town, gas 10x50 1958 Marlet. 2 BR t urnace and new ty car peted . 446 -7572 : Bank Finan cing Ad ulfs on 1v, Phone 446·0958 or 55 .tf <146 -)553 . 73 ·3 ' tCONOMY Motor & Mobile · - · - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - · Hom e Sales . Spo t i.ash :Ja id 14x65 2 BR Mobile Hom e, car-p et tor mobil e homes . 446 -1425." throughout . Phon e 44 6·2317 or 1401 Eastern Ave 446 -7945 . - 13 -6 47 .f TONY' S Decorating , 'painting , wall papering , pan e ling . F r ee estima tes . 675 -5689 . 53 tf Ph . 367 7560 aft er 4 p .m . 725 d ishw ash er . a ll good co n · di tio n , Af t er f i ve 446 ·79 10. 73-3 --·~--- ONE DAY ·IN ST ALLAT I O N . BE DR OOM S A ND FA M I LY ROOMS. K 8. K MOBILE HOMES, J ACKSON AV.E ., PO I N T · P LEASAN T . W . VA . 7 4· 1 te!lur tum nit on ~- BR mobi le hom e for re n t on privaf e to t . ' Adults only . Ph 367 -75 14 . 71·6 JU N K A uto and sc rap m e ta l 163 Symbolfor 1Y7~ H O N DA 360. low mlteave . 1968 (AMA RO 396 auto .. 46,000 mi . in good running . Cal l after 4, 675 3246 . _______ ______ 71 · 26 71 -S 716 ---------------- -------- --- J BR 12 x 60, good co nd . Pri ce d to sel l. S3,650. 1401 Eastern , ph . 44 6-1425 . ___ sale .GOOD -USED TRACTORS · 116 1,, --~- 8& S Mobile Home s Pt. Plea sant, W. Va . 1975 Brook11ill e 12x60 J BR , a l l el ect ri c 19 75 Brookville 12x.60 2 BR all elect ric 1974 Kent 12x 61 J BR , al l elec tr ic 19 71 Namco 12x60 2 BR J968 Ar mor 12K 60 2 BR 72 -tf __ For c ond i t ion N ew GMC: T r uck Headquarters 1967 E l Ca m ino w rth t op . TRAILER l ocat ed 64 1 Third .'"' 1968 1 1 T . Chev . PU 1969 GMC 1:~ T . PU Adu lt s only . Ph . 446 38 70 . T . GMC 68 tf 1966 197 1 Opa l Sta t io n wagon 1965' 2 T . Chev . PU. SLE EP I NG ro om s weeKty r ate . lQ .A.I< 1., T GMC Pickup Libby H o te l . 1969 1 l T . GM C PU 3-tf 1969 ~~ T . GM C PU \ ---~~----------1968 t , T . GM C Pick up SLEEPING R..OOf)h!!, we eklv 1968 1/1 T . GMC P ic kup 1971 GMC Suburban r at es Park Cent ra l Hote l. 306 -tf 19 73 ' , T . GMC P ic kup ---- ·· ---- - - - - - - - SOMMERS G. M. C. , TRUCKS, INC . SLEEP IN G ro oms, w eek ly 135 Pine St. ra te . GaJi ia Hotel . 446-2532 257 tf 147 -tf FUR N . apt. 4 rm s and bath , 5econd f loor , S120 per mo . 446 · 1955 Ch evy, S450 . 500 Triump~ · 4416 af t er 1 p .m . motor c ycle, S450 . 388 -8573. 70 ·6 13 ·1 ....;.: SLE EPI N G room , range end FARM or va ca n t land . Box 360. r efri g ., sso. U til i t ies Q~ i d . 446 · co G al lipolis Dai l y Tr i bun e. 4416 afler 1 p .m . 70·6 __, __ __ _ ------- ~ 7 .. --STA N D I NG t imber . Ph 38 8· MOBI L E h ome , tota l elec tri c, 1 8490 . bedroo m $100; J' bedroom $125 . Phone 446 0175 or 446 19)4 . OLD wood ice box and o th er old 286 .t j fu rn iture . Write Box 358. c -o - - - - - -Ga ll ipol is Daily Tr i bun e. 15 I L ARGE tr ai l er space on~ Rf . 35. one mile from hos p ita l. 446 3805 . N I G H T c r awlers , top pr ices . 174 .ff 446 -0883 . Ph . 388 -8776. 121 Ski dd ad 71 11 122 Sword nandle _ --~-~-~-------123 Memberol Parliament Mobile Homes For Sale labbr.l 125 Top of nouse AD D A ROOM S. SE E JEN 127 Supposing SELL S ON DI SP LAY. 14 tnat FLOOR PLA NS. 16 TO .J2', , AUL T 'S Mobile Home Strvlce . Ski r ting , roql coating , patios -: aw nin gs , a n cf1 or s, cement work . Free es t i mates . Cal t "6 2950 atter 4 , 30 p . m . 7 .tf ....__ ...... large 2 BR un . furn ished ga r age apt ., b uil t in 1974 H ON DA MT 25 0 Elsinore . kitchen , a ir con d .. adults 1968 DODGE Su p er B , g r ee n Ca ll 446 -0686 afl er 6 p . m . onl y , $ 125 per mo . 54 1 Fou rth w i th black lace, 383 4 spd . 7 3·6 Hurst, brand new hea-d ers. A v e. No pets , Re fere nces exha us l shocks on f ro nt and W I ZA R D 5 HP Ro toti ll er, like re qui red ctut ch . 197 1 Engine in c a r 5 55 .ff new . Phon e 446 -4920 . mi HO\ o:. rtir o:.hnrk In ba ck with 73-10 L.,60 and Cragars a l so 2. llx60 Mob i le Hom e . One - m i le comp l ete engines . Mu st · se l l , from hospi ta l A dults . Ph 44 6· S700 . 446 -1021 . 3805 . 72 J 287 1f va. 2 1968 CAMARO . •x c Ph 446 7501 1973 GOLD Duster . sl ant 6, 1 owner , sun root , air cond .. au t o . tape dec k , space maker pac kage . Color go td , v i nyl top . 34 ,000 miles , rea l sh a r p . ' $7 ,350 . P tl 245 5891 Model Open Daily 1-5 p.m . Evening by appo_int. H OU SE Pain t i ng , in f er ior, ex terior. free es t i mates . <146· 439! . 72 ·6 4 wheel dr ive, v. engine , stan da rd shift . beauty.. oc - c QRAfT S MAN wnted Pre fe ra bl e with tra ck work expe r ience P l ease send resume to Box 152 . Pomeroy , Ohio .:15769 A n equa l op port unit y e mp lo yer . 72 · ~ Somelim elf there'• o rolt"h lo bl!i11g a lrofW:e arli11t - A NET Keys to n e mag s , hea ders . H ursl. ai r shock . good tires . Ph one 446 9651 15 6 •' fURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ) IHf 1ET. your til lers and l awn mow·ers re paired to avoid the r ush . 562 Fo urt h A11e . 36 tl Auto Sales everything new . Phon e 7423502. . "3 -30 JIC MA N d es rr es nice 1 or 2 Bf.l furn smal l house , apartrn ent or trail er 10 15 mi les south of Gall i polis on River . Prefer w . Va side . Call JJ6 0694. Wanted To Do , .., lir'fl, radio. Thty dan't western m irrors. Ju st a shad! 47 Compass point 48 Stimulate 49 Lance 52 Strike ~ 61 Sacred image ~ondlllon . '2695 45 Flat fisn 56 Tjnt , 57 Cultivating implement onvertible, 3SO V-8. auto., P.S. , P . B.. fa ct air , AM-F ad io, green Interior. whit onv. lop, bl a.ck lnie rlor . ElCcettenl 1 discord Declare Biblical weed Resort Pronoun Quarrel 54 ·Robust" 1972 CHEVR OlET No••· J door, f o;rl .. il\lfo.; w- Oeluxe a fl. sty le side pickup, v .a, auto., P.S.. P.B.• radio, Ove-r ,-----~ sharp. •1995 24 Pedal digits on new Zig -Zag se w ing niachiries . For sewing stretch fabrics , butfonholes 1 . fancy de signs , et c. Palnti slightly blemished . Choice of.' carrying case or s ewing stand . $49.80 cash or terms· available . Phon e 992 .7755 . 12·18-tfc automi\lic . power power brakes, fact . air , ! IE'feo radio. black vi n~l roof , black interior. black exterior 4 Dr .• aufo., P.S., 6 cyl. 111 '1695 floor , viny l root . 23 Boundary t . . OSE ·auT 1973 Ford LTD 1971 ONTJAC VENTURA '1895 J Tiller of the soil 7 Objective 12 Simpletons 17 Small island 21 MelodiOUS in style ol an aria For Sale FARMAL L 300 tractor , 8 ft . Olive r Di sc. 2 bottom Ol i ver p low on r u bber . A ll in good cond it ion . Geo r ge Co ll i n s, Tupp ers Plains . Phone 667 3484. 3·28 -Jtc '2095 ~ Auto Sales For Sale For Scile •8995 6 cy l .• 3 speed on the ACROSS ~ For Sale Wa11ted To Rent • ~~----------· ._.. . . .367 . . . .7250 _ _ _ _ _, "" SPRING VALLEY AUt0 Sales 1963 CHEVY , good cond , GREEN APARTMENTS LA-DY to care fo r two c h i ld re n in my hom e . Re ferences Ca ll Nf:W Rege nc y , Inc . a pa rtm enf 2 BR. c arpeted , to ta l electri c. 446 -38 73 b et ween 5 a nd 7. Ph . 675 -5 104 or 675 -5386. Sa nd 7 4-3 H i lt Rd .. Point P l easa n t. W . THI~ ' to POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 STERE O-radio , 8 tr ack tape A NT I QUE 1 cvl . wa t er cooled combina t ion-: am .f m r adio , 4 st at ione ry engine with 30 in . speaker sound sys l em _ flywhe els in good running Balance $101 .82 or lerms . Cal l co ndition . I S while ro ck 992 )965 1ayir1g hens . One 3 yr . o ld Reg . 3 25 tfc Ang u s herd bul l One 10 WHEAT STRAW , exlra la r ge ba l es. $1 .1.5 each . Ph o n e 378 month old Reg . Angus bull. f>757 . WA SHERS for sa l e. Phon e 992 · Two 8 months Reg . Ang u s 3-24 ·6tc 3313 . heifers . Four Reg . Angus 3 25 6tc cows, 3 to freshen soon, 1 la ter . Two Hol ste in first caff 1970 YAMA H A 175, hellers 2 mixed calves . ~250 . Phone 992 -5992 . Phone 985 -41.40 . J. 26 .4tc NEW PORTABLE BAR , won as 3-25 5tc p rize, 48x 18x40, v in y l t ufted 24,000 BT U Ge ne ra l Ele ctr ic air rronl and a rm rest , ch ro me Con dit ione r , nol a yea r o l d . swi11et casters and ra il : t wo HAY and corn fo r sa te. Phone 992 7306 Phon e 992 -29 52 . shel11es . Phone 742 ·3654 3 -25 -6tp 3 -26·1fC 3·27 -3tc Pickup V.J , auto .. P.S., radio. Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P. M. Sat. " Yoo ' tl Like Our Q.lallly Way of Doing Busl_ ness" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin · Marvin Keebaugh I 500 E. MAIN ST. 3·27 41 c: 973 Chevrolet 1973 Chevrolet Suburban Cheyenne Station Wagon . 35 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery f St~les l de . Ptc lo.up . V 8. auto.. P 5 . P B . fa ctor y a ir . del u-.ce Cl'lmper top. baby blue Sold new for over $6,700. Full power, air. stereo, V-roof. only 1,500 miles . New Cadillac trade. :• 771.7 1971 White Tandem Tractor ~OI.I. L I.IOS "•• AREA, BACKED UP BY THE FINEST USED CAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 PM - KNOWLEDGEABLE, COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU 3 Cpe. DeVilles 3 Sed. DeVilles '' I 8 F T CAMPER lop fo r pickup t ru c k . Price $200 . Phone 992 15 3 .. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER TRI~COUNTY (6) New 1975 Cadillacs In Stock :• · "" ('o SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. JOO GA L LON water l ank . Phone 992 5783 3.27 3tc _,.j " " See Ceward Calvert, Smilin Art Argyries,or Bill Nelson Dea lersh i~ Open Weekdays to 7:00p .m., Sat. tillS: oo p.m . 5.000 L B . TOOI\ CCO base for r e nt No ba r n . Buller Herefo rd F<Hm , L R . Rd: Ph . 756 111 ) . MALE German Sheph erd. '"" · "6 b lac k , nam e King , l attooe d . __ -:,--- • ·------- 73J Jumhlr"' BELIE DAILY INJECT LUNACY Yf"&lrrdn·"• .. ....----------------....... -------., WE THINK WE HAVE THE FINEST USED CARS & TRUCKS IN THE sides ; T& T wheel. ful l ster eo, Cruise Cont rol, reclining ~ ------ A IR conditioner , •1.000 BTU . 2 maQ whe el s, 13 inch . Phone 2.:17 -)824 3·24 -6tc Bombay yellow, ca briolet elk grain vin yl root, full pow. equip., 50-_ SOdivided front sea l, 6-way power both · Pom E1 roy b [J TOWNHOUSE lost Ph _ 446 9598 . A-RA APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Ba.lhs Pay Only One Utility· Addison, Ohio For Information can Shirley Adkins 743 WANTED . 2 men fo r roofing and heating , stea dy work Wr i te giving exper ien c:e. age and expec ted st a rting hou r ly wage . Wr i l e P . o . ao·x 150. Po i nt P leasant , W . Va ., 25550 . {Ane..-l!'n \1 mul:£~ J r AIR COND ITI O NER , 4,000 BTU Two mag wheels , 13 in . Phone 247 .3824 . 11 .."·•••.- NOW-DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER :J YR . OLD Baldwin Acroso n ic pian o. 2 hamster cages , one roll elec fen ce wire . Phone 7.J 2 4440 a fl er 5 p . m . :J .2] . 31C :J 30 -7t c I I I •' For Sale Auto Sales I NEESU I ·-" 2 Or . Hard top, small V-8, power s teering, auto . trans . Local form four ordinary words. I I I,.., ___ I A [II I 111 I I J " WE WILL THROW IN UNDERCOATING AT NO CHARGE - A 130 VALUE tl y HE.NHI AJ1NUl0 oHH I HOU l[E IPUTOE ~ ~ CHEVROLET No 707 1f ~&100ID~Ik.t -~t.J .-J ,.._ I I lXJ E .. PLUS i i Jck removed c harge C'lill 245 55 14 . I_TELRUTt ~ and ·air conditioning. 1970 Ford 2 Dr. Gal. 500.}895 SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov. 221 .•• All equipped with V-8 engines, automatic transmission , power steering and brakes, Caprice 2 dr. hardtop, power steering & br akes , auto. tran s., Chevrolet top of line. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to .,"vu LeMANS 4-DOOR COLONNADE HARDTOP SEDAN DE:AD ., APAR TM EN T . ce ntr ally IOCII I £> d 'U t i l i t ies paid Ph .t.l6 OJ 9CJI 757 sourc e lor ex.pandrng your in come will be presen ted to you. It won't make you rich . but it cou ld bring a f ew extra shekels. 21) You 'll be surprised by the candid remark s of someone whose confidence you d id n't think you enjoyed so inti mately. ~ HARDTOP COUPE" Sto rm windows repaired Ple:-;iglas s. auto g l ass . mirror s . decorator and cu t 10 size 435 Se c . Ave ., across fr om t h e P .O in Ga ll ipolis . ·Ph 4.:16 7637 223 78 \ :O:S \ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. •" 'f-~LoMIINSSP:IRT COUPE 2·DOOR COLONNADE . E \'n: lll 'f\ 1 ~1-: RUS S'S GLAS S SE RVICE The lowest body of water in th·e We ster n Hemi s phere, Badwater Pool , lies 280 feet below sea level in Death Vall ey, Calif. You need some form ol soc ial outlet today. If noth ing's cook ~ ing, drum something u p. Throw a co m e - as~yo u-ar e party. • '' B' Fleetside. V-8, ' speed. care. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A { ••• 1972 Chevrolet % Ton ........... }2250 2 Or . hardtop , ai r cond it ioned, loca l ly owned . Shows best of ' > ~ 360 eng ine, 2·Speed , 825 t ires . 1972 Ford Gran Torino•••••$2395 •• sllort tr ip would do you a world of good . Don't drag it out or stay over night ~ SAVE •400.00 1971 CHEVROLET 2-TON CAB .. $3495 good wagon . -- - 22) You 'll be a b it restle ss today .. A t GOOD USED TRUCKS Sta . Wagon. power steeri ng & brakes, auto . trans. , loca l owner . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. .,'· NOW HI:AR THIS 1970 Bel Air 4 _d r . s_ed., 8 cyl., std.trans .... $1295 1968 Impala 2 dr. Cpe., 8, auto., P. s....... . $795 , ;.;J-;\\ :'!' \ 1'1·.1\ - --·--.- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Latch • ••• THIS TREMENDOUS OFFER EXPIRES SAT., APRIL 5 - ACT NOW! March 30, 1975 22) o n to an idea you 'll get today. It has tile soluti on to a problem you thought would ta ke a long t ime to solve . ~ V 8, 4 door , automa t ic transmission , power steering , pow er brakes, vinyl interior . Black vi n y l roof. with red t in i sh . Good wh ite wal l t ires , radio a nd fac t ory cur . SWEEPER a nd Sew ing Ma chine Repa ir", Parh and SLJp pl ies . Pick up-. _.... ~d. de l ivery . Davis VacUum, Cleaner, ' ~ mi l e up Georges Creek Road Ph . 446 0294 . 11 tf You 've' developed a valuab le ally who has always wanted to help you . but couldn 't. Thi s year he'll co me through for you !rke a charniJiOtl You' ll be getting some pleasant news from one you 're quite fond of. but who now lives at a con31derable d istance . •• viny l top, autumn gold f in ish , whit e wall t ir es, like new, radio . Ranger. 6 cyl ., one carefu l loca l own er_ CANCER (Juno 21·July ~ • 4-door , loca l l -owner car, 318 V-8 engine , automat ic t ran smi ssi on, power stee r ing, air conditioning , vir,y l tr im, B., & Make haste slowly. The goal you hope is with in reach. but It can on ly be attained a step at a time. E • TWO WAY Radio s Sa tes & Service. New & Used CB's , pol i ce monitors . ant e nna s , etc . Bob ' s Cit i zen Band RadiO Equip . , Georges Creek Rd .. Gallipolis . O h io 446 4517 . 717 tf ®~ GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) ..... 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM ....... $2395 Your words carry consi derab le weight today O~e you think you have hlt le infl uen ce on wtll tallow your tns truction to a .. r old. fr iend has som~ sage ad vice for yo.u. You 'll discover his wisdom after yo u d iscuss what's been troubling you . fi 29 If PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) TAURUS (Aprii20-Mor 20) An t power steering, power brakes . fnctory air condi tioning , luggage rack , green l inlsh . radio, like new white-wa ll tires . 