http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3b401e2e6575e3f49bf6a68d6caaa7c2.pdf 7df9419615929ca82fe92f87137a978f PDF Text Text ' .' ' ' ' . ·I News. Personal properly taxes ' ' 'l deadline is April 30th l 'r ··t" ~ -·----·-,'.. . • • )I' . ~... '• drop iu the GNP was traced solely to the collapse in sales, this lime around sales rose and ' \\ aS: n massive workdowo of bllSiness inventories. In the fourth quarter, businessmen accumulated inventories at an $18 billion annual rate. This shifted downward to an $18 billion liquidation pace In the last three months. In otber words, there was a nrt swinr of $36 billion in business inventory accumulatloo, and that clearly more than occounted £or !he drop in the GNP." · .::·, ' •lnnocent Connally found l!y CI.A \' F. IU CHARDS w:,SHJNGTON (UP! ) Former Treasury Secretary John Conn"lly. acqui tted on ehargf!s he accepted payoffs of $10.1100, is considering retmlering pol!tie;.~ l life some 1lay. A f c· ur~m<W 1 eigh t·wom an federa l cowt jury deliberated fo r sh: hours and 45 minutes Thund, y before clearing the fo r m~;r 'ti' X<-'~ gov ernor of charges he ucccpied cash in 1971 from milk producer lol>hy ist .Jake .Jacobsen for helping win higher government milk price supports. The b)!, . silver-haired Connally, his family, and his defense lawyers all burst into a rouud of bear hugs , back slapping, kisses , smiles and tears after the jury foreman read the verdict. His wife, Nellie, the only one of the four CoMally women who didn't cry , nodded her head and wispered audibly, "Oh, thank you !" Later she squeezed her husba nd's and said to him, "Now .everyone knows what we arm know ." In freeing Connally, the jury rejected Jacobsen's testimony that he paid Connally $5,000 on each of two visits to his Treasury Depa rtment office and later conspired with him to cover up the transaction. Edward Bennett Williams, Connally's lawyer, had called Jacobsen "a perjurer, a swin¥ The first question newsmen asked CoMaUy as be emerged smiling from the courthouse with Nellie on his arm was about his political future. "I won't think about it for some time, but I hope I never lose a desire to be,involved in political affairs, " he replied. When asked if that wasn 'I a strong indication be would reenter politics, he replied with a grin : " I've alr eady said enough." More lban 50 reporters and 100 spectators who had waited throughout the afternoon in the courthouse were suprised when the verdict came. They had expected that the 5:43 p.m. courtroom session ·would bring only an aMouncement that the jury was breaking its deliberations for dinner. dler and a s<vundrel" who "bore false witness" against Connally to gel a light sentence and to cover up for pocketing 1 onight fhrll Sunday the cash himself. NOT OPEN Chief U.S. District Court JAY CREMEANS BORN Judge George L. Hart Jr . told MIDDLEPORT - Police the jurors they must scrutinize Chief and Mrs. J . J. Cremeans, Fri., Sot .. Sun day ~arefuU y the testimony of an ,. Middleport, announce the birth nt~T:~rUo~~i~c E informer such as Jacobsen. of· a son, April 7 at Holzer 1Terh nicofll>r l The Jury, apparently takmg Medical Center. The infant Ra ted "G" Hart's ~dvice, called fo~ a full weighed 8 lbs. and 5 ounces and Co lorca rf oons transcrtpt of Jacobsen s les- has been nam ~d J ay Shuw 51orts7:0op. m . . ttmpny . dunng its Christopher. Grandmother is ~__,..,.,.,,......,..,._ _ _. . dehberatiOns. Mrs. Maria Kaltenbach , Germany, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. June C. Cremeans, Rutland. MEIGS THEATRE Try our Drive-in Banking. It's fast. Friendly. Efficient. Come by when you can't stay long. r;:::.::::==:::;~~~~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Lillian Lee, Racine; Bonnie Coy, The Plains; Rhleigh Sayre, New Haven ; Anna Baker, Mid· dleport ; Velma Stobart , Racine; Zella Taylor, Racine; HARTFORD , W. Va . - Rollie Dill, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Allen Dill, William V. Kelly, 73, Hartford , Carolyn Adams , Timothy a former mayor of two towns in Shlorenko, Pearl Hoffman, different sta tes, died Thursday Charles Searles. in Holzer Medical Center. He served as mayor of Holzer Medleal Center Hartford nine years and as (Discharged, Aprill7) mayor of Syracuse, Ohio two Mary Adkins, Mark Antony, years. He was a foreman on the construction of what is now the Joel Atha, Arminta Ball, Dora Kaiser Alwnimun Plant and Bare, Shawn Barnhart , also was a retired coal mine Marilyn Black, Juanita Boggs, foreman . He was a member of Esther Carson, Helen Clark, the Labor International Union, George Coleman, Jr., Irene Local TR 543, a member of the Cook, David Crabtree, Sylvia Eagles Lodge, Colwnbus, and Denney, Samuel Gibbs, Carla of the First Church of God, Gillenwater, Mary Gillespie, New Haven. · Rosa Griffith, Causby Hale, He was born in Corbin, Ky. in Jean Lyons, Thomas Miller, 1902, a soh of John and Martha Robert Musser, Gladys Patton, Sammons Kelly. Carla Robinson, Russell Scott, He is survived by his wife, Orville Sharp, James Shaver, ' Mary Rockwell Kelly, Hart- Carl Shoemaker, Tim Spenford, and two grandchildren·, cer, Edna Staats, Barbara Marilyn and George Gibbs . Steinbeck , Shawn Thomas , FWleral services will be Sheila Timmons, Mrs. John conducted at 1:30 p.m. Sunday Underwood and son, Henry at the Foglesong Funeral Varney, Mrs. Gary Wallace Home, Mason, with Rev .. Dave and son, Kathryn White , Fields officiating . Burial will (Births) follow in the Graham Cemtery. Mr . and Mrs. Anthony Friends may call ill the funeral Williamson , a son, Gallipolis; home from 2 to 4 and 71o 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crislip, a Saturday. son , Thurman. HORSE SHOW SET RACINE Southern Athletic Booster will sponsor a horse show May 17 al6 p.m. at Rock Springs Fair Ground. Refreshments will be served. Contributions made to scouts Ralph H. Werry, sustaining membership · enrollment chairman, Black Diamond Girl Scouts in Meigs County, today reported several businesses and individuals who have donated to the sustaining membership program. They are the Pomeroy National Bank, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., Meigs Inn, Reuter-Brogan Insurance Agency, Citizens National Bank, Hartley Shoes, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Ohio Pallet Co., Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, -Robinson's Laundry, Ewing Funeral Home, Proffitt Wholesale, and parents of Troop 76, Pomeroy , including Mrs . Di~k Eblin , Carolyn Reeves, Mrs. Earl Thoma, Mrs. Carl Delong, Mrs. Tom Lane, Mrs. Tom Werry and Mrs. Dessie Boring. Frank Sis!y TRIO Organ, Drums, Guitar NITELY TUES ., WED .. THURS.,B:J0-1:00 FRI. ·& SAT., 9:30·2:00 Quick change .artist. TO ENTERTAIN YOU AT THE MEIGS POMEROY INN I"'H. 992-3629 ~-------w.-----------"' ,T DOUBLE FEATURE TONITE THRU SUNDAY P,~m:=e:.i~ the bankd the centurr IIIUblllhed 1172 All Accou nts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Fede ra l Deposit ·Insurance Corporation. ' blrnextdoorne9Dor. ( ( ,I "CAMPUS PUSSYCATS" RATED X "HUNGRY . WIVES" MASON DRIVE-IN.THEATRE MASON, WEST VIRGINIA FOUR FINED Four defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith Thursday night. Fined were · Harry Rewitt,. Long Bottom, $10 and co.s ls, driving ~bile under suspension ; Delbert Luckadoo, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, intoxication; James Ferguson , Pomeroy, $12 and costs, speeding , and Rick Phillips, Pomeroy , , $10 and costs, assault, and $5 and costs, . shoplifting, Forfeiting bonds were Roy Hoffman , Mason, $250, driving while intoxicated ; Donna Spencer, Pomeroy, $21.70, speeding, and Terry Brewer, Portland, $32 .70, speeding. MONEY DIVIDED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reports $16,546,362.90 in welfare assistance money distributed to Ohio's 88 counties in Ma~ ch . Meiss C,ounty's portion was ta,961.53. , · DETROIT - PROPosED FEDERAL FUEL economy leglalatlon could Impose a bewildering asaortment of new staridards and cost · the jobs of thousands of workers, the presidents of the nation's two largest auto companies contend. In separate speeches Thursday, Ford President Lee A. Lacocca and General Motors President Elliot! M. Estes warned the effort to conserve energy by imposing fuel economy limits and taxes could backfire. Estes said every one of GM's 25 assembly plants could be converted to building cars that could average 28 miles per gallon of gasoUne, such as a recently introduced bill would require. "The question is: Will people buy such cars in sufficient nwnbers?" he asked. " If they will not, workers will lose their jobs, stockholders will lose dividends, and the whole nation will lose out on a much better way to save energy," Estes said in a speech to the Industrial Executive Club of FUnt. City Manager Paul Willer sets this week for everyone to cleam up Old French City ..• ' ' FINAL SIGNUP RUTLAND - There will be a llnal slgnup day for aU boys and girls wishing to play on a Rutland Baseball Team this summer Saturday, April 19, from 2-4 p.m. at the old Rutland High School. There will be a $4 slgnup fee for each player. Falcons win 6-1 The White Falcons ran their winning streak to two in a row as Jeff Gilland streamed to his third victory of the. year over Winfield Thursday 6-1. Gilland struck out 13 and while allowing no walks. It was nof until the bottom half of the sixth inning tht Winfield was .' able to score its .lone run when Anderson reached first. on an error and later came home on a single by Smith. Wahoma started off early when Harmon, who had previously singled, scored on a double by Gilland. Gilland then scored in that inning when Riggs singled him home. Harmon scored ·again in the third iMing after he pulled a double steal on second and third bases and Riggs sacrifficed him home. The Falcons scored three more in the fifth which in1 dect a sinale by M"k G ld c u. . ~ .1e 0 ' sberry wh1ch drove m two base runnern. Hyck (W) . · .180 Low Hurdl~s (22.9) Cunningham, McFerrin, Townsend (W ). Mile (~ : 04.2) - Styer (W ), Longenette (E) , Huck. · 2-Mile (11:47.8) Styer, Huck, Grossnickle( E ). 880 Yd. Relay (1:48.1) Eastern (Drake, Day, Fick, Landon ). Mile Relay (3:59.1) Waterford . FIELD EVENTS High Jwnp (5 fl . 8 in .) McFerrin, Samson , Fick (E). Broad Jwnp (19 ft.) Mcferrin , Cunningham, Slyer. ~ot Put ~( 36ft . 8 in.) Hinton, Beebe (W), Miller (W). Discus (109 fl . 10 in.) Samson, Hinton, Miller. BEING DRESSED UP - 'Ibis attractive entrance sign to Forked Run State Park near Reedsville will be paased by thousands of visitors this spring. and summer, The park is being groomed for the spring opening in May, the exact.date l!Clt :yet determined. Structures are being painted and the ground~ plantecJ ~ nd The park manager is Doyle Smalea. ~ The park and lake IS popular J or, picnics, swlnunlng, campjng and fishing . · · -· Weather ' VOL I 0 NO. 12 .. Enihassy Continued from page 1 lngton they are receiving reports of atrocities allegedly committe!~ by Communists in captured sections of South Vietnam Including mass executions, bul"1hey .sal\1 the reports from distraught refugeea were not verUied. . -Sen. . John Sparkman, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said be told South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Vuong Ban Vac that many U.S. congressmen feel that South·· VIetnamese President-Nguye,n MEETING SET SYRACUSE - There will be Van Thleu should resign to peace a meeting Saturday, April19 at make way for negotiations. the S:yracuae ball diamond for . Thursday Gen. Duong Van all girls Interested in playing "Big" Minh suggested that on the Syracuse Jr. league 'lbleu resign and that woold ~tball team this summer. . The meeting wlll be at 12 noon penni! him to form a governand any girl who would like to nu:nt that could negotiate with play on the team but will be the Communists. The VIet Cong have said they woold . 1 unab e to attend the meeting . negotiate a cease-fire if Tbleu : should call Rita Slavin at 992- would resign. 3710 · OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM Shop and Save During Our Bargain Days Sale. · . Main Store, Annex and Warehouse ·open · Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy . . tntint Partly cloudy in north and generally fair in central and south Sunday night and Monday. Low from the middle 20s in extreme north to the middle 30s in extreme south. High middle 40s to the middle 50s. Hike-Bike Continued from page 1 Several truck drivern will be available including Jim Kunath and Sam Kejns, and it is reported that Rep. Ronald James is to be in town for the e~ent. Working ·at the starling point will be Mrs . Rea Roush, Mrs . Kale Jarrell, and Mrs. Jean Wood. Check points will be handled by Mrs . Louise Skaggs , Mrs. Pauline Tillis; one ; Mrs. Nellie Haggy, Larry Spencer, Lonnie DeBord, Usa Nash, Ronnie Wood, · Tlril Wyan I and Lois Wyant, two ; Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis and Mrs . Eloise Smith, three; and Marilyn Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grueser, Linda Eason, and Norman Wood, cheek poin I four . GALLIPOLIS- Paul Willer ,_City Manager of Gallipolis, Saturday reminded residents the week of April 21 through April 26 is Clean·Up Week in the city. , Mr. Willer announced that trash placed at the curb will be picked up during the week from Monday through Friday by the city street · department l!,nd there will be no extra charge made for the service. The city street department will make every effort to pick up trash as quidkly as possible when placed at the curb, however, if trash should be left at the curb an exceptional length of time please notify the city to have it Cjlllected. mowed~ L- Elberfelds In Pomeroy pne year . ·PRACTICE, OR ... There will be a practice session for anyone wanting to play fast pitch softball for the Falls City team at the SyraCII!Je Park Sunday, April 20 at 5 p.m. If there are not enough interested players at this practice there will be no team this year. ut! (Continued .from page 1) The work stoppage Started becliuae of a contract dispute m. volvlng North American Coal Corp. That dispute was resolved last week, but after Consol suspended 2S alleged pickets, the walkout continued. WATERFORD The . Waterford Wildcats won 13 of 14 events here Thursday, taking all three places in four of them to defeat the Eastern traeksters of coach Spike Berkheimer 94-24. Results, running events: 100 Yd. Dash (11.2) Cunningham (W ), Samson (WJ), Reed (E) . 220 Yd. Dash (26.0) - MeFerrin (W ), Landon (E), Day (E). 440 Yd . Dash (57.5) Samson (W), Reed (E) , Watson (W) . 880 Yd. Run (2:13.7) _ Kearns (W), M. Smith (E), Miller (W). 120 High Hurdles (21.1) Hinton (W), Longenette (E), JAMES TO RIDE CLUB WILL HELP The Meigs County Democrat The Meigs CB Radio Club will assist at Saturday's "Hike- E·xecutive Committee will Bike" which will start at 10 sponsor Rep. Ron James, a.m . .at the Pomeroy Junior Proctorville, in Saturday's High SchooL Participants are "Hike-Bike". Contributions to bring their pink entrance are needed to pay for ·the slips showing their sponsors to sponsorship of the representative. Residents wishing to the starling point. contribute may call 949-2441, TWO RUNS MADE 949-4863, 911a-4104, 667-3890 or RACINE - The Racine E-R 992-3028. Proceeds from the squad answered a call to the Saturday event will go for the Harold Carnahan home, Route retarded citizens of Meigs 1, Racine at 2:58 p.m. Thurs- County· day and transported Mr . Carnailan, injured in a tractor TAKEN TO HOLZER accident, to Holzer Medical The Middleport E-R squad Center . AI 12:01 Friday answered a call to Mill St. at morning, the Racine squad 7:02 a.m. Friday for Ben went to Bashan for James. D. Davidson, a mewcal patient, Houdashelt, Syracuse, injured who was taken to Holzer in an auto accident. The squad Medical Center. transported him to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Action Program for contlnuatlen of the twCK:Ounty Head Start program. The new funding for the project Is .lor in Briefs. ' Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mrs. Dallas Stewart, letart; James Poore, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wayne Ad ams and son, Rutland ; Lester Jeffers, Robertsburg ; Mrs . Homer Preece, Gallipolis ; Mae Messick, Point Pleasant; Susan Swisher, Point Pleasant; Benjamin Hall, West Colwnbia ; Eleanor Nick, West Colwnbia; Bert Rodgers, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Herman Baker, Point Pleasant; Mrs. leland Selby, Poin I Pleasant; Jack Young, Clifton ; Mary Lenora Gilman, Gallipolis ; Floyd Siders, Jr., Point Pleasant. LOTI'ERY WINNERS This week's winning , numbers In the Ohio lottery TWO FffiES DOUSED were: The Pomeroy Fire DepartNumber 838 1eight-twoment answered two calls for eight) in any box on ticket brush fires Thursday afwins $20. · Number 703 (sevell-zer&- ternoon. At 3:08 the departthree) and 107 1oae-zer&- ment went to Union Ave. near seven) In green and blue the Alber\ Woodard home for a brush fire and at 3:34 to the wins $500. Numbers 703 and 107 In intersection of Bailey Run and SR 143. At 2:30a.m. Friday the blue bu~es wins $1,200. Numbers 703 and 107 in E-R unit was called to green boxes eligible for · Pomeroy Village Hall where $300,000 drawing· and . Ray Boggs was ill. He was automatically wins $15,000. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. GRANT APPROVED WASHINGTON, D.C. - Rep. · Clarence Miller and ,the U. S. Department of Health , Education and Welfare has announced the approval ·of a $112,307 grant to the GalllaMeigs County Community •• Eastern clipped on track HOSPITAL NEWS died Thursday year. "It wus very rueouraglng ," Kellner said. " Unlike the fourth quarter ol1974, when ~here ~ Former mayor By Richard Hughes, UP! Business Writer The nation 's worst recession since the Great Depression Is just about over, <'CII UOJuist Irwin Kellner said today. But, he added , It still will be a rough year for \>orkers. Kellner said evidence of the end to the long slump was apparent in the reasons f•• r tile 10.4 per cent plunge in the Gross .Natlonal Product during the first three months of .::·. \. Howard E. Fr.ank , Meigs engaging in business after Jan. . County auditor, today issued a · I, 197~muslfileanew taxpayer reminder ·that personal return within 90 days of property tax returns..p1ust be commencing business . Personal property taxes are filed no later than Ap ~ paid to the COWlly treasurer Individuals owning in ves tments on Jan . I, 1975 such and are used to s upport as stocks, bonds; notes , schools, libraries, police and debentures, land contracts and fire departments and other · · other similar property are local services. Infonnation and tax forms liable for personal property may be obtained from the taxes. Merchants, manufacturers , audi,or 's office during th e contractors, doctors, lawyers hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The and others engaged in business telephone nwnber is 992-2698. Residents are asked to on Dec. 31, 1974, must also file complete as much of the tax personal property tax returns form as they possibly can and list all inventories, supplies, equipment and fixture s before returning it to the used in buSiness . Person s auditor's office. The award was based on the activities of the club. Shown with the attractive plaque are front row, 1..-, Regina Tolbert, and Cindy Grinstead; back row, Je!111ifer Oldaker, Jeanette Oldaker and Robin Stewart. .Depression is about over :: ~ . ;• II ' i ~he ' .. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddl~oort-Pomerov. 0 ., Friuay, April II, 1975 TAKE TO P AWARD - Memhern of Wahama High Sd10ol Key c\le. Club took top honors recently at a state rcuv• nlion held ~t Pipestem State Park, at Hinton, W. Va. . ' \ GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANl SUNDAY, APRIL iO, 1975 Middleport·Pome10y Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 f amilies PRICE 25 CENTS Ohio's energy problems face Assembly this week By VICfOR LANIAUSKAS COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Ohio General Assembly turns Its attention this week towards Democratic legislation designed to alleviate the enetgy shortage in the state. The Senate and House Energy and Envlrorunent:'commlttees will devote the bulk of their Wednesday morning meet. inp to a packqe of Democratic .energyrelated proposals. The Senate committee has scheduled hearings on a b~Jllntroduced by Sen. Harry Mesbel, 0-Youngstown, to create an Ohio Energy Develojnent Center, S 1m 1 1 a r legislation, sponsored by Rep. Thomas J . Carney,-D-Youngstown, will be considered in the House committee. The center proposed by the two Youngstown Democrats would aid Ohio in the competition for federal funds for . energy development and work towards attracting energy..-elated industries to the state. The Senate committee has scheduled hearings for Wednesday on a bill establishing an energy conservation revolving fund. The measure, sponsored by Sen. Robert O'Shaughnessy, DColwnbus, would appropriate $110 million to make loans for home Improvements for energy conservation J?urposeS. Another Jroposal by Carney amending the constitution to authorize state and political subdivisions to construct electric or gas utilities will be considered by the House conunittee. A third Carney bill would take · away jurisdiction from townships and counties over oil and gas well Operations. The committee also will consider leglalatlon by Rep, A.G. Lancione, DBellaire, that would authorize the Ohio Dowler assigned .secon · db uz.1d.zng GALLIPOLIS - Charles Dowler, principal at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School for the past four years, has been also assigned the prinripalship at Vinton Elementary School for the 1975-76 school year. The asslgrunenl was tnade at a special meeting Thursday night of the Gallia County Local Board of Education. Dowler succeeds Robert Powell who has left administration and is returning to a teaching position. Dowler is a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University and received hi$ Master's Degree in School Administration from Marshall University. He formerly served as a teacher at North Gallia High School. · He will become the third elementary principal with two buildings. Max W. Haffelt is prlricipal at Addaville and Cheshire-Kyger Schools while Paige Sheets . has charge of the Cadmus and Centerville Schools. Development Flnallcing Commission to lend revenue bond money for construction of coal gasification plants. The Senate Ways and Means Committee has scheduled a Wednesday morning bearing on a House-approved bill which earmarks 75 per cent of severance tu revenue for reclamalioo of strip mined land. The remainder of the aeverance tax · would be used for plugging abandoned oil and gas wells. , Rep. Arthur R. llowe'l, D:Steu~Jenvllle, chief sponsor of the - severance tax meaSW"e, has another proposal scheduled for consideration by the Senate Energy and Envirorunent Committee Wednesday which would require an annual license to engage in cnal strip mining in addition to three-year pennlts to nilne a given area. The Senate is to vote Monday evening on House-passed legislation regulating the (Continued on page 2) Forger suspects held POMEROY The Meigs CoWlly Sheriff's Department Friday morning arrested James Landon See, 34, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., and Cora Frances Grimm, 31, Letart, W.Va ., on charges of forgery. Deputy Sheriff Richert Beegle said checks were written to Racine Food 1'/larket, Krogers, and Elberfelds Department Store. The name used on the checks was Christina Shaheen . The two were in custody Saturday. siated to appear before Meigs CoWlly Common Pleas Judge some time that day on a bill of information . AII0:55.p.in . Mitchell D. Chapman, 17, Pomeroy, traveltng west on the Flood Road, went off on the left in acurve into a ditch, striking an embankment . Passengers were Scott Reuter and George Carper. There were no injuries. Young Chapman was cited to court for failure til keep his car on right half of roadway. There was heavy property damage. Al 2:25 a .m. Saturday at Tall Timbers parking lot, a hit-skip occurred. A dark colored Dodge backed out of the lot and struck the side of a car owned by Bill Pickens, Rt. I, Racine, and kept on going. The incident is under investigation . At 8:22 a.m. Saturday Delbert W. Fridley, 25, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, traveUng west on SR 124 in Minersville, when passing another vehicle, struck slanding water which caused his car to spin around and strike a culvert in front of the Otto Hartenbach residence. The vehicle flipped over on its top , came down in the middle of the highway, caught fire and burned up. The driver was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER squad where he was treated and released . The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to extinguish the fire. No citation was Issued. THREE HONORED -Three men honored Friday night at a dinner of the .Gallla-Meigs Fraternal Order of Pollee at the new Fire Station in Middleport were Herman Werry, Pomeroy, who served ~9 years as volunteer Pomeroy fireman (Werry has also served on the emergency squad since It was organized) ; Grant Long, Gallipolis, employed by the Gallipolis Police Department and Gallia County Sheriff's Department a total of 36 years (a member of the FOP since 1946) and Chester Leaper, employed in the Gallipolis Pollee Commission to meet Department for 33'h yearn, 24 of which he was chief. He has also been a member of the FOP since 1946. Leaper and Long were presented attractive retirement plaques and life memberships in the FOP. WerrY was also presented a plaque for his many years of dedicated service. Judge Robert E . . Buck was the guest speaker. Music was provided following the dinner by Armand Turley . Shown 1..- are Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of the FOP, Grant Long, Herman Werry, Chester Leaper and Tony Taylor, president of the FOP. 'Lucky's' luck soured POMEROY - There will be a coUDt:y-wlde meeting of the Blcenlennlal Commission Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. In the court room of the Court· house. Representatives from all organizations are urged to attend. Organizations wlU,glve reports of their progress In completing their projects for the Bicentennial. The commission wiD take up a proposal to file ao application to be recognized as an official "Bicentennial County." GALLIPOLIS.- Douglas E. " Lucky" Youn g, 26, Jackson , once of Gallia County, was returned to county jail here Friday following his extradition from Mason CoWlly, W. Va., to face a charge of attempled armed robbery. The warrant against YoWlg was signed by Sheriff Oscar C. Baird. Young is wanted in connection with an attempted armed robbery Dee. 7, 1974 at Gillingham's Drug Store on Second Ave. According to the report, a man walked into the drug store and ordered Mrs. Maureen $18,712 ARRIVES POMEROY - Meigs County Auditor, Hamilton, a clerk, to hand over drugs and Howard E. Frank, received Revenue money. The man had a gun, but ran from Sharing payment for the third quarter of the store when Bill Qualls, who had been entitlement pe·riod five in the amount of working in the pharmacy areaof the store, $18,712. This period began on July 1, 1974 walked forward. Young, indicted by a Mason County and will. end on June 30, 197~. Grand Jury on drug..-elat~(f l!harges, had been in jail there awaiting triaL ·, ,,'··,. Three persons arrested by the Gallia ' County sheriff's department on charges of receiving stolen property in connection · with the theft of barbed wire from Bidwell Milling Company entered not guilty pleas Friday in Municipal Court. . They were Leonard New, 36, Rl. 2, Vinton ; Homer R. Hill, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell and Jeffery David Pope, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell. All three requested preliminary hearings which will be held April 21. Bonds were set at $2,500 but Judge Belz released the.m on their own recognizance. James E. Wills, 26, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, also charged with receiving stolen property entered a not guilty plea. His bond was set at $2,500. Shot heard again 'round the w~rld . at Lexington Green . CONOORD, Masa. (UP!) - Paul ' Revere never did finish that ride and the first bloodshed in the American Revolutioo involved a sleepy eyed , patriot who mistook. a British soldier for another colonist. America officially began bleen- . tennial celelration! Saturday with the · ·re-enactment of the famed "Shot Heard 'Round the World" at Lexington Green on April 19, 1775. . But events leading to and folloWing the first battle of the Revolutionary War weave an Interesting historical tale, aplced with gOIIIip ao4 11C8ndal. Manuscripts, letters and diaries unfold the tale whlcb began March 20, 1775. Gen. Thomas Gqe, military governor .of the Province of Mauachusetta Bay, learned the colonllta were storing weapons and ri1flltar:y supplies in Concord, and. ~ lminedlately began pla111 for a night raid of the town, 18 miles northwest of Boston. . Concord could be approached by land and water (through marshy areas • ·which since have been landfUied, now Boawn's Back Bay aectlon) or by land ,, · oniy (riding through what Is now . Charlestown, Cambridge, Somerville, ArUngton and Lexington). oD April 16, Paul Revere rode fr0111 Boston to lexington to warn the Provincial Congress, ·the leglalative body representing the ·Massachusetts patriots, John Hancock and Samuel Adams about the British preparations. Plans for rebellion begun. That night, Revere stopped off in Charlestown on his way back to Boston to make' arrangements with a Col. . Conant "thalli the British went out by water, we would shew two lanthnrns in the North Church Steeple; and If, by . land, one as a signal." In Boston at 10:30 p.m. on April If, Revere and William Dawes were alerted--the pight of confrontation had arrived and the British were moving by . Dawes began a longer land route while Revere ordered two lanterns bung In the steeple. Revere hurried over to the north end of town where two friends rowed him across the river. A British detachment of 700 men .... assembled in Boston Common under the command of Lt.' Cot Francis Smith · of the loth Regiment and Maj . John Pitcairn, of the Marines. Gage's written order to Smith was to lead the soldiers to ·concord ''where you will seize and destroy all Artlil'!I'Y, Am· munition, Provisions, Tents, Small Arms and all Mllltary Stores whatever.'' · By 11 p.m., Revere arrived on the Charlestown side of the river on b1a famed rtde to Concord. About a half-boor later, he was joined by Dawes and the two rode to Concord as 130 Minutemen began to assemble on Lexington Green. But abo.ut I a.m., AprU 19, two .British officers ambushed the group. This ilme Dawes and Dr. Samuel Prescott, who bad joined th.e group, successfully evaded the soldiers but Revere was captured and held at the nearby pastur,e with · three Lexington SCQUts. · By 2 a.m. British !ioldlers had c~ th~ marshes and were on the road to Le~ington. Their hoofbeats awoke Josiah Nelson, a Uncoln Minuteman; Wbo had been a pPointed to keep Watch and carry the alarm to Bedford. "Leaving his bed hurriedly, Nelson ran out inio the rnad and called. out, 'Have you heard anything about when the Regulars (British) are coming Parker. "Lay down your arms, you damned rebels and dlspsrse,'' warned Pitcairn. The British responded with a volley. Eight colonists were killed and 10 wounded. The bodies of the eight out'?" Minutemen were placed in a tomb and One of the officers grabbed his sword buried behind a monwnent which now and replied in anger, "We will let you stands in · Lexington Green, where know when they are coming!" ·He thousands of Americans aMualiy pay struck NelsQn on the head, culling a homage to the first victims of the long gash. · . revolution. At 2:30 a.m. Revere and the three The British reached Q>ncord by 7 scouts were released outside of a.m., and spent the next several hours Lexington. By 4 p.m. Gage, reallz~ sizing up the situation and pU!clng men his raid on Concord would no longer be around the town. The Mil\utemen a surprise, ordered a relief force ~I finished hiding their supplies · and 1,000 men under the leadership of Lord retreated to Punkatassel lli!L · Earl Percy. But his orders were At9 a.m., the Minutemen, now 400 in mlslmderstood and Percy didn 't leave strength, moved down Punkalassett for five boors. Hill towards ·the North Bridge, where . The British reached Lexington .at 5 several British companies set guard. a.m. and Pitcairn sighted the rebel It was 4bout 9:30 a.m. when the forces, which ·had asaembled only 30 famous battle · on the North -Bridge minutes earlier. began. Although It' was reportedly only "Stand your ground! Don't fire unless two or three minutes long, history fired upon I Bull! they llle!ln to have a · shows it was the turning point for the war, let 11 begin here!" ·cried a Capt. · colonists. I r '•'• The Redcnats were overwhelmed by the size of the rebel forces and were .... forced to retreat. They regrouped in .... Concord center, sent the wounded to Boston and attempted to rest and 'reorganize. By noon, the entire British expeditionary force pulled out of.ConcOrd ~ ~ and retreated to Meriam's Comer, · northeast Of Concord. The colonists moved back Into ~. Concord and followed the British to Merlam's Corner, where they were joined by men from Billerica ,. Chelmsford, Reading and Wolllrn. The rebels now.numbered more than 1,000. It was here the day's first maJor battle. took place. Minutemen fired on Meriam's Corner from all directions. The ellhausted Redcoats retreated to Boston, finall:y reacq the safety of Bunker Hill by 7 p.m. They waited lor boats to carry \llem acrou the Olarlel River, ending the revolutioo's ~ day of battle. The British reported 73ldlled, a total of 273casuallles. The colonlstareported 49 fatalities, a total of 95 casualtlel. I i �3- The Sundi!Y Times - Sentinel , Sunday, April20, 1975 2- The Sunday Tunes -Senlul<'l Sunday, Apnl20, 1975 More had news for GOP faithful I ullt'Y j1uur~ lo.~t in shujjl1' Rebels sweep to border with Tha~land New Hope I from the start of the war in German news agency's correBy United J'ress International been a center of resiStance to flown by a pilot loyal to the Cambodia news reports from spondent m Peking reported WASHINGTON IUP! ) - A Kinner Rouge rebels Satur- the rebels but tnstead fell- conquered regime bombed the kin •d the absence touched off ban on the strip mining of day gruned control of the reportedly without a shot being transrrutting station. PeSiha~~ · himseH did not Widespread spe<;ulatlon in the " estern valley floors, aJ>. provmce around Cambodia's fll'ed<mly hours after ThursUP! newswires from Phnom attend the rally. The West <llinese capital. proved b) the House, has WASHINGTON (UPI )- The nationwide public optruon poll second largest ctty and swept day's surrender of Phnom Penh, mamed until an hour been abandoned durmg couuntssioned by the Republican National G:omrrultee recently on to the border wtlh Thailand Penh ' Ka yorsat I d. belore therebels took over the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 House--Senate negot1at10ns had more bad news In 11 for the GOP than the highly publiCiZed m taxiS and trucks, field The offtctal radto FUNK, govertlffient, have been silent, I on legis lation to set fmding thal lhe party conunands the allegtance of only 18 per reports Said But the new mimmum federal standards cent of the voters government's ofhctal radto for surface mlnmg of coal. The survey, by the Market Research Optruon firm, also satd lour of the nailon's I7 National Unity, S8ld Saturday Monde correspondent who re- I House negotiators Friday demonstrated that Republicans we farther away from the Cheshire The famll{. will LOUIS SLACK provinces remamed outstde rught m a broadcast monitored partedly was sending by radio accepted less restrictive rece1ve fnends at the uneral mamstream of public altitudes on most specific ISSues than LEIGH ACRE S, Fla rebel control. tn Saigon one of the lour in his embassy. home fr om 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m approved by the Funeral serv1ces were held language etther Democrats or citizens who call themselves mdependents There was no olftctal word on holdout provmces was Sieam There aiso was no word on • here Saturday afternoon for Sunday Senate that "ould prnhlbtt MRO put etght mdivtdualiSSues to a sample of 2,010 persons the fate of the leaders of the Reap , around the htstonc the late of the estimated stx Lov1s Slack, 68, father of stnp mmmg of alluvial DONALD E WELLS and asked them to rate lhell' opmions on a hberal-conservallve defeated goverrunent of Mar- Angkor Wat temples northwest Amertcans, mosl of them Charles Slack of Gall ipolis RUTU\ND Donald valleys If tl "auld adversely Mr Sla ck, a rettred tool and scale of one to seven shal Lon No!. But the French of Phnom Penh. newsmen, still m Phnom Penh dye maker for Anchor Hockmg Eugene Wells. 45 , 7410 E Ri ch or ranching. affect larmmg Self-styled mdependents were closest to the overall average on It listed the other provinces Diplomats based in other newspaper Le Monde smd the at Lancaster, moved St , Reynoldsburg, formerly cf The act10n came as a former premter, Long Borel, as Pursat to the northwest, nations, mcludmg Vietnam, Company ftve of the Issues, Democrats closest on two, Republicans on one to thts communtty S IX years Rutland, d1ed Friday at Mt Carmel East Hospital 1n House-Senate conference And on ltve of those ISsues, the Republicans were farther away gave himseH up to the Khmer Prey Veng to the southeast and have satd they consider the ago Columbu s foii01Ning a ~Jhort Survtvmg are his wtfe, Zeta, committee met for the than thE average Amen can opmton than etther of the other two Rouge "and has been well Koh Kong, on the Thai border silence ommous, based on t\vo sons , Ralph of Daytona 1llness second time to work out poh<tcal groups Mr Wells was born cept 20, rece1ved.' 1 to the southwest. All four are fears of a bloodbath when the Beach, Fla . and Charles , 1929 1n ColUmbus. the son of differen ces between bills These fmdings contribute to the explanation of why the The Commumst-led forces ISOlated and separated from Kinner Rouge seized power . Gall tpolls , f tve brothers , Clara Kennedy Wells. Rutland , Harry of Columbus , Robert designed to mlnlmbe enRep ublican pa rty now runs !hird m the so-called two-party nommally headed by Prmce each other. The premter of the new and Howard of Wester 11lle, wh o surv1ves, and the late vironmental damag e by system, but they do not support the repeated statements of GQP The radio called on troops m Cambodian government, Penn Ohto , Paul of Bollva , Tenn , S1dney Wells tie was married Norodom Sihanouk took full future strip mining to the former [oulse lambert leaders tha t the survey sho\\ s the party IS "positiOned correctly" control of Battambang the four provinces to prepare Nouth, told a rally of 10,000 and Russel l, of Johnstown, wh o survives also, along with a ,, Oh•o a sts ter , Mrs Carne operations and to help on the tssues provmce Saturday and drove to for a rebel takeover "In those residents m Pekmg Saturday Baer of Columbus , 11 grand, step son , Allen Nester , restore past damage, The lead~rship p~ttion has been that the GOP's big problem ts the That border at the rallroa4 four provinces, prepare your- that <llina had played a key and four grept grandchddreQ Columbus , a daughtt: r , Donna :- ,•,•,• •• •, ,•, ,• 't:•'•'•:• ,• ·: ····:·····:···:· •:-'• ·=· ·=···: town of Potpet m two white selves to rally to us," the that 11 has. latled to convey the party's real post\wn to the public, Cremation followed under Wel ls, at . home; a step role tn supporting the rebels the dtrectton of the Farley daughter, Mrs L~nda Erdy , that tt has an "image" problem taxis followed by 10 truckloads broadCast satd. Reyno ldsburg . two grand Funeral Home at Letgh A cres Tha t IS not what the survey says It says that pwple who call The !roadcast dtd not say, of broops, UP! Correspondent chtldren, and several n1eces themselves Repubhcans are more 11 Conservatlve"-m the MRS LINCOLN RUSSELL and nephews Robert Kaylor reported from however, whether ftghting was INDIA'S FllfST POMEROY Mrs L incoln Mr Wells was employed as a survey 's own te rms-and farther from the average Amen can \ continumg. NEW DELHI (UPI) - The the scene. Terena Russell , 75, Rt 4, selector w1th Owens 1111n01S than mdependents and Democrats on economtc Issues such as Phnom Penh itself was first Indtan-bml t satellite was Kaylor said That border Pomeroy, d1ed Fnday n1ght at Glass Co , Colum bus, for the use of wage, pnce and profit controls and health mSIIrance Veterans Memorial Hospital several years and served with shot mto space today from the guards strung barbed Wll'e blacked out to the outside She was the daughter of the the U S Army dunng lhe and on socta! tssues such as the legalizatton of manJuana and Sovtet Umon , the Jndtan Space across the border crossing, but world Saturday Most if not all late James F and Della Koren Conflct He left Rutland ,. control of pornography Agency announ ced The 794- that the Khmer Rouge re- communications, including Huffman Knopp She was also about 22 years ago Preced~ng The sole Issue on whtch the self-descrtbed Republicans were poun d satellite lor conducting preSentative walked right to Phnom Penh radio, have been preceded m death by four h1m '"death bes1des his father brothers and two s1sters, one was a brother Mr Wells was a closer to the national average than Democrats or mdependents expertments m commumcat1ns the wll'e strands out smce Thursday afternoon GALLIPOLIS - Boy Stout grandson, and a daughter member of Rutland Amertcan was on a queshon of whether the Uruted States should sell more Battambang itself, Camand exammat ton of earth The radto went on the all' for Troop No 20 5 GalliP.ohs ·-wdl Mrs Russell IS surv1ved by Leg 1on Post 467 He attended gram to foreign countnes to help prevent starvation resources was launched from bodia's second largest ctty and only two hours after the ctty'~--c---observe na'twnal Keep four sons , Franklin , M1d the Rutland Church of Chnst In fra mmg the quesltons, the Republicans sought to get a full Funeral services w1ll be held an untdenhfted Soviet locatiOn, capttal of the country's lake surrende~ . An unconfirmed Amenca Beauhful Day, April dleport , Dale and Guy. both of Golumbus , and Ray of at 1 p m Monday at the Walker range of opmwn, from extremely liberal to extremely conserdistrtct, was supposed to have the agency said report satd a T28 warolane 26, wtlh a clean-up effort along Washington Court House , two Funeral Home wlfh Mr Rod vative daughters. Mrs Louise Gilkey Kasler offiCiating Bunal will Raccoon Creek on Bob Evans and For example, the quesllon on the economy asked each person Datsy G1llogly, both of -. be 1n the Wells Cemetery Farm, U S Route 35 Albany , three brothers, Harry Fnends may call at the funeral to place hunself on a sevenpomt scale that ranged from complete Troop leader Paul Wyler, Knopp, Terre Haute, lnd , home any f1me after 2 P m government control of wages, pnces and profits (I) to complete who IS Galha County coor- Elbert Knopp, Ci1ffon, and today The fam ily will rece1ve free competitton (7 ). Don, of West Columbia , three fnends at the funera l home ... dma tor for the Bo} Scouts, said s1sters, Eva Knopp ; Mason , from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m The avera ge rating was 4 21 Persons who classed themselves that the 14 troop members will Mrs Wanda Kapp, West Sunday as mdependents were closest to the mamstream wtth a ratmg of By DAVID DYAR night. to storm the cellblock, plans concentrate thetr clean-up m Columbia, and Velda Simms, 4 4 Republicans were second at 4 5 and Democrats lhll'd at 3 89. C1ty , 10 grandchildren, FLOREIIICE HAMBLIN WASHINGTON (UP!) "This reflects on your word the area of the Raccoon Creek Crown which houses about 125 men. On a questiOn about health care, wtth government insurance one great.grandchlld. and PORTSMOUTH - Mrs Maxunum secunty priSOners, But more than 100 policemen as a man," Floyd told Jackson, Canoe Livery They will begm several n1eces and nephews Florence Hambtm, 74, a for assigned the "liberal" end of the scale and private msurance grabbmg a dozen hostages armed with rifles and tear gas relerrmg to legal action taken at 8 a.m. on Saturday and work Funeral serv ices w ill be held mer r esident of Gall ipolis, dted ,., given the "conservative" side, the average for the enhre public Tuesday at I p m. at Ew~ng at 12 10 a m Friday 1n the after two convtcts overagaiflst the Lorton llllll8!es. ringed the building, about a all mormng, he added was 3 63. Agam , the mdependents were closest to the mtdiiOml at Chapel w1th the Rev . Robert Rendezvo us Med1 Home pOwered a guard and escaped, Last month a federal JUdge mile from the Capttol. "Rtght now the area down Purtell off1c1ahng Buna l will She was a former school ,\, 3 59 The Democrats were second at 3.27 and the Republicans took over their cellblock tn the ordered city correcti9ns offi" All we want is to be treated along the creek IS filled wtth be In Wells Cemetery Fnends teacher In Charleston , W Va , thtrd at 4.55 decrepit IIJ3.year-old city jail like hwnan bemgs," prisoner ctals to reduce overcr~wding at old applian ces, ttn cans and may call at the funeral home daughter of the late Robert and The poll also asked some "soctal control" questwns On after I p m today. Nancy Patchell Cox Saturday. spokesman Percy Floyd told the ramshackle lour!.story jail other debns and biter, whtch mart]uana, 1t gave the chotce between legalizahon (I ) or htgher She was preceded m death by ' One of the hostages was reporters and Delbert Jackson, after mmates Wed a sutt the scouts wtll remove," Wyler MRS. EFFIE KENNEDY her hu sband Joseph A pena!ttes (7). The public average was 5.09, and the Democrats LONG BOTTOM - Effie F Ha mblin One son , Wtll tam , released after he became ill head of the D C Corrections clainung they were bemg kept satd. were closest to it wtth 5 24. The independents were second with Kennedy. 