1973 Ford Pickup ••••••••••• !2895 1974 Pinto Sta. Wagon •••••$2795 -~ -:: Suburban 3-seat , V-8 engine. automa tic t ransm ission . 1973 FORD F-350 ....... ~3695 12 stake body, I ton truck , V-B. ' speed trans .. P.S. P. On e you need help from will come through, but you'll ha11e to gain her co'nfidence first . Be patient Move slowly. 41 1973 PLYMOUlli STA. WAGN ..... $2795 THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE CHOICE AND VERY BEST PRICES fl . 31>0 very low mileage. l ike new dua l wheels .." IN STOCK SAVE '800 SAVE da rk red. A REAL CREAM PUFF . n 0 Construction CUSTOM bu i lt homes , p r ofessional remodeling klf che n . bathrooms and roofing and siding insta ll ecj A l l work g uarantee d . Le e Construction . Call 446 9568 or 446 4088 . You ' re g 61n g to realize a modes! return today from somethtng yo u do on your own . in rtial ive. Pride of accompl tsh· ment w ill eKceed prol 1t . 1 I\ M I L Yo! l.l Co l I H e ! ) Grorqc L . G r a C\.' (')I; press th C'ir thanlo.s tor a l l ot the tl.indnessc s extended l o lh<.' lll in th ei r hour ot need . Mrs . George L Grace . Mr and M r s. Frank M c Ca in : Mr and M r s . Lloyd Teuf el. Be l sy c"nd Amy McCain 71 I 16 .,.For-R.en.t- - - - . For Sale '} 1\R twin 'l lllQ i e housl' Wi l li ilu tom.;1 ti c dishw a sher . r£' 1rig <m d range . Patio , two large l.lwn . 5 150. 1nctudcs water , -1-16 •11o . 7·1 6 1 It [ 13 AQUARIUS (Jon. 2b-Feb. 19) For Rent Card of Thanks .. J\rt1t<' d Cliizcn s sa mp le Copy ~~c. Nor born . Mo . 64668 19) You'1e more comf9rtable .to day dealing wilh sma l l groups . Limit your get-together to a few close pals . .. Bemlco Bede Oaol For Sund~, Morch 30, 1875 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprlt 18) p Notice CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jlin . GmpM "" ON ALL (OFF STICKER) ~ Astro- h MAKE THE REST OF SPRING NICE, "ITH A NEW CARl I • •·• and that's Pomeroy Motor ' ... .... ..,. "..... HAPPY EASTER 2 Door &4·Door Catalinas SAVE ssoo ·SHOPTHEIISEDr.AHMARK£1! EARLY BIRD SALE! ' ' 25 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Match 30, 1975 - ~- • . It• '• 1 �..., .SeiYites Offered ~ •• Ch a n cy C.l•ncr tl l Con!'.ll u c l ion . We do et l l kin ds ot r oo f s , bu i lt up r oo t s , r cmodrli n CI , a ll t;. inds mi!son r y ·work . we · lire l 1cc nsed . bo nded and in sv r l'ct Ph .1" 615 5:160 14 30 01\Ll /\', • • ' Real Estate For Sale • WE ·HAVE AN EMERGENCY! ...' ~ •• REALTY • • t Real ·Estate For sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate· For Sale 1974 otos·98 WE MUST JiA VE NEW LISTINGS Regency 4 Dr . Hdtp ., black, b1ack vinyl top, AM- F M tape, power everything, was $5695. 25 Locust St. • > How•rd Brannon , Brok er • IMMEDIATELY Off. 446 -2674 Lucille Br annon Eve. U6 -1216 or 446-2674 ' WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY KEY TO HAPPIN ESS IS RI G HT H E R E in our off ice! Come in and te1 us un loc k t h e door t o th i s Two stor v br ic k t1 ome located on a n i ce d.eep lo t , plenty Qiarden spa ce, beau t iful lilw11 lor CI;)Oko uf , hardy shr ubs ' ' •• and · flowe rs, • ' two W e do sell more property than anyone e lse m Southeastern Ohio. room stora ge bu i ldin g , tne hom e fea t ur es a nice L R . dining rm . • e at in k i tchen , 'l IMg e BR and e)t fr a large s tor.1g e room . fu l l bat h p l us e)l(fra c ommo de . one third base me nt Loca t ed in town •' We do have qualified buyers. W e do have the financing. 1' ' A CR ES year old !lome wil/l 4 OR .. I ',. bat/l , eat -in kitchen , dining rm ., fam i ly r m ., and utility rm ., outb uil d i ng . All tni s fo r Only St6,500. BRICK & FR A M E 3 YEAR OLD ranc h sty! £> J SR . larg e L R , d eluxe k ilcht· rr wit/l dish w asher and .:l l l ll rt' ex trll s. w -w 'ca rpe r. g,l , <H l~ beautlful t awfl Ov••"po s ses sion . owner tr a11S ferred . N en town . S16.000 1 '1 ACRE CORN E R LOT 24' )( 60' M ODULE H OME 3 SR , 1 b a th , beau t 1fu t k,1t chen w i th ov en , r a nge, Re f and dishwa sher i n color W w c arpet , fam i l y room . central a i r , storm c:toor s and window s , e)( t ra s tor aq c buildi n g . Pr ice \2-1 ,500 • BRICK RANCHER PEACEF U L LI V I NG w 1th delightful yie w s. M odern .u tomorrow k it chen wi t11 v 11 the built -ins , 3 BR . J!} b a th , W-w deep pile ca rp er . ample cl oset and s ro raqe , full divided basem ent , co pp er plumblno , central air . gas f urnace ,· 2 c ar pan e l e d garage, over si1e lo t wit h shaded cookou t a r ea i n ba c " va r d . Sho wn by i1 p polntmen r. YOUR P L ACE ? BU Y - RIGHT NOW THE WISEMAN AGENCY REALTORS 446-3643 ~1l'(1 u l r t v l ·1 IJR h orn e loc ated 111 M tll 5 VillaQe . H as c en lrctl air. lull ba sc 111ent. cxl r il l d r ~IC l ot , fi repla c e, 1 1~ b~1th s. You 1nus t se e this hom_Q to appr-ec i ate 11 Call IOdfty .tor i1PPOi n l m cn t 0. J . WHITE RD. - New, brick & frame, 3 big bd . rms . all t1orne ,,, !'> 1.1 1'inq Valley Su b Div . with 2', b at/ls . love l y Kit c hen , te nl r al air, f ull basenH' tlt , l a • fH~ 2 ca,r 9 ar ane Nea r new . 6 rm s., a ll elec . al l br i ck , ca rp et , p lenty stor a g e, 11h ba t hs, F.P., patio, 2 car gar .. h ou se has 1452 sq . f t . 1iv. a rea and is located on ap pro x . l lf4 A. f lat lot : Price $34, 500. ~.e~~~~, 446-1546 !\..1 m Nea l, 446-7358 Price $24,000. KEMPER HOLLOW RO. - 1 yr . old double wide mobile -~ MIT CHELL R-0. - New brick home; features 3 big bd. rm s •• double Th.e~mo win ., e lec. heat , coppe r plumbing , la r ge b~ th & uhll !y rm . Muc h paneling , 11:;- A. l ot. Good house, •dea l lo cati o n a n d pri ced a t $29, 500 . !ll:! Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio NElGHBORHOOO RO'. - 2 houses on near 3 A. lol. No. 1 has 8 r m s., bath, enc losed por ch & pl e nty stor age rm . Ple nty good, fr ee water . No. 2. has 4 rm s. Propert y has 2 cellprs, topped with storag e bldg s .• gar . & wo rk shop with storage o ve rhead 8. 2 poultry bldg s. Land is exce llen t for ga rd ening . Pric e $26.000 . (mu ch potential) . EASTERN AVE. -: Good older home, 7 rms. B. balh, plus BIDWELL - Nea r new , large 5 rm . frame home wit h bri c k tr im ; all Elec . & al l carpet . 1,1 A. flat lot, in good r es idential par t of town . O.Vne r .t ransferred. Price 524.500 . ll . S~ ACRES $18,900.00. BUILDERS SPECIAL 15 vacant lots i n a pl a tt ed subd i vis i on . appro x . J milts from Ga l l ipol i s on good road . Ut i l i fi e's av a i lable. Call now . 'On GOOD " OLD STYLE " I STORY HOM E State Rt . 7, nort h ot Gallipolis . Plentv of roo m . Gn furna c e. On level lot Reduced for" qui c k. sat e . VACANT LOT STATE RT. 1 Close to Ga l l i po l is and clean . level HOUSE TRA IL ER for on 1y 11600,00. 3 OR < BEDROOM, 2 ACRES 2 Bedroom , 1800sq . ft . l ivi n g space pl u s basement & 2 car garag e, patlo .~ porch , 6 r oo ms . all l•rge , bu il t - in electr ic stove , diShwi!ISt11:t r & cablntts , ru r'a l wate r : N in' carpeting , r ea l n icespacious horlle w ith 2 Jrrc" of good land on b lacKtop road app rox 6 miles fro m' Gallipolis . JBEDROOM U . S. Highway N o . 35 W est H o l zer H ospi tal . 6 of rooms . l ike new insi d e & out. Gas heat . elec tr i c r a n ge d i shwashe r . ca r peti ng Lot 84 ' front age by 750' deep . A re<ll b u y a t only $25 .500 .00. 180 ACRES V AC ANT LA ND 1\pprox . 25 acres cloa rc<;1 , lot s o l wo od s . l in e fen ces i n Cheshire Townsh ip . On l y S 160.00 per a c re . 25 A,CRES 6 Rooms - 3 be drooms , bath , elect r ic stove. ref ,, alum siding , 5 roo ms of lqr11 i tu r.-e l"lOl'S stor dqe b\Jild1no ( h•ch.f'n hCiuS.r;;, cell.l r 10 <lcrPs .:M1 t:>e ctLti\ ,lt e~1 ..1~.rt-s of ,. 11 ocre Ptl Sture . '"ij!o~j:.:'900 GREAT LOCATION - J ust l i sted thi s n i ce tr i -level home with 4 bedrooms, 1''' baths . fam il y room , cen tr al air , ga r ag e . Convenient to every th i ng , I m i l e out old .R r . J S. JU ST LISTED - Very lovely r anc/l home o n l y 2 years old , h as 3 bedroom's, 2 ceram i c bath s, beautiful kitchen , nice fam i l y or din i n g room , garage . nat . gas h eat with central air , goo d loca t ion GOOD OLDER HOME Located on a larg e lot in Bidwe l l. 3 bedrooms , bath , garage , new furnace . Good buy ano owners wil l help fi na n ce . NEAR TOWN - 5 rm . frame home on J A . l ot . Storm drs. & w in . • carpet o~e r H. W. copper p lumbing 8. steam heat ; 2 car car por t . Pn ce r e duced to $18.750. On l v one mile f ro m Cen . · tenarv w i th beeut ittJI l a r g e p ine groves ; all fen ce d in . Has 2 mobile homes, l 10 ' x50' , 2 bedroom an d 1 ·t 2' x60' , 2 bedroom s. & 1' • car garage . This 311 ., a cr es won ' t last lon g at r NICE BI · LEVEL ~ You ' ll l i ke th i s bric k -frame bi -leve l home w i th 3 bedrooms , 2 ba th s, famitv roo m . nice kitchen dini ng area , garag e, loca ted on a l eve l lot clo se to town . a 3 rm . gar ., apt . & 2 1arge lot s. Idea l for home & bus iness or for in ve st m ent. $25,000 . mo. -ciiiii"Tv= . ll4IMII 4 Ooii)O.IIa, Olllo hom e. Onl y $16,000. Real Estate Broker burn ing firep lace on large tot In V i nton . D ow n pavm ent and S131. 50 per VA. &o1ilioa Co."fs Largest ReaJ E state Sales Agency . Office 446 -3643 . EvenifjQS c.aJ L. 1k£! W is eman 446 ~ Ji' <r5 . E . N Wis eman, 446 · 4 -~n n iOUll ,..,, ._ u,.ee , 446 - llSS FARMS & VACANT LAND 80 A. stock farm on Wheaton Rd . 7 rm . house & 2 Mobile homes . Price $43,500 . ACRES Good barn w i th old house i n the co untry . possib l e land con t rac t .to qua l ified buver . ST. RT. 218 - lOS A. modern home, good barn, 1.000 lb. ~ 1 -'2 p ;~ ACRES ~ Love l y new br i ck -frame ranc h with 3 bedrooms. bath . fully c ar peted . la rge k i tchen -d in i ng w i th range, oven, disposa l. all electric , 1 ca r ga rag e. Lo c ated close to Ch eshire . tob . base ; 1_5 A. bottom . P lenty water & good line fences . Pri ce $42, 500. CLARK EVANS RO, - 2 to 15 A. 5 rm . 2 story house wilh balh . Price $12,600, with 2.A. good garden land . 4 ACRES ~ Nice rol l ing l and w i th 1969 Champion 12)(60 two bed r oo m moblte 1-lome , fui l v carpe ted , nice kitchen w i th range and ref ., located cu1 R t. 141, four miles fr om ' town . 82 A. NEAR MERCERVILLE - Tob. base, coal B. timber . Pnce $12.000 . 139 A. NEAR MERCERVILLE - 3500 lb. lob. ba so, big barn . P lenty coa l. 534, 000. Any Hr . 446-1998 CONFUSED? alter reading all th e rear e state ad5 . Di scus s vour real nta t e prob l e m s with lh e pros . Our staff t't a s sold real estate i n tt'tc Ohio Vi!lley for over fifty v cars. . Whether yo u want a iarm , vacant l a nd , an e)( ccutive hom e .or a custom built home on vour lot, our experi e nce can save vou monev . We t'tave two offices in Gallia County . RANCHO COMPANY REALTQ_RS· AUCTIO NEE~ S •nrthina ot our . ~uction or in rour home. For lllformetlon end pickup ....... c.ll 256-4967. S.lt Every S.turday IIJlab! et 7p.m. NEW LI ST ING - A good 4 bedroom home , cheap . k i tc h en , fo rmal N i ce dining . New large li ving room , l 1/ 2 story , new ro of and furnace . Big lot near hOSp ital. $22,900 bu thi S better than ave,.•oe FOR SALE . Modern split . Jevel home, 6 BR s, 2 ba lhs, kitchen, D. Rm .. L. Rm . wi1h F.P., large fami ly r oo m w ith F . P., and la undr v room . Full ba sem e nt , 2 car gar. Rural water in c ity, schools. Large fl at yard & garden spa ce. m i. south of town . s St;, ACRES Has a 1972 N e w Moon 12lt60 mobile /lome w i th 2 bedrooms, nice bath , fully c ar peted , lovel y k i tche n , county water . owner wants immediate sale , c all todav . 20 acres In H a r r i so n Town s hip , 8 m i l es fr o m town , rur al wat er on ad jac ent land , so m e tim ber , pr iced at $5, 500, exce llent locat ion, bea utif ul se tt ing fo r on e or , two ca b in si t es. Two bedroom home. la r g front room . k itch en an.d ' ~· bas em e nt on Linco l n Heigh t s, Pome ro y, Oh io , lo t is 50' x 100 ' w i th fen ced in ba ck ya r d and som e k it e/l en cabinet s, pri ce d at S11,000. 985 Fourth A ve n ue, mod er n J bedroom hom e, r an ch sty l e house , ha s bee n n ew lv ca rp et ed . aflached gara g e, see th i s hou se for mod er n l i ving in the c ity . Older two story hom e need s some- remodeling , ni ce l eve l lot, s i x room s and ba th , i n the c ity , $11 ,000 One a c r e wi t h a Ri c har d son mobi l e hom e, tw o o ut build in g s, furni shed and n ew carpet. pri c ed at $9, 600 914 Se cond Av P'"'U e, new ce n t r al a1r , • •UHP f.' ted , panel .. ~ .. c abin et s, two ... a1ns , i n ex c e ll e nt repair , $26,000 . a~um ~ i fl" ... \.;n Rodney · Villag e 11 s ub divi s ion . appr o ximately 10 houses. all th r ee bedroom homes , Carp eted . g arage, elec tr ic h e at , r ura l wa t er , ut i l i t y room and ba th . Small down paymen t r eq uired and low paymen t s mak e th ese houses a barga i n th a t yo u can ' t afford to pas s up~ $20,000. Don ' t worry a bou t 1h e futur e , The pre se nt is a ll thou ha st ; Th e fut u re wil l soo n be pr esent. And the pres e nt will soon b e OW N ER M US "I ~ I:;:LL ~ A smal l down p ay m ent wi l l tet take im m e diate yo u possession of thi S a l mo s t new ra n ch 1yp e home . F ea tur es ar e J l arg e B R s, 2 bath s, 14 x 24 L R , d in in g rm ., lavndry . mod ern k i t ch en , WW ca rp et. patio doors , g arag e and l arg e flat lot Pio~ mi. f r om SWAJN . AUCTION SERVICE ) ' . Ktnnelh Swain, Aucl. Corner Third & Olive Wallpa per, pa i nt, paneli ng . C.1ll for free es timates, 1301 Vi an d St ., Pt . PIE:>asan t , W. Va . 615·5"689. ..' Yea r s experience with more than four thousand ~uccessful sate-s to our credit. ~... free estimate and au_~ relating to your sale Nil: 446-2917 COL. R. E. KNOTTS t.SON, OAVE GaiHI'Oiis, Olrio also KnoHs op•rate School •h~ of Proiessional Auc . tioneering which has...beer1 approved by the Ohio Stale Board of School and College Regislration, Registration No, 11·12· 02N!'I Lu x ury 2 dr . hdtp .• air cond., AM· F M, chrome plated wheels, viny l top, expect t he best. ' ENO ~ Ni ce l y r emodeled 6 ; r.m.- home offers tots of good l1 vmg for $15,500 . Pr i ce i n c lud es 3 BRs, TV rm. , ba se ment and 1. 2 A . land on 'l a B T rd . FI NANCING A VAIL A B L E L a rg e lot on Geo r ges Cr ee k Rd . p l u s 2 all electric 2 BR mo bile h o mes alr eady se t up and rent ed . '-.!e a son a b l e pr ic e in clude s a i r co nditioning a nd fur ni tur e. L e t. th e renl ma k e you r paym enfs . OWNER WILL FINANCE th is commerc ial building i n downtown Pom e r oy. 2 business r e ntals and 2 nice apar tm ents on a cor n er lot . A nice in come fo r only $27 ' 500 . G R EE N A CRE S - lyr . o ldJ B R ra nch with WW carpet. mod e rn k i tchen . nice laundry r m . , cent . a ir and g ar age Buy w i th or without furn iture . ADVERT I SI NG 0008 TODAY . Air cond. , vinyl lop, new prem tires, n i ce , Was $2795 , BR fully carp e ted home :: ready for immedia t e oc cupan cy lo cate d i n Sa nders Subdivision pr i ced to se ll. Cart ~ 675 -2120 Ext . 