74, Rt 2 Long Bot Chtcago and four grand The mmates vowed they would under "inhumane conditions." Department. • For the scouts' efforts, troop tom, d1ed Fnday n1ght at chtldren surv tve 4 71 and the Republicans thtrd at 5 56 hold out until !hell' grtevances But the ctty asked for a delay 205 will receive a donatiOn Veterans Memonal Hosptta t Floyd told the group Fun eral services Wi ll be 10 On pornography, the questiOn was whether there should be agamst alleged til-treatment She was preceded In death by a m Monday at the Wt ndel · ~ in carrymg out the order unill tn a )at! office the gathered from Bob Evans to be used to stricter control laws, or whether the goverrunent should stay out her husband , W C Kennedy , 1n Howland Funera l Home, were heard. they can lind other places to prisoners dtd not mtend to purchase eqmpment for thetr 1969, and by one brother, Portsmouth of the area The average was 4 65, and agam the Democrats were The uprlSmg m the cellblock harm the hostages but, he transfer some of the prisoners. summer campmg excursions. Cl1fford Staats Rev Fred Waggone r wt ll closest with 4.8, mdependents second wtth 4 34 and Republicans began early Saturday after two She Is survtved by th f ee sons , added, "It's a situation that's off 1c1ate Bur~at wtll be '" last at 5.01 W1ll 1am S Kennedy and Leroy Mound Htll Cem etery , 1\ priSOners, one armed wtth a out of my hands." John Kennedy. both of Long Galhpolts Fnends may call at piStol, overpowered a guard "It's not a question of how Bottom, and Clifford S Ke n the funera l home 1503 Offnere lllld escaped The two dressed long we're going to hold them, nedy , Pomeroy , and two Sf , Portsmouth from 2 4 and 7 grandchildren , Clifford J 9 p m Sunday m guard's uniforms, and drove It's a question of bemg heard," Kennedy and Christopher S off w(,a District of Columbia he said. "We don't want to do ELEANOR HANER Kennedy, Pomeroy Corrections Department truck harm to anyone." PT PLEASANT - Last rites Funerpl serv1ces wil l be held They were still at large. Monday at I p m at Ewmg for Mrs Eleanor Harless ": Paul Berry, a WMAL-TV Chapel w1th the Rev Wilbur Haner, of Madison, formerly of "" Offictals S8ld there were no reporter who met with the Po1nt Pleasant, who died Pernn offlc tating Burial w11l inmates at their request, said Thursday 1n a Charleston '!"~ POMEROY Stxteen fmement, license suspended be 1n Chester Cemetery By United Press International Capt. Harvey P. Curlin smd, It's unbelievable." were held Saturday at '": they complained of being held defendants were fmed and 13 for 30 days, restricted driving, Fnends may ca ll at the funeral hospital 1 p.m m the Mad ison U.M ..w home any ftme Tornadoes, htgh wmds and "We've got power blackouts all Underpasses on suburban in !herr cells too long, being others forletted bonds m Meigs dnvmg while mtol<lcated; Earl Church 1n Mad1son with the rain left two persons dead and over town." roads, flooded. by a day-long, beaten by guards and of their County Court Frtday. Rev V1rg1i Conant officiating M Nelson, Albany, $10 and ISAAC.WILT Another 14 persons were two-inch ratnlall Frtdsy m the families bemg treated badly a trail of building damage and MIDDLEPORT - Isaac Burial followed 1n the Moun· Fmed by Judge Robert E. costs, left of center , Earle E tam View Cemetery, snarled tralftc m the rruddle mjured in a tornado at aucago area dr81Ded only durtng vistts. Buck were Melame Beegle, Rt. Showalter, Rt 2, Long Bottom , Wtlt, 89, South Fourth Sf , Charleston Middleport. d1ed Fnday United States Friday mght and Fredertc in northern Michigan slowly, but a state police of"! think once we get to the 2, Racme and Kenneth J. Mrs. Haner was a member of ~t~t~ at the Holzer Medical early Saturday, three homes ficer m Des Plaines, ill., satd table and talk with them, Russell, Coolville, $12 and costs $19 and costs, speedmg; Donna evening early Saturday the Un1ted Method ist Church ..,. Center J Young , Pomeroy, $10 and Indiana, Tennessee and Mi- and business bulidtng were de- that state road traffic was back they've agreed and told me each, speedmg; Rtchard W and served on the ad · ~ Mr Wilt was born Aug 7, costs, stop s1gn vwlahon; 18851n Gallia County, the son of mmtstrative board She was a chigan all reported storm stroyed and others damaged to normal. they would let the hostages Warden, Middleport, $26 and Jacqueline Bnckles, Rt. 2, the late John and RoSie membe r of the Wildwood ~ heavily tn a half -mile belt damage A woman drowned m a go," Berry S8ld. costs, speedmg; Ira Eblin, Pomeroy, $15 and costs , Swtsher Wilt He was also Garden Club and was past .,;. The most destructive of the about 100 feet wide. A htgh flooded ditch in Maine townpreceded In death cy three president of the Boone CouOty ' ' ' Floyd accused Jackson of Syracuse, Ronald L Clay, Garden Counctl She was :: twiSters struck just before wmd warmng was IBSued for ship near Des Plames. High being dishonest with prisoners Cleveland and Matthew Long, speedmg. brothers and two sisters Forletting bonds were Carl pres id ent of fhe Madison ,. Surv1v1ng Mr Wilt are hts mtdmght Friday at Jackson, the entire lower pemnsula of water on roadways stranded at the ctty's Lorton Reformato- Rt. 3, Reedsville, $11 and costs Women's Club A member of : w1fe, Llda , s1x sons, Dell, T. Thacker, Chesapeake, Rhett Tenn ., hlt by another tornado Michigan, with wmds forecast guests and workers at two ry in Northern Virginia when each, speedmg; Wilham E. and honorary .., Sl!dham, Belpre, Freddte L R1chard and Chester, Mid· the DARof the Daughters of ., at 30 to 40 miles an hour. less than a month ago. hotels m Rosemont, in the he promiSed no reprisals if Larkins, Rt I, Portland , $15 Tackett, Rutland, Harold W dleport; Kenneth, Minersville, president the Colomal Wars, she was a ~ Isaac Columbus, and Jackte One person died, about 60 In Williamston, Mich., 4.8 O'Hare Bll'porl area, m the late inn)ates of that prison would and costs, ftshmg wtlhout a promoter of the Children of the j Lee, Potnf Pleasant, four Theken, Sr., Barberton, Robert were mjured; only a dozen tnches of rain fell during the mght hours. "Nobody can get release 10 hostages they · Charles American Revolution. hcense, $15 and costs, E Wtlhams, Wurtland, Ky., daughters, Mrs mobtle homes out of 84 tn a hours of darkness and a deputy out," reported a cheerful clerk grabbed durmg an escape She IS survived by two sons, Kathryn) Hysell , Mrs Cart I possesSion of quat! m closed Veri E Martm, South Rock- IE1ieenl Searles. Middleport, John W F Haner of Roanoke, park remained standing . m Eaton county satd "there is at the Sheraton O'Hare motor attempt last Chnstmas season, $15 and costs, wood, Ky , Mary A. Carson, Mrs Maunce (Marcella) Va , and Philip H " Pete" : Shortly after the storm Police so much damage to our roads hotel. possesSion of sqmrrelm closed New Matamoras, Wtlltam J Ours t, Pomeroy, Mrs Robert Haner of Charleston, mother, (Julia I Hysell, Syracuse , a Mrs W F Harless of Madtson ~ season; Delmas Joe Lambert, Quinn, Glouster, James G. SISler :: in law, Mrs. Hattie Wilt, and three grandchildren Lamar, S C., $10 and costs, Legg, Beckley, W Va , Gary D M iddleport, several meces and Mason County relatives of ""~ speedmg, RonaldS . Grady, Rt. Johnson, Rt. I, Portland, and nephews, 22 grandchildren and the deceased were 1n •:t - Charleston Saturday for the ::1 1, Racine, Larry L. Stgler, Rt. Allen L Mayle, Cutler, Ohio, 24 great-grandchildren serv1ces Mrs Bruce Funeral services wfll be held POMEROY - Howard E Frank, remunerahve employment whtch he ts I, Rutland, James D. Searles, $27 50 each, speedmg; Uoyd Contmued from page I af 2 p.m. Monday at the (Virgmla) Pollock, a niece, "' "' Meigs County Audtlor, received the reasonably able to perform and whtch wtll, Rt I, Rutland and Gordon Slope, Ironton, $27.50, left of Rawilngs.Coats Funeral Home arr1ved here Friday from fees lor commerctal ftshing. lollowmg regulatiOns for those who are with reasonable probabthly, continue for Gregsby, Ene, Mich , $150 and with the Rev Donald Cole Ca lif ornia and 10ined the ;: The House has scheduled for concenter ; Rick E. Hesson , New off1c1ahng Burial will be in fam1ly for the serviCe$- '" ._ ebgtble for the Dtsabled Homestead an tndeftmte period of at least twelve costs each, three days con- Haven, $37 50, speedmg Sideration Wednesday a bill, introduced by Gravel Hill Cemetery, Charleston Exemption months without any present mdlcahon of Rep . John A. Gallraith, R-Maumee, which (R. C. 323.151) recovery therefrom or has been cerltfted would permit the sale of liquor on election as permanently and totally diSabled by a days ' " 'Permanently and totally dtsabled' or federal agency havmg the function state Also on Wednesday, a btll that would mcrease judtcwl salaries and create new means a person who has, on the ltrst day of of so classtlymg persons " ( R. C. 323.153A) municipal courts and JUdgeahips comes to January of the year of application lor • reduction 10 real estate taxes, some tm' 'T~ obtpin a reduction 10 real property the House floor. . "' ' The legiSlation, sponsored by Rep. patrment in body or mmd that makes htm taxes under section 323 152 of the ReviSed ,. Letters expresslDg opinion on pubUc Issues are welcomed. Letters must be In Harry J . Lehman, ~eveland, would unftl to work at any substanhally Code, the owner shall hie an application with the county auditor of the county m good taste and be signed, Including address and telephone number, No letter without a abolish police courts and create three new bona fide name, address and telephone number can be pubUahed- Upon request of the muntctpal courts in Auglalze County, continue to consider alternatives for the whtch hts homestead IS located An apphcahon for reduction based upon a writer, names will be wftbbeld Irom pubUcalion; however, upon legitimate request ay Wayne County and New Philadelphia. .... proposed $12.2 billion state budget, with a reader, names must be revealed. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The editor The bill also would increase the salary of work seasions sclleduled for Tuesday and phySical disability shall be accompamed by a certiftcate, stgned by a physician and reserves the prlvtlege of condensing all letters. part-time mumctpal court judges to $11,000 Wednesday morrungs. an apphcahon for reduction based upon a per year and an additional 18 cents per Meanwhile, the House and Senate captta for the population of the court's Finance cominlttees wlll listen to budget mental diSabtlily shall 1M! accompamed by a certificate signed by a phystctan or Ho, hum, another TV ripped off temtory The maxunum salary would be requests from a variety of agencies lonnation leaellng to the arrest and conviction of the thief who • psychologist llcensed to practice m thts' $20,000 per year Part-time municipal would steal from bUnd children. -Mrs, V. 0. Vinton (teacher). • The House Finance Committee will hear JUdges now earn a rrununum of $8,000 per from the state Insurance Deportment, the state, attesting to the fact that the ap- '•• f year. Industrial Relations Department and the phcant ls permanently and totally Dear Sir : 1 disabled The cerllficate shall be a form Yesterday the blind Children at Yale Elementary Schoo or Not in favor of such cruelty 10 A House Finance subcommittee wlll Environmental Protection Agency that the Board of Tax Appeals requires Visually Handicapped Children were watching Sesame Street. Tuesday night. This IB an answer to James Boster's letter in Monday's and shall mclude the delmition of per- Today they were wondering, ''why would somebody take our The Adjutant General's Department is paper: T.V.'" It happened early Friday, Aprll18, before the children came to appear Wednesday evenmg, along With manently and totally disabled as set forth I have a steel trap here In my room with a cal's foot still In it. the Department of Highway Safety and m SectiOn 323 151 of The ReviSed Code An to school. The T.V. was GONE. Apparently U\e alleged burglars Someone in thla neighborhood put this trap out in hla garden to I •• Rehabilitation Services Commission. The applicatiOn for reduction based upon a lroke the alleged window at Yale Hall 00 tile Rio Grande College ke~ anlmals out. A child could have stepped in this trap and governor's office and Department of disability cerllfted as P.,rmanent and total Campus, then the alleged door was broken down. been maimed for Hfe. Instead It was a ca' I had been feeding who I I The children at Yele Elementary School come from four carried this trap around with hlm for 10 dlyaln exb eme pain and Education wlll present testimony to the by a state or federal agency havmg the GALLIPOLIS - Nothmg was taken in House panel Thursday morning. ' function of so classtlytng persons shall be counties, Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, and Meigs. The sclJool was agony until I went out at 2:30one morning and took It off blm, foot a breaking and entermg Frtday mght m The Senate reconvenes at 7:30 p.m accompanted by a certtfiCate from that started In October, 1974. Conlequently there are very few and all, and got badly scratched, for the animal was wild with the outdoor garage and football dreftlng Monday and the House at II a.m. Tuesday agency " materials. With the chlldren's limited vlalion," (they are all palll. • room at Kyger Creek Htgh School. AccordI know what pain is, I've suffered with It lor years, and I've legally bUnd) the television was essential to their education. So mg to the sheriff's department, apparently • the T.V. belongs to four counties and the cllizerul of those CQUOties read the proe and cons of steel trapping and can ooly be against := someone entered the building ln an ataa taxpayers who suppOrt the pubHc l!Chools. such cruelty. ~ tempt to fmd the swttch for the gasoline Maybe this 18 not the first time somebody has allegedly 'lbere are other ways to even up the balance of nature , , pump -' stolen from the bUnd but the children and the teachers at Yale without reeortlng to such Inhuman pracllcea. Deputies Frtday investigated the theft Hall are very unhappy that some one would take the one thing I'll repeat a piece that wu In Helen Bottel's colwnn In your ". ~ of a televiSion set at the Yale Elementary The GAHS musicians received two Il 's' that they depend on for their education. new11Jl1lper Felruary 21, 19'15: ~2 GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Academy High School for vtsually handicapped children and two Ill's. An appeal has been made to the alleged thief who "Maybe we llbould go out and trap hWllBlll to keep world ·• School's concert band, making its first at Rio Grande. Entry was made by The GAHS choir, under the direction of propulatloo down. We'd be doing them a favor, keeplnll them •: burglarized Yale Hall to return the T.V. to Yale Hall as soon as breaking a window. An act of vandalism appearance under Director Rod Tolhver In Mrs. Anne Ftscher. received a II ratmg In from starvation and dlaases. But I forgot, we do thla : possible. the Ohto Music Educabon Association 's was mvestigated at Swisher Implement on the Oh10 State Chmr Contest at OSU Any one knowing the whereabouts of the children's T.V. set periodically, In theformofwar." -Signed, an oblerver of man's : Annual State Band Contest at OhiO State Upper River Rd. where someone broke a please contact any one on the Rio Grande Campus or your local cruelty: Mrs. Mary Ruak James, 237 second Avenue, OalllpollJ, ~ UmverSIIy Saturday, received a compost!A! Saturrlay large glass window I! ralmg pollee or law ~nforcement agency. Especially, .lf you have in- Ohio, 45831. A D th rea ea S r ~;~!~~~;::n~r~~onro; :!a~~d~~~~e.n:x:~e~ I I Troop 205 will clean up banks of Raccoon Cr- Hostages held in city jail By Ada Keels Rev. Vance Watson Blackfork and his mece and nephew from Washington, D. C. were through this vtcimty hunting greens. Mr. Lloyd Hutcheson recetved word that hts cousm, J1.1rs. Gladys Paton, Jackson, ls m Holzer Hospital with pneumonia. Mr Chester Scott, Gallipolis, was VISiting Mrs . Datsy Ross Saturday Mrs Mary Howard and son John visited her sisters, Mrs. Hazel Bruce and Mrs. Eldora Garn~ and husband at Derby, Ohto, Saturday Mr. and Mrs George Hayes, Middleport, viSited Mr Uoyd Hutcheson Monday Mr. and Mrs Frank Youn g and children, Dayton, visited Mrs Young's mother, Mrs Mary Howard and famtJies over the weekend. Mr Lloyd Hutcheson received word from hts stsler, Mrs Ina Hutcheson, Ironton, statmg they are fine and glad he ts domg so good after bemg SICk Mr. and Mrs Weldon Keels, Centerpomt, VISited Lloyd Hutcheson Monday Bobbte Deen borden, Gallipolis, VISited hts grandmother, Mrs. Mary Howard and famtly over the weekend Uoyd Hutcheson IS attendmg revtval at Deer Creek thts week. Mr. Glen Elkins, local, who is employed at Wellston, accompanied his boss to Pittsburgh, Pa. Tuesday on business. - Mrs Silva Coleman, Montgomery, W. Va., vtstted her mother, Mrs Daisy Ross, sister, Mrs Edna Cooper, husband, from Thursday until Sunday and enJoyed these beautiful spring days. Mr. Glen Elkins, local, attended the tournament in Can ton over the weekend. Sherrt Howard and brother. Chnstopher, Andy Howard, returned to thetr school at Rio Grande Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper was vtstlmg the former's sts!A!r, Mrs Amy Saunders at Frankfort, OhiO Saturday. Bidwell By Hallie Murray Mr. and Mrs George Allen of Barboursvtlle, W Va , visited Sunday afternoon wtth Mr and Mrs. Ivor Morehouse. Mr . and Mrs Alvte Lane, Nttrq, W Va., Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jeffers, Dexter, 0, VISited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wtlson Glassburn Mr and Mrs Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers were surprtsed to meet here at thts home. They had not seen each other for a long tune Mrs. Iva France of Galhpohs VISited Sunday wtth her stster, Mr and Mrs lvor Morehouse Mr and Mrs. Wilham Fraley, Mr. and Mrs Anthony Murray spent Sunday at Chtlhcothe Mrs Ethel Dewitt spent Monday evemng with Mrs Nola Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs Charles Murray and children vtstted Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs Donald Palmer and Mrs Anna "Rathburn. · Mrs. Evelyn Denney of Evergreen vtstted recently wtlh Mr and Mrs. Pete Henson Mr and Mrs Lanme Tripp and children of Logan spent Sunday VIStlmg her parents, Mr. and Mrs lvor Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs Harold Higgmbotham of Dunbar, W Va. and Mrs. Wtlson Glassburn spent a day recently wtth Mr and Mrs . Herbert Reedy of Albany, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs J. L. Rutan of Columbus has returned to their home after spendtng the wmter m Florida. They called on Mr and Mrs. lvor Morehouse and Mr. and Mrs Anthony Murray Sunday. Mrs Tom Davis and Mrs Wilham Fraley were shoppmg a l Chillicothe Saturday. Mr and Mrs Elmer Kelly spent the weekend here vtsitmg their fnends. Mr and Mrs Leslie Rutan were callers at the home of Ohve Reynolds Monday Mr. and Mrs Tom Davis, Mr and Mrs Charles Murray, Terrt, Davtd and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Wtlham Fraley spent Saturday evemng wtth Mr and Mrs. - Anthony Murray and enJoyed tee cream and cake. 16 fined Friday Middle west tom by win.d s, rain • ill' county court Ohio's energy Exemptions explained by auditor I<ANAUGA DRIVE-IN Sunday DON MAKES PITCH WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Don Newcombe, former Brooklyn Dodger pltchmg star, is making a pttch against excessive drinking, to which he fell vtctlm himself before swearing off nine years ago. He spenda nearly three weeka of every month on the road recounting how a drift tnto alcoholism shortened his playing career, led hlm into bankruptcy and almost wrecked his marriage. Passing. cure-all laws draw·s criticism in Ohio By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse RepOrter COLUMBUS (UP!) - When somebody has a problem, a state legislator's natural in- Ohio politics sttnct IS to paas a law to correct II. But rwnbtings durmg recent House and Senate floor sessions suggest that this Mter court, Dlllon satd he should have countered the Paul Revere argument with a btbllcal reference "! had a quotation from the Btble about a long-hatred soldier who got his hall' caught in a tree, but I forgot to use II," he said The specific ISSUe before the U S 6th Circwt Court o!1.p. peals ts whether Manne reserviSts can wear "short hair Wigs" to swmner camp. The judges wlll now weigh Frtday's oral arguments and make a decision within a few weeks. 1 The Martnes have a "no wtg" JlUSS10n.' rule lor swmner camp, but Marine attorney Terry Dillon Grand Rapids, Mich., U. S. didn't debate the length of Paul Revere's locks but argued, District Court Judge Noel Fox "The pomt here ts not last year outlawed the rule. groommg, dtsctpline ts the C!NCINNi\Tl (UP!) - An attorney arguing against Marmej;prps hair regulations m a federal appeals court Friday COnJured up an unage of Paul Revere's long h811' blowing in the wind durmg hts famous ride. "It's appropriate we should argue thiS case on the 200th anniversary of Paul Revere's historic rtde," long-baired lawyer Bill Rastetter told the JUdges. "Paul wore his hair long and so did most of our militiamen 200 years ago. It dtdn 'I seem to hurt 'their .......' Rastetter countered by telllng the three judges, William Miller, Lester Cecil and Harry Philllps, all With relatively short hair, that according to Manne regulations their haircuts exceeded standards set to achieve "discipline." . i• high school garage c , KRAMER FILES SUIT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) - Former Wunbledon champton Jack Kramer filed a $3 million federal libel suit Friday against current Wimbledon and U.S;-Open champion Jmuny Connors and his manager-agent, Wtlltam F Riordan. The sutt alleges that Kramer, liow a promoter and officer of the Association of Tennis Professtonals, was libeled ma letter sent on behalf of Connors and Riordan to Stan Malless, (resident of the U.s. Tennis Association. It alleges they also made damaging statements to sportswriters at vartous times and places. •' ·-- DOUBLE FEATURE "The Marines have the most strmgent haircut regulations of all the servtces," satd Rastetter, whose own loot-long h811' drooped over his shoulders. "ReserviSts are ctvilians 95 per cent of the lime, and there are some who leel ·like outcasts in civilian life with short hair. "II can take almost a year for hair to grow back after a Martne h81J'cut " Rastetter also trted to shred the Mannes' "dtsctplme" argument by pomting out a "wtgwearmg company of reservists" waa rated the best of all 38 companies at a Camp Pendleton, Cahf , summer camp last year. RIG. '44,97 WHITI OR WALNUT CRIB \ SAVE-•12! l 32~~ SUNDAY "CAMPUS PUSSYCATS" "HUNGRY WIVES" RATED X . MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE MASON, WEST VIRGINIA l!!s2. 4 I l DISCOUNT PRICIO RIG, 119.98 ' FOLDING HIGH CMAIR ~~~ pcl~ / (0'1 0'1 \e&I~UC ~ I SAVE •4.01 I INFANT GIRLS' PINAFORIS ~1~1 WoV>oore vo yl uphc iH!''I (h•o oe plo e d ' e el home ltp 't'"'lt"(j le9~ 3 po~ r,on '" m pa<:l "IJY INFANTS' SLIIP AND PLAY SITS HANOSOI1E DESIGN FITS IN W I ole m wo lnu r f no ~hed bohy cr b ho\ 1lngled ap~t d..w rh loc ~.ng m e c ho n ~m Sol d wood heod ponel ..,, h decal loot poncl Ptc~r c tee rho ng 10 Is ~o llo ped crod 10 b Ad ru~to b le !pf(n g he ghr 2 Colter' 30 x5J o nembled ~ 1e CIIIANO MAlTIISS SClO $1PARATElY CRIIMUTS All THE U 5 GOVEIIINMENT SOlO SAFITY STf,NCAROS UNASSEMILED REASONABLE. EXAMPLE: ONE 8X10, TWO 5X7'S AND SIX WALLEl SIZE, ALL IN COLOR AND FROM THE PROOF OF YOUR CHOICE ONLY . . . $6.99 e LIMIT ONE PER CHILD, TWO CHILDREN PER FAMILY, COMPARE! Swlnl Whttl ITROLUR One and two p ece 8 ~ . oce 0 '" 1...~ RIG. '11.97 FOAM CRIB MATTIIIIS • Re onlo rced wtnyl 'eot (Oveo •!M dw.,~ ( (lnOpy • 3 po~ot,gn b o ck r e~1 I s~~£ I &•7 2 .29 f ollf! d cnb Yle e t of 100% co lton Colorful t'l \lr$Cni' pr ll'l ls f rls 28 ~5 2 crob mo"1e'iS NURSERY ACCESSORIES SALE PRICED NOWI BAII''S 27'~d l ¥.x 4 10 l1d poly loom / v•nyl cover f Is o lt ~londor d cnbl Non o llergenoc ~1$ oil US. Gov I flom mob loty slondartn ~e ~ of zo·. p ol ye ~l er bru1he d ltiC OI or ! e<~y A110rted 11y les w 1h ' eel Nc ....bom med vm lo•ge '""'"" '10 [sAVU2'} ""'"-.• 1 ~~~ 177 legular '29.99 PRINT CRIB SHIIT _.ANTI' NYLON SHOAT SITS 1~!..$249 • H .mpocl p lasl c !roy Suel<h nylon Steeve less pyllo•e• lop e lo1 t c wo ~ ~h on~ Stes 9 1 2m o~ 1 13/Z ~m o ~ Reg, 1 17,99 BABY'll SAFITY CAR SlAT [SAVE •7.02\ JUYINILI HAMPIR 1097 ~:.~~ 7.~l ~!e e l from,. Y n ~l Con lou~ ed bock/head Chrome plated •H roory wood frome •Wo1h able q..ulted v n.,.l pr 1n1co~er upholr.:ery re1t n~ ton home~s "" 1h ou ck release Blue block or ro,..hode •Honge d lod w ith deodo toJ8 1 •RemoYOble qu1 h ~curdy bog RIO. '27 ;44 • S6xS6" DILUXI PLAY YARD SAVE 7.47 1 Sturdy INFANT IOYS'orllllS' 2•PIICI DIAP. SITS S•PC. BATH INIIMaLI 19!!. 4Tl IT! A ' frame conslryt l1 0n w1th double drop , des, EZ lock h n ge orm1 Trap ptoof n~lo n me ~ 1ides w lh drofl guord Vtny l covered lop ra I Re mova ble 1-1' pod Save l RIG. '3.98 MO•.- VINYL BABIE CARRIIR e OUR PRICES ON PHOTOGRAPHS ARE THE MOST 2!! ANY NURSERY BEAUTIFULLY l PARENTS! TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY SUPER BUYI SAVE •2.01 247 REG SJ 49 Bo\'5 ~lye~1er / cgnon g•rl; pol~e\ er wh1p n eom se1 ~ A!.wrted ! lyle~ w !h shon ~le e•e IOf" e lm hc wm\l!leg panl• 0 3/ 9 12 18 mo, D1 oper po I, woste bosk.et bobv balh Co lorful plosl tc. OUR OWN BRAND PLASTIC TOILET TRAINER ISAVE $1.971 4 ~.?. ~~~: 297 V~nyl seal w1th th1ck qu1lled loam podding. Adjustable sturdy metal stand. TRIPLE v' v' v' BABY PANTS '6.44 Unbreakable plasllc. Top sect1on f1ts all standard lode ls Defleclor, safely be lt. CHECK 77.!. REG. Sl.l9 Made o.t, Wale r Proof. Washable Vinyl Plastic. SIUS S, M, l PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY BY FRED WELLMAN MONDAY & TUESDAY ~and •- dllliJ8ging to reservists the year around THRU SAT., APRIL 26TH rnvrll97 ~ i' • Composite II is taken by (Techntcolor) Rated "G" Cotorcartoons Show Starts 1 00 p m 7 BIG DAYS! 1SUNDAY, APRIL 20TH "''"' Nothing taken from THE LITTLE PRINCE iNFANT BOYS' SUNSUIT & HAT -YTOWIL . . .• ..... Fn , Sat , Sunday Lerner & Loewe's BABY .... '2.JIHODU Where ware youin'&C!? TONIGHT e Aflpl que lm 9 o1 4 mo\ ..... I•• "psychologically" MEIGS THEATRE f-Jo oon "" .. This mean reserVIsts m Fox's district could avOid the short haircut previOusly mandated by the Marmes and some of them tucked !herr locks underneath wtgs at last year's swmner camp But the Marines have ap. pealed and want the "no wtg" rule back for this swmner's two week camp Dill<n argued that at summer camp tl was essenhal that reserviSts "not only look like regular Martnes, but be regulars." And that, he contended, meant haircuts, not wigs. ''Besides," he added, "it's only one haircut a year." But Rastetter satd that just one "Marine" hall'cut could be ONLY .... .. Letters to the editor mcidence of breakmg and entering It was reasoned that the seven-eighths inch steel bolt locks would do the job. Opponents of the bill argued m vam that if apartment dwellers want locks on thetr doors, they can mstall them No legislahve directive IS needed "There are some things that clfn be left up to the average oerson," satd state Sen. Donald ISSUe.'' GET AN 8x10 NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD TOTAL COST :± convinced the dominating faction of senators and representahves whtch still believes dotng SOMETHING IS' better than domg NOTHING Not long ago, the Senate passed a btll requiring swinging doors m all new apartment butldings to be eqmpped wtth "deadbolt" locks. The theory was that apartment dwellers should be protected against the Increasing Court sitting on Crops' hair rule Baby Week Special! PLUS longstandmg approach to govenunenr may lmally be reaching the point of diminishing relurns tn Ohio. More and more restless lawmakers are complainmg that the legtalature ought to lind something better to do than stick its nose mto pe(>ple's business while waitmg for major bills to clear the standing comrruttees Trouble ts, they haven't quite functions already performed by the state. The measure drew flrf from conservatives and lltiera~l State Rep. Harry C. Malott, uMount Orab, who described himself as representing the "hilly country and pig farms" , of Ohio, sununarlzed : "This bill would just create more governmenl regulations leading toward Socialism " The bill was defeated and legiSlators went home lor the weekend to mind their own business. E Lukens, R-Middletown. The urge to play doctor and prescrtbe cures carried into the House last week First, the House adopted legislation callmg for schools to teach safety precautions to take tn case of tornadoes Such mstruction could b< mcorporated mto the regular emergency and fire drills already lalttng place, observed one oppanent. Then the House passed a bill calling for the state to [repare by next January a program for alerting Ohtoans to the dangers of throwmg objects off htghway or ratiroad overpasses. One of the few opponents of thiS bill called It a "waste of time" and said the legiSlature could ill alford to try to correct every form of devtant human behaVIor. Fmally, the message may have begun to sink m. A blll came to the House floor allowing county governments to adopt building rules and license certain contractors - APRIL 21st ·& 22nd PACICAOI OF SOO COIMUIC ...... HOURS: I 0:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON 1:00 P.M. TO 4:30 P,M, 37N~. Also 5:30 to 7:30 Mon. Nite CARTOON G. C. MURPHY PLAZA ...... 99c Box of 1oo Vaseline' INTENSIVE CARE" - JOHN SONS 7 OZ. BABY SHAMPOO ....,..... ............ IODA'niMa 2 97 Reg. DIICOUNT PIICI Sl77 ...... Rle. •4.4t • 1 ~ SAVE •1.02 •oz. 347 G.C. MURPHY CO. •THE FRIENDLY S'I'OR•w STORE eDOWNTOWN . ' �3- The Sundi!Y Times - Sentinel , Sunday, April20, 1975 2- The Sunday Tunes -Senlul<'l Sunday, Apnl20, 1975 More had news for GOP faithful I ullt'Y j1uur~ lo.~t in shujjl1' Rebels sweep to border with Tha~land New Hope I from the start of the war in German news agency's correBy United J'ress International been a center of resiStance to flown by a pilot loyal to the Cambodia news reports from spondent m Peking reported WASHINGTON IUP! ) - A Kinner Rouge rebels Satur- the rebels but tnstead fell- conquered regime bombed the kin •d the absence touched off ban on the strip mining of day gruned control of the reportedly without a shot being transrrutting station. PeSiha~~ · himseH did not Widespread spe<;ulatlon in the " estern valley floors, aJ>. provmce around Cambodia's fll'ed<mly hours after ThursUP! newswires from Phnom attend the rally. The West <llinese capital. proved b) the House, has WASHINGTON (UPI )- The nationwide public optruon poll second largest ctty and swept day's surrender of Phnom Penh, mamed until an hour been abandoned durmg couuntssioned by the Republican National G:omrrultee recently on to the border wtlh Thailand Penh ' Ka yorsat I d. belore therebels took over the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 House--Senate negot1at10ns had more bad news In 11 for the GOP than the highly publiCiZed m taxiS and trucks, field The offtctal radto FUNK, govertlffient, have been silent, I on legis lation to set fmding thal lhe party conunands the allegtance of only 18 per reports Said But the new mimmum federal standards cent of the voters government's ofhctal radto for surface mlnmg of coal. The survey, by the Market Research Optruon firm, also satd lour of the nailon's I7 National Unity, S8ld Saturday Monde correspondent who re- I House negotiators Friday demonstrated that Republicans we farther away from the Cheshire The famll{. will LOUIS SLACK provinces remamed outstde rught m a broadcast monitored partedly was sending by radio accepted less restrictive rece1ve fnends at the uneral mamstream of public altitudes on most specific ISSues than LEIGH ACRE S, Fla rebel control. tn Saigon one of the lour in his embassy. home fr om 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m approved by the Funeral serv1ces were held language etther Democrats or citizens who call themselves mdependents There was no olftctal word on holdout provmces was Sieam There aiso was no word on • here Saturday afternoon for Sunday Senate that "ould prnhlbtt MRO put etght mdivtdualiSSues to a sample of 2,010 persons the fate of the leaders of the Reap , around the htstonc the late of the estimated stx Lov1s Slack, 68, father of stnp mmmg of alluvial DONALD E WELLS and asked them to rate lhell' opmions on a hberal-conservallve defeated goverrunent of Mar- Angkor Wat temples northwest Amertcans, mosl of them Charles Slack of Gall ipolis RUTU\ND Donald valleys If tl "auld adversely Mr Sla ck, a rettred tool and scale of one to seven shal Lon No!. But the French of Phnom Penh. newsmen, still m Phnom Penh dye maker for Anchor Hockmg Eugene Wells. 45 , 7410 E Ri ch or ranching. affect larmmg Self-styled mdependents were closest to the overall average on It listed the other provinces Diplomats based in other newspaper Le Monde smd the at Lancaster, moved St , Reynoldsburg, formerly cf The act10n came as a former premter, Long Borel, as Pursat to the northwest, nations, mcludmg Vietnam, Company ftve of the Issues, Democrats closest on two, Republicans on one to thts communtty S IX years Rutland, d1ed Friday at Mt Carmel East Hospital 1n House-Senate conference And on ltve of those ISsues, the Republicans were farther away gave himseH up to the Khmer Prey Veng to the southeast and have satd they consider the ago Columbu s foii01Ning a ~Jhort Survtvmg are his wtfe, Zeta, committee met for the than thE average Amen can opmton than etther of the other two Rouge "and has been well Koh Kong, on the Thai border silence ommous, based on t\vo sons , Ralph of Daytona 1llness second time to work out poh<tcal groups Mr Wells was born cept 20, rece1ved.' 1 to the southwest. All four are fears of a bloodbath when the Beach, Fla . and Charles , 1929 1n ColUmbus. the son of differen ces between bills These fmdings contribute to the explanation of why the The Commumst-led forces ISOlated and separated from Kinner Rouge seized power . Gall tpolls , f tve brothers , Clara Kennedy Wells. Rutland , Harry of Columbus , Robert designed to mlnlmbe enRep ublican pa rty now runs !hird m the so-called two-party nommally headed by Prmce each other. The premter of the new and Howard of Wester 11lle, wh o surv1ves, and the late vironmental damag e by system, but they do not support the repeated statements of GQP The radio called on troops m Cambodian government, Penn Ohto , Paul of Bollva , Tenn , S1dney Wells tie was married Norodom Sihanouk took full future strip mining to the former [oulse lambert leaders tha t the survey sho\\ s the party IS "positiOned correctly" control of Battambang the four provinces to prepare Nouth, told a rally of 10,000 and Russel l, of Johnstown, wh o survives also, along with a ,, Oh•o a sts ter , Mrs Carne operations and to help on the tssues provmce Saturday and drove to for a rebel takeover "In those residents m Pekmg Saturday Baer of Columbus , 11 grand, step son , Allen Nester , restore past damage, The lead~rship p~ttion has been that the GOP's big problem ts the That border at the rallroa4 four provinces, prepare your- that <llina had played a key and four grept grandchddreQ Columbus , a daughtt: r , Donna :- ,•,•,• •• •, ,•, ,• 't:•'•'•:• ,• ·: ····:·····:···:· •:-'• ·=· ·=···: town of Potpet m two white selves to rally to us," the that 11 has. latled to convey the party's real post\wn to the public, Cremation followed under Wel ls, at . home; a step role tn supporting the rebels the dtrectton of the Farley daughter, Mrs L~nda Erdy , that tt has an "image" problem taxis followed by 10 truckloads broadCast satd. Reyno ldsburg . two grand Funeral Home at Letgh A cres Tha t IS not what the survey says It says that pwple who call The !roadcast dtd not say, of broops, UP! Correspondent chtldren, and several n1eces themselves Repubhcans are more 11 Conservatlve"-m the MRS LINCOLN RUSSELL and nephews Robert Kaylor reported from however, whether ftghting was INDIA'S FllfST POMEROY Mrs L incoln Mr Wells was employed as a survey 's own te rms-and farther from the average Amen can \ continumg. NEW DELHI (UPI) - The the scene. Terena Russell , 75, Rt 4, selector w1th Owens 1111n01S than mdependents and Democrats on economtc Issues such as Phnom Penh itself was first Indtan-bml t satellite was Kaylor said That border Pomeroy, d1ed Fnday n1ght at Glass Co , Colum bus, for the use of wage, pnce and profit controls and health mSIIrance Veterans Memorial Hospital several years and served with shot mto space today from the guards strung barbed Wll'e blacked out to the outside She was the daughter of the the U S Army dunng lhe and on socta! tssues such as the legalizatton of manJuana and Sovtet Umon , the Jndtan Space across the border crossing, but world Saturday Most if not all late James F and Della Koren Conflct He left Rutland ,. control of pornography Agency announ ced The 794- that the Khmer Rouge re- communications, including Huffman Knopp She was also about 22 years ago Preced~ng The sole Issue on whtch the self-descrtbed Republicans were poun d satellite lor conducting preSentative walked right to Phnom Penh radio, have been preceded m death by four h1m '"death bes1des his father brothers and two s1sters, one was a brother Mr Wells was a closer to the national average than Democrats or mdependents expertments m commumcat1ns the wll'e strands out smce Thursday afternoon GALLIPOLIS - Boy Stout grandson, and a daughter member of Rutland Amertcan was on a queshon of whether the Uruted States should sell more Battambang itself, Camand exammat ton of earth The radto went on the all' for Troop No 20 5 GalliP.ohs ·-wdl Mrs Russell IS surv1ved by Leg 1on Post 467 He attended gram to foreign countnes to help prevent starvation resources was launched from bodia's second largest ctty and only two hours after the ctty'~--c---observe na'twnal Keep four sons , Franklin , M1d the Rutland Church of Chnst In fra mmg the quesltons, the Republicans sought to get a full Funeral services w1ll be held an untdenhfted Soviet locatiOn, capttal of the country's lake surrende~ . An unconfirmed Amenca Beauhful Day, April dleport , Dale and Guy. both of Golumbus , and Ray of at 1 p m Monday at the Walker range of opmwn, from extremely liberal to extremely conserdistrtct, was supposed to have the agency said report satd a T28 warolane 26, wtlh a clean-up effort along Washington Court House , two Funeral Home wlfh Mr Rod vative daughters. Mrs Louise Gilkey Kasler offiCiating Bunal will Raccoon Creek on Bob Evans and For example, the quesllon on the economy asked each person Datsy G1llogly, both of -. be 1n the Wells Cemetery Farm, U S Route 35 Albany , three brothers, Harry Fnends may call at the funeral to place hunself on a sevenpomt scale that ranged from complete Troop leader Paul Wyler, Knopp, Terre Haute, lnd , home any f1me after 2 P m government control of wages, pnces and profits (I) to complete who IS Galha County coor- Elbert Knopp, Ci1ffon, and today The fam ily will rece1ve free competitton (7 ). Don, of West Columbia , three fnends at the funera l home ... dma tor for the Bo} Scouts, said s1sters, Eva Knopp ; Mason , from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m The avera ge rating was 4 21 Persons who classed themselves that the 14 troop members will Mrs Wanda Kapp, West Sunday as mdependents were closest to the mamstream wtth a ratmg of By DAVID DYAR night. to storm the cellblock, plans concentrate thetr clean-up m Columbia, and Velda Simms, 4 4 Republicans were second at 4 5 and Democrats lhll'd at 3 89. C1ty , 10 grandchildren, FLOREIIICE HAMBLIN WASHINGTON (UP!) "This reflects on your word the area of the Raccoon Creek Crown which houses about 125 men. On a questiOn about health care, wtth government insurance one great.grandchlld. and PORTSMOUTH - Mrs Maxunum secunty priSOners, But more than 100 policemen as a man," Floyd told Jackson, Canoe Livery They will begm several n1eces and nephews Florence Hambtm, 74, a for assigned the "liberal" end of the scale and private msurance grabbmg a dozen hostages armed with rifles and tear gas relerrmg to legal action taken at 8 a.m. on Saturday and work Funeral serv ices w ill be held mer r esident of Gall ipolis, dted ,., given the "conservative" side, the average for the enhre public Tuesday at I p m. at Ew~ng at 12 10 a m Friday 1n the after two convtcts overagaiflst the Lorton llllll8!es. ringed the building, about a all mormng, he added was 3 63. Agam , the mdependents were closest to the mtdiiOml at Chapel w1th the Rev . Robert Rendezvo us Med1 Home pOwered a guard and escaped, Last month a federal JUdge mile from the Capttol. "Rtght now the area down Purtell off1c1ahng Buna l will She was a former school ,\, 3 59 The Democrats were second at 3.27 and the Republicans took over their cellblock tn the ordered city correcti9ns offi" All we want is to be treated along the creek IS filled wtth be In Wells Cemetery Fnends teacher In Charleston , W Va , thtrd at 4.55 decrepit IIJ3.year-old city jail like hwnan bemgs," prisoner ctals to reduce overcr~wding at old applian ces, ttn cans and may call at the funeral home daughter of the late Robert and The poll also asked some "soctal control" questwns On after I p m today. Nancy Patchell Cox Saturday. spokesman Percy Floyd told the ramshackle lour!.story jail other debns and biter, whtch mart]uana, 1t gave the chotce between legalizahon (I ) or htgher She was preceded m death by ' One of the hostages was reporters and Delbert Jackson, after mmates Wed a sutt the scouts wtll remove," Wyler MRS. EFFIE KENNEDY her hu sband Joseph A pena!ttes (7). The public average was 5.09, and the Democrats LONG BOTTOM - Effie F Ha mblin One son , Wtll tam , released after he became ill head of the D C Corrections clainung they were bemg kept satd. were closest to it wtth 5 24. The independents were second with Kennedy. 74, Rt 2 Long Bot Chtcago and four grand The mmates vowed they would under "inhumane conditions." Department. • For the scouts' efforts, troop tom, d1ed Fnday n1ght at chtldren surv tve 4 71 and the Republicans thtrd at 5 56 hold out until !hell' grtevances But the ctty asked for a delay 205 will receive a donatiOn Veterans Memonal Hosptta t Floyd told the group Fun eral services Wi ll be 10 On pornography, the questiOn was whether there should be agamst alleged til-treatment She was preceded In death by a m Monday at the Wt ndel · ~ in carrymg out the order unill tn a )at! office the gathered from Bob Evans to be used to stricter control laws, or whether the goverrunent should stay out her husband , W C Kennedy , 1n Howland Funera l Home, were heard. they can lind other places to prisoners dtd not mtend to purchase eqmpment for thetr 1969, and by one brother, Portsmouth of the area The average was 4 65, and agam the Democrats were The uprlSmg m the cellblock harm the hostages but, he transfer some of the prisoners. summer campmg excursions. Cl1fford Staats Rev Fred Waggone r wt ll closest with 4.8, mdependents second wtth 4 34 and Republicans began early Saturday after two She Is survtved by th f ee sons , added, "It's a situation that's off 1c1ate Bur~at wtll be '" last at 5.01 W1ll 1am S Kennedy and Leroy Mound Htll Cem etery , 1\ priSOners, one armed wtth a out of my hands." John Kennedy. both of Long Galhpolts Fnends may call at piStol, overpowered a guard "It's not a question of how Bottom, and Clifford S Ke n the funera l home 1503 Offnere lllld escaped The two dressed long we're going to hold them, nedy , Pomeroy , and two Sf , Portsmouth from 2 4 and 7 grandchildren , Clifford J 9 p m Sunday m guard's uniforms, and drove It's a question of bemg heard," Kennedy and Christopher S off w(,a District of Columbia he said. "We don't want to do ELEANOR HANER Kennedy, Pomeroy Corrections Department truck harm to anyone." PT PLEASANT - Last rites Funerpl serv1ces wil l be held They were still at large. Monday at I p m at Ewmg for Mrs Eleanor Harless ": Paul Berry, a WMAL-TV Chapel w1th the Rev Wilbur Haner, of Madison, formerly of "" Offictals S8ld there were no reporter who met with the Po1nt Pleasant, who died Pernn offlc tating Burial w11l inmates at their request, said Thursday 1n a Charleston '!"