52 a fter 5. 675 39 87. 68 -tf " - ~~~---~~­ ~ --- - ,. STOP IN. AND SEE THE COMPlRE COLT LINE AND NEW DODGES A CONTAO DELBERT CLARK PH. 446.0390 J. • • Bill Joo Jolrn1011 Ai r , PROTECT vour mobi le home with TIE DOW~ ANC H ORS Call Ron Skidmor e, 446 -17 56 aft e r 3 p m . 21 1-tf ' · v i ny l r oof. shar; p. ' 4 DR SEDAN. ...................... ..!l695 72 VW BUG, blue .............................. ~.1795 71 VW Super, Orange·............... ::.....!1595 71 VW BUG_~_ Green ........................... ~1395 TRUCKS! TRUCKSITRUCKSI 74 CHEVY CUSTOM V-8, STANDARD SHIFT 68 CHEVY 6 STICK 72 FORD R'ANCHERO 69 GMC 6 STICK GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PlYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446·3273 ~ For Sale For Sale For Sale NAOM I ' !» W ig . ;:, t yling . i e l l and stvl e a ll fa shion s. W igs , wigle ts. f a lls . Phone 388 8308 . '1-86 -lf Nl-Q.LEY 'S Trading Post 8. Gun · Shop . Ope n 6 days l O9, 446 IIHO N IM ~ 0 0 "7 0 '' t ent cam p er , steep s 6, ice bO)( , f ur nace , sink and stove , S950 . Ph . 675 SAS3 . 0002 62-lf --~~--~--------- G-00 0 cl ean 1vm p and s toker c oal. Carl Winters , R i o G rand e . Ph ., 245 -5115. 245 "tf FREt lOVES E AT SAVE S200· TYP E S o f bu i ld i ng WHEN Y OU BUY THIS 2 P C. · ALL mat·erials . block . b r ick. se w e r liV~ I NG ROOM SUITE AT p ip es . window.s . lin tel s • .etc . S499 . 9S . RI CE ' S NEW & LI ME ST ONE tor drivew a vs.Cl aude W i n t ers . Rio Gr a nd e. U SE 0 FU R N ., 854 .Sec .• 446.Ca rl Win ter s. Ph one 245 !q 15. 0 Phone 2-iS 511:1 af t er S. · 9S73 . 173 tf, 2.4 5'" If 7 I tf . -- ------------- -:-------------- - s ------··--·----- - - - - -4 THOMA S Fain E)(le rm inating Co . Termit e and Pest Con t rol, Whe e ler sburg . Ohio. 233 -tf Air, P.S., P.B.. onl y 21.000 miles. 72 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR Hl ..................................... ~2295 Sticker Price color, green vinyl roof, 400 CID 2V 8 cy. engine, dual accent paint stripes, con . venience group, air cond., AM radio, dual speakers, wheel covers. ' 1 ~,814 . 243 -tf 73 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR .....................................s2195 Loca l c ar , automati c, P.S. 4 dr. Pillard hardtop, light green in Ptl. 379·21JJ P.S. , '6' eng i ne, only 26,000 m i les. 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER "340~~ .. !......... .......................s2195 1975 FORD LTD SANOY A ND BEAVER In sura nc e Co . has o ff ered services for Fire In sura n ce covera g e in Galli a Co un tv for almos t a ce ntur y Fa rm s. homes , and personal prop er t v coverages are available to meet indi v idu a l needs Contact Don Palmer , vour neighbor and agent 71 -6 73 CAMARA.Z-28, Sharp...........................................~3695 73 AMC GREMLIN X 2 DR..................................... ..S2395 73 CHEVY CUSTOM '6', AUTOMATIC, P.S, -· "$4,310 --~ --~- ---~- ~ -~. ALBERT EHMAN Wat e r Detivery Service · Patr i of Star, Gallipoli s· •• • 4,861 1 L C U STOM Ouitt homes , professional remodel in g kitchen , ba 1h rooms and roof i ng and siding ins talled . A ll work g uarantee d . L ee Con str u ction . Call 446 -9568 or 446 -4088 . 29 -tf 72 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR HT, loaded ...... :............ ~1995 71 DODGE CHARGER 2 DR, Specia1 ..... .'...................... ~1195 . on your qualifications and lot STICKER PRICE ------ --- ~ 3-74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMES ....................~~~E-~!W95 • 72 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Air , P.S., P. B. ..• ' ~. 2 Dr . Ha~dtop, saddle bronze metallic finish, 351 Cl D 2 V a cyl. engone, HR 78x14 steel belted radial w:s·w tires , bumper !)uards. air cond., deluxe belts, AM radio, protection group, tinted glass, wheel covers remote control mirrors. ' CONSTRUCTION vCHECK THESE VALUES Air, .... . 1975 FORD TORINO WALL paper in g, inter ior , ex te r ior _paint i ng . Reaso n able. Ph . <146 -4423 or 44 6-363 1 <10 -H Air, P.S., P.B. Depending location. . r-------------------oR--------------LOOK WHAT A D~A.L FOR.YOUI years experietice, 388 ·8308 . New dry wa i l cei l ing with swir l o r f eKtu r e des i gns . Other dry wall , repair , vinyl wallpapering , new baths , new kitchens. Anyth i ng in remodeling or repair . ll -tf 72 FORD GALAXIE '500' 2 DR HT.. ............................~1695 Colt .GT har~top is a standard 5-speed manual transmiSSIOn pa1red w1th a 2·1iter, 4-cylinder engine. Power br'!ke~, ne"':' road wheels with optional trim rings, and a new whrte mter.1or color are popular features . )'CMI jll,.....t ..,,, lhill~ll , CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 72 OLDS CUTLAS SUPREME 2 DR HT.. .......................s2695 P.S ., P .B., NEW GOODIE FOR 1975 ~d~e f!t'W Bob Lane's Complet e· Bookk ee p i ng & Tax Servite. Busin ess by appointment . Phon e 446·7900 . See Bob fo r · vour bookkeeping and tl)come ta x n ee ds . 451 1.'1 Sec ond Avenue (across from Po st Off ice) , Gallipolis, 0 . 45631 . Air , P . S., P. B., v inyl roof. Phone 446-4168 A house similar to the one above, with full basement, ~an be built on your lot for $19,800 with only a 5 Pet. Down payment,• . rtp,Ortl--f!/1 11 OM low COlt to "tth A l l super sharp, a i r , P.S., P. B., v inyl roof. 1 whi te, 1 b l ue, 1 maroon . RAN NY BLACKBURN. BRANCH MANAGER.. On any new Car or Truck Purchase from Thaler Ford. Good for Lube Jobs, Tune - Ups, Oil Changes, Filters, etc . Done in our Service Dept. in addition to our New Car Warranty . WIL L do block an d bri c k work , fir epl ace s spec ialty . Logu e Con tr acting 388 -99 39. Our Sales Lot is full of Clean Used Cars and We're Ready to Deal. We Must Clear Our Lot . Ph . 446-0008 3 $ s.,.., '*""' o1 owr 1,4 million Rll1n -Diut 111111111 ln1Pt(tiOM tftd writt111 · SPRING CLEANUP DAYS ARE HERE! CA LL 446 - SERVICE CREDIT ALLOWANCE cull .:~:;-c·:·~=>~. SOUnftA~r:DN . JlHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALE ~~~:Y; .!?-:~==~=~:~:~:8!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:::;::::::~:~:=:~~:::;:~:;:;:?.::~~~:?.~:?.~:::::?.~::::~~~;;;:;:!~?.:«~• ... WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 19.<1 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND S£LLERS. CA!V\ P SI T E S Lar ge flat l ot s on 1h e longest c r ee k in th e world . Th ese lo t s h av e lot s of shad e trees and larg e g ard en sp aces. Located on a oriva te rd bonus. Buy a truck or ~ar from .us and receive a service credit allowance towards service in our service department ¥ou Clll 1llr: lftY of OUf ft'lln't lllltfltd tllants 111 your 1r11 (wt'11 ·111dtr ••P· pl'f'__ tMlr MIMI 011 NfiiiUt) 1bout OOERMITAl.'! IIGI prottcUon pl1a 111111~11 nDt onlr, rldt ,a•r pn~~ or tarmlta but a 11t 11"' a llllt· 1n\M 1ft wntlnJ bacllrtllll tlf 1 comblnlll ::~::::~w.~::::;:;;;~:;~:~:~:::::;:,;x;:~;~:;:;~=:=:=~:=::::~:::::::=::::::x::::~:x:~~'f.:::::h::::i-:?:::.~<:~!:i«$«':"$1.'~·~ : o; o~==~ WE NE ED LIST IN GS. THE SEASON IS HERE AND OUR BUYE RS OUT . , NUMBER OUR SELLERS . ,. OON'T SETTLE FOR LE SS TH AN NATIONWIDE M OBI L E H OME L O T S - 1 lot on Gr a ve l Hil l Rd . and se v er al on 141 Why pa y par k. r ent . save a bundle plus get a We SaJ EXTERMITAL's Termite &Pest Conlrol Sanlca Is Your S1fest BuJ- At Any Price! 1973 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR HT GA-LLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 7 ACRE S NEAR V I NTO N 5 rm . and b ath , barn, work shop , cellar and coal house . C/l eap li v in g for only Sl0,500 ... PLA NTZ SUBDI V I SI O N - 1 BR m obi le ho m e with built on 1au.1dry rm . City sewer t ap , c i ty w at er tap and natural ga s in c l uded · for $5,0 00 . April and May you can DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! 15 ..• :u 1974 BUICK CENTURY A . • 5 A . bo t tom , 5 A . pasture w ith n e w fences, 5 A . woods, · severa l ou t b uj ldings. so lid r es tora b le home . $12,500. rd. During the months of KOTA LIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRA ND E . O HIO COMP"LETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS , TR E E S, ROCK GA R DE N S, ALL G U A RANT E ED . Patio and poo l land sc ap ing . St on e .. sa nd . coal , shrvbb ery tr imming . D ump t ru ck se rv ices . 245 9 1J 1' 18 7 tf $18,500. CREEK FRO NT AGE - SPECIAL! ELEC TRI CAL se rvi ce, re m o d e l ing . g utt er work . Free es l im al es . Ca ll J<1 6 258'1 a lt e r S p . m . 304 If eUP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY e51 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM _______ _ ________ TERMITE P'EST CONTROL F R EE inspec t ion . Call 446 37 45. Me rr i ll O ' De ll. Op er a lor by Ex1er m ina t Te rmite Serv ice , 10 Bef mon l Dr . 267 If B A BY F ARM ~ 13 1!~ ac r es ·' clean rolling land, 5 rms . and · bat h , 7 barn s, c h icken ho us e1 cellar house and large pond. N EAR T Y CO O N L AK E P ar tly r e model ed 7 r1ll . hom e has lo ts to offe r fo r only S li , OOO . 3 or 4 BR . lR . Dining rm .• basement. n ew fur n ace and two a c r es o n BT APRIL & MAY '" $2495 • •• Evenintt tall M. Fuller 446·4327 Jo/lnson 254i-6tl• "WatherhoiL <~244 K I RBY Swee per Re pair ed Call Ravenswood . 30-1 273 251 3 AM-FM, 60-40 seal , ai r co nd ., steel belled tires. 75 Pontiac trad e. O'DEU T.ERMITE .$2995 V-ACA N T WOODLANU Id eal fo r hunt ing , camp in g -or bui lding . Al l directions . Fi n an c ing availab l e on : som e. HMC 8 RM S and bath, lwo story b lock. an d fr a m e garag e, b lock and f ra m e st or ag e bu i lding . Also b loc k sto rage build ing , all on ap prox. 8 J~ a cr e s. Will trad e for farm . P/lon e 245-5309 after 5 p. m . 67 -6 7-1 If CALL TODAY FOliA FlEE ESTIMATt LOTS ' far sate i n Ci t ~ and Country , a lso Business. Sites . Robert A Quen . Phone ' J46 0168 _,_ 8 If We- TONY'S DECORATING Air cond ., viny l top, G.M. of. ficial's car . Three to choo se from . 6 RM . bat/l (Hld ut ili t v room hom e . gi!rden , fruit , in ci ty . Also 8 rm . 2 apt . In ci ty , Ca ll --146 0168. SERVICE Wt nio 1974 CHEV. MALIBU 2 DR HT A BIG, BIG OOU 'J $3995 '4295 ADD ISON OFFICE 367 ·030. GA.LLI POLlS OFF ICE 446 · 0001 AUCTION SWAIN AUCTION BARN " 140 Ac . $2 5, 000 . Land l ays g o od an d ha s l ar g e amount Of timber . PROFESSIONAL L ar ge 8 rO?m & sunpo rc h, with 1' '1 ba ~h s. ' ' ba sem e nt , w-w Cdrpe t on ittrge . fe n c(!d in lot . Concre te drive with ·patio, A -·t cond . Contact owner, 726 Third Ave. Cutla ss Salon , AM- FM- tap e, bucket seats , P. wi ndo ws, air . Extra sharp. 150 A . 50' A c. t illab l e flat a nd bottom land , 100 Ac . r o llin g in pa s ture and wo od s. plenty of wat er , g ood fence . N i ce farm h om e in ex cellent loc at ion 00 HOUSE FOR SAL E - 1974 OLDS 2 DR HT NEW LISTING ON RT. 35 t H ere's a beautiful 3 or 4 b e droom home with baseme nt and large lot . I n cl udes 2 bat/ls, fireplace , ve ry n ice kit e/l e n , new car p e t i n g. Pri c ed at $34 .500.00 . Only $ 1, 250 down, $2 50.00 p er mo . 8 p et. i n! . and 30 yr s. to pay. Few like thi on th e mar k et. STROUT REALTY .. o•n• . OKelfJ"cl, .1~ .lluiiW, ho m e ,· 3 bd . rm . all e lec. larg e l i v. rm . & k itchen with pl e nty ni ce cabine t s. loc a ted on 1 A. ni c e lot. Th i s home i s l ike n ew. lo ts of r oom and wou ld make someone a good Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. LAND CONTRACT NEW LI STING - Near l y new 3 BR on 1 acr e of l and in a count r y selling . H orne ha s n ice k i tchen , 111 b aths and will su it th e morc> disc r im i nat i n a RP .,_., r"' and see i t . Shou ld F H A or REALlOR r ms ., la rg e l iv . rm .• b i g roo m y kit. & d i n . area. H.W. fl oo r s, & eK i rani ce fa mil y rm . wit h F . P . H igh Qas bill $38. , _ _ _ __ __ _ j 6 rooms , 2 story , wood - $16 , 500 BUYS · This v ery goOd old er 111 sTory , J BR hom e with ba sement. No money down fo r Vets . -· FARMS FARM S . F A RM S - 153 Ac., 40 Ac., fl at l il l abl e,/JO Ac. pasture, 7 room home a n d l arge bar n $<10,000.00 . \W)QI); TA WNEY SUB-DIV. - Ni ce 6 rm . house, features 3 bd . Mi chael Nea l, 446·1503 3 8EDROOM 6 Room House in Bid w e ll , R t. 5511 . N ice r e mod e led o ld house w i th 6 roo m s ot f u r (l~ur e . alt goes . New ref ., fr eeze r , cook stove, din i ng room , 3 be drooms c omple te. T . V . F rO nt an d side por c hes . s1orrn d oo r s. s torm wi11dows do w nStai r s, fo rc ed air fu rna c e. s r or~ge bu il d i llg , gard~n space . On ly Sl.t.SOO. 2 LOTS, 2 MOBIL E HOME$ I 1J ' :-.. 70' W1ndsor , 1-· 12' x so· Skyl i ne , all fur nished . 1 LOts ~o · x 150 ' E a . Fro n ts on Sta t e R t 7, on e mile p.J st the Sil ver Bridge ShOppinQ Center . Leve l lots L 1·1-.e nrw mob i le homes ha s nilfural gas , wa t er & e lec tric . Pr i ced to se II . WILL TAKE MOBil E AS TRADE IN - 34 acres wi th m od er n 3 b ed r oom home Pr iced $22. 900 Nea r V in ton on good ro a d BES T B AR G AIN - Close to town Stop righ t now and th in k about . th is 3 large lledt- ooms , family room, for ma l dining, hug e l iving room . mod er n h ome. 15 yrs . o l d . This is a f an ta stic buy . Exc e ll en t nei Qh bo r hood Must be sold nOw S2 ,1,500 . Yo u ca n 't bea t i t RUSSELL EDGE OF TOWN - .: 111 5 This Beautiful4 Bedroom Bi · levellocated in Tara Estates. family r oom . 2 baths. 21/2 ca r garage, modern k itchen with · dishwasher, ref. freezer . electric cook sto ve. garbage disposal & lots of cabinets. beautiful landscaped lawn and priced to sell. Il l(€ . EXCE LLENT HOME - In se tti ng b e a u ti f ul ove rlook i ng the r i ve r . One ol -til e n ices t spo t s in town 3 bed r ooms. t am rly room. n i ce ki t c h en , tir e- pl ace and centra l ai r . Own er is moving our of state an d mus t se l l M a ke us an offer Reduced lo $32,500. Office Ph. 446-1694 rle s HOME , 514,500 - H ere · a a dandv 2 bedroom home with bath and forced ai r furnace . Aluminum e x terior on a 1/:~ lot ov er look i ng the river 10 m l i e s out of town , HERE ' S ON E YOU ' LL GO FOR - We a r e happy to off e r this a ttra ctive r oomy ho m e on a large l ot c lose lo to,wn ye t tends you the p r ivacy mos t ot us wa n t 3 or J a nd can ' l ge t b e dro o m s , l a r ge l i ving room w ith f ir ep lace . n i ce ki tc hen . la m rl v room And 2 1 2 bath s. Hu9e screene~ p or ch , open sta ir s, lead ur to . a b a l cony OVE'rloolo..ing li _v rn g room . It 's r ea ll Y 1974 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 , .r: .., ANNOUNCES H I GLEY ' S (S t a t e wi d C J Auction Se r v ice , L i Qui d tH ion , A 11li qucs , House ho ld , Farm. l'tc . Co l. D enve r " Red " H 1g 1ey , Auc i ionCe r . Ph , 4<16 $4295 .,.. •l'· e lec .• a ll ca rp et. l iv. rm ., 15' )( 26', kit . & din , rm ., 13 ')(26' w ith r a nge & D.W .. 