~ POMEROY Stxteen fmement, license suspended be 1n Chester Cemetery By United Press International Capt. Harvey P. Curlin smd, It's unbelievable." were held Saturday at '": they complained of being held defendants were fmed and 13 for 30 days, restricted driving, Fnends may ca ll at the funeral hospital 1 p.m m the Mad ison U.M ..w home any ftme Tornadoes, htgh wmds and "We've got power blackouts all Underpasses on suburban in !herr cells too long, being others forletted bonds m Meigs dnvmg while mtol<lcated; Earl Church 1n Mad1son with the rain left two persons dead and over town." roads, flooded. by a day-long, beaten by guards and of their County Court Frtday. Rev V1rg1i Conant officiating M Nelson, Albany, $10 and ISAAC.WILT Another 14 persons were two-inch ratnlall Frtdsy m the families bemg treated badly a trail of building damage and MIDDLEPORT - Isaac Burial followed 1n the Moun· Fmed by Judge Robert E. costs, left of center , Earle E tam View Cemetery, snarled tralftc m the rruddle mjured in a tornado at aucago area dr81Ded only durtng vistts. Buck were Melame Beegle, Rt. Showalter, Rt 2, Long Bottom , Wtlt, 89, South Fourth Sf , Charleston Middleport. d1ed Fnday United States Friday mght and Fredertc in northern Michigan slowly, but a state police of"! think once we get to the 2, Racme and Kenneth J. Mrs. Haner was a member of ~t~t~ at the Holzer Medical early Saturday, three homes ficer m Des Plaines, ill., satd table and talk with them, Russell, Coolville, $12 and costs $19 and costs, speedmg; Donna evening early Saturday the Un1ted Method ist Church ..,. Center J Young , Pomeroy, $10 and Indiana, Tennessee and Mi- and business bulidtng were de- that state road traffic was back they've agreed and told me each, speedmg; Rtchard W and served on the ad · ~ Mr Wilt was born Aug 7, costs, stop s1gn vwlahon; 18851n Gallia County, the son of mmtstrative board She was a chigan all reported storm stroyed and others damaged to normal. they would let the hostages Warden, Middleport, $26 and Jacqueline Bnckles, Rt. 2, the late John and RoSie membe r of the Wildwood ~ heavily tn a half -mile belt damage A woman drowned m a go," Berry S8ld. costs, speedmg; Ira Eblin, Pomeroy, $15 and costs , Swtsher Wilt He was also Garden Club and was past .,;. The most destructive of the about 100 feet wide. A htgh flooded ditch in Maine townpreceded In death cy three president of the Boone CouOty ' ' ' Floyd accused Jackson of Syracuse, Ronald L Clay, Garden Counctl She was :: twiSters struck just before wmd warmng was IBSued for ship near Des Plames. High being dishonest with prisoners Cleveland and Matthew Long, speedmg. brothers and two sisters Forletting bonds were Carl pres id ent of fhe Madison ,. Surv1v1ng Mr Wilt are hts mtdmght Friday at Jackson, the entire lower pemnsula of water on roadways stranded at the ctty's Lorton Reformato- Rt. 3, Reedsville, $11 and costs Women's Club A member of : w1fe, Llda , s1x sons, Dell, T. Thacker, Chesapeake, Rhett Tenn ., hlt by another tornado Michigan, with wmds forecast guests and workers at two ry in Northern Virginia when each, speedmg; Wilham E. and honorary .., Sl!dham, Belpre, Freddte L R1chard and Chester, Mid· the DARof the Daughters of ., at 30 to 40 miles an hour. less than a month ago. hotels m Rosemont, in the he promiSed no reprisals if Larkins, Rt I, Portland , $15 Tackett, Rutland, Harold W dleport; Kenneth, Minersville, president the Colomal Wars, she was a ~ Isaac Columbus, and Jackte One person died, about 60 In Williamston, Mich., 4.8 O'Hare Bll'porl area, m the late inn)ates of that prison would and costs, ftshmg wtlhout a promoter of the Children of the j Lee, Potnf Pleasant, four Theken, Sr., Barberton, Robert were mjured; only a dozen tnches of rain fell during the mght hours. "Nobody can get release 10 hostages they · Charles American Revolution. hcense, $15 and costs, E Wtlhams, Wurtland, Ky., daughters, Mrs mobtle homes out of 84 tn a hours of darkness and a deputy out," reported a cheerful clerk grabbed durmg an escape She IS survived by two sons, Kathryn) Hysell , Mrs Cart I possesSion of quat! m closed Veri E Martm, South Rock- IE1ieenl Searles. Middleport, John W F Haner of Roanoke, park remained standing . m Eaton county satd "there is at the Sheraton O'Hare motor attempt last Chnstmas season, $15 and costs, wood, Ky , Mary A. Carson, Mrs Maunce (Marcella) Va , and Philip H " Pete" : Shortly after the storm Police so much damage to our roads hotel. possesSion of sqmrrelm closed New Matamoras, Wtlltam J Ours t, Pomeroy, Mrs Robert Haner of Charleston, mother, (Julia I Hysell, Syracuse , a Mrs W F Harless of Madtson ~ season; Delmas Joe Lambert, Quinn, Glouster, James G. SISler :: in law, Mrs. Hattie Wilt, and three grandchildren Lamar, S C., $10 and costs, Legg, Beckley, W Va , Gary D M iddleport, several meces and Mason County relatives of ""~ speedmg, RonaldS . Grady, Rt. Johnson, Rt. I, Portland, and nephews, 22 grandchildren and the deceased were 1n •:t - Charleston Saturday for the ::1 1, Racine, Larry L. Stgler, Rt. Allen L Mayle, Cutler, Ohio, 24 great-grandchildren serv1ces Mrs Bruce Funeral services wfll be held POMEROY - Howard E Frank, remunerahve employment whtch he ts I, Rutland, James D. Searles, $27 50 each, speedmg; Uoyd Contmued from page I af 2 p.m. Monday at the (Virgmla) Pollock, a niece, "' "' Meigs County Audtlor, received the reasonably able to perform and whtch wtll, Rt I, Rutland and Gordon Slope, Ironton, $27.50, left of Rawilngs.Coats Funeral Home arr1ved here Friday from fees lor commerctal ftshing. lollowmg regulatiOns for those who are with reasonable probabthly, continue for Gregsby, Ene, Mich , $150 and with the Rev Donald Cole Ca lif ornia and 10ined the ;: The House has scheduled for concenter ; Rick E. Hesson , New off1c1ahng Burial will be in fam1ly for the serviCe$- '" ._ ebgtble for the Dtsabled Homestead an tndeftmte period of at least twelve costs each, three days con- Haven, $37 50, speedmg Sideration Wednesday a bill, introduced by Gravel Hill Cemetery, Charleston Exemption months without any present mdlcahon of Rep . John A. Gallraith, R-Maumee, which (R. C. 323.151) recovery therefrom or has been cerltfted would permit the sale of liquor on election as permanently and totally diSabled by a days ' " 'Permanently and totally dtsabled' or federal agency havmg the function state Also on Wednesday, a btll that would mcrease judtcwl salaries and create new means a person who has, on the ltrst day of of so classtlymg persons " ( R. C. 323.153A) municipal courts and JUdgeahips comes to January of the year of application lor • reduction 10 real estate taxes, some tm' 'T~ obtpin a reduction 10 real property the House floor. . "' ' The legiSlation, sponsored by Rep. patrment in body or mmd that makes htm taxes under section 323 152 of the ReviSed ,. Letters expresslDg opinion on pubUc Issues are welcomed. Letters must be In Harry J . Lehman, ~eveland, would unftl to work at any substanhally Code, the owner shall hie an application with the county auditor of the county m good taste and be signed, Including address and telephone number, No letter without a abolish police courts and create three new bona fide name, address and telephone number can be pubUahed- Upon request of the muntctpal courts in Auglalze County, continue to consider alternatives for the whtch hts homestead IS located An apphcahon for reduction based upon a writer, names will be wftbbeld Irom pubUcalion; however, upon legitimate request ay Wayne County and New Philadelphia. .... proposed $12.2 billion state budget, with a reader, names must be revealed. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The editor The bill also would increase the salary of work seasions sclleduled for Tuesday and phySical disability shall be accompamed by a certiftcate, stgned by a physician and reserves the prlvtlege of condensing all letters. part-time mumctpal court judges to $11,000 Wednesday morrungs. an apphcahon for reduction based upon a per year and an additional 18 cents per Meanwhile, the House and Senate captta for the population of the court's Finance cominlttees wlll listen to budget mental diSabtlily shall 1M! accompamed by a certificate signed by a phystctan or Ho, hum, another TV ripped off temtory The maxunum salary would be requests from a variety of agencies lonnation leaellng to the arrest and conviction of the thief who • psychologist llcensed to practice m thts' $20,000 per year Part-time municipal would steal from bUnd children. -Mrs, V. 0. Vinton (teacher). • The House Finance Committee will hear JUdges now earn a rrununum of $8,000 per from the state Insurance Deportment, the state, attesting to the fact that the ap- '•• f year. Industrial Relations Department and the phcant ls permanently and totally Dear Sir : 1 disabled The cerllficate shall be a form Yesterday the blind Children at Yale Elementary Schoo or Not in favor of such cruelty 10 A House Finance subcommittee wlll Environmental Protection Agency that the Board of Tax Appeals requires Visually Handicapped Children were watching Sesame Street. Tuesday night. This IB an answer to James Boster's letter in Monday's and shall mclude the delmition of per- Today they were wondering, ''why would somebody take our The Adjutant General's Department is paper: T.V.'" It happened early Friday, Aprll18, before the children came to appear Wednesday evenmg, along With manently and totally disabled as set forth I have a steel trap here In my room with a cal's foot still In it. the Department of Highway Safety and m SectiOn 323 151 of The ReviSed Code An to school. The T.V. was GONE. Apparently U\e alleged burglars Someone in thla neighborhood put this trap out in hla garden to I •• Rehabilitation Services Commission. The applicatiOn for reduction based upon a lroke the alleged window at Yale Hall 00 tile Rio Grande College ke~ anlmals out. A child could have stepped in this trap and governor's office and Department of disability cerllfted as P.,rmanent and total Campus, then the alleged door was broken down. been maimed for Hfe. Instead It was a ca' I had been feeding who I I The children at Yele Elementary School come from four carried this trap around with hlm for 10 dlyaln exb eme pain and Education wlll present testimony to the by a state or federal agency havmg the GALLIPOLIS - Nothmg was taken in House panel Thursday morning. ' function of so classtlytng persons shall be counties, Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, and Meigs. The sclJool was agony until I went out at 2:30one morning and took It off blm, foot a breaking and entermg Frtday mght m The Senate reconvenes at 7:30 p.m accompanted by a certtfiCate from that started In October, 1974. Conlequently there are very few and all, and got badly scratched, for the animal was wild with the outdoor garage and football dreftlng Monday and the House at II a.m. Tuesday agency " materials. With the chlldren's limited vlalion," (they are all palll. • room at Kyger Creek Htgh School. AccordI know what pain is, I've suffered with It lor years, and I've legally bUnd) the television was essential to their education. So mg to the sheriff's department, apparently • the T.V. belongs to four counties and the cllizerul of those CQUOties read the proe and cons of steel trapping and can ooly be against := someone entered the building ln an ataa taxpayers who suppOrt the pubHc l!Chools. such cruelty. ~ tempt to fmd the swttch for the gasoline Maybe this 18 not the first time somebody has allegedly 'lbere are other ways to even up the balance of nature , , pump -' stolen from the bUnd but the children and the teachers at Yale without reeortlng to such Inhuman pracllcea. Deputies Frtday investigated the theft Hall are very unhappy that some one would take the one thing I'll repeat a piece that wu In Helen Bottel's colwnn In your ". ~ of a televiSion set at the Yale Elementary The GAHS musicians received two Il 's' that they depend on for their education. new11Jl1lper Felruary 21, 19'15: ~2 GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Academy High School for vtsually handicapped children and two Ill's. An appeal has been made to the alleged thief who "Maybe we llbould go out and trap hWllBlll to keep world ·• School's concert band, making its first at Rio Grande. Entry was made by The GAHS choir, under the direction of propulatloo down. We'd be doing them a favor, keeplnll them •: burglarized Yale Hall to return the T.V. to Yale Hall as soon as breaking a window. An act of vandalism appearance under Director Rod Tolhver In Mrs. Anne Ftscher. received a II ratmg In from starvation and dlaases. But I forgot, we do thla : possible. the Ohto Music Educabon Association 's was mvestigated at Swisher Implement on the Oh10 State Chmr Contest at OSU Any one knowing the whereabouts of the children's T.V. set periodically, In theformofwar." -Signed, an oblerver of man's : Annual State Band Contest at OhiO State Upper River Rd. where someone broke a please contact any one on the Rio Grande Campus or your local cruelty: Mrs. Mary Ruak James, 237 second Avenue, OalllpollJ, ~ UmverSIIy Saturday, received a compost!A! Saturrlay large glass window I! ralmg pollee or law ~nforcement agency. Especially, .lf you have in- Ohio, 45831. A D th rea ea S r ~;~!~~~;::n~r~~onro; :!a~~d~~~~e.n:x:~e~ I I Troop 205 will clean up banks of Raccoon Cr- Hostages held in city jail By Ada Keels Rev. Vance Watson Blackfork and his mece and nephew from Washington, D. C. were through this vtcimty hunting greens. Mr. Lloyd Hutcheson recetved word that hts cousm, J1.1rs. Gladys Paton, Jackson, ls m Holzer Hospital with pneumonia. Mr Chester Scott, Gallipolis, was VISiting Mrs . Datsy Ross Saturday Mrs Mary Howard and son John visited her sisters, Mrs. Hazel Bruce and Mrs. Eldora Garn~ and husband at Derby, Ohto, Saturday Mr. and Mrs George Hayes, Middleport, viSited Mr Uoyd Hutcheson Monday Mr. and Mrs Frank Youn g and children, Dayton, visited Mrs Young's mother, Mrs Mary Howard and famtJies over the weekend. Mr Lloyd Hutcheson received word from hts stsler, Mrs Ina Hutcheson, Ironton, statmg they are fine and glad he ts domg so good after bemg SICk Mr. and Mrs Weldon Keels, Centerpomt, VISited Lloyd Hutcheson Monday Bobbte Deen borden, Gallipolis, VISited hts grandmother, Mrs. Mary Howard and famtly over the weekend Uoyd Hutcheson IS attendmg revtval at Deer Creek thts week. Mr. Glen Elkins, local, who is employed at Wellston, accompanied his boss to Pittsburgh, Pa. Tuesday on business. - Mrs Silva Coleman, Montgomery, W. Va., vtstted her mother, Mrs Daisy Ross, sister, Mrs Edna Cooper, husband, from Thursday until Sunday and enJoyed these beautiful spring days. Mr. Glen Elkins, local, attended the tournament in Can ton over the weekend. Sherrt Howard and brother. Chnstopher, Andy Howard, returned to thetr school at Rio Grande Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper was vtstlmg the former's sts!A!r, Mrs Amy Saunders at Frankfort, OhiO Saturday. Bidwell By Hallie Murray Mr. and Mrs George Allen of Barboursvtlle, W Va , visited Sunday afternoon wtth Mr and Mrs. Ivor Morehouse. Mr . and Mrs Alvte Lane, Nttrq, W Va., Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jeffers, Dexter, 0, VISited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wtlson Glassburn Mr and Mrs Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers were surprtsed to meet here at thts home. They had not seen each other for a long tune Mrs. Iva France of Galhpohs VISited Sunday wtth her stster, Mr and Mrs lvor Morehouse Mr and Mrs. Wilham Fraley, Mr. and Mrs Anthony Murray spent Sunday at Chtlhcothe Mrs Ethel Dewitt spent Monday evemng with Mrs Nola Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs Charles Murray and children vtstted Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs Donald Palmer and Mrs Anna "Rathburn. · Mrs. Evelyn Denney of Evergreen vtstted recently wtlh Mr and Mrs. Pete Henson Mr and Mrs Lanme Tripp and children of Logan spent Sunday VIStlmg her parents, Mr. and Mrs lvor Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs Harold Higgmbotham of Dunbar, W Va. and Mrs. Wtlson Glassburn spent a day recently wtth Mr and Mrs . Herbert Reedy of Albany, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs J. L. Rutan of Columbus has returned to their home after spendtng the wmter m Florida. They called on Mr and Mrs. lvor Morehouse and Mr. and Mrs Anthony Murray Sunday. Mrs Tom Davis and Mrs Wilham Fraley were shoppmg a l Chillicothe Saturday. Mr and Mrs Elmer Kelly spent the weekend here vtsitmg their fnends. Mr and Mrs Leslie Rutan were callers at the home of Ohve Reynolds Monday Mr. and Mrs Tom Davis, Mr and Mrs Charles Murray, Terrt, Davtd and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Wtlham Fraley spent Saturday evemng wtth Mr and Mrs. - Anthony Murray and enJoyed tee cream and cake. 16 fined Friday Middle west tom by win.d s, rain • ill' county court Ohio's energy Exemptions explained by auditor I<ANAUGA DRIVE-IN Sunday DON MAKES PITCH WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Don Newcombe, former Brooklyn Dodger pltchmg star, is making a pttch against excessive drinking, to which he fell vtctlm himself before swearing off nine years ago. He spenda nearly three weeka of every month on the road recounting how a drift tnto alcoholism shortened his playing career, led hlm into bankruptcy and almost wrecked his marriage. Passing. cure-all laws draw·s criticism in Ohio By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse RepOrter COLUMBUS (UP!) - When somebody has a problem, a state legislator's natural in- Ohio politics sttnct IS to paas a law to correct II. But rwnbtings durmg recent House and Senate floor sessions suggest that this Mter court, Dlllon satd he should have countered the Paul Revere argument with a btbllcal reference "! had a quotation from the Btble about a long-hatred soldier who got his hall' caught in a tree, but I forgot to use II," he said The specific ISSUe before the U S 6th Circwt Court o!1.p. peals ts whether Manne reserviSts can wear "short hair Wigs" to swmner camp. The judges wlll now weigh Frtday's oral arguments and make a decision within a few weeks. 1 The Martnes have a "no wtg" JlUSS10n.' rule lor swmner camp, but Marine attorney Terry Dillon Grand Rapids, Mich., U. S. didn't debate the length of Paul Revere's locks but argued, District Court Judge Noel Fox "The pomt here ts not last year outlawed the rule. groommg, dtsctpline ts the C!NCINNi\Tl (UP!) - An attorney arguing against Marmej;prps hair regulations m a federal appeals court Friday COnJured up an unage of Paul Revere's long h811' blowing in the wind durmg hts famous ride. "It's appropriate we should argue thiS case on the 200th anniversary of Paul Revere's historic rtde," long-baired lawyer Bill Rastetter told the JUdges. "Paul wore his hair long and so did most of our militiamen 200 years ago. It dtdn 'I seem to hurt 'their .......' Rastetter countered by telllng the three judges, William Miller, Lester Cecil and Harry Philllps, all With relatively short hair, that according to Manne regulations their haircuts exceeded standards set to achieve "discipline." . i• high school garage c , KRAMER FILES SUIT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) - Former Wunbledon champton Jack Kramer filed a $3 million federal libel suit Friday against current Wimbledon and U.S;-Open champion Jmuny Connors and his manager-agent, Wtlltam F Riordan. The sutt alleges that Kramer, liow a promoter and officer of the Association of Tennis Professtonals, was libeled ma letter sent on behalf of Connors and Riordan to Stan Malless, (resident of the U.s. Tennis Association. It alleges they also made damaging statements to sportswriters at vartous times and places. •' ·-- DOUBLE FEATURE "The Marines have the most strmgent haircut regulations of all the servtces," satd Rastetter, whose own loot-long h811' drooped over his shoulders. "ReserviSts are ctvilians 95 per cent of the lime, and there are some who leel ·like outcasts in civilian life with short hair. "II can take almost a year for hair to grow back after a Martne h81J'cut " Rastetter also trted to shred the Mannes' "dtsctplme" argument by pomting out a "wtgwearmg company of reservists" waa rated the best of all 38 companies at a Camp Pendleton, Cahf , summer camp last year. RIG. '44,97 WHITI OR WALNUT CRIB \ SAVE-•12! l 32~~ SUNDAY "CAMPUS PUSSYCATS" "HUNGRY WIVES" RATED X . MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE MASON, WEST VIRGINIA l!!s2. 4 I l DISCOUNT PRICIO RIG, 119.98 ' FOLDING HIGH CMAIR ~~~ pcl~ / (0'1 0'1 \e&I~UC ~ I SAVE •4.01 I INFANT GIRLS' PINAFORIS ~1~1 WoV>oore vo yl uphc iH!''I (h•o oe plo e d ' e el home ltp 't'"'lt"(j le9~ 3 po~ r,on '" m pa<:l "IJY INFANTS' SLIIP AND PLAY SITS HANOSOI1E DESIGN FITS IN W I ole m wo lnu r f no ~hed bohy cr b ho\ 1lngled ap~t d..w rh loc ~.ng m e c ho n ~m Sol d wood heod ponel ..,, h decal loot poncl Ptc~r c tee rho ng 10 Is ~o llo ped crod 10 b Ad ru~to b le !pf(n g he ghr 2 Colter' 30 x5J o nembled ~ 1e CIIIANO MAlTIISS SClO $1PARATElY CRIIMUTS All THE U 5 GOVEIIINMENT SOlO SAFITY STf,NCAROS UNASSEMILED REASONABLE. EXAMPLE: ONE 8X10, TWO 5X7'S AND SIX WALLEl SIZE, ALL IN COLOR AND FROM THE PROOF OF YOUR CHOICE ONLY . . . $6.99 e LIMIT ONE PER CHILD, TWO CHILDREN PER FAMILY, COMPARE! Swlnl Whttl ITROLUR One and two p ece 8 ~ . oce 0 '" 1...~ RIG. '11.97 FOAM CRIB MATTIIIIS • Re onlo rced wtnyl 'eot (Oveo •!M dw.,~ ( (lnOpy • 3 po~ot,gn b o ck r e~1 I s~~£ I &•7 2 .29 f ollf! d cnb Yle e t of 100% co lton Colorful t'l \lr$Cni' pr ll'l ls f rls 28 ~5 2 crob mo"1e'iS NURSERY ACCESSORIES SALE PRICED NOWI BAII''S 27'~d l ¥.x 4 10 l1d poly loom / v•nyl cover f Is o lt ~londor d cnbl Non o llergenoc ~1$ oil US. Gov I flom mob loty slondartn ~e ~ of zo·. p ol ye ~l er bru1he d ltiC OI or ! e<~y A110rted 11y les w 1h ' eel Nc ....bom med vm lo•ge '""'"" '10 [sAVU2'} ""'"-.• 1 ~~~ 177 legular '29.99 PRINT CRIB SHIIT _.ANTI' NYLON SHOAT SITS 1~!..$249 • H .mpocl p lasl c !roy Suel<h nylon Steeve less pyllo•e• lop e lo1 t c wo ~ ~h on~ Stes 9 1 2m o~ 1 13/Z ~m o ~ Reg, 1 17,99 BABY'll SAFITY CAR SlAT [SAVE •7.02\ JUYINILI HAMPIR 1097 ~:.~~ 7.~l ~!e e l from,. Y n ~l Con lou~ ed bock/head Chrome plated •H roory wood frome •Wo1h able q..ulted v n.,.l pr 1n1co~er upholr.:ery re1t n~ ton home~s "" 1h ou ck release Blue block or ro,..hode •Honge d lod w ith deodo toJ8 1 •RemoYOble qu1 h ~curdy bog RIO. '27 ;44 • S6xS6" DILUXI PLAY YARD SAVE 7.47 1 Sturdy INFANT IOYS'orllllS' 2•PIICI DIAP. SITS S•PC. BATH INIIMaLI 19!!. 4Tl IT! A ' frame conslryt l1 0n w1th double drop , des, EZ lock h n ge orm1 Trap ptoof n~lo n me ~ 1ides w lh drofl guord Vtny l covered lop ra I Re mova ble 1-1' pod Save l RIG. '3.98 MO•.- VINYL BABIE CARRIIR e OUR PRICES ON PHOTOGRAPHS ARE THE MOST 2!! ANY NURSERY BEAUTIFULLY l PARENTS! TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY SUPER BUYI SAVE •2.01 247 REG SJ 49 Bo\'5 ~lye~1er / cgnon g•rl; pol~e\ er wh1p n eom se1 ~ A!.wrted ! lyle~ w !h shon ~le e•e IOf" e lm hc wm\l!leg panl• 0 3/ 9 12 18 mo, D1 oper po I, woste bosk.et bobv balh Co lorful plosl tc. OUR OWN BRAND PLASTIC TOILET TRAINER ISAVE $1.971 4 ~.?. ~~~: 297 V~nyl seal w1th th1ck qu1lled loam podding. Adjustable sturdy metal stand. TRIPLE v' v' v' BABY PANTS '6.44 Unbreakable plasllc. Top sect1on f1ts all standard lode ls Defleclor, safely be lt. CHECK 77.!. REG. Sl.l9 Made o.t, Wale r Proof. Washable Vinyl Plastic. SIUS S, M, l PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY BY FRED WELLMAN MONDAY & TUESDAY ~and •- dllliJ8ging to reservists the year around THRU SAT., APRIL 26TH rnvrll97 ~ i' • Composite II is taken by (Techntcolor) Rated "G" Cotorcartoons Show Starts 1 00 p m 7 BIG DAYS! 1SUNDAY, APRIL 20TH "''"' Nothing taken from THE LITTLE PRINCE iNFANT BOYS' SUNSUIT & HAT -YTOWIL . . .• ..... Fn , Sat , Sunday Lerner & Loewe's BABY .... '2.JIHODU Where ware youin'&C!? TONIGHT e Aflpl que lm 9 o1 4 mo\ ..... I•• "psychologically" MEIGS THEATRE f-Jo oon "" .. This mean reserVIsts m Fox's district could avOid the short haircut previOusly mandated by the Marmes and some of them tucked !herr locks underneath wtgs at last year's swmner camp But the Marines have ap. pealed and want the "no wtg" rule back for this swmner's two week camp Dill<n argued that at summer camp tl was essenhal that reserviSts "not only look like regular Martnes, but be regulars." And that, he contended, meant haircuts, not wigs. ''Besides," he added, "it's only one haircut a year." But Rastetter satd that just one "Marine" hall'cut could be ONLY .... .. Letters to the editor mcidence of breakmg and entering It was reasoned that the seven-eighths inch steel bolt locks would do the job. Opponents of the bill argued m vam that if apartment dwellers want locks on thetr doors, they can mstall them No legislahve directive IS needed "There are some things that clfn be left up to the average oerson," satd state Sen. Donald ISSUe.'' GET AN 8x10 NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD TOTAL COST :± convinced the dominating faction of senators and representahves whtch still believes dotng SOMETHING IS' better than domg NOTHING Not long ago, the Senate passed a btll requiring swinging doors m all new apartment butldings to be eqmpped wtth "deadbolt" locks. The theory was that apartment dwellers should be protected against the Increasing Court sitting on Crops' hair rule Baby Week Special! PLUS longstandmg approach to govenunenr may lmally be reaching the point of diminishing relurns tn Ohio. More and more restless lawmakers are complainmg that the legtalature ought to lind something better to do than stick its nose mto pe(>ple's business while waitmg for major bills to clear the standing comrruttees Trouble ts, they haven't quite functions already performed by the state. The measure drew flrf from conservatives and lltiera~l State Rep. Harry C. Malott, uMount Orab, who described himself as representing the "hilly country and pig farms" , of Ohio, sununarlzed : "This bill would just create more governmenl regulations leading toward Socialism " The bill was defeated and legiSlators went home lor the weekend to mind their own business. E Lukens, R-Middletown. The urge to play doctor and prescrtbe cures carried into the House last week First, the House adopted legislation callmg for schools to teach safety precautions to take tn case of tornadoes Such mstruction could b< mcorporated mto the regular emergency and fire drills already lalttng place, observed one oppanent. Then the House passed a bill calling for the state to [repare by next January a program for alerting Ohtoans to the dangers of throwmg objects off htghway or ratiroad overpasses. One of the few opponents of thiS bill called It a "waste of time" and said the legiSlature could ill alford to try to correct every form of devtant human behaVIor. Fmally, the message may have begun to sink m. A blll came to the House floor allowing county governments to adopt building rules and license certain contractors - APRIL 21st ·& 22nd PACICAOI OF SOO COIMUIC ...... HOURS: I 0:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON 1:00 P.M. TO 4:30 P,M, 37N~. Also 5:30 to 7:30 Mon. Nite CARTOON G. C. MURPHY PLAZA ...... 99c Box of 1oo Vaseline' INTENSIVE CARE" - JOHN SONS 7 OZ. BABY SHAMPOO ....,..... ............ IODA'niMa 2 97 Reg. DIICOUNT PIICI Sl77 ...... Rle. •4.4t • 1 ~ SAVE •1.02 •oz. 347 G.C. MURPHY CO. •THE FRIENDLY S'I'OR•w STORE eDOWNTOWN . ' �'. ' . ' " . ' • I . . '. Ministers convene at Racine College News The Inflation Fighter COLUMBUS - Honor roll students at Ohio State University for the winter term included Penny Shuler France, Cheshire; Susan S. Throckmorton, Cheshire; Judith Diane ·Kemp, 454 Hedgewood When buying a n e\Y< refrigerator or freeze I_" , pic k. the Dr., Gallipolis; Bruce Carroll •smallest one that will meet the needs of your fam1 ly. Set 1t on Smith, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Rita Jo the warmest temper.ature that wil l keep foods properly pre6e rved. Setting s of 10 deg r ees for· the freeze r a nd ~o degrees Valentine, Patriot Star Route, for the re frigera tor are recomme nd ed - chec k w1th a lher· Gallipolis; Richard Anderson mumeler. Try not to nv e rloa~ the re frigera_lor, becau se this keeps ·Kelly, 310 Sixth St., Middleport; William David the compressor runnmg more than 1t should . Allow a sma ll amount of space betwee n items on_refri geratyr shelves for Krawsczyn, 300 Broadway, circulation, but keep the fr eezer as full as poss1ble to prevent Middleport; Douglas William heavy icing. , . UtUe, Rt.l, Middleport; Roger Loose gaskets ca n a lso cos t energy . Check them by clos tng David Nease, Rt. I, Miners- I he .door on a piece of paper. If it pulls out without any dr~ g. ville.; Franklin Morris Rizer, \ he sea l ts not good a nd the gasket should be rep laced. 738 E. Main St., Pomeroy; ' Dress up, thermostat down Milisa K. Rizer, 736 E. Main ·Luck ily, the layered loOk is still with us. because addi St., Pomeroy; and Karle Robin Jiona l layers of clothing can cut .down ~ n hea~utg use. Humphrey, Reedsville. • Don't wear one h e<.~vy ite m ut cluth111g' - tnstead . .pu t a Cool it with money-saving tips: Miss Delores 1 Martin ENGAGED -Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith, Nelsonville, are announcing the engagement of tbeir daughter, Melanie McCane, to Jeffrey Haskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. MurrnY. Haskins, Nelsonville. Both ~e seniors at Nelsonville.-York · High School aod are ·attendi\lg- the Tri-County Joint · Vocational School. Haskins is the grandson of ·Fred and Genieve Brown, Rt. 2, · Gallipolis, and Sherman and· Loricemae Parsons, Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis. An open church wedding wiD be celebrated May 16 at 7:30p.m. by Rev . Wells at the First Christian· Church, Neisonville. A reception will follow at the church. The couple will reside in their mobile home at Patriot Star Route, near Centenary, following the cet"emony. Miss Drema Arlene Ward ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Okey Martin, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching ml!rriage of their daughter, Delorse Irene, to Randy Lee Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ranford Cox, Rt. I, Northup. The bridHlect is a junior at Kyger Creek High School. Her fiance attended Hannan Trace High School and is presently employed by the Jackson Manpower,. School, Jackson. Wedding plans are incomplete. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Drema Arlene, to Raymond Henry Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, Wright St., Pomeroy. Miss Ward will graduate in May from Meigs High School. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at Landmark. Wedding plans are incomplete. MISS ~E HONORED TRENTON, N.J. (UP!) Miss Annie Edler, of Millville, N.J., was honored by the New Jersey Assembly Thursday for reaching age 100. A bit frail; Miss Edler was led to the speaker's podium where. Speaker S. Howard Toll house added·to Roscoe Village -. . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Dean Eisel, Rockford, 111., formerly of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jane (Fee) to Peter Hoy, son of Emmart Hoy, Newark, and Mrs. Bettye Hoy, Gallipolis. Miss Eisel is a graduate of Gallia· Academy and atteoded Marietta College. She received 1her degree in home economics from Ohio State University and iB now teaching at Everett Junior High School, Columbus. Hoy is a graduate of Carrollton High School and is now a· student at Ohio State where he is studying zoology. He will graduate in December. The wedding will take place at the First United Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, June 21. Rev. Frank Hayes will officiate aod tl\e custom of open church will prevail. Woodson Jr., D-Mercer, presented her with a large bouquet of flowers. Assemblyman James R. Hurley of Cumberland, N.J., said his constituent gave up driving a car 10• years ago, figuring that in 35 years she never had an accident and she shouldn't press her luck. . i •••-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COSHDCrON - One of the (present hours are 11 a.m. to 5 Roscoe Village, which is formation rin the new ticketing -charmingly restored buildings p.m.). Ticket purchasers wiU open year round, is located on program wri te: "Ticketing," •• in the old canal town of Roscoe also receive a map to guide SR 83 at the junction of US 36 in Tour Coordinator, 381 Hill St., A diamond is foreve' Village at Coshocton, opens them around the small village. Coshocton. For more in- Coshoclnn, Ohio, 43812. this week as a museum of the canal era. ·::~;::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::::g:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::=:=:=:~~· The toll collector's house, home of Jacob Welsh, RoscQe 's iirst toll collector, has been 111 !:!! •• Gallipolis-Point Ple~sant Pomeroy-Middleport • refurbished to contain displays COLUMBUS - Gregory A. mouth, the overnight loca- or 10 hours for each of the two and relics of the canal period, 4:'! 6·2342 992-2156 including working models of a Ervin, Rio Grande, is par- tion. Food and rest stops day_s. Abilities vary, however, double set of locks and a grist ticipating in the 14th annual are provided by the or- and some .riders are able to cut Tour of the Scioto river Valley ganiiers, the Columbus the lime in half, while others mill. (TOSRV) the biggest bicycle Council of American Youth ride a more leisurely TOSRV . The brick-and-stone building touring event in America . A Hostels, at 25 mile intervals. In Likewise, ages vary and originally constructed in the total of 3,000 bicycle riders Portsmouth the riders enjoy a TOSRV finishers have ranged 1840s, was restored in 1970, and CAMBRIDGE .,..- Buckeye members agreed that a little Appalachian Regional Comrecently revised to ac- frOiilJ over 32 States and banquet dinner and ge t a good in age from 7-il. Canada will be gathering in night's sleep. TOSRV is one of an ever Tourist Council definitely wiU effort by the entire council mission to extend it through the commodate the public for its Columbus lor the two day , 210 Sunday morning the riders growing list of bicycling events do a tourism promotion would multiply that figure summer tourist season. This new function. The small May 10-11. Nearly a get an early start and return to as interest grows in recreation, mile ride for the 1975 season . "several times over." would be possible because the program bliilding shows a Dutch inof a million miles will be Columbus over the same route. adult bi cycling, and enhall It is hoped that by the next The council's advisory Project got a late start. Exfluence in the stepped roof line, board, ai a meeting Wed- regular board meeting (ten- tension would assure the and has wide windowsills. It is ridden over the weekend. The average riding time for the vironmental problems. TOSRV was e~tablished in 1962 lull 210 miles- is about 20 hours, nesday in Cambridge, en- tatively,. set for May 21) a Council of administraiton I COIJSirUCted 00 a foundation Of when only two riders made the thusiastically endorsed a plan decision can be made about support to coordinate this locally quarried sandstone trip. It has grown ever .since, lor a concentrated drive to sign exactly what parts of Smith 's year's promotion campaign for blocks. The original floors of a with 2,700 riders making last F1hn QI lin"' I HI\ •o 1 1Q ooo up members dlil'ing the next program will be done or if Buckeye Vacation Trail variety of hardwoods can still year's trip. month. Whatever money is some variations of the country. Because of Its lasting be seen on the main level. The TOSRV begins at the beauty and value, a diamond program should be tried. raised will be used to do a The first official use of the Educational displays State Capitol Building in ring is the perfect symbol of Evans read the treasurer's promotion campaign ~~ as Under Smith 's program the 19GALLIPOLIS Clay P.T.O. Buckeye Vacation Trail trade' showing the work of the canal lave. And ... there Is no finer e.tensiv.e as possible." county Buckeye Tourist mark is on the sign for the : diggers, records and other Columbus after registration. ..met April14 at 7:30p.m. at the report. diamond ring than a Keepsake. David Seman and Jimmie Council directors Wayne and Council area wiU be identified newly-opened Tourist In- · The ' artifacts from the 1800s and the The riders travel South along school auditorium. the Scioto River Valley for 105 meeting was opened with the Evans gave a report on black Barbara Frederich said board as Buckeye Vacation Trail formation Center in Cam: model grist mill will be located miles until they reach Ports- pledge to the flag and the group topping and cement for the members unanimously agreed country, Ohio's First Frontier. bridge at the SR 209 exit of! 1on the main floor . ll<tliJuftd DWnond IUnp playground. that a promotion program That theme will be continued 70. The center is sponsored by saying the Lord's Prayer. The scale model grist mill Apie social was discussed to -needs to be done lllld should through the promotion the Cambridge Area Chamber Mr. Huffard introduced Mrs. • contains operating works, program. eve.ntually raise more funds for the ·utilize as much as possible the decided of Commerce, a BTC member. Betty Finney and John ' showing the process of grinproject. Jimmie Evans made a designs prepared by J . Greg upon. LOngley. They showed slides Mrs. Joanne McCrea, chief of ding grain .into flour . A working motion for the P.T.O. to donate Smith under a federal grant. According to the Frederichs the Ohio Travel and TouriSm and gave a talk on guidance water wheel provides the _ • counseling. $250 toward the playground. Smith, whose total program there is no doubt at all that the Bureau, officially dedicated ' thrust for the milling The by-laws were approved would ·cost $155 1000, has been Buckeye Tourist CoUncil will the Center at noon Saturday as A letter of resignation was operation. The entire collection 342 Second Ave. and accepted. Seman made a asked to break down that cost continue to exist and that it will part of Cambridge's Bicenread by Marsh Haner, . is housed in a miniature :!-story Gallipolis, Ohio president, from Linda Miller, motion for someone to call for such specific things as a undertake some type of . ten11ial Celebration. fr.ame building, completely who is moving away. Mrs. parents to attend P.T.O: map and brochure, a radio promotion . They said: "We ' open on one side for viewing had a gift from the federal Haner also read the meetings and Mrs. Seman jingle, etc. the works. to do the calling. The Frederichs said that volunteered government that helped us get secretary's report. Mrs. Nancy A large 12 foot scale model of ~ Mrs. Oadle was given a $10 council board members felt the We are a program designed. a set of double canal locks will gilt certificate and a next month would be an ex- free to do whatever we choose be operated in the cellar of the miScellaneous shower. · ceDent time to sign up new to with that program. building. Continuously flowing FAMILY NEUTRAL Kindergarten and the sixth members because the spring is To use the whole .thing right water will be captured and is having aMONTEREY, Calif. (UPI) grade tied for the banner. the time to look forward to the from the beginning would have released by the wooden gates, RUTLAND - A pizza party -Members of the Farr family traditional vacation season . fantastic economic results, but just as the real canal locks was held Aprii!O by the young in the are staying neutral With good weather, they we must begin with whatever operated in the · nineteenth people of the Rutland Nazarene between fathet and son battle agreed, it will be easier to we have. The results from this century . A miniature canal over a vacancy on the MonChurch at the home of Mr. and make the person-to-person will help us develop an even boat will travel up and down Mrs. Mike Grate. terey County Board of contact necessary to sign up more extensive promotion the locks as the water is raised To Make Room for Games were played and Supervisors. members. · program next SUIIllller." . New Merchandise Coming ln. or lowered by a "certified" Fred Farr, 63, said his son refreshments of pizza, potato The federal grant to set up I With membership lock tender. Sem is "very well qualified" candy and soft drinks chips, solicitation underway only the program (under the tiUe of ·j A number of the displays will for the job -"in fact, he's the were served. The Royal Crown since April I, the council has Buckeye Travel - Tour be keyed to the Irish imGALLIPOLIS - The final raised over $5,000. Bo.ard Project) expires June 30 but a migrants who dug the canal l!ottling Co. donated the drinks second best qualified candidate." two weeks are now under way and populated the towns along for the party. Attending were 'request will be made to the --State sbeet--~·---------·--~ 33-year~ld Sam, a Said for 4-H ,clubs to organize or reIts banks. Pictures and in- Mike and Brenda Neutzling, formation about the men and Bre~da and Linda Black, legisletive consultant: "Dad's organize, in order for their a good man --he's my second members to still be eligible to their work along with milling Sherri, Terri and Rita Vining, choice." Georgene and Beverly Grate, exhibit their projects at the artifacts, warehouse records, The Farrs are among 14 1975 Gallia County Junior Fair. John Miller, Angela Kennedy, bo.at registries, and other candidates seeking apApril30 is the last day for 4-H memorabilia deck the display Linda and Dennie Donahue, pointment to the county post. club advisors to tur·n their . Bob and Ruth Graham, Donna areas .of the building. enrollment sheets in to the 6' Admission to the Canal Grate, Wanda Vining, Rev. Uoyd Grimm, and Mike and UNP~YTIMES.SENTIN~~ County Extension Office in Museum requires a -fourHAS - Publ ished every sunday by order for their club to be building ticket which can be Debbie Grate, the Ohio Valley P u ~lishino eligible to participate in the POMEROY The .kin· · purchased at the Visitor Center Co . '·G ALLIPOLIS • fair and other project judging dergarten roundup for the in the village. Other bliildings D'AJLY TR .IBUNE activities this summer. Club Pomeroy Elementary School into which admission i~_gained 825 Third Ave ., · Gallipolis, bhio 45631. may be formed after May !but will be held at 1 p. m ., Th ursPINK with the ticket are the JohnsonPublished every weekday th · m be t xh'b't day, May I, at the _ s chool. evening except Saturday . ell" em rs canno e I I FLUFFY RUFFLE .:..... IN BRIEF Williams House, a period home Second Class Posta~e - Pa i d at at the 1975 fair. Achildmustbeliveyearsold • Princess silhouette gets a furillahed with canal era an1 4 Ga~lf~ ~:;.?N° s ~~j.· ,.. EL If you are at least nine years on or before Sept. 30 to enter 1 "briefing" with spa·ce-pleatect tiques, and two craft demon111 court st., Pomeroy , o. of age or in the third grade and kindergarten. Parents . or bodice and ruffle-trimmed Peter stration areas : the Craft 45769 . Published every week . d' h ld 1 k th d·ay evening except saturday. are not over 18 years of age as gu_ar, lans S ou . . a e e Pan collar. HOuse, which contains pottery Entered matter as second class, ofJan .' l,itisstillnottoolateto childs bll'th certificate, and mailing at Pomeroy th d arid pewter operations and the GUYSVILLE - Rev. John Post Office. join a 4-H club. If you are an · . e chi! must . have been Your White Swan Jackson Township Hall, Elswick, Athens, and Rev. Ohio By carrjer da ll y and Sund_ ay adult who would li'ke to start a 1mmumzed agamst poho, 75c per week . Motor route Containing demonstrations of Gilbert -Spencer, local, wiD Distributor S3.2s per month . 4-H club, you still ha~e time. If measl.es, OPT, whooping_coligh · splnnil!g, weaving and other begin pastoring the Guysville su es cR ,~N6,. RATE S you are interested in. joining a and have had a rcent skin test home crafta of the period. Community Church effective The Gallipolis ' Tr ibune In club or being a 4-H club .ad- ki before he w1U be admitted to Ohio and West Virginia one Cost of the ticket Is $2 for today. ·year S22.00 ; six months S11,sO ; visor, then caD the County 'ndergarten.. . . 8dulta and f1 for youUts ages 8- . Acc0111lng to the new plans three months $7 .00 . Elsewhere E Bob Mo rns, prm cpa 1 I S26.00 per year; six months xtensirin Office soon. The , 11. Ollldren seven years of age for the church, Sunday school ~13 . 50 ; three , months S7.50; nwnber is 446-1612 extension repcrts that it is very imor yotlnger are admitted free If ' will be at 10 a.m.; Sunday .motor [oute "13.25 monthly . ' t 1 ts to · te -· Sentinel, orle year 32. The offices is located on the por ant or paren regiB r accompan led by a tlcliet- ev~g worship at 7:30 and · lne Oeifv s22.oo; six months s1 .so;· third floor of the Courthouse. their children during the baldlng ldult. Specla1 rates are Thursday evening ~ prayer REMEMBER, APRIL 30, , kindergarten roundup so that a IYiilable for groupo of 15 or services , at 7:30 p.m. Rev. ~%e~~o~i'!'s ~g~ih~lses"i't~~~ throe mont~s suo. 1975 AT 4 P.M. IS THE LAST better JOb can be done on ·orOther styles available in red. more llilulta · and for school Elswick is associated with the toi~:tio~~;'t~~ .ix~~~~~.~~,; DATE TO TURN IN YOUR dering , supplies for the next ltlue, black, brown. aqua, gold and IAM'I. 