2 ba th s, 2 cnr gar . & 1h A. flat lot . Pri ce NEW ONE WITH MORE SF'ACE? Call the BRANN ON REAL TV - We will li st yo ur prOperty a nd g ive it tn e bes t of our ablll1v to prom ote a sale . We will save you ti me , work and mon ey . CA L L today - It will P AY . WANT A NICE SMALL ReaHy, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 We Jl<;o h ilvt: d ' ca l nice 3 BR A 150,000.00. MASSIE NE AL RE AL TY SPRING FEVER DO YOU WANT TO SELL LOVED ·FOR OVER 100 YEARS - F or tho Se Of you who appreciate a beaut i ful o l d I 100 vrs . J country home tak e a. 5hort drive down l ower ri v er rd . The sett i ng is perfect - bac k a l ittle lan e and among the hug e o l d shade t rees y ou ' ll fi n d t his love l y o ld residen ce on a 31; 1 acre p lat . So quiet and peaceful you 'l l want to set down and ' dream of days gone by . Sev en rooms with un l imited poss i b ilit i es plu s 2 more which are attached to th e main house bY a large screened sunporch . Th e re are 2 w· B . f i repl a c es , 1 full ba th and 2 half baths , furnace and a dandv b ig barn . And here 's th e best part o f it all. Pr ic ed wel l · u nder WHAT WE NEED IS YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL $4997 ...•"'... QUALITY 4 BEDROOM In an eKce l l en t l ocation . T h is ve r v at tra c ti v e h ome in cl ud es a famiiv room wit/l f i replac e, co mplete l y buill -in ki tc hen w i th all t he a p plian ces, 2 full bat/ls , car . pe ted th ro ug hou t. centr al a i r and a 2 car gara g e. Owner tr ansferr ed and must sell immediat elv . W e /lave t he fi nan cing available . CHECK THESE USTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. ------- 120,200. J U ST 6 mi. from tow n . rvr.=tl wat e r . nea r lev e l land . 10 WE NOW HAVE $10,000,000 TO LOAN AT 8% · VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN FED. HOUSING ADM. • LOW DOWN (16 In Last 8 Wlcs.) THALER FORD SERVICE CREDIT ALLOWANCE On ariy used Cat: or Truck Purchase from , T~aler . Ford. Good for Lube Jobs, Tune. Ups, 011 -·--- ---- . . 1. -=------- PASQUALE E l ectrica l & ln sulating , 103 Ceda r St . , Ga ll ipol is, A fter 5 p .m . Ph . 446 -2716. 20·tf Changes, Filters ~ etc. Done in our Service Dept. in addition warranty. DRAFTING SERVICE NEW house plan s, remod e ling , sma l l commerCial build i ngs , TOPO , 15 yr s. e xperien c e . 168 2 7<19 8. Centerville, 0 . 60 -t f . . APPLIANCE repair Ser vice . Refrig ., washer, drvers. stove s, light e l ec tr ica l. plumbing . Work guaranteed . Reasonab l e. Ca ll 379 -2318 . 55 -18 to our A-1 Used Car YOU CAN'T FIND A BEnER TIME TO BUY THAN RIGHT NOW I COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU. TO WN & COUNTRY Painting , residentia l and commer c ial. inter ior and ext erior . Barn s and roots , air l ess sp r aying , free estima t e . F»aint · anywh ere . 256· 1449 . 61 -tf P . Martin & Sons wa ter D elivery s ervice . Yo u r patronage will be ap pre c ia t ed . Ph . 4<1 6-0463 . ..... 2-tf CA LL Rog er Wh i fe for plum b ing and r epa i rs . Ph . 256 -1232 or 75 6-6411. 53 -tf Plumbing D __ _ ____________ • j,. • - & Heating ~ ' , GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - H eating - Air Conelit ion ing , 300 Fourth Av e. Ph. 446 -16 37. . 48 -lf .....,..- Services Offered -· GE.N.eRAltONTRACTING Hom e improv e met'lts and ad d i tion s. Roo f i ng. v in yl sid ing . Call 446 -0668 or 245-5138 . 152 56 For Sale 6 CHEV . II , 6 cy t., 3 speed S ynd1roni1ed Trans ., Traction bars . Montoe a l rli ft s hocks , new pa i nt , Mag whe e ls . S650, Oak H i ll , ·682 69 <13 75 '3 6xB WAL K -I N cool er complete , good cond . Call 245 -5637 . 75 -3 -- -- ----~-- ~- . - S H_A_R _P E .NiNG~- SERVICE" . STAN DARD Plum bing · H eati ng sA w s, MOWER BLADE S 214 Third Ave ., 446-3782 AND MANY OTHER ITEMS . 187 ,If E. F. CL ARK BULAVILLE -·- --- ---~.--~ ---ROAD , PHONE 446 -3348. CARTER ' S PLUMB I NG 30 -tf AND HEA T ING -~ -------~~~ ---Cor . Fourth&. P i ne DO ZER wor k , e)(cava t ing , l and Phone 446 -3888 or 446 -447.7 cl earing . bush hoggi n g , 165 t' w i nter rates n ow in eff ect 4400051 . RUSSELL 'S 44.tf PLUMBING& HEATING ·: ; . -·" 1971 H ONDA CB 350, manv ex tras , mint cond 367 -7468 . ~ . 75 -6 Atl iS -CHALMER S 600 series , 2 and A.roW Mo -T ill planters , Ke et er 's Service Center , 15 m i ! es e as t of Point Pleasant on State Rout e 87 . Pl'lone 304 895 38 74 . . 75-2 - Gal l ipotis1 446 -4782 297 If - ·--- ·- -· - ---·--DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phon e 446-2735 187 H ' i f' \ . For Sale CLE A N rug s l i ke new . So ea sy to ' do w i th Blue Lu st r e. R e, t s ha m poo er SL.. e l ec tr ic Cen tr al Su p pl y . 75 • For Sale or Trade 1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonrr. low m i l eage . eJIC . cond .. 11195 Call 44 6 4327 aft e r~. m . · . .~ 73-3 . . ).- . . ' - " ---- -- '73 PONTIAC GRANVILLE • c ' I 2 Dr. Hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes', radio, lac. air cond., auto. trans.. ascot ·silver metall ic finish w ith mat. interior and ' vinyi top, new w-s-w tires, radial tires: Excellent cond. •3195 WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLiS, OHIO see a , ~aay, pick It _, It ' s about time. for ·our you'll opeod. oil day trying to moocbie aei4bbor to craak ap . lind something to buy with It, our lawn mpw.o;r, ' 1 • I, . - . . �..., .SeiYites Offered ~ •• Ch a n cy C.l•ncr tl l Con!'.ll u c l ion . We do et l l kin ds ot r oo f s , bu i lt up r oo t s , r cmodrli n CI , a ll t;. inds mi!son r y ·work . we · lire l 1cc nsed . bo nded and in sv r l'ct Ph .1" 615 5:160 14 30 01\Ll /\', • • ' Real Estate For Sale • WE ·HAVE AN EMERGENCY! ...' ~ •• REALTY • • t Real ·Estate For sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate· For Sale 1974 otos·98 WE MUST JiA VE NEW LISTINGS Regency 4 Dr . Hdtp ., black, b1ack vinyl top, AM- F M tape, power everything, was $5695. 25 Locust St. • > How•rd Brannon , Brok er • IMMEDIATELY Off. 446 -2674 Lucille Br annon Eve. U6 -1216 or 446-2674 ' WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY KEY TO HAPPIN ESS IS RI G HT H E R E in our off ice! Come in and te1 us un loc k t h e door t o th i s Two stor v br ic k t1 ome located on a n i ce d.eep lo t , plenty Qiarden spa ce, beau t iful lilw11 lor CI;)Oko uf , hardy shr ubs ' ' •• and · flowe rs, • ' two W e do sell more property than anyone e lse m Southeastern Ohio. room stora ge bu i ldin g , tne hom e fea t ur es a nice L R . dining rm . • e at in k i tchen , 'l IMg e BR and e)t fr a large s tor.1g e room . fu l l bat h p l us e)l(fra c ommo de . one third base me nt Loca t ed in town •' We do have qualified buyers. W e do have the financing. 1' ' A CR ES year old !lome wil/l 4 OR .. I ',. bat/l , eat -in kitchen , dining rm ., fam i ly r m ., and utility rm ., outb uil d i ng . All tni s fo r Only St6,500. BRICK & FR A M E 3 YEAR OLD ranc h sty! £> J SR . larg e L R , d eluxe k ilcht· rr wit/l dish w asher and .:l l l ll rt' ex trll s. w -w 'ca rpe r. g,l , <H l~ beautlful t awfl Ov••"po s ses sion . owner tr a11S ferred . N en town . S16.000 1 '1 ACRE CORN E R LOT 24' )( 60' M ODULE H OME 3 SR , 1 b a th , beau t 1fu t k,1t chen w i th ov en , r a nge, Re f and dishwa sher i n color W w c arpet , fam i l y room . central a i r , storm c:toor s and window s , e)( t ra s tor aq c buildi n g . Pr ice \2-1 ,500 • BRICK RANCHER PEACEF U L LI V I NG w 1th delightful yie w s. M odern .u tomorrow k it chen wi t11 v 11 the built -ins , 3 BR . J!} b a th , W-w deep pile ca rp er . ample cl oset and s ro raqe , full divided basem ent , co pp er plumblno , central air . gas f urnace ,· 2 c ar pan e l e d garage, over si1e lo t wit h shaded cookou t a r ea i n ba c " va r d . Sho wn by i1 p polntmen r. YOUR P L ACE ? BU Y - RIGHT NOW THE WISEMAN AGENCY REALTORS 446-3643 ~1l'(1 u l r t v l ·1 IJR h orn e loc ated 111 M tll 5 VillaQe . H as c en lrctl air. lull ba sc 111ent. cxl r il l d r ~IC l ot , fi repla c e, 1 1~ b~1th s. You 1nus t se e this hom_Q to appr-ec i ate 11 Call IOdfty .tor i1PPOi n l m cn t 0. J . WHITE RD. - New, brick & frame, 3 big bd . rms . all t1orne ,,, !'> 1.1 1'inq Valley Su b Div . with 2', b at/ls . love l y Kit c hen , te nl r al air, f ull basenH' tlt , l a • fH~ 2 ca,r 9 ar ane Nea r new . 6 rm s., a ll elec . al l br i ck , ca rp et , p lenty stor a g e, 11h ba t hs, F.P., patio, 2 car gar .. h ou se has 1452 sq . f t . 1iv. a rea and is located on ap pro x . l lf4 A. f lat lot : Price $34, 500. ~.e~~~~, 446-1546 !\..1 m Nea l, 446-7358 Price $24,000. KEMPER HOLLOW RO. - 1 yr . old double wide mobile -~ MIT CHELL R-0. - New brick home; features 3 big bd. rm s •• double Th.e~mo win ., e lec. heat , coppe r plumbing , la r ge b~ th & uhll !y rm . Muc h paneling , 11:;- A. l ot. Good house, •dea l lo cati o n a n d pri ced a t $29, 500 . !ll:! Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio NElGHBORHOOO RO'. - 2 houses on near 3 A. lol. No. 1 has 8 r m s., bath, enc losed por ch & pl e nty stor age rm . Ple nty good, fr ee water . No. 2. has 4 rm s. Propert y has 2 cellprs, topped with storag e bldg s .• gar . & wo rk shop with storage o ve rhead 8. 2 poultry bldg s. Land is exce llen t for ga rd ening . Pric e $26.000 . (mu ch potential) . EASTERN AVE. -: Good older home, 7 rms. B. balh, plus BIDWELL - Nea r new , large 5 rm . frame home wit h bri c k tr im ; all Elec . & al l carpet . 1,1 A. flat lot, in good r es idential par t of town . O.Vne r .t ransferred. Price 524.500 . ll . S~ ACRES $18,900.00. BUILDERS SPECIAL 15 vacant lots i n a pl a tt ed subd i vis i on . appro x . J milts from Ga l l ipol i s on good road . Ut i l i fi e's av a i lable. Call now . 'On GOOD " OLD STYLE " I STORY HOM E State Rt . 7, nort h ot Gallipolis . Plentv of roo m . Gn furna c e. On level lot Reduced for" qui c k. sat e . VACANT LOT STATE RT. 1 Close to Ga l l i po l is and clean . level HOUSE TRA IL ER for on 1y 11600,00. 3 OR < BEDROOM, 2 ACRES 2 Bedroom , 1800sq . ft . l ivi n g space pl u s basement & 2 car garag e, patlo .~ porch , 6 r oo ms . all l•rge , bu il t - in electr ic stove , diShwi!ISt11:t r & cablntts , ru r'a l wate r : N in' carpeting , r ea l n icespacious horlle w ith 2 Jrrc" of good land on b lacKtop road app rox 6 miles fro m' Gallipolis . JBEDROOM U . S. Highway N o . 35 W est H o l zer H ospi tal . 6 of rooms . l ike new insi d e & out. Gas heat . elec tr i c r a n ge d i shwashe r . ca r peti ng Lot 84 ' front age by 750' deep . A re<ll b u y a t only $25 .500 .00. 180 ACRES V AC ANT LA ND 1\pprox . 25 acres cloa rc<;1 , lot s o l wo od s . l in e fen ces i n Cheshire Townsh ip . On l y S 160.00 per a c re . 25 A,CRES 6 Rooms - 3 be drooms , bath , elect r ic stove. ref ,, alum siding , 5 roo ms of lqr11 i tu r.-e l"lOl'S stor dqe b\Jild1no ( h•ch.f'n hCiuS.r;;, cell.l r 10 <lcrPs .:M1 t:>e ctLti\ ,lt e~1 ..1~.rt-s of ,. 11 ocre Ptl Sture . '"ij!o~j:.:'900 GREAT LOCATION - J ust l i sted thi s n i ce tr i -level home with 4 bedrooms, 1''' baths . fam il y room , cen tr al air , ga r ag e . Convenient to every th i ng , I m i l e out old .R r . J S. JU ST LISTED - Very lovely r anc/l home o n l y 2 years old , h as 3 bedroom's, 2 ceram i c bath s, beautiful kitchen , nice fam i l y or din i n g room , garage . nat . gas h eat with central air , goo d loca t ion GOOD OLDER HOME Located on a larg e lot in Bidwe l l. 3 bedrooms , bath , garage , new furnace . Good buy ano owners wil l help fi na n ce . NEAR TOWN - 5 rm . frame home on J A . l ot . Storm drs. & w in . • carpet o~e r H. W. copper p lumbing 8. steam heat ; 2 car car por t . Pn ce r e duced to $18.750. On l v one mile f ro m Cen . · tenarv w i th beeut ittJI l a r g e p ine groves ; all fen ce d in . Has 2 mobile homes, l 10 ' x50' , 2 bedroom an d 1 ·t 2' x60' , 2 bedroom s. & 1' • car garage . This 311 ., a cr es won ' t last lon g at r NICE BI · LEVEL ~ You ' ll l i ke th i s bric k -frame bi -leve l home w i th 3 bedrooms , 2 ba th s, famitv roo m . nice kitchen dini ng area , garag e, loca ted on a l eve l lot clo se to town . a 3 rm . gar ., apt . & 2 1arge lot s. Idea l for home & bus iness or for in ve st m ent. $25,000 . mo. -ciiiii"Tv= . ll4IMII 4 Ooii)O.IIa, Olllo hom e. Onl y $16,000. Real Estate Broker burn ing firep lace on large tot In V i nton . D ow n pavm ent and S131. 50 per VA. &o1ilioa Co."fs Largest ReaJ E state Sales Agency . Office 446 -3643 . EvenifjQS c.aJ L. 1k£! W is eman 446 ~ Ji' <r5 . E . N Wis eman, 446 · 4 -~n n iOUll ,..,, ._ u,.ee , 446 - llSS FARMS & VACANT LAND 80 A. stock farm on Wheaton Rd . 7 rm . house & 2 Mobile homes . Price $43,500 . ACRES Good barn w i th old house i n the co untry . possib l e land con t rac t .to qua l ified buver . ST. RT. 218 - lOS A. modern home, good barn, 1.000 lb. ~ 1 -'2 p ;~ ACRES ~ Love l y new br i ck -frame ranc h with 3 bedrooms. bath . fully c ar peted . la rge k i tchen -d in i ng w i th range, oven, disposa l. all electric , 1 ca r ga rag e. Lo c ated close to Ch eshire . tob . base ; 1_5 A. bottom . P lenty water & good line fences . Pri ce $42, 500. CLARK EVANS RO, - 2 to 15 A. 5 rm . 2 story house wilh balh . Price $12,600, with 2.A. good garden land . 4 ACRES ~ Nice rol l ing l and w i th 1969 Champion 12)(60 two bed r oo m moblte 1-lome , fui l v carpe ted , nice kitchen w i th range and ref ., located cu1 R t. 141, four miles fr om ' town . 82 A. NEAR MERCERVILLE - Tob. base, coal B. timber . Pnce $12.000 . 139 A. NEAR MERCERVILLE - 3500 lb. lob. ba so, big barn . P lenty coa l. 534, 000. Any Hr . 446-1998 CONFUSED? alter reading all th e rear e state ad5 . Di scus s vour real nta t e prob l e m s with lh e pros . Our staff t't a s sold real estate i n tt'tc Ohio Vi!lley for over fifty v cars. . Whether yo u want a iarm , vacant l a nd , an e)( ccutive hom e .or a custom built home on vour lot, our experi e nce can save vou monev . We t'tave two offices in Gallia County . RANCHO COMPANY REALTQ_RS· AUCTIO NEE~ S •nrthina ot our . ~uction or in rour home. For lllformetlon end pickup ....... c.ll 256-4967. S.lt Every S.turday IIJlab! et 7p.m. NEW LI ST ING - A good 4 bedroom home , cheap . k i tc h en , fo rmal N i ce dining . New large li ving room , l 1/ 2 story , new ro of and furnace . Big lot near hOSp ital. $22,900 bu thi S better than ave,.•oe FOR SALE . Modern split . Jevel home, 6 BR s, 2 ba lhs, kitchen, D. Rm .. L. Rm . wi1h F.P., large fami ly r oo m w ith F . P., and la undr v room . Full ba sem e nt , 2 car gar. Rural water in c ity, schools. Large fl at yard & garden spa ce. m i. south of town . s St;, ACRES Has a 1972 N e w Moon 12lt60 mobile /lome w i th 2 bedrooms, nice bath , fully c ar peted , lovel y k i tche n , county water . owner wants immediate sale , c all todav . 20 acres In H a r r i so n Town s hip , 8 m i l es fr o m town , rur al wat er on ad jac ent land , so m e tim ber , pr iced at $5, 500, exce llent locat ion, bea utif ul se tt ing fo r on e or , two ca b in si t es. Two bedroom home. la r g front room . k itch en an.d ' ~· bas em e nt on Linco l n Heigh t s, Pome ro y, Oh io , lo t is 50' x 100 ' w i th fen ced in ba ck ya r d and som e k it e/l en cabinet s, pri ce d at S11,000. 