'l1le ticket wiD be IOid Gospel Brotherhood Radio enfif.led . to the use tor CLUB ENROLLMENT IF school year ' "81ld so thai the yellow. om, at the Vlsltor Cen~r, Ministry which operated in ~ispatches publocatoon of all news <· ' h ·u h 1 1· credited to the •OUR MEMBERS PLAN TO sc ool WI ave a c ose 1gure ': Sizes 4-20, 1411>-24112. wblell il,open 1.0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ohio and -several other nearby · newspaper and also the local EXHIBIT AT THIS YEAR'S dof enrollment for the kinnews AUbl•shed hetf'! ln . · . · 1 d8lly beginning May I, states. ..,___ Joo SEOONQ AVENUE--~.-:._ _ _ _ GAU.IPOI.IS, .L - - -FAIR. ergarten cass. • Ervin bikes in 21 0-mile _tour · ~ 0. 0 0 0 •••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0. 0 Woman 's World Dorothy CoWltryman Charlene Hoeflich ... Tourism plans announced ·Clay PTO holds meeting Keepsake" Youth • en;oy pizza party CLARK'S . JWBh~v 's Pantry · · Organization . deadztne near Miss "Cynthia Ann Courson Miss Dorothy Jane Eisel Spring Housecleaning Sale ANNOUNCE ·ENGAGEMENT - Lt. Col. and Mrs. Walter E. Courson, Cape Coral, Fla., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Ann , to Bruce Wiison, son of Mr. an(j Mrs. Cliff Wiison, 27 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis. The wedding ceremony will take place Sunday, June 15, at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. The custom of open church will be observed. and secretarial science major; from Bidwell, was selected by representatives from the 138 chapters of Alpha Chi throughout the United States attending a national convention in AUanta, Ga., during the first week of April. • The Brescia scholarship student is the wife of Dona lei R. Newhart, 2500 Canoner Loop, ATHENS - Ohio University welcomed by Dr. Jean Owensboro. The couple has a and the Ohio Commission on Drevenstedt, associate daughter, Lisa. Aging will co-sponsor a one- professor of psychology at Ohio Mrs. Newhart is the day wo~kshop Tuesday for Out- University and educational daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin reach workers from 35 consultant to the OCA for two Neal, Rt. 1; Bidwell, and is a Southeastern Ohio counties. areas. 1967 graduate of North Gallia Outreach workers are Workshop trainers will in- High SchOQl, Vinton. paraprofessionals who go out clude Dr. Elizabeth Fleming, into communities to assess the DCA director; Jill Russell, needs of the aged and to OCA research assistant and ~ arrange for community ser- evaluator; Maureen Clark, vices to meet flitse needs. Miami University intern in · The appro.xlmately 100 gerontology; Eileen Rubin, participants expected to attend Case Western Reserve School · the Athens workshop will be of Applied Science; and Nancy RIO GRANDE - Tri - AdWadsworth, protective ser" visory Council met with Mrs. vices casework supervisor in Delores Forgey, Friday Cleveland. Area agency directors who evening. Opening song, "Heavenly Sunlight" was sung Beauty Salon will attend the conference by the group and devotions include Richard Sayre, Silver Bridge Pliua were led by Mrs. Denver Yoho. direclnr of the Rio Grande The reading of the minutes Area-Wide Project on Aging; Phone 446-3353 John Matthews, director, and the roll call was given by ~-~ Buckeye Hills Regional Mrs. Yoho, secretary. Election ~~~~~': Development District and Area of officers for the coming year included president, Kenneth 8 Agency on Aging; and Boyer ~ ~'c.,"-' Tomlinson; vice president, Simcox, director, Area 9 '>'y.~~': George Northup; secretary, Agency on Aging. Mary Alice FitZgerald, assistant director Mrs. Yoho; news reporter, "-0o·~" Clarence Davis; of the Buckeye Hills agency is Mrs. 4iscussion leader, Richard assisting with arrangements. The workshop, one of four to Sayre. The group partici'pated in a be given in Ohio, will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the debate, "Are Drugs More Baker Center Ballroom. All Dangerous to Society Than interested people may attend. Alcohol?" Affirmative team Further information may be was Richard Sayre and Kenobtained from Dr. Bernard neth Tomlinson. Negative was Cleveland of the university's presented by George Northup Office ol Continuing and Denver Yoho. It was decided in favor of the Education. negative. Discussion was led by Mr. Yoho on "City Smudge on Ohio's Farmland." There were 20 members pres~n t. Refreshments were,_ served REVIVAL UNDERWAY by . Mrs . Forgey and her EWINGTON Revival daughter. The next meeting continues through April 27 at will be May 16 with the Norththe Ewington Church of Christ ups. in Christian Union where Rev. ' Arthur Wolfe is guest speaker. Special singing nightly. Services begin 'at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Workshop set Tuesday Mrs, F0 e "!{; ry hosts Council Steppe's "' 10% to 50% OFF 1 l NEW! EXCITING! DIFFERENT! ' ADDS INTEREST TO TERRARIUMS ERRASAND ED UNIFORMS New pasto'r is welcomed . ' ' '' INCLUDING TERRA GRAVEL TERRA SHELL ·and TERRA COAL ·· for THE UNIFORM CENTER fior kinderParten . . ·- ., • Try rice ' Hice can prov e a relief in a rood budget threa tenerl by r ising food prices this fall , s ince this yea r's rice harvest is P Xpected to set a new record. , Here are a few tips to rem ember so you ll get the va riely · yo u need to fi t you r men u: . . . . -Long ~rain rice is good as a stde dtsh, or tn currtes or ; : slews. - Med ium grain rke is .especiall y gou~ as a bi~tding age nt in croquettes, meat and ftsh loaves <1nd m puddmgs. · - Polished milled white rice is for ge ~tera l use . - Hrown !'ice is great for dressings and stuffings. Keep large quantities of rice in ~i1· - tight, moi s!ure · ~rool' · containers in a cool place, and wtth the excep tton o! the . brown and seasoned rice, it will kee p Indefin itely. · . .I -- . !, .. association, from an offering received at the Racine Community Good Friday Service . The association extended a vote of thanks to the people and the pastors of the community. The Preachers ' Conference sponsored by the County · Association WjS eva luated as very successl'fib A vote of thanks was extended to the executive committee and a letter of appreciation is to be sent to resource persons for the conference. Ra'y Goodwin, vocational education director of Meigs High School was present. He requested that the association members a&'iist in teaching a ~ible Study£lass on Thursday nights at the school. Rev. George Glaze will present the study April 24, Rev . Robert Bwngarner, May I, and Rev. Uoyd Grimm, May 8. Others agreed' to assist at other meetings until school is out. Rev. Arthur Lund, chaplain at Holzer Medical Center, was present to ' explain the con- stitution and by-laws of the Volunteer Chaplains.' Association at the hospital. He also thanked. the associatinn , members for their assistance in the past and told of some future plans. .The subject of pornography being-displayed on newsstands in the county was discussed. I ~ wa s reported that several stores in various places have removed this material. A vote of appreciation was extended them. No further action will be taken at this time. Rev . Bumgarner agreed to hold the opening services at Royal Oak Park on Sunday, May 25. These services during the summer are the responsibility of the association. Mr . Karr , of royal Oak Park, is to be asked to attend the next meeting. Election of officers will also be held at the next meeting and plans will be made for worship services to be conducted by the association the first night of the County F~ir before the grandstand. The date for the Family Picnic and installation of new officers was set tenl2tively for The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, April20, the Thrifl shops may be th e an swer for .se ldo m·worn IIOth day o( 1975 with 255 to children's dress-up c lothing. Volunteers who run the shops follow . fo1·the benefit of a charity buy and the n rese ll only used gar· ments that are in excellent condition. The moon is between its first Since children almost a \ways outgrow dressy outfits fa sle r quarter and full phase. ~~:~e~hey outwear them. thrift shops a re good pla ces to buy . The morning sf2rs are Mars and Jupiter. Thrift shops are usually like big. well -orga nized garage I ales. and may offer an assortment or used 1tems from cos· The evening stars are Merume jewelry through dishes to kitc hen UtenSilS. cury, Venus and Setuin. Those born on this date are Cutting costs under the sign of Taurus. Head your local newspaper for s~ le infonnaliun. Etipeci.al · Movie comedian Harold Uoyd y watch for out -of-season sa les. tf you need an ~xpens1ve and actress Nina Foch were tem such as an ail' conditioner. odn't forget .;oupon clippin~. but use discretion. llon't_clip born on April 20--he in 1894 and ::oupons [or items you wouldn t ordtnanly buy. yol:l wont be she in 1924. :;avtng: money if coupons stretc h you r grocery last anstead or On this day in history: trim· your budget. In 1926, a picturegram of a {Have you a c\e>Jer way to save energy or light mlla\10n? ·Send your . bank check transmitted from idea lo The Inflation Fighter. care of lhi s newspaper . The best 1deas London to New York by~RCA will be used in future columns . Sorry . but we won't be able to was honored and cashed. acknowledge receipt) 4-H horse club will organize GALLIPOLIS - There will be a new 4-H Horse Club organizing Wednesday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the Show Arena, at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The advisors will be Jackie Bennett and Polly Burger. This · will be the CLUB TO MEET REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club will In 1974, the U.S. inflation rate meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Roy Hannwn for the first quarter of 1974 with Mrs. David Chadwell as reached 10.8 per cent annually, highest rise in 23 years. co-hostess. ~ TWO FOR THE ROAD ... for lunch, for the office, for a day in town '-- or anywhere at all. The news lhis Spring is skirts! tal' O~n 9 to 7 Weekdays SUnday 1 to 5 ' Ohio -·-- &tc_ Today's Generation. Gifts That Are Sure To Please The Graduate On Your List. GRADUATION SUITS TOILETRIES by: Michaels/Stem, BILLFOLDS Braokfield, i¥1tllt Joseph Cohen, Salem Town, ltd. and KEY CASES ·In all the newest styles and shades. but we have·them. The Bastille Knows How To by: Four I Has The Right Look For by ARAMIS Sounds too good to be true, ' I poNter THE BASTILLE organizational meeting for the new club. If you are not a member of a 4-H Horse Club at the present time, but would like to join a horse club and take a 4-H horse project, then attend this meeting or call the Extension Office at · 446-4612, extension 32 ...if you cannot be there. SALVATORI TEX TAN Fit 1'he Y Mar•. eFREE SHIRT TO ALL GRADS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SUIT OR SPORT COAi AND SlACK OUTFIT USED SPINET .BELTS by SAL V.ATORI, NON-TOXIC • HARMLESS - COLORFAST MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR PLANTER AND TERRARIUMS SMELnER GARDEN CENTER TEX TAN, HICKOK TUX RENTALS SEE OUR SELECliONI CONVENIENT CREDIT BRUNICARDI M~~c ' 4 Miles West of Gpllipolis oo U. S. 35 . ··- L..o....;..~~--.:.........;.....;.;..._... Aven~~to • the knowing look . _._ Try local thrift OF COLORS. [~~:~moo~n: SUnd~:~t 2:oo:J pa stor . .._.,_....... 330 Second HYDROPONIC GARDENING. · LARGE DISPLAY June 2 at 5 p.m. at Royal Oak Park. The Volunteer Chaplain for Veterans schedul" Memorial Hospital is as follows : · April 21-27, Rev . Howard Shiveley ; April 28-May 4, Open; May 4-11, Open; May IZ18, Rev. Howard Black; May 19-25, Rev. Robert Bumgarner; May 26-June I, Rev. Carl Hicks; June 2-8, Rev . Robert Shook; June 9-15, Rev . William Middleswarth ; June 16-22, Rev . Harold Deeth ; June 23-29, Rev . Howard Shiveley . The Radio schedule for morning Meditations is : May 12-14, Rev . Carl Hicks; May 19-21, Rev . Harold Deeth; May 26-28, Rev . Robert Bumgarner; June 2-4, Re<~. William Middleswarth; June 9-11, Rev . Howard Black. Members present at the meeting were Revs . Carl Hisks, Howard Shiveley, Waller Bikacsan, Howard Black, Robert Shook, William Middleswarth, Harold Deeth, and Robert Bumgarner. Next meeting will be May 10 at Laurel Clif!Free Methodist Church, Rev . Floyd Shook, host ~ I Registration set •·. • vest over a. blouse, a nd a ja..ckCt over both. If you gel too . . ·. · OWENSBORO, Ky. - Donna \vai·m, it's easy to dress down aga in . Panty ho.se can be worn undet· •a lm~s t c m yt hmg f!-u· an Ill · Newhart, a junior at Brescia ;u\aling layer - on the order of Wng Johns- - but wtth a less Colle_ge, has been elected to the : > ulky lOok. Hibbed or opaq~e pant y ho s~ are the warme st. six-member National Council Try flannel nightwear tnslead of light polyester knit nightgowns. of Alpha Chi, a national honor . . afghan habit wht:m you're loungmg a bout watchtng Get the scholarship society. TV or reading a hook . lt"s co·l y fo r even a n inact ive body 111 ~ Mrs. Newhart, an accounting cool roum. HACINE - - The Meigs County Ministerial Association met Monday at the Racine First Baptist Church. Rev. Wal ter Bikacsan, host pastor, led in opening devotions. Rev. Carl Hicks, president, presided at the meeting. The treasurer reported that $100 was received for continuation of the work of the IICCIID AYINUI • GALLIPQLiS,OHIO �'. ' . ' " . ' • I . . '. Ministers convene at Racine College News The Inflation Fighter COLUMBUS - Honor roll students at Ohio State University for the winter term included Penny Shuler France, Cheshire; Susan S. Throckmorton, Cheshire; Judith Diane ·Kemp, 454 Hedgewood When buying a n e\Y< refrigerator or freeze I_" , pic k. the Dr., Gallipolis; Bruce Carroll •smallest one that will meet the needs of your fam1 ly. Set 1t on Smith, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Rita Jo the warmest temper.ature that wil l keep foods properly pre6e rved. Setting s of 10 deg r ees for· the freeze r a nd ~o degrees Valentine, Patriot Star Route, for the re frigera tor are recomme nd ed - chec k w1th a lher· Gallipolis; Richard Anderson mumeler. Try not to nv e rloa~ the re frigera_lor, becau se this keeps ·Kelly, 310 Sixth St., Middleport; William David the compressor runnmg more than 1t should . Allow a sma ll amount of space betwee n items on_refri geratyr shelves for Krawsczyn, 300 Broadway, circulation, but keep the fr eezer as full as poss1ble to prevent Middleport; Douglas William heavy icing. , . UtUe, Rt.l, Middleport; Roger Loose gaskets ca n a lso cos t energy . Check them by clos tng David Nease, Rt. I, Miners- I he .door on a piece of paper. If it pulls out without any dr~ g. ville.; Franklin Morris Rizer, \ he sea l ts not good a nd the gasket should be rep laced. 738 E. Main St., Pomeroy; ' Dress up, thermostat down Milisa K. Rizer, 736 E. Main ·Luck ily, the layered loOk is still with us. because addi St., Pomeroy; and Karle Robin Jiona l layers of clothing can cut .down ~ n hea~utg use. Humphrey, Reedsville. • Don't wear one h e<.~vy ite m ut cluth111g' - tnstead . .pu t a Cool it with money-saving tips: Miss Delores 1 Martin ENGAGED -Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith, Nelsonville, are announcing the engagement of tbeir daughter, Melanie McCane, to Jeffrey Haskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. MurrnY. Haskins, Nelsonville. Both ~e seniors at Nelsonville.-York · High School aod are ·attendi\lg- the Tri-County Joint · Vocational School. Haskins is the grandson of ·Fred and Genieve Brown, Rt. 2, · Gallipolis, and Sherman and· Loricemae Parsons, Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis. An open church wedding wiD be celebrated May 16 at 7:30p.m. by Rev . Wells at the First Christian· Church, Neisonville. A reception will follow at the church. The couple will reside in their mobile home at Patriot Star Route, near Centenary, following the cet"emony. Miss Drema Arlene Ward ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Okey Martin, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching ml!rriage of their daughter, Delorse Irene, to Randy Lee Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ranford Cox, Rt. I, Northup. The bridHlect is a junior at Kyger Creek High School. Her fiance attended Hannan Trace High School and is presently employed by the Jackson Manpower,. School, Jackson. Wedding plans are incomplete. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Drema Arlene, to Raymond Henry Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, Wright St., Pomeroy. Miss Ward will graduate in May from Meigs High School. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at Landmark. Wedding plans are incomplete. MISS ~E HONORED TRENTON, N.J. (UP!) Miss Annie Edler, of Millville, N.J., was honored by the New Jersey Assembly Thursday for reaching age 100. A bit frail; Miss Edler was led to the speaker's podium where. Speaker S. Howard Toll house added·to Roscoe Village -. . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Dean Eisel, Rockford, 111., formerly of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jane (Fee) to Peter Hoy, son of Emmart Hoy, Newark, and Mrs. Bettye Hoy, Gallipolis. Miss Eisel is a graduate of Gallia· Academy and atteoded Marietta College. She received 1her degree in home economics from Ohio State University and iB now teaching at Everett Junior High School, Columbus. Hoy is a graduate of Carrollton High School and is now a· student at Ohio State where he is studying zoology. He will graduate in December. The wedding will take place at the First United Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, June 21. Rev. Frank Hayes will officiate aod tl\e custom of open church will prevail. Woodson Jr., D-Mercer, presented her with a large bouquet of flowers. Assemblyman James R. Hurley of Cumberland, N.J., said his constituent gave up driving a car 10• years ago, figuring that in 35 years she never had an accident and she shouldn't press her luck. . i •••-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COSHDCrON - One of the (present hours are 11 a.m. to 5 Roscoe Village, which is formation rin the new ticketing -charmingly restored buildings p.m.). Ticket purchasers wiU open year round, is located on program wri te: "Ticketing," •• in the old canal town of Roscoe also receive a map to guide SR 83 at the junction of US 36 in Tour Coordinator, 381 Hill St., A diamond is foreve' Village at Coshocton, opens them around the small village. Coshocton. For more in- Coshoclnn, Ohio, 43812. this week as a museum of the canal era. ·::~;::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::::g:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::=:=:=:~~· The toll collector's house, home of Jacob Welsh, RoscQe 's iirst toll collector, has been 111 !:!! •• Gallipolis-Point Ple~sant Pomeroy-Middleport • refurbished to contain displays COLUMBUS - Gregory A. mouth, the overnight loca- or 10 hours for each of the two and relics of the canal period, 4:'! 6·2342 992-2156 including working models of a Ervin, Rio Grande, is par- tion. Food and rest stops day_s. Abilities vary, however, double set of locks and a grist ticipating in the 14th annual are provided by the or- and some .riders are able to cut Tour of the Scioto river Valley ganiiers, the Columbus the lime in half, while others mill. (TOSRV) the biggest bicycle Council of American Youth ride a more leisurely TOSRV . The brick-and-stone building touring event in America . A Hostels, at 25 mile intervals. In Likewise, ages vary and originally constructed in the total of 3,000 bicycle riders Portsmouth the riders enjoy a TOSRV finishers have ranged 1840s, was restored in 1970, and CAMBRIDGE .,..- Buckeye members agreed that a little Appalachian Regional Comrecently revised to ac- frOiilJ over 32 States and banquet dinner and ge t a good in age from 7-il. Canada will be gathering in night's sleep. TOSRV is one of an ever Tourist Council definitely wiU effort by the entire council mission to extend it through the commodate the public for its Columbus lor the two day , 210 Sunday morning the riders growing list of bicycling events do a tourism promotion would multiply that figure summer tourist season. This new function. The small May 10-11. Nearly a get an early start and return to as interest grows in recreation, mile ride for the 1975 season . "several times over." would be possible because the program bliilding shows a Dutch inof a million miles will be Columbus over the same route. adult bi cycling, and enhall It is hoped that by the next The council's advisory Project got a late start. Exfluence in the stepped roof line, board, ai a meeting Wed- regular board meeting (ten- tension would assure the and has wide windowsills. It is ridden over the weekend. The average riding time for the vironmental problems. TOSRV was e~tablished in 1962 lull 210 miles- is about 20 hours, nesday in Cambridge, en- tatively,. set for May 21) a Council of administraiton I COIJSirUCted 00 a foundation Of when only two riders made the thusiastically endorsed a plan decision can be made about support to coordinate this locally quarried sandstone trip. It has grown ever .since, lor a concentrated drive to sign exactly what parts of Smith 's year's promotion campaign for blocks. The original floors of a with 2,700 riders making last F1hn QI lin"' I HI\ •o 1 1Q ooo up members dlil'ing the next program will be done or if Buckeye Vacation Trail variety of hardwoods can still year's trip. month. Whatever money is some variations of the country. Because of Its lasting be seen on the main level. The TOSRV begins at the beauty and value, a diamond program should be tried. raised will be used to do a The first official use of the Educational displays State Capitol Building in ring is the perfect symbol of Evans read the treasurer's promotion campaign ~~ as Under Smith 's program the 19GALLIPOLIS Clay P.T.O. Buckeye Vacation Trail trade' showing the work of the canal lave. And ... there Is no finer e.tensiv.e as possible." county Buckeye Tourist mark is on the sign for the : diggers, records and other Columbus after registration. ..met April14 at 7:30p.m. at the report. diamond ring than a Keepsake. David Seman and Jimmie Council directors Wayne and Council area wiU be identified newly-opened Tourist In- · The ' artifacts from the 1800s and the The riders travel South along school auditorium. the Scioto River Valley for 105 meeting was opened with the Evans gave a report on black Barbara Frederich said board as Buckeye Vacation Trail formation Center in Cam: model grist mill will be located miles until they reach Ports- pledge to the flag and the group topping and cement for the members unanimously agreed country, Ohio's First Frontier. bridge at the SR 209 exit of! 1on the main floor . ll<tliJuftd DWnond IUnp playground. that a promotion program That theme will be continued 70. The center is sponsored by saying the Lord's Prayer. The scale model grist mill Apie social was discussed to -needs to be done lllld should through the promotion the Cambridge Area Chamber Mr. Huffard introduced Mrs. • contains operating works, program. eve.ntually raise more funds for the ·utilize as much as possible the decided of Commerce, a BTC member. Betty Finney and John ' showing the process of grinproject. Jimmie Evans made a designs prepared by J . Greg upon. LOngley. They showed slides Mrs. Joanne McCrea, chief of ding grain .into flour . A working motion for the P.T.O. to donate Smith under a federal grant. According to the Frederichs the Ohio Travel and TouriSm and gave a talk on guidance water wheel provides the _ • counseling. $250 toward the playground. Smith, whose total program there is no doubt at all that the Bureau, officially dedicated ' thrust for the milling The by-laws were approved would ·cost $155 1000, has been Buckeye Tourist CoUncil will the Center at noon Saturday as A letter of resignation was operation. The entire collection 342 Second Ave. and accepted. Seman made a asked to break down that cost continue to exist and that it will part of Cambridge's Bicenread by Marsh Haner, . is housed in a miniature :!