985 Fourth A ve n ue, mod er n J bedroom hom e, r an ch sty l e house , ha s bee n n ew lv ca rp et ed . aflached gara g e, see th i s hou se for mod er n l i ving in the c ity . Older two story hom e need s some- remodeling , ni ce l eve l lot, s i x room s and ba th , i n the c ity , $11 ,000 One a c r e wi t h a Ri c har d son mobi l e hom e, tw o o ut build in g s, furni shed and n ew carpet. pri c ed at $9, 600 914 Se cond Av P'"'U e, new ce n t r al a1r , • •UHP f.' ted , panel .. ~ .. c abin et s, two ... a1ns , i n ex c e ll e nt repair , $26,000 . a~um ~ i fl" ... \.;n Rodney · Villag e 11 s ub divi s ion . appr o ximately 10 houses. all th r ee bedroom homes , Carp eted . g arage, elec tr ic h e at , r ura l wa t er , ut i l i t y room and ba th . Small down paymen t r eq uired and low paymen t s mak e th ese houses a barga i n th a t yo u can ' t afford to pas s up~ $20,000. Don ' t worry a bou t 1h e futur e , The pre se nt is a ll thou ha st ; Th e fut u re wil l soo n be pr esent. And the pres e nt will soon b e OW N ER M US "I ~ I:;:LL ~ A smal l down p ay m ent wi l l tet take im m e diate yo u possession of thi S a l mo s t new ra n ch 1yp e home . F ea tur es ar e J l arg e B R s, 2 bath s, 14 x 24 L R , d in in g rm ., lavndry . mod ern k i t ch en , WW ca rp et. patio doors , g arag e and l arg e flat lot Pio~ mi. f r om SWAJN . AUCTION SERVICE ) ' . Ktnnelh Swain, Aucl. Corner Third & Olive Wallpa per, pa i nt, paneli ng . C.1ll for free es timates, 1301 Vi an d St ., Pt . PIE:>asan t , W. Va . 615·5"689. ..' Yea r s experience with more than four thousand ~uccessful sate-s to our credit. ~... free estimate and au_~ relating to your sale Nil: 446-2917 COL. R. E. KNOTTS t.SON, OAVE GaiHI'Oiis, Olrio also KnoHs op•rate School •h~ of Proiessional Auc . tioneering which has...beer1 approved by the Ohio Stale Board of School and College Regislration, Registration No, 11·12· 02N!'I Lu x ury 2 dr . hdtp .• air cond., AM· F M, chrome plated wheels, viny l top, expect t he best. ' ENO ~ Ni ce l y r emodeled 6 ; r.m.- home offers tots of good l1 vmg for $15,500 . Pr i ce i n c lud es 3 BRs, TV rm. , ba se ment and 1. 2 A . land on 'l a B T rd . FI NANCING A VAIL A B L E L a rg e lot on Geo r ges Cr ee k Rd . p l u s 2 all electric 2 BR mo bile h o mes alr eady se t up and rent ed . '-.!e a son a b l e pr ic e in clude s a i r co nditioning a nd fur ni tur e. L e t. th e renl ma k e you r paym enfs . OWNER WILL FINANCE th is commerc ial building i n downtown Pom e r oy. 2 business r e ntals and 2 nice apar tm ents on a cor n er lot . A nice in come fo r only $27 ' 500 . G R EE N A CRE S - lyr . o ldJ B R ra nch with WW carpet. mod e rn k i tchen . nice laundry r m . , cent . a ir and g ar age Buy w i th or without furn iture . ADVERT I SI NG 0008 TODAY . Air cond. , vinyl lop, new prem tires, n i ce , Was $2795 , BR fully carp e ted home :: ready for immedia t e oc cupan cy lo cate d i n Sa nders Subdivision pr i ced to se ll. Cart ~ 675 -2120 Ext . 52 a fter 5. 675 39 87. 68 -tf " - ~~~---~~­ ~ --- - ,. STOP IN. AND SEE THE COMPlRE COLT LINE AND NEW DODGES A CONTAO DELBERT CLARK PH. 446.0390 J. • • Bill Joo Jolrn1011 Ai r , PROTECT vour mobi le home with TIE DOW~ ANC H ORS Call Ron Skidmor e, 446 -17 56 aft e r 3 p m . 21 1-tf ' · v i ny l r oof. shar; p. ' 4 DR SEDAN. ...................... ..!l695 72 VW BUG, blue .............................. ~.1795 71 VW Super, Orange·............... ::.....!1595 71 VW BUG_~_ Green ........................... ~1395 TRUCKS! TRUCKSITRUCKSI 74 CHEVY CUSTOM V-8, STANDARD SHIFT 68 CHEVY 6 STICK 72 FORD R'ANCHERO 69 GMC 6 STICK GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PlYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446·3273 ~ For Sale For Sale For Sale NAOM I ' !» W ig . ;:, t yling . i e l l and stvl e a ll fa shion s. W igs , wigle ts. f a lls . Phone 388 8308 . '1-86 -lf Nl-Q.LEY 'S Trading Post 8. Gun · Shop . Ope n 6 days l O9, 446 IIHO N IM ~ 0 0 "7 0 '' t ent cam p er , steep s 6, ice bO)( , f ur nace , sink and stove , S950 . Ph . 675 SAS3 . 0002 62-lf --~~--~--------- G-00 0 cl ean 1vm p and s toker c oal. Carl Winters , R i o G rand e . Ph ., 245 -5115. 245 "tf FREt lOVES E AT SAVE S200· TYP E S o f bu i ld i ng WHEN Y OU BUY THIS 2 P C. · ALL mat·erials . block . b r ick. se w e r liV~ I NG ROOM SUITE AT p ip es . window.s . lin tel s • .etc . S499 . 9S . RI CE ' S NEW & LI ME ST ONE tor drivew a vs.Cl aude W i n t ers . Rio Gr a nd e. U SE 0 FU R N ., 854 .Sec .• 446.Ca rl Win ter s. Ph one 245 !q 15. 0 Phone 2-iS 511:1 af t er S. · 9S73 . 173 tf, 2.4 5'" If 7 I tf . -- ------------- -:-------------- - s ------··--·----- - - - - -4 THOMA S Fain E)(le rm inating Co . Termit e and Pest Con t rol, Whe e ler sburg . Ohio. 233 -tf Air, P.S., P.B.. onl y 21.000 miles. 72 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR Hl ..................................... ~2295 Sticker Price color, green vinyl roof, 400 CID 2V 8 cy. engine, dual accent paint stripes, con . venience group, air cond., AM radio, dual speakers, wheel covers. ' 1 ~,814 . 243 -tf 73 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR .....................................s2195 Loca l c ar , automati c, P.S. 4 dr. Pillard hardtop, light green in Ptl. 379·21JJ P.S. , '6' eng i ne, only 26,000 m i les. 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER "340~~ .. !......... .......................s2195 1975 FORD LTD SANOY A ND BEAVER In sura nc e Co . has o ff ered services for Fire In sura n ce covera g e in Galli a Co un tv for almos t a ce ntur y Fa rm s. homes , and personal prop er t v coverages are available to meet indi v idu a l needs Contact Don Palmer , vour neighbor and agent 71 -6 73 CAMARA.Z-28, Sharp...........................................~3695 73 AMC GREMLIN X 2 DR..................................... ..S2395 73 CHEVY CUSTOM '6', AUTOMATIC, P.S, -· "$4,310 --~ --~- ---~- ~ -~. ALBERT EHMAN Wat e r Detivery Service · Patr i of Star, Gallipoli s· •• • 4,861 1 L C U STOM Ouitt homes , professional remodel in g kitchen , ba 1h rooms and roof i ng and siding ins talled . A ll work g uarantee d . L ee Con str u ction . Call 446 -9568 or 446 -4088 . 29 -tf 72 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR HT, loaded ...... :............ ~1995 71 DODGE CHARGER 2 DR, Specia1 ..... .'...................... ~1195 . on your qualifications and lot STICKER PRICE ------ --- ~ 3-74 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMES ....................~~~E-~!W95 • 72 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Air , P.S., P. B. ..• ' ~. 2 Dr . Ha~dtop, saddle bronze metallic finish, 351 Cl D 2 V a cyl. engone, HR 78x14 steel belted radial w:s·w tires , bumper !)uards. air cond., deluxe belts, AM radio, protection group, tinted glass, wheel covers remote control mirrors. ' CONSTRUCTION vCHECK THESE VALUES Air, .... . 1975 FORD TORINO WALL paper in g, inter ior , ex te r ior _paint i ng . Reaso n able. Ph . <146 -4423 or 44 6-363 1 <10 -H Air, P.S., P.B. Depending location. . r-------------------oR--------------LOOK WHAT A D~A.L FOR.YOUI years experietice, 388 ·8308 . New dry wa i l cei l ing with swir l o r f eKtu r e des i gns . Other dry wall , repair , vinyl wallpapering , new baths , new kitchens. Anyth i ng in remodeling or repair . ll -tf 72 FORD GALAXIE '500' 2 DR HT.. ............................~1695 Colt .GT har~top is a standard 5-speed manual transmiSSIOn pa1red w1th a 2·1iter, 4-cylinder engine. Power br'!ke~, ne"':' road wheels with optional trim rings, and a new whrte mter.1or color are popular features . )'CMI jll,.....t ..,,, lhill~ll , CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 72 OLDS CUTLAS SUPREME 2 DR HT.. .......................s2695 P.S ., P .B., NEW GOODIE FOR 1975 ~d~e f!t'W Bob Lane's Complet e· Bookk ee p i ng & Tax Servite. Busin ess by appointment . Phon e 446·7900 . See Bob fo r · vour bookkeeping and tl)come ta x n ee ds . 451 1.'1 Sec ond Avenue (across from Po st Off ice) , Gallipolis, 0 . 45631 . Air , P . S., P. B., v inyl roof. Phone 446-4168 A house similar to the one above, with full basement, ~an be built on your lot for $19,800 with only a 5 Pet. Down payment,• . rtp,Ortl--f!/1 11 OM low COlt to "tth A l l super sharp, a i r , P.S., P. B., v inyl roof. 1 whi te, 1 b l ue, 1 maroon . RAN NY BLACKBURN. BRANCH MANAGER.. On any new Car or Truck Purchase from Thaler Ford. Good for Lube Jobs, Tune - Ups, Oil Changes, Filters, etc . Done in our Service Dept. in addition to our New Car Warranty . WIL L do block an d bri c k work , fir epl ace s spec ialty . Logu e Con tr acting 388 -99 39. Our Sales Lot is full of Clean Used Cars and We're Ready to Deal. We Must Clear Our Lot . Ph . 446-0008 3 $ s.,.., '*""' o1 owr 1,4 million Rll1n -Diut 111111111 ln1Pt(tiOM tftd writt111 · SPRING CLEANUP DAYS ARE HERE! CA LL 446 - SERVICE CREDIT ALLOWANCE cull .:~:;-c·:·~=>~. SOUnftA~r:DN . JlHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALE ~~~:Y; .!?-:~==~=~:~:~:8!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:::;::::::~:~:=:~~:::;:~:;:;:?.::~~~:?.~:?.~:::::?.~::::~~~;;;:;:!~?.:«~• ... WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 19.<1 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND S£LLERS. CA!V\ P SI T E S Lar ge flat l ot s on 1h e longest c r ee k in th e world . Th ese lo t s h av e lot s of shad e trees and larg e g ard en sp aces. Located on a oriva te rd bonus. Buy a truck or ~ar from .us and receive a service credit allowance towards service in our service department ¥ou Clll 1llr: lftY of OUf ft'lln't lllltfltd tllants 111 your 1r11 (wt'11 ·111dtr ••P· pl'f'__ tMlr MIMI 011 NfiiiUt) 1bout OOERMITAl.'! IIGI prottcUon pl1a 111111~11 nDt onlr, rldt ,a•r pn~~ or tarmlta but a 11t 11"' a llllt· 1n\M 1ft wntlnJ bacllrtllll tlf 1 comblnlll ::~::::~w.~::::;:;;;~:;~:~:~:::::;:,;x;:~;~:;:;~=:=:=~:=::::~:::::::=::::::x::::~:x:~~'f.:::::h::::i-:?:::.~<:~!:i«$«':"$1.'~·~ : o; o~==~ WE NE ED LIST IN GS. THE SEASON IS HERE AND OUR BUYE RS OUT . , NUMBER OUR SELLERS . ,. OON'T SETTLE FOR LE SS TH AN NATIONWIDE M OBI L E H OME L O T S - 1 lot on Gr a ve l Hil l Rd . and se v er al on 141 Why pa y par k. r ent . save a bundle plus get a We SaJ EXTERMITAL's Termite &Pest Conlrol Sanlca Is Your S1fest BuJ- At Any Price! 1973 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR HT GA-LLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 7 ACRE S NEAR V I NTO N 5 rm . and b ath , barn, work shop , cellar and coal house . C/l eap li v in g for only Sl0,500 ... PLA NTZ SUBDI V I SI O N - 1 BR m obi le ho m e with built on 1au.1dry rm . City sewer t ap , c i ty w at er tap and natural ga s in c l uded · for $5,0 00 . April and May you can DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! 15 ..• :u 1974 BUICK CENTURY A . • 5 A . bo t tom , 5 A . pasture w ith n e w fences, 5 A . woods, · severa l ou t b uj ldings. so lid r es tora b le home . $12,500. rd. During the months of KOTA LIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRA ND E . O HIO COMP"LETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUBS , TR E E S, ROCK GA R DE N S, ALL G U A RANT E ED . Patio and poo l land sc ap ing . St on e .. sa nd . coal , shrvbb ery tr imming . D ump t ru ck se rv ices . 245 9 1J 1' 18 7 tf $18,500. CREEK FRO NT AGE - SPECIAL! ELEC TRI CAL se rvi ce, re m o d e l ing . g utt er work . Free es l im al es . Ca ll J<1 6 258'1 a lt e r S p . m . 304 If eUP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY e51 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM _______ _ ________ TERMITE P'EST CONTROL F R EE inspec t ion . Call 446 37 45. Me rr i ll O ' De ll. Op er a lor by Ex1er m ina t Te rmite Serv ice , 10 Bef mon l Dr . 267 If B A BY F ARM ~ 13 1!~ ac r es ·' clean rolling land, 5 rms . and · bat h , 7 barn s, c h icken ho us e1 cellar house and large pond. N EAR T Y CO O N L AK E P ar tly r e model ed 7 r1ll . hom e has lo ts to offe r fo r only S li , OOO . 3 or 4 BR . lR . Dining rm .• basement. n ew fur n ace and two a c r es o n BT APRIL & MAY '" $2495 • •• Evenintt tall M. Fuller 446·4327 Jo/lnson 254i-6tl• "WatherhoiL <~244 K I RBY Swee per Re pair ed Call Ravenswood . 30-1 273 251 3 AM-FM, 60-40 seal , ai r co nd ., steel belled tires. 75 Pontiac trad e. O'DEU T.ERMITE .$2995 V-ACA N T WOODLANU Id eal fo r hunt ing , camp in g -or bui lding . Al l directions . Fi n an c ing availab l e on : som e. HMC 8 RM S and bath, lwo story b lock. an d fr a m e garag e, b lock and f ra m e st or ag e bu i lding . Also b loc k sto rage build ing , all on ap prox. 8 J~ a cr e s. Will trad e for farm . P/lon e 245-5309 after 5 p. m . 67 -6 7-1 If CALL TODAY FOliA FlEE ESTIMATt LOTS ' far sate i n Ci t ~ and Country , a lso Business. Sites . Robert A Quen . Phone ' J46 0168 _,_ 8 If We- TONY'S DECORATING Air cond ., viny l top, G.M. of. ficial's car . Three to choo se from . 6 RM . bat/l (Hld ut ili t v room hom e . gi!rden , fruit , in ci ty . Also 8 rm . 2 apt . In ci ty , Ca ll --146 0168. SERVICE Wt nio 1974 CHEV. MALIBU 2 DR HT A BIG, BIG OOU 'J $3995 '4295 ADD ISON OFFICE 367 ·030. GA.LLI POLlS OFF ICE 446 · 0001 AUCTION SWAIN AUCTION BARN " 140 Ac . $2 5, 000 . Land l ays g o od an d ha s l ar g e amount Of timber . PROFESSIONAL L ar ge 8 rO?m & sunpo rc h, with 1' '1 ba ~h s. ' ' ba sem e nt , w-w Cdrpe t on ittrge . fe n c(!d in lot . Concre te drive with ·patio, A -·t cond . Contact owner, 726 Third Ave. Cutla ss Salon , AM- FM- tap e, bucket seats , P. wi ndo ws, air . Extra sharp. 150 A . 50' A c. t illab l e flat a nd bottom land , 100 Ac . r o llin g in pa s ture and wo od s. plenty of wat er , g ood fence . N i ce farm h om e in ex cellent loc at ion 00 HOUSE FOR SAL E - 1974 OLDS 2 DR HT NEW LISTING ON RT. 35 t H ere's a beautiful 3 or 4 b e droom home with baseme nt and large lot . I n cl udes 2 bat/ls, fireplace , ve ry n ice kit e/l e n , new car p e t i n g. Pri c ed at $34 .500.00 . Only $ 1, 250 down, $2 50.00 p er mo . 8 p et. i n! . and 30 yr s. to pay. Few like thi on th e mar k et. STROUT REALTY .. o•n• . OKelfJ"cl, .1~ .lluiiW, ho m e ,· 3 bd . rm . all e lec. larg e l i v. rm . & k itchen with pl e nty ni ce cabine t s. loc a ted on 1 A. ni c e lot. Th i s home i s l ike n ew. lo ts of r oom and wou ld make someone a good Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. LAND CONTRACT NEW LI STING - Near l y new 3 BR on 1 acr e of l and in a count r y selling . H orne ha s n ice k i tchen , 111 b aths and will su it th e morc> disc r im i nat i n a RP .,_., r"' and see i t . Shou ld F H A or REALlOR r ms ., la rg e l iv . rm .• b i g roo m y kit. & d i n . area. H.W. fl oo r s, & eK i rani ce fa mil y rm . wit h F . P . H igh Qas bill $38. , _ _ _ __ __ _ j 6 rooms , 2 story , wood - $16 , 500 BUYS · This v ery goOd old er 111 sTory , J BR hom e with ba sement. No money down fo r Vets . -· FARMS FARM S . F A RM S - 153 Ac., 40 Ac., fl at l il l abl e,/JO Ac. pasture, 7 room home a n d l arge bar n $<10,000.00 . \W)QI); TA WNEY SUB-DIV. - Ni ce 6 rm . house, features 3 bd . Mi chael Nea l, 446·1503 3 8EDROOM 6 Room House in Bid w e ll , R t. 5511 . N ice r e mod e led o ld house w i th 6 roo m s ot f u r (l~ur e . alt goes . New ref ., fr eeze r , cook stove, din i ng room , 3 be drooms c omple te. T . V . F rO nt an d side por c hes . s1orrn d oo r s. s torm wi11dows do w nStai r s, fo rc ed air fu rna c e. s r or~ge bu il d i llg , gard~n space . On ly Sl.t.SOO. 2 LOTS, 2 MOBIL E HOME$ I 1J ' :-.. 70' W1ndsor , 1-· 12' x so· Skyl i ne , all fur nished . 1 LOts ~o · x 150 ' E a . Fro n ts on Sta t e R t 7, on e mile p.J st the Sil ver Bridge ShOppinQ Center . Leve l lots L 1·1-.e nrw mob i le homes ha s nilfural gas , wa t er & e lec tric . Pr i ced to se II . WILL TAKE MOBil E AS TRADE IN - 34 acres wi th m od er n 3 b ed r oom home Pr iced $22. 900 Nea r V in ton on good ro a d BES T B AR G AIN - Close to town Stop righ t now and th in k about . th is 3 large lledt- ooms , family room, for ma l dining, hug e l iving room . mod er n h ome. 15 yrs . o l d . This is a f an ta stic buy . Exc e ll en t nei Qh bo r hood Must be sold nOw S2 ,1,500 . Yo u ca n 't bea t i t RUSSELL EDGE OF TOWN - .: 111 5 This Beautiful4 Bedroom Bi · levellocated in Tara Estates. family r oom . 2 baths. 21/2 ca r garage, modern k itchen with · dishwasher, ref. freezer . electric cook sto ve. garbage disposal & lots of cabinets. beautiful landscaped lawn and priced to sell. Il l(€ . EXCE LLENT HOME - In se tti ng b e a u ti f ul ove rlook i ng the r i ve r . One ol -til e n ices t spo t s in town 3 bed r ooms. t am rly room. n i ce ki t c h en , tir e- pl ace and centra l ai r . Own er is moving our of state an d mus t se l l M a ke us an offer Reduced lo $32,500. Office Ph. 446-1694 rle s HOME , 514,500 - H ere · a a dandv 2 bedroom home with bath and forced ai r furnace . Aluminum e x terior on a 1/:~ lot ov er look i ng the river 10 m l i e s out of town , HERE ' S ON E YOU ' LL GO FOR - We a r e happy to off e r this a ttra ctive r oomy ho m e on a large l ot c lose lo to,wn ye t tends you the p r ivacy mos t ot us wa n t 3 or J a nd can ' l ge t b e dro o m s , l a r ge l i ving room w ith f ir ep lace . n i ce ki tc hen . la m rl v room And 2 1 2 bath s. Hu9e screene~ p or ch , open sta ir s, lead ur to . a b a l cony OVE'rloolo..ing li _v rn g room . It 's r ea ll Y 1974 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 , .r: .., ANNOUNCES H I GLEY ' S (S t a t e wi d C J Auction Se r v ice , L i Qui d tH ion , A 11li qucs , House ho ld , Farm. l'tc . Co l. D enve r " Red " H 1g 1ey , Auc i ionCe r . Ph , 4<16 $4295 .,.. •l'· e lec .• a ll ca rp et. l iv. rm ., 15' )( 26', kit . & din , rm ., 13 ')(26' w ith r a nge & D.W .. 2 ba th s, 2 cnr gar . & 1h A. flat lot . Pri ce NEW ONE WITH MORE SF'ACE? Call the BRANN ON REAL TV - We will li st yo ur prOperty a nd g ive it tn e bes t of our ablll1v to prom ote a sale . We will save you ti me , work and mon ey . CA L L today - It will P AY . WANT A NICE SMALL ReaHy, 32 State St. Tel. 614 446-1998 We Jl<;o h ilvt: d ' ca l nice 3 BR A 150,000.00. MASSIE NE AL RE AL TY SPRING FEVER DO YOU WANT TO SELL LOVED ·FOR OVER 100 YEARS - F or tho Se Of you who appreciate a beaut i ful o l d I 100 vrs . J country home tak e a. 5hort drive down l ower ri v er rd . The sett i ng is perfect - bac k a l ittle lan e and among the hug e o l d shade t rees y ou ' ll fi n d t his love l y o ld residen ce on a 31; 1 acre p lat . So quiet and peaceful you 'l l want to set down and ' dream of days gone by . Sev en rooms with un l imited poss i b ilit i es plu s 2 more which are attached to th e main house bY a large screened sunporch . Th e re are 2 w· B . f i repl a c es , 1 full ba th and 2 half baths , furnace and a dandv b ig barn . And here 's th e best part o f it all. Pr ic ed wel l · u nder WHAT WE NEED IS YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL $4997 ...•"'... QUALITY 4 BEDROOM In an eKce l l en t l ocation . T h is ve r v at tra c ti v e h ome in cl ud es a famiiv room wit/l f i replac e, co mplete l y buill -in ki tc hen w i th all t he a p plian ces, 2 full bat/ls , car . pe ted th ro ug hou t. centr al a i r and a 2 car gara g e. Owner tr ansferr ed and must sell immediat elv . W e /lave t he fi nan cing available . CHECK THESE USTINGS. IF THEY DON'T SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. ------- 120,200. J U ST 6 mi. from tow n . rvr.=tl wat e r . nea r lev e l land . 10 WE NOW HAVE $10,000,000 TO LOAN AT 8% · VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN FED. HOUSING ADM. • LOW DOWN (16 In Last 8 Wlcs.) THALER FORD SERVICE CREDIT ALLOWANCE On ariy used Cat: or Truck Purchase from , T~aler . Ford. Good for Lube Jobs, Tune. Ups, 011 -·--- ---- . . 1. -=------- PASQUALE E l ectrica l & ln sulating , 103 Ceda r St . , Ga ll ipol is, A fter 5 p .m . Ph . 446 -2716. 20·tf Changes, Filters ~ etc. Done in our Service Dept. in addition warranty. DRAFTING SERVICE NEW house plan s, remod e ling , sma l l commerCial build i ngs , TOPO , 15 yr s. e xperien c e . 168 2 7<19 8. Centerville, 0 . 60 -t f . . APPLIANCE repair Ser vice . Refrig ., washer, drvers. stove s, light e l ec tr ica l. plumbing . Work guaranteed . Reasonab l e. Ca ll 379 -2318 . 55 -18 to our A-1 Used Car YOU CAN'T FIND A BEnER TIME TO BUY THAN RIGHT NOW I COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU. TO WN & COUNTRY Painting , residentia l and commer c ial. inter ior and ext erior . Barn s and roots , air l ess sp r aying , free estima t e . F»aint · anywh ere . 256· 1449 . 61 -tf P . Martin & Sons wa ter D elivery s ervice . Yo u r patronage will be ap pre c ia t ed . Ph . 4<1 6-0463 . ..... 2-tf CA LL Rog er Wh i fe for plum b ing and r epa i rs . Ph . 256 -1232 or 75 6-6411. 53 -tf Plumbing D __ _ ____________ • j,. • - & Heating ~ ' , GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING - H eating - Air Conelit ion ing , 300 Fourth Av e. Ph. 446 -16 37. . 48 -lf .....,..- Services Offered -· GE.N.eRAltONTRACTING Hom e improv e met'lts and ad d i tion s. Roo f i ng. v in yl sid ing . Call 446 -0668 or 245-5138 . 152 56 For Sale 6 CHEV . II , 6 cy t., 3 speed S ynd1roni1ed Trans ., Traction bars . Montoe a l rli ft s hocks , new pa i nt , Mag whe e ls . S650, Oak H i ll , ·682 69 <13 75 '3 6xB WAL K -I N cool er complete , good cond . Call 245 -5637 . 75 -3 -- -- ----~-- ~- . - S H_A_R _P E .NiNG~- SERVICE" . STAN DARD Plum bing · H eati ng sA w s, MOWER BLADE S 214 Third Ave ., 446-3782 AND MANY OTHER ITEMS . 187 ,If E. F. CL ARK BULAVILLE -·- --- ---~.--~ ---ROAD , PHONE 446 -3348. CARTER ' S PLUMB I NG 30 -tf AND HEA T ING -~ -------~~~ ---Cor . Fourth&. P i ne DO ZER wor k , e)(cava t ing , l and Phone 446 -3888 or 446 -447.7 cl earing . bush hoggi n g , 165 t' w i nter rates n ow in eff ect 4400051 . RUSSELL 'S 44.tf PLUMBING& HEATING ·: ; . -·" 1971 H ONDA CB 350, manv ex tras , mint cond 367 -7468 . ~ . 75 -6 Atl iS -CHALMER S 600 series , 2 and A.roW Mo -T ill planters , Ke et er 's Service Center , 15 m i ! es e as t of Point Pleasant on State Rout e 87 . Pl'lone 304 895 38 74 . . 75-2 - Gal l ipotis1 446 -4782 297 If - ·--- ·- -· - ---·--DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phon e 446-2735 187 H ' i f' \ . For Sale CLE A N rug s l i ke new . So ea sy to ' do w i th Blue Lu st r e. R e, t s ha m poo er SL.. e l ec tr ic Cen tr al Su p pl y . 75 • For Sale or Trade 1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonrr. low m i l eage . eJIC . cond .. 11195 Call 44 6 4327 aft e r~. m . · . .~ 73-3 . . ).- . . ' - " ---- -- '73 PONTIAC GRANVILLE • c ' I 2 Dr. Hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes', radio, lac. air cond., auto. trans.. ascot ·silver metall ic finish w ith mat. interior and ' vinyi top, new w-s-w tires, radial tires: Excellent cond. •3195 WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLiS, OHIO see a , ~aay, pick It _, It ' s about time. for ·our you'll opeod. oil day trying to moocbie aei4bbor to craak ap . lind something to buy with It, our lawn mpw.o;r, ' 1 • I, . - . . �'· •Ti•--~",;"~1 J ~' • Sunday. March 30. 1975 ::·:=:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=··::;.;:;:-:.:;:··-·-.;::·::.: :-:: :.:;::::·:-· ·.:;:;:;:::.::·::;:;:;:.: :.::·-:_: :; ·-:· :-:;·_:;:;:-;;:;.:: your Wayne ·Natio-,lal Forest r • By T. Allan Wolter plus Guam, The Virgin Island,· and District Ranger Pucrl o Rie,:o, adds up to over $:i0 million IRONTON - Much has been s;11d ) lately about, "who pays for Wildlife .;.· conservntion'1 " .: .·.· :::: ·· } :::: :::: f ... CADET DUVALL Coast Guard CadPt James A. Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Duvall of Route I. Reedsville, has been placed on the Commandant ol Cadets List at the U. S. Coast Guard Academy. Nt'W London. Conn . He was commended for his superior · Initiative and military bearing during the fir st semester of this school year. Upon compl•tlon nf the academy's four·y ear curriculum, Duvall will receive a bachelor ol science degree and be commissioned a Coast Guard ensign. r :::: :·: ;:.: ... ·. { ::,: .::: .. .-~~ :::: .. > } ::: ·.· ··· -::: :':: / ::;: ·.·: } :::: :,:_,: : .: :::: The n ..d tor llftlnluranct 11 grta1tlt wtltn vou'rt voung and c• n tta1t efford It, Stttt Farm'• rarm llft lni~.Jr ­ tnct provldtl econom· shu1rt_en hlheh hunti,ng seasofn and to .:~.:~ ·: _:~ ras n et t e unter s quota o game, or lo pay bounties for the elimination of :::: predators. It was thought that lhe best -:·: · way to 1mprove hunting was to stock -~ .r ~ .~ every available cover with the most 1 bulk of wildlife managemen t fu,;J,, pet. malclung basis, half the funding is popular game btrd or animal of lhe an other significant but lillie known to be used for target ranges and Source orfund ing exists . It is ca lled the firc;ums safet_ y· programs : the other regwn. Federal Aid in Wildlife RestoratiOn Acl hillf directed to the Federa l Aid to When P-R funds first became of 1937. Funds from this ad <Jre ea r· W1ld hfe Re.s tora twn Fund . Previously available, game departments made marked primarily for state controlled the 10 percent hand-gun sa les ex else tax liberal use of them ln research projects public lands; however, H larg e W!ldlif went into the general fund of the u. s. to determme why these so<alled management program has begun on Treasury . Th1s tax amounts to nearly "co nservation " tech niques did not our sister fo rest in Indiana {Hoos1e r . !7,000,000 annua lly y1e ld the hoped-for results As a National Fores t). More recently, a To become ehg able for P· B funds, a reservoir of sc ientific knowledge about nW1odest pr ohg~am has begun on the Slate musC not divert huntmg license wildlife and conservatiOn has been built ayne 1n 10 . fee s for any purpose other than adup,less P-R money has had to be spent It is better known as the Pittmanmm istratwn of 1ts fish and game on research proJects Nevertheless, Robertson Pl·og ram , or Simply the •·p.. department. research earned out under the P·R H" Program, after 1ts sponsors, Sen .' Made possible by the PittmanProgram continues to 1mprove the Key Pillman of Nevada and Rep A. Robertson Program , Stale game quality of game management Willis Robertson of Virgima . departments have moved mto land throughout the country . S1nce it w~nt mto effect July l, 1938, acquisition and munagernent on a No phase of game management has the P-R Program has made nearly 50 broad scale and embarked on a wide benefited more from the Pittmannulhon acres avai_Iab~e for hunhting a nd vanety of wlldhfe research and Robertson Program than restockmg other sports acUv1hes. 11 as a1so developmen t projects. Then, they can From indiscriminate and ineffective spend their own money on the projects, dumpin g of btrds and ammals, transformed game management from hopeful guess work to applied science, secure in the kn owledge that they w11l restocking has been refined so tha t the much to the benefit of sportsmen, be reimbursed for up to 75 percent of ngh l wildlife in the right quantity is naturalists. nature lovers and iantheir outlays. If a State dOes not use its settled on the right land. downers everyw here. P-H allotments one year, it may use it The list is long and runs the gamut A Federal exc1se tax o£ 11 percent the next. of restocking native species to areas on sportmg arms and fa ctory~p roduced Unobligated P-R monies at the end where game has been exploited or ammunition supplies the flmds for the of the second year revert to the U.S · destroyed through changing or harmful Bureau of Sporl• Fisheries and Wildlife land management practices. The whiteprogram. Collected at the manufacturer's level, ·the lax momes are and are utilized under the Migratory tailed deer has been successfully distributed to the Stales on a 75-25Bird Conservation Act. No State's returned to Ohw and many of the percent matching basis to be used by allotment may be transferred to eastern Stales. Equal success can be their game deparlmenl< for various another Stale. reported for return of the wtld turkey to wildlife projects. Some of the nation's finest public many of its native haunts. Since Its mceplion, more tha n $472 hunting is to be found in tracts pur· In retrospect, one can say that million have been alloled to the Stales chased outright by the States with P-R dwing the 30-odd years since the with shares based on each State's area fund s, nearly 3 million acres over the enactmen t of the Pitlman-Robertson and number of hunting licenses sold. No past 30 years. In fact, all aspects of Program all phases of game State may be allotted more than 5 game management have benefited management have benefited greatly. percent, nor less than 0.5 percent, of grea tly from the P-R Program since its All Americans owe a vote of thanks to each year's P-R outlay inception . those responsible· for its introduction The apporlwnment to the 50 states and safe passage through the Congress. 0 ;:;: :::: :::: { ··· College students give a hand The lndlviduahzed Program at Green Elementary School functions on the basic premise that pup1ls must be involved in a vanety of experiences and be achvely mvolved mdividually ::: to realize optimum educahon development. < The class , the refore, recently parllc1pated w an .... ·.· :-:· ( ( :::: !· :::: \ :·.· :-·· ::: :::. 24 Siito s·treel Galllliolls, Ohto· 446·4290, Home 446-4518 1..111• a pod nel1hbor, Stele '•rm I• ther•. lr:::~::)SlrATE fARM lifE ltN!iU~~,NC~COMPANY Qffi~o ; lltoll'llfttiO!I, IIII!IOit p 7-'18 . '*- \~\) ~" ~(: ~~ HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIAL ~ We Are Over Stocked On Insulation Cut those big gas & oil bills with this Spring Special. Before you pai11t or make repairs to your home, call us about insulating it. We insulate brick, wood and aluminum homes. Sale From March 26, 1975 to April30, 1975 Over Stocked. Check On This Spring Special Now. Tomorrow May Be Too late Ca II for a Free Estimate Blown In Walls and Attics PASQUALE ELECTRICAL & INSUlATING CO. 103 Cedar St. Day or Night 614-446-2716 Gallipolis, Ohio Midway Church and Morgan Center Gospel Mission. Special numbers were sung by Mrs. Jean Wrey of Morga n Center Wesleyan Church and her parents, the Rev . and Mrs . William Wisemantle of Vinton Wesleyan Church, as a lrioj lhe Morgan Center Wesleyan youth group and the Midway youth group, and Vickie Might, Mary Johnson, Pam Davis and Hick Matheny, ·of the Danville Wesleyan Churc h, ac· companied on his guitar by Rich Matheny . Rev . 0. H. . Car t read scriphu·e and preached the sennon. At the end of the sei"VlCe the all<lr call was given to which three responded by becoming converted to Christ. Youtns attending we re, Timmy Spires, Sandy Davis, Ofbne Hickma n, LeeAnn Davis. Jimmy Sp!res, Ray Hall , Debbie Hall , Ruth Hall. Lawrence Russel l, Bruce Hysell , Terry Hysell. Donald E. Shupe, Oencll Ray Yost, Jr ., II I I I I I I Thomas , Charlotte Barrett, Shane Smith, Kelly Thoma s, Mel1ssa- Durham , Robin Rath burn , Norma Jean Hy selL Mark Rathburn, Ric hie Van HaUtern, Guy Schuler, Chrys- tal Roush , Alena Wrey , Donna Shupe , Brian Durham , Cindy Coy, Debbie Adkins. Joyce Stewart, Charles Stewart, Karen Shupe, Geraldine Shupe, Terry Russel l, Brenda Yost, M1ke Adkins, James Sp1res, Rob in Hersman, So[lnv Adkms , Debbie Spires, Mark Wrey , Linda Kay Yost, Paula Justi ce, Scotty Justice. Vickie Might, Rick Matheny and Pam Da vis. Youth leaders attending were Mrs . Jesse Might, Mrs. Beverly Spires, Mrs. Jean Wrey and Mr . and Mrs Theron Durham . Preachers attending were the Re vs. Lelon Glasure, Wilham W•semantle, Theron Durham. 0. H. Cart and John Hersman . Adults attending were, Mrs . Deanna Davis, Mrs Loi s Hick man, Mrs. Nellie My ers, Mrs. Martha Glasure, Mrs. Carol Hall. Mrs Mozel le Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coy , Mr . and Mrs Herbie Lance, Mr . and Mrs . Edwin Davis, Mr . and Nine fined, 5 no shows POMEROY - Nine defen· dants were fined and five forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Judge Robert Buck's Coun ty Court Friday. Fined were David G. Ashley, Middleport, $15 and cos ts; Lawrence A. Smith. Forestville. N. Y., and Lonnie Black, Rt. 1, Ruiland, $12 and costs each; Myles R. Blake, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $13 and costs; Jerry D. Swartz. Middleport. $18 and costs; David M McGiven, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $33 and costs, all speeding; Clifford Connally , Norton, Ohio, $150 and costs. three days 6 months confinement, ,. ----------- I Carol Ann Yost, Bobby Rath. burn , Dav id Might, Kennie Sue HONDA probation , and 30 days suspenswn of license, driving while intoxicated; Kenne th Mohler, Middleport, two charges of disorderly conduct, $10 and costs each; Elhs Clonch, Middleport, $100 and costs. 75 days confinement, assao~t and trespassing . Forfeiting bonds were Eugenia A. Kresge , Athens, Harry D. Garnes, Pomeroy , Charles M. Yeager, Mason, W Va .. each $27.50 for speeding; Alan J . Boggs, Rt. 2, Coolville, $27.50, overwidth load, and Denver C. Ferguson, New Boston, Ohio, $357.50, drivin~ while inioxicated. ~ I Good things_happen on a Honda. ] One look or one ride on a Honda CB-750 K5 and you'll knoW: .it's one of . the world's grea1 super bikes. - '*· -- Whether you're headed aaoss 'the country or across town, a Honda CB-750 K5 gets you there in luxury. ' .:\.._, ' ' . '.,__ Mrs. Clifford Might, Mrs. Patricia Hysell, Mrs. Gladys Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Vineyard, Mr . and Mrs Coy Barr, Mrs . Julie Wisemantle, Clarence Might, Mrs. Joan Yost, M rs Marilyn Halfhil l, Mrs Dorthy Davis, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Hersman , Mr . and Mrs Clyde Hampton, Buddy Hampton , Mr and Mr s Floyd Cleland, Mr . and Mrs. David Gardner , Mr . and Mrs Donald Shupe and Mrs. Sa lley Shupe. &stern PTSA has recent meet '-"'. ·The King of Superbike offers: • Powerful, smooth·running, 4-cylinder, 4-stroke OHC ell<Jine • Easy-shifting, 5-speed trans· mission • Hydraulic disc brake • Running lights and headlight tight up when the engine is started • Bright new color schemes 'and new styling. Cl_ .... . 'I . . KANAUGA, OHIO - Needs of the school were discussed and the PTSA voted to make some purchases with Chester Gooding being ap· · pointed to check into what 1s needed . Officers' reports were g1ven following a prayer by Mrs. Menlyn Hannum to open the meehng. Reports were given on the um t's reeent meettng with the school board and a ways and means committee meeting. An article asking that !he pubhc s1gn a petihon or se nd a letter to NASA in support of the astrona uts' reading verses from the B1ble while in space was read. Gooding presented the program USing slides Of his tnp to Maine, Ne'v Brunswick and Newfoundland. Refreshments were served by the hos pitality coamnittee. DIVIDEND EARNED SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Robbms & Myers. Inc. Board of Directors Friday declared the 99th consec utive quarterly dividend on the common stock of the company, this year of ten cents per share payable June 13, 1975, to shareholders of record on May 30 · Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Bessie Napper, Pomeroy ; Orpha Rouse, Rutland ; Eber Gillilan, Chester .. DISCHARGED - Virginia Hayman, Clarence Spurrier, Henry Roney, Sr ., Ruby Erb, Martin CUnningham, Henry Hunt, MarJ Hackney. 1'. END-OF-MONTH SALE BRINGS EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON THE VERY ITEMS YOU NEED THIS SPRING & SUMMER. NEW HOURS SALE PRICES A big selection of solid colors. stripes . plaids . checks. patterns. Sizes 29 to 44 waist . SALE PRICES MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS An unusually fine selection . Dress shirt sizes 141/z to 17 ·sport shirt sizes small. medium, large, extra large. Solid colors and smart patterns. SALE PRICES Sizes 8 lo 18 in s lim s and regulars. Includes all of our boys pants and jeans. SALE PRICES BOYS SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Sizes B to 20 in solid colors press . ~ plaids and neat patterns. All permanent SALE PRICES FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Furniture Department Jrd Floor Fireplace ensembles, folding screens. log baskets, gas and electric log sets . 1f2 PRICE · WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR Our entire stock of Spring Sieepwear is included. Gowns Robes · Steepshirts. Pajamas SALE PRICES Women's -Misses -Juniors Coordinate Sportswear Pants . Shorts ~ Blazers - Shirl Jacs ~ Skirts· Shells- Sweaters. SALE PRICES WOMEN'S COATS AND DRESSES Our e ntire stock is included. Misses· Juniors · Half Sizes. SALE PRICES WOMEN'S PANTS AND JEANS Fash1on and basic colors, polyester denims. All sizes . crepe ~ twills ~ .polyester - gabardine ~ SALE PRICES Special Sale Prices at our new Home F_urnishlngs Annex on towels and Cannon Royal Family Sheets. SALE . PRICES. . AT MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE . SALE PRICES SAVE MONDAY, MARCH 3 hf DURING LAST DAY ~ND OF THE MONTH SALE ., 9:30 AM TO 5 PM. • ' 7:30p.m.till10:00p.m . Weds .• Fri. & Sa f. • ·ELBERFELDS If! POMEROY ' ., - . -. at y Clouay, cnance 0( ugnt snow or rain·tonighl. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of rain Tuesday . Highs 45 to 60. Probability of precipitation 10 per cent today and 30 per cent tonight and Tuesday. VOL. XXVI NO. 243 • Now You Know en tine Nathaniel Hawthorne based h1s book, "The House of the Seven Gables", on the John Twner House of Salem, Mass., which was built In 1668 and if still standing . Devoted To The Interests OJ' The Meigs-Mason Are11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1975 . --~ 15 CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ---------------------------------------------------------- ·South Viet marines rape, murder, loot refugees IN... . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ews•• in Briefs Tops ~ sizes. Beginning Aprill Chester, Ohio • Weather MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS The entire stock is included. Tank Dressy Knits · Crew Neck. All PORCH, LAWN AND PATIO FURNITURE. BIG NEW 1975 SELECTION. RDU.ER RINK PH. 446-2240 MONDAY, MARCH 31st • 9:30 to·5 PM prices. SKATE-A.WAY SALES ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Boys Fashion Jeans and Denim Dungarees CHESTEH - Mrs. Charles Martin, pres1dent of the Eastern Parent-TeacherStudent Associalwn, reported at a meehng Monday night that she has se nt a public opmiun message to Congress Clarence Miller in support of a bill which would stabilize school lunch .\.. - -llll!!lllilltii---~---J SMITH HONDA A thought for the day: American poet James Russell Lowell said, "Then it is the brave man chooses, while the coward stands alone.,' c ..... Make this y_ear your year - for a Super bike. adaptive recreation activity on the RIO Grande College campus. Rod O'Donnell, mstructor of Physical Education, coordinated the activity . College students enrolled m O'Donnell's class conducted ~clivllies wh1ch provided each pupil w1lh individual Instruction . All the activities were conducted in the area of th e swimming pool and gymnasium . The class was accompanied on the trip by their teacher, Mrs. l;losemary Evans . MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS , DANVILLE - Over 100 persons attended a Youth fellowship meeting March 20 at the Danville Wesleyan Methodist Church Mrs. Jene Might, the leader, welcomed representatives from VintonWesleyan Methodist Church, Morgan Center Wesleyan Methodist Church, Danville Wesleyan Methodist Church, ON COLLEGE CAMPUS - Left to right (front r~w), Phillip Cook, James CaU, Olerri Wright Linda Cox; (back row), Kenny Hunter, Victor Miller, Lester Cox, Kevin Jolmson, Terry Reynolds, who took part in an adaptive recreation activity on Rio Grande College campus :.·• .· Danville church hosts over 100 youths Caroll K. Snowden CHILLY HUNT - Despite chilly weather accented with near freezing wind, the annual Easter- Egg Hunt of the Middleport - Pomeroy .Rotary Club was held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Middleport Community Park. Rotary members were assisted by the Middleport Fire and Police Departments in staging the event in which youngsters found some 500 eggs worth cash or merchandise prizes. The sound system for the event was provided by Rotarian John Werner. At right, Gene Riggs, co-chairman, presents cash prizes to Cindy Smith, Middleport, left, for finding the "golden egg," and Joey Loving, $5. for finding the silver egg. At the back , left, is Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman who fired a gun to start the hunt, and right, Judge John C. Bacon who served as co-chairman with Riggs . At left are some of the toddler - age Easter egg hunters being led away from the special area set aside for them in the park. ;:;: );:::::::;:;:;:;::·::;:;:::;:;:;:;:·::::·· ::;:·::::::···.:;. :;:::;:;:;::.:-· ·.·.;:;:;:-:;· ··: -::::;:;:·· -:·:·::···-:.-:;.·:;:::::::::::;.;..,:;:.:;:;:;···::;:;:;:;:;:;:.:.:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::.:.:::::.;-·.;:;:;:;:;:-: :::·:::;:;:::.:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:-:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·.·:;:;:;:;:;:; leal protect ion nqw - and cen bt ctlanGtd to 1 Cllh· buildinG pltn lntr on wld'lout additional m~Jcal 111-tms. Stt: didn't stop egg hunt } ;:;: Thirty yc<Jrs ago it wati thoug ht that ·,=·.~:-~ fishi~idl~c~~:s~h~~~~~' ~,~~~li:~ ~~~ ~~t Z1~ ~~~ ,::~i~~~r~~n°~hett;:~:l;5.~; .'_. .· '__1 ._ !.' _..·' :_1 .::. lhe' best way to conserve game was to ;m nually .A f e ~< years ago the P-R Act was admended, makmg available to the 0 ·Cold, blustery day ·) By United Press International RIYADH, SAUDI ARABIA- PRINCE FAISAL BIN Musaed was sane when he killed his uncle, King Faisal, the government says. If convicted, he wiU most likely be beheaded with scimitar. Beheading in a public square Is the traditional form of execution in Saudi Arabia, although the less spectacular l!l<ecution by firing squad has been more common in recent years. Prince Nayef Bin Abdel Aziz, Saudi minister of state for internal affairs, said doctors who examined the U.S.- educated prince have concll!ded he is sane and should be held responsible for shooting Faisal. SAIGON -TEN MEMBERS DF THE U. S. embassy staff have sent their families out of Saigon, but officials have not ordered an evacuation of Americans from Vietnam, an embassy spokesman said today. '!be spokesman said regulations in fact bar families from Vietnam, but "with the improved security situation of the past )'HI" or so, many people have been apowed to b[ing their families to Saigon. Afew,a very few, people In the emhassy have decided themselves to send their fami}jes hack to places like Bangkok," the spokesman said. CLEVELAND- AUTHORITIES SIFTED THROUGH a long list of possible suspects today in an attempt to find the killer of underworld figure Alex "Shondor" Birns, assassinated behind a West Side g~o bar here Saturday night. "We have Q\lestioned a nwnber of peoPle who had dealings with Birns, and we will continue to do so," Lt. Ralph M. Joyce, head of Cleveland's Homicide Unit said Sunday. "We have no actual suspect in mind at this time. "We are going to talk to as many people as we can who knew him and his operations and go from there," said Joyce. "A lot of people had dealings with Birns and most, if not aU, did not like him. Birns, the reputed local nwnbers kingpin, was blown to pieces Saturday night when a bomb made up of "eight to 10 stickS of dynamite" exploded when he tried to start his luxury automobile, which was parked behind the Jack and Jill West lDunge. KATMANDU - THE WIFE AND DAUGHTER of Sir Edmund Hillary, the first man to conquer Mt. Everest, and three other persons were killed today in the crash of a single engine plane shortly after takeoff from Katmandu airport, police said. Sir Edmund, a New Zealander who climbed the world's tallest peak in 1953, flew directly to the scene in a special helicopter and glwnly Inspected the bodies of his wife, Lady Louise, and daughter Belinda. Sir Edmund has been living in the village of Phaphlu, 100 miles northeast of Katmandu at tbe foot·of Mt. Everest, where he is directing construction of a hospital for Nepalese sherpas. Hillary's family was flying to Phaphlu to visit Sir Edmund and the hospital site together with former American Peace Corps volunteer Barbara W¥1ie an4. !ler ~.usband A. Lama, a Nepalese national. EASTER RAINS TOUCHED OFF FLASH floods in the Southland Sunday and dampened the spirits of Easter paraders and worshipers. High winds swept the Rocky Mountains and one skier was killed. Acting Kentucky Gov. William Sullivan called out 12 two-man Natipnal Guard jeep units Sunday night and sent them into the flood«ricken Paducah-McCracken County, Ky., area in the northwestern portion of the state. Sullivan said 10 more units would be placed on standby status to prevent lOoting of evacuated homes in northwest McCracken County and the Reidland, Ky., area. Jail inmates at Smithland in western Kentucky helped residents fiU sandbags to keep rising flood waters from downtown streets. Weekend rains pushed the Tug Fork River over its bankS in the eastern portion of the state and spring floods closed several Kentucky roads. Spot flooding also was reported in portions of Tennessee, • Virginia and West Virginia. Flooding from the heavy rains of the piSI week C!l"tinued in portions of the Ohio Valley and middle Missisalppl Valley. · , SAIGON (UP!) - South Vietnamese marines mutinied aboard two ships carrying refugees from fallen Da Nang today, forced the U.S. crew of the Pioneer Contender to barricade themselves in a cabin and then went on an orgy of rape, murder and looting, terrified passengers reported. The evacuation of Qa Nang itself ended today when the Viet Cong began firing from the beaches at U.S. tugs and barges ferrying refugees to the Pioneer Contender and a sister ship, the Pioneer Commander. The Communists warned that no ships or planes could enter the area without their permission. The marines fired at the helicopter of David Kennerly, President Ford's personal photographer, when he tried to take pictures of a South Vietnamese navy ship also commandeered by the rebellious troops. With half of South Vietnam in Communist hands the U.S. Embassy flew 10 of its families out of Saigon to the greater safety of Bangkok but said there was no order to evacuate the embassy itself. Aspokesman said "a few, a very few" Americans left the city and many more dependents were remaining in Saigon. Military and political presswe on President Nguyen Van Thieu to resign grew and today South Vietnam's most powerful Buddhist leader, Bonze Thich Tri Quang, emerged from three years Armada stands off Da Nang waiting to effect rescues By United Press Interatlooal An international armada of more than 20 ships, including U.S. charter vessels, stood vigil off Communist-occupied Da Nang in the South Olina Sea today in a desperate attempt to rescue hundreds of thousands of South Vietnamese from the fallen city. Four U.S. Navy transports due in the area from the Philippines were under strict orders to withdraw and avoid combat with North Vietnamese forces if fired upon. South Vietnam marines forced tbeir away aboard The Pioneer Challenger, one of the American charters with 8,000 SAIGON (UPI) - South Vietnam's most powerful Buddhist leader rose out of three years of obscurity today to join the military, political and religious forces demanding the ouster of President Nguyen Van Thieu. Buddhist Bonze Thich Tri (CBS Morning News). "This is an international effort. At last count this morning, there were some 18 vessels from half a dozen nations other than the U.S.," Parker said. "Some local boats and small craft are able to get some people off shore to get them to the vessels which are standing offshore in International waters.,, He said the United States had made no request to Haooi for safe passage of the American rescue craft. A cease-ftre plea, he said, was made by the Saigon government ·to the United Nations to appeal to the North and rain south Thursday. Otherwise lillie or no precipitation Is expected. Highs Wednesday will be In the mid 30s to mid 40s, moderating by Friday to 40s north and 50s south portion. Lows will be In the upper 20s and 30s. . Vietnamese for safe passagge Wlder termsofthe U.N. Code of Universal Hwnan Rights. "The Communists have made statements in Hanoi indicating lack of cooperation," Parker said, adding "the main objective now is to take care of refugees, no matter where they are, to a Apprehended was Richard One of two prisoners who safe haven." escaped from the Middleport Swan, who had 13 days left to -jail Saturday morning was serve on a six months sentence apprehended by Middleport for vehicular homicide. The police officer Sid L1ttlc other escapee, Dave Darst, Satwday at 10:20 p.m ., the Mason, who was in jail on an of late President Ngo Dinh Corps- the northernmost sheriff's department reported. armed robbery charge is still sector- in two weeks. Diem in November. 1963. at large. In 1966, the 51-year-old monk Tri Quang's re~ergence on Swan will appear in Meigs staged a three-week rebellion the politicaJ scene was seen as County Common Pleas cowt against the central govern- a major blow to the Thieu this week. ment in Hue and Da Nang, government, already hardDarst, Dave Tyree, which cost the government of pressed by legislators and Pomeroy, and Mark Haley, then Prime Minister Nguyen dissident Roman Catholic leadMiddleport, were arrested last Cao Ky eight commanders of I ers to vacate in favor of a more week on charges of armed pliable leader or a government robhery . They were alleged to by committee. have pulled a gun on Harry D. The Communists have been Sm1lh, 68, Coal St., Middleport, demanding the ouster of Thieu COLUMBUS (UP!) - An who was at a local tavern, took for the past several months as estimated 9.2 per cent of Ohio's him to Poulin Hill where he LeVi blamed.' the increase on a "dismal and tragic ·failure" of the primary condition for labor force, the largest per- was left robbed of between $45 the criminal justice system to resuming peace negotiations centage of jobless in 14 years, and $50. , broken off last June. prevent crime. Tyree is still in Middleport were unemployed ' in March, (Continued on page 8) jail and Haley is out on bond. the state Bureau of Em• Swan is now lodged in Meigs ployment Services reported County Jail. today. A spokesman for the bureau COMING WEDNESDAY said overall claimants in Ohio A representative of the seeking · unemployment tied or had been restrained in Haffiilton Catholic High School. Social Security Administration compensation numbered any way, police said. "He was very highly regardwill be at the Middleport Holcomb said the suspect ed in high school. He was a fine slightly more than 300,000, but called police from the house at boy -a good student, active in an estimated 450,000 persons Village council chambers from about 9:30p.m. Sunday night. various school activities," were jobless. The percentage 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. "There's been a ~ Fischer said. "He went on to of unemployed is ap- Wednesday for the benefit of here," he told police. the University of Cincinnati proximately the same as the residents who have questions, in dealing with Social Security. national average. · He was arrested at 10 p.m. and studied engineering. "Unemployed nonclaimants and questioned until I :30 a.m. "I saw him a few years agp COURSE OFFERED when police filed the charges and he said he was spending include jobless who failed to An eight..hour first aid cotirse against hlm. Authorities said most of his time with the st~k file claims, plus those with he was very calm during ques- market . "! talked wtth him insufficient or no prior em .. will begin Wednesday at the lioning. about tbe stock market quite a ployment, young people, Senior Citizens Center under "This guy hasn't talked. We bit . He was very interesting to housewives and others en- the direction of, Mrs. Nancy tering or ree11\ering tbe labor Ramey of the Southeast Dhlo don't know why he did it.'' talk to. Holcomb said. "! always knew him as a market.'' the spokesman sai?. Emergency Medi~al Service. The bureau said unemploy- The sessions will be held from , Ruppert, ~ and very thin, gobd kid. He was not an oddment benefits paid under Ohio 10 a.m. to 12 noon and-from 1 p. put· up oo resistance when he ball. He was not a unemployment compenSation m. to 3 p. m. on Wednesday and. ' was arrested at the scene. troublemaker. He never imDan Fischer, Holcomb's ftrSI pressed me as anything but a law would total apP.'Oximately April 9, A certificale will be assistant, was a year behind straight, conscientious in- $200 million for the first three presented to those attending months of this year. Ruppert when the two attended dividual." the full ~Jr.t hour course~ Swan retaken by police Quang led a demonstration of monkS_and laymen from An Quang pagoda under banners demanding that Thieu resign. Tri Quang is given credit for the mass civilian movement which supported the military establislunent in the overthrow Jobless hit 9.2% in Ohio Serious crime soared in '74 ' WASHINGTON (UPI) ever, the FBI reported today. Crimes against propertySerious crime in tbe United States increased 17 per cent in burglary and theft-went up as 1974, the biggest increase in 14 . the economy declined. ' years and possibly the biggest Attorney Ge~eral Edward H. Motive and how of killings unkno,wn more " persons aboard. Passengers said the troops terrorized the crew, killed and raped some refugees, and fired on the helicopter of David Kennerly, President' Ford's personal photographer in Vietnam on a special mission. Daniel Parker, head of the Agency for International Development leading the American evacuation efforts, said none of the U.S. vessels could reach Da Nang's shores where vast throngs of panic-stricken civilians and deserting South Vietnamese troops massed awaiting rescue. 11 We can't go in," Parker said in a television interview EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of snow north at Cam Ranh Bay, 185 miles northeast of Saigon, early today. Civilians said the marines beat refugees, stole money, raped some girls and women and killed those who protested. Kennerly, who has been Ford's personal photographer since the President took office, is on a fact-finding mission for Ford, along with Army Chief of Staff Gen. Frederick C. Weyand. He was fired on when he flew over the Pioneer Contender and the South Vietnamese navy vessel. Weyand conferred in Saigon and briefly visited the Mekong Delta today and was not in Nha Trang to witness the shipboard incidents. Refugees said they could not say how many persons aboard the ship were murdered by the marines, considered one of South Vietnam's best fighting forces. At Cam Ranh, military police sealed off the port and tried to quell the marines, but the rebellious troops managed to break out of the cordon and began commandeering vehicles to make their way into Nha Trang. If drivers of the vehicles refused, the marines blew out the tires with gunfire. u.s. Embassy officials in Saigon said the Communists Sunday night sent rocket.jJropelled grenade fire against barges and smaller vessels hauling refugees out to U.S. charter ships offshore in the South China Sea. . Three charter vessels -the Pioneer Contender, Pioneer Commander and Trans Colorado -were out of range ·of the grenade rounds but their captains were forced to suspend evacuation operations. All three ships were sailing southward today toward Cam Ranh Bay with more than 20,000 refugees aboard, embassy officials said. The Communists triumphantly occupied Da Nanag, their greatest trophy in 20 years of Indochina war. Sowces said Lt. Gen. Ngo Quang Truong, the government commander in the fallen northern provinces, Sunday refused an order from President Nguyen Van Thleu to return to Saigon for an emergency meeting. Truong fled to a ship offshore hours before Da Nang was overrun, the sources said. In other developments: - A policeman who escaped from Hue before It feU said five high-ranking pollee officials and a young cadet were executed publicly in front of the police station when the Communists took over. - Brig. Gen. Nguyen Van Diem, commander of the shattered (Continued on page 8) Tri Quang joins anti-Thieu groups HAMILTON, Ohio (UPI) Twelve relatives gathered at Olarity Ruppert's house for an WASHINGTON ·- .UNITED MINE WORKERS President Easter reunion Sunday. Eleven Arnold R. .Miller says he will seek another five-year tenn in 1977, were shot to death. buf eJpeCts some changes in union leadership in other contests. The twelfth, James Ruppert, "Some of the programs that I've started now will require me 40, Chai-ity's son, was charged to rpn one term," Miller said in an interview Sunday (UPI today with \he methodical -Audio's Washington Window) .. killlngs .•There was blood on his "I don't have any desire to nm after that. I have some shoes, police said. younger leadership coming on ... and it would be a guarantee that 11 1 was there and it was an tlllB union would not be taken back down the road frn'D whence it unbelieveable scene," said came," he said. prosecutor John Holcomb. "I don't want to describe it -it DIVORCE ASKED ·was horribl~ ." RACINE - Irma Boothe, Ruppert, an unemployed Racine, has filed suit for dir~ve draftsman, was charged with TAKEN TO HOLZER .. 'lbe Middleport emergency in Meigs County Common 11 counts of aggravated oquad was called to Ash St. at Pleas Court against .Dennis murder. Those killed were his 7:19 a. m. Sunday for E1za Boothe, ~arne address, on clW-ges of gross neglect of mother, Charity, 65, his Preston who was taken to the duty and extreme cruelly. b.~;,other , . Leonard, 42, HolZer Medical Center • ,.., of obscurity to demand Thieu's resignation. The Buddhist leader who helped overthrow President Ngo Dinh Diem in November, 1963, led a demonstration from An Quang Pagoda under banners demanding that Thieu quit. The demonstration was broken up by police. The evacuation ships were taking thousands of refugees from Da Nang to the former American base of Cam Ranh Bay, 20 miles 1south of Nha Trang. Nha Trang was swept by panic and residents of the refugee-swollen city began looking for ways out. U.S. officials pruned the consulate staff to essential personnel only. With Da Nang in Communist hands, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong twned their attention to the big coastal city of Qui Nhoh, midway between Da !fang and Nha Trang, and Its fall appeared imminent. Qui Nholt was described as a ghost city, its population long since fled. There were increasing reports of disorder among South Vietnamese troops in the panicky evacuation of Da Nang and passengers aboard the Pioneer Contender said a third of tbe 8,000 persons aboard were marines who had fought their way onto the ship illegally -the ships had been sent to rescue civilians. The Pioneer Contender left Da Nang late Sunday and arrived , Leonard's wife, Alma, 38, and their eight children, Leonard Jr., 18; Carol, 14; Michael, 12; Thomas, 10; Dave, Theresa, 7; Ann, 5; and John, 3. "There is a possibility that the victims were picked off one by one as they came into the hcuse," Holcomb said. "We just don't know at this time. It is a strange situation." a: The victims, apparently dead for up to four hours, were found in the living room and the-kitchen of the modest twostory home located in the Lindenwald section of this southwestern Ohio city. All but one were shot in the head at close range, autborities said . None of the dead had been '. ·.• ,I I l " f. 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 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 30, 1975 joins jones ohlinger