-story Gallipolis, Ohio president, from Linda Miller, motion for someone to call for such specific things as a undertake some type of . ten11ial Celebration. fr.ame building, completely who is moving away. Mrs. parents to attend P.T.O: map and brochure, a radio promotion . They said: "We ' open on one side for viewing had a gift from the federal Haner also read the meetings and Mrs. Seman jingle, etc. the works. to do the calling. The Frederichs said that volunteered government that helped us get secretary's report. Mrs. Nancy A large 12 foot scale model of ~ Mrs. Oadle was given a $10 council board members felt the We are a program designed. a set of double canal locks will gilt certificate and a next month would be an ex- free to do whatever we choose be operated in the cellar of the miScellaneous shower. · ceDent time to sign up new to with that program. building. Continuously flowing FAMILY NEUTRAL Kindergarten and the sixth members because the spring is To use the whole .thing right water will be captured and is having aMONTEREY, Calif. (UPI) grade tied for the banner. the time to look forward to the from the beginning would have released by the wooden gates, RUTLAND - A pizza party -Members of the Farr family traditional vacation season . fantastic economic results, but just as the real canal locks was held Aprii!O by the young in the are staying neutral With good weather, they we must begin with whatever operated in the · nineteenth people of the Rutland Nazarene between fathet and son battle agreed, it will be easier to we have. The results from this century . A miniature canal over a vacancy on the MonChurch at the home of Mr. and make the person-to-person will help us develop an even boat will travel up and down Mrs. Mike Grate. terey County Board of contact necessary to sign up more extensive promotion the locks as the water is raised To Make Room for Games were played and Supervisors. members. · program next SUIIllller." . New Merchandise Coming ln. or lowered by a "certified" Fred Farr, 63, said his son refreshments of pizza, potato The federal grant to set up I With membership lock tender. Sem is "very well qualified" candy and soft drinks chips, solicitation underway only the program (under the tiUe of ·j A number of the displays will for the job -"in fact, he's the were served. The Royal Crown since April I, the council has Buckeye Travel - Tour be keyed to the Irish imGALLIPOLIS - The final raised over $5,000. Bo.ard Project) expires June 30 but a migrants who dug the canal l!ottling Co. donated the drinks second best qualified candidate." two weeks are now under way and populated the towns along for the party. Attending were 'request will be made to the --State sbeet--~·---------·--~ 33-year~ld Sam, a Said for 4-H ,clubs to organize or reIts banks. Pictures and in- Mike and Brenda Neutzling, formation about the men and Bre~da and Linda Black, legisletive consultant: "Dad's organize, in order for their a good man --he's my second members to still be eligible to their work along with milling Sherri, Terri and Rita Vining, choice." Georgene and Beverly Grate, exhibit their projects at the artifacts, warehouse records, The Farrs are among 14 1975 Gallia County Junior Fair. John Miller, Angela Kennedy, bo.at registries, and other candidates seeking apApril30 is the last day for 4-H memorabilia deck the display Linda and Dennie Donahue, pointment to the county post. club advisors to tur·n their . Bob and Ruth Graham, Donna areas .of the building. enrollment sheets in to the 6' Admission to the Canal Grate, Wanda Vining, Rev. Uoyd Grimm, and Mike and UNP~YTIMES.SENTIN~~ County Extension Office in Museum requires a -fourHAS - Publ ished every sunday by order for their club to be building ticket which can be Debbie Grate, the Ohio Valley P u ~lishino eligible to participate in the POMEROY The .kin· · purchased at the Visitor Center Co . '·G ALLIPOLIS • fair and other project judging dergarten roundup for the in the village. Other bliildings D'AJLY TR .IBUNE activities this summer. Club Pomeroy Elementary School into which admission i~_gained 825 Third Ave ., · Gallipolis, bhio 45631. may be formed after May !but will be held at 1 p. m ., Th ursPINK with the ticket are the JohnsonPublished every weekday th · m be t xh'b't day, May I, at the _ s chool. evening except Saturday . ell" em rs canno e I I FLUFFY RUFFLE .:..... IN BRIEF Williams House, a period home Second Class Posta~e - Pa i d at at the 1975 fair. Achildmustbeliveyearsold • Princess silhouette gets a furillahed with canal era an1 4 Ga~lf~ ~:;.?N° s ~~j.· ,.. EL If you are at least nine years on or before Sept. 30 to enter 1 "briefing" with spa·ce-pleatect tiques, and two craft demon111 court st., Pomeroy , o. of age or in the third grade and kindergarten. Parents . or bodice and ruffle-trimmed Peter stration areas : the Craft 45769 . Published every week . d' h ld 1 k th d·ay evening except saturday. are not over 18 years of age as gu_ar, lans S ou . . a e e Pan collar. HOuse, which contains pottery Entered matter as second class, ofJan .' l,itisstillnottoolateto childs bll'th certificate, and mailing at Pomeroy th d arid pewter operations and the GUYSVILLE - Rev. John Post Office. join a 4-H club. If you are an · . e chi! must . have been Your White Swan Jackson Township Hall, Elswick, Athens, and Rev. Ohio By carrjer da ll y and Sund_ ay adult who would li'ke to start a 1mmumzed agamst poho, 75c per week . Motor route Containing demonstrations of Gilbert -Spencer, local, wiD Distributor S3.2s per month . 4-H club, you still ha~e time. If measl.es, OPT, whooping_coligh · splnnil!g, weaving and other begin pastoring the Guysville su es cR ,~N6,. RATE S you are interested in. joining a and have had a rcent skin test home crafta of the period. Community Church effective The Gallipolis ' Tr ibune In club or being a 4-H club .ad- ki before he w1U be admitted to Ohio and West Virginia one Cost of the ticket Is $2 for today. ·year S22.00 ; six months S11,sO ; visor, then caD the County 'ndergarten.. . . 8dulta and f1 for youUts ages 8- . Acc0111lng to the new plans three months $7 .00 . Elsewhere E Bob Mo rns, prm cpa 1 I S26.00 per year; six months xtensirin Office soon. The , 11. Ollldren seven years of age for the church, Sunday school ~13 . 50 ; three , months S7.50; nwnber is 446-1612 extension repcrts that it is very imor yotlnger are admitted free If ' will be at 10 a.m.; Sunday .motor [oute "13.25 monthly . ' t 1 ts to · te -· Sentinel, orle year 32. The offices is located on the por ant or paren regiB r accompan led by a tlcliet- ev~g worship at 7:30 and · lne Oeifv s22.oo; six months s1 .so;· third floor of the Courthouse. their children during the baldlng ldult. Specla1 rates are Thursday evening ~ prayer REMEMBER, APRIL 30, , kindergarten roundup so that a IYiilable for groupo of 15 or services , at 7:30 p.m. Rev. ~%e~~o~i'!'s ~g~ih~lses"i't~~~ throe mont~s suo. 1975 AT 4 P.M. IS THE LAST better JOb can be done on ·orOther styles available in red. more llilulta · and for school Elswick is associated with the toi~:tio~~;'t~~ .ix~~~~~.~~,; DATE TO TURN IN YOUR dering , supplies for the next ltlue, black, brown. aqua, gold and IAM'I. 'l1le ticket wiD be IOid Gospel Brotherhood Radio enfif.led . to the use tor CLUB ENROLLMENT IF school year ' "81ld so thai the yellow. om, at the Vlsltor Cen~r, Ministry which operated in ~ispatches publocatoon of all news <· ' h ·u h 1 1· credited to the •OUR MEMBERS PLAN TO sc ool WI ave a c ose 1gure ': Sizes 4-20, 1411>-24112. wblell il,open 1.0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ohio and -several other nearby · newspaper and also the local EXHIBIT AT THIS YEAR'S dof enrollment for the kinnews AUbl•shed hetf'! ln . · . · 1 d8lly beginning May I, states. ..,___ Joo SEOONQ AVENUE--~.-:._ _ _ _ GAU.IPOI.IS, .L - - -FAIR. ergarten cass. • Ervin bikes in 21 0-mile _tour · ~ 0. 0 0 0 •••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0. 0 Woman 's World Dorothy CoWltryman Charlene Hoeflich ... Tourism plans announced ·Clay PTO holds meeting Keepsake" Youth • en;oy pizza party CLARK'S . JWBh~v 's Pantry · · Organization . deadztne near Miss "Cynthia Ann Courson Miss Dorothy Jane Eisel Spring Housecleaning Sale ANNOUNCE ·ENGAGEMENT - Lt. Col. and Mrs. Walter E. Courson, Cape Coral, Fla., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Ann , to Bruce Wiison, son of Mr. an(j Mrs. Cliff Wiison, 27 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis. The wedding ceremony will take place Sunday, June 15, at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. The custom of open church will be observed. and secretarial science major; from Bidwell, was selected by representatives from the 138 chapters of Alpha Chi throughout the United States attending a national convention in AUanta, Ga., during the first week of April. • The Brescia scholarship student is the wife of Dona lei R. Newhart, 2500 Canoner Loop, ATHENS - Ohio University welcomed by Dr. Jean Owensboro. The couple has a and the Ohio Commission on Drevenstedt, associate daughter, Lisa. Aging will co-sponsor a one- professor of psychology at Ohio Mrs. Newhart is the day wo~kshop Tuesday for Out- University and educational daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin reach workers from 35 consultant to the OCA for two Neal, Rt. 1; Bidwell, and is a Southeastern Ohio counties. areas. 1967 graduate of North Gallia Outreach workers are Workshop trainers will in- High SchOQl, Vinton. paraprofessionals who go out clude Dr. Elizabeth Fleming, into communities to assess the DCA director; Jill Russell, needs of the aged and to OCA research assistant and ~ arrange for community ser- evaluator; Maureen Clark, vices to meet flitse needs. Miami University intern in · The appro.xlmately 100 gerontology; Eileen Rubin, participants expected to attend Case Western Reserve School · the Athens workshop will be of Applied Science; and Nancy RIO GRANDE - Tri - AdWadsworth, protective ser" visory Council met with Mrs. vices casework supervisor in Delores Forgey, Friday Cleveland. Area agency directors who evening. Opening song, "Heavenly Sunlight" was sung Beauty Salon will attend the conference by the group and devotions include Richard Sayre, Silver Bridge Pliua were led by Mrs. Denver Yoho. direclnr of the Rio Grande The reading of the minutes Area-Wide Project on Aging; Phone 446-3353 John Matthews, director, and the roll call was given by ~-~ Buckeye Hills Regional Mrs. Yoho, secretary. Election ~~~~~': Development District and Area of officers for the coming year included president, Kenneth 8 Agency on Aging; and Boyer ~ ~'c.,"-' Tomlinson; vice president, Simcox, director, Area 9 '>'y.~~': George Northup; secretary, Agency on Aging. Mary Alice FitZgerald, assistant director Mrs. Yoho; news reporter, "-0o·~" Clarence Davis; of the Buckeye Hills agency is Mrs. 4iscussion leader, Richard assisting with arrangements. The workshop, one of four to Sayre. The group partici'pated in a be given in Ohio, will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the debate, "Are Drugs More Baker Center Ballroom. All Dangerous to Society Than interested people may attend. Alcohol?" Affirmative team Further information may be was Richard Sayre and Kenobtained from Dr. Bernard neth Tomlinson. Negative was Cleveland of the university's presented by George Northup Office ol Continuing and Denver Yoho. It was decided in favor of the Education. negative. Discussion was led by Mr. Yoho on "City Smudge on Ohio's Farmland." There were 20 members pres~n t. Refreshments were,_ served REVIVAL UNDERWAY by . Mrs . Forgey and her EWINGTON Revival daughter. The next meeting continues through April 27 at will be May 16 with the Norththe Ewington Church of Christ ups. in Christian Union where Rev. ' Arthur Wolfe is guest speaker. Special singing nightly. Services begin 'at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Workshop set Tuesday Mrs, F0 e "!{; ry hosts Council Steppe's "' 10% to 50% OFF 1 l NEW! EXCITING! DIFFERENT! ' ADDS INTEREST TO TERRARIUMS ERRASAND ED UNIFORMS New pasto'r is welcomed . ' ' '' INCLUDING TERRA GRAVEL TERRA SHELL ·and TERRA COAL ·· for THE UNIFORM CENTER fior kinderParten . . ·- ., • Try rice ' Hice can prov e a relief in a rood budget threa tenerl by r ising food prices this fall , s ince this yea r's rice harvest is P Xpected to set a new record. , Here are a few tips to rem ember so you ll get the va riely · yo u need to fi t you r men u: . . . . -Long ~rain rice is good as a stde dtsh, or tn currtes or ; : slews. - Med ium grain rke is .especiall y gou~ as a bi~tding age nt in croquettes, meat and ftsh loaves <1nd m puddmgs. · - Polished milled white rice is for ge ~tera l use . - Hrown !'ice is great for dressings and stuffings. Keep large quantities of rice in ~i1· - tight, moi s!ure · ~rool' · containers in a cool place, and wtth the excep tton o! the . brown and seasoned rice, it will kee p Indefin itely. · . .I -- . !, .. association, from an offering received at the Racine Community Good Friday Service . The association extended a vote of thanks to the people and the pastors of the community. The Preachers ' Conference sponsored by the County · Association WjS eva luated as very successl'fib A vote of thanks was extended to the executive committee and a letter of appreciation is to be sent to resource persons for the conference. Ra'y Goodwin, vocational education director of Meigs High School was present. He requested that the association members a&'iist in teaching a ~ible Study£lass on Thursday nights at the school. Rev. George Glaze will present the study April 24, Rev . Robert Bwngarner, May I, and Rev. Uoyd Grimm, May 8. Others agreed' to assist at other meetings until school is out. Rev. Arthur Lund, chaplain at Holzer Medical Center, was present to ' explain the con- stitution and by-laws of the Volunteer Chaplains.' Association at the hospital. He also thanked. the associatinn , members for their assistance in the past and told of some future plans. .The subject of pornography being-displayed on newsstands in the county was discussed. I ~ wa s reported that several stores in various places have removed this material. A vote of appreciation was extended them. No further action will be taken at this time. Rev . Bumgarner agreed to hold the opening services at Royal Oak Park on Sunday, May 25. These services during the summer are the responsibility of the association. Mr . Karr , of royal Oak Park, is to be asked to attend the next meeting. Election of officers will also be held at the next meeting and plans will be made for worship services to be conducted by the association the first night of the County F~ir before the grandstand. The date for the Family Picnic and installation of new officers was set tenl2tively for The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, April20, the Thrifl shops may be th e an swer for .se ldo m·worn IIOth day o( 1975 with 255 to children's dress-up c lothing. Volunteers who run the shops follow . fo1·the benefit of a charity buy and the n rese ll only used gar· ments that are in excellent condition. The moon is between its first Since children almost a \ways outgrow dressy outfits fa sle r quarter and full phase. ~~:~e~hey outwear them. thrift shops a re good pla ces to buy . The morning sf2rs are Mars and Jupiter. Thrift shops are usually like big. well -orga nized garage I ales. and may offer an assortment or used 1tems from cos· The evening stars are Merume jewelry through dishes to kitc hen UtenSilS. cury, Venus and Setuin. Those born on this date are Cutting costs under the sign of Taurus. Head your local newspaper for s~ le infonnaliun. Etipeci.al · Movie comedian Harold Uoyd y watch for out -of-season sa les. tf you need an ~xpens1ve and actress Nina Foch were tem such as an ail' conditioner. odn't forget .;oupon clippin~. but use discretion. llon't_clip born on April 20--he in 1894 and ::oupons [or items you wouldn t ordtnanly buy. yol:l wont be she in 1924. :;avtng: money if coupons stretc h you r grocery last anstead or On this day in history: trim· your budget. In 1926, a picturegram of a {Have you a c\e>Jer way to save energy or light mlla\10n? ·Send your . bank check transmitted from idea lo The Inflation Fighter. care of lhi s newspaper . The best 1deas London to New York by~RCA will be used in future columns . Sorry . but we won't be able to was honored and cashed. acknowledge receipt) 4-H horse club will organize GALLIPOLIS - There will be a new 4-H Horse Club organizing Wednesday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the Show Arena, at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The advisors will be Jackie Bennett and Polly Burger. This · will be the CLUB TO MEET REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club will In 1974, the U.S. inflation rate meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Roy Hannwn for the first quarter of 1974 with Mrs. David Chadwell as reached 10.8 per cent annually, highest rise in 23 years. co-hostess. ~ TWO FOR THE ROAD ... for lunch, for the office, for a day in town '-- or anywhere at all. The news lhis Spring is skirts! tal' O~n 9 to 7 Weekdays SUnday 1 to 5 ' Ohio -·-- &tc_ Today's Generation. Gifts That Are Sure To Please The Graduate On Your List. GRADUATION SUITS TOILETRIES by: Michaels/Stem, BILLFOLDS Braokfield, i¥1tllt Joseph Cohen, Salem Town, ltd. and KEY CASES ·In all the newest styles and shades. but we have·them. The Bastille Knows How To by: Four I Has The Right Look For by ARAMIS Sounds too good to be true, ' I poNter THE BASTILLE organizational meeting for the new club. If you are not a member of a 4-H Horse Club at the present time, but would like to join a horse club and take a 4-H horse project, then attend this meeting or call the Extension Office at · 446-4612, extension 32 ...if you cannot be there. SALVATORI TEX TAN Fit 1'he Y Mar•. eFREE SHIRT TO ALL GRADS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SUIT OR SPORT COAi AND SlACK OUTFIT USED SPINET .BELTS by SAL V.ATORI, NON-TOXIC • HARMLESS - COLORFAST MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR PLANTER AND TERRARIUMS SMELnER GARDEN CENTER TEX TAN, HICKOK TUX RENTALS SEE OUR SELECliONI CONVENIENT CREDIT BRUNICARDI M~~c ' 4 Miles West of Gpllipolis oo U. S. 35 . ··- L..o....;..~~--.:.........;.....;.;..._... Aven~~to • the knowing look . _._ Try local thrift OF COLORS. [~~:~moo~n: SUnd~:~t 2:oo:J pa stor . .._.,_....... 330 Second HYDROPONIC GARDENING. · LARGE DISPLAY June 2 at 5 p.m. at Royal Oak Park. The Volunteer Chaplain for Veterans schedul" Memorial Hospital is as follows : · April 21-27, Rev . Howard Shiveley ; April 28-May 4, Open; May 4-11, Open; May IZ18, Rev. Howard Black; May 19-25, Rev. Robert Bumgarner; May 26-June I, Rev. Carl Hicks; June 2-8, Rev . Robert Shook; June 9-15, Rev . William Middleswarth ; June 16-22, Rev . Harold Deeth ; June 23-29, Rev . Howard Shiveley . The Radio schedule for morning Meditations is : May 12-14, Rev . Carl Hicks; May 19-21, Rev . Harold Deeth; May 26-28, Rev . Robert Bumgarner; June 2-4, Re<~. William Middleswarth; June 9-11, Rev . Howard Black. Members present at the meeting were Revs . Carl Hisks, Howard Shiveley, Waller Bikacsan, Howard Black, Robert Shook, William Middleswarth, Harold Deeth, and Robert Bumgarner. Next meeting will be May 10 at Laurel Clif!Free Methodist Church, Rev . Floyd Shook, host ~ I Registration set •·. • vest over a. blouse, a nd a ja..ckCt over both. If you gel too . . ·. · OWENSBORO, Ky. - Donna \vai·m, it's easy to dress down aga in . Panty ho.se can be worn undet· •a lm~s t c m yt hmg f!-u· an Ill · Newhart, a junior at Brescia ;u\aling layer - on the order of Wng Johns- - but wtth a less Colle_ge, has been elected to the : > ulky lOok. Hibbed or opaq~e pant y ho s~ are the warme st. six-member National Council Try flannel nightwear tnslead of light polyester knit nightgowns. of Alpha Chi, a national honor . . afghan habit wht:m you're loungmg a bout watchtng Get the scholarship society. TV or reading a hook . lt"s co·l y fo r even a n inact ive body 111 ~ Mrs. Newhart, an accounting cool roum. HACINE - - The Meigs County Ministerial Association met Monday at the Racine First Baptist Church. Rev. Wal ter Bikacsan, host pastor, led in opening devotions. Rev. Carl Hicks, president, presided at the meeting. The treasurer reported that $100 was received for continuation of the work of the IICCIID AYINUI • GALLIPQLiS,OHIO �'· ) ' A- Tile s.adrl Tlmll8 ' -~1, Sunilay, April Jm · ·~" ''"' .J 7- The Su~Times-Sentlnel,Sunday,Aprii 20,1975 ' Mrs ..George is. high priestess -,' S()U'DIWESTERN FHA OFFICERS - Attending the 30th Annual State FHA Convention Aprllll and 12 at Veterans Memorial Auditoriwn in Colwnbus are, left to right : Anita Miller Ou;isti Cook, Debbie Baker, Cindy Cox, Lynnita Newberry , and Jeanie Grate. Miss Cox and Miss Grate received the State Homemaker Degree, the highest degree their organization can ,. confer. . ,. 1 ,. Area students altend convention PATRIOT - Several officers of the Southwestern FHA Chapter represented their chapter April 11 and 12 at the 30th Annual State FHA Convention in Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Col umbus. Chapter officers attending were Jeanie Grate, Cindy Cox, Christi Cook, Debbie Baker, Anita Miller a nd Lynnita Newberry. They were·a part of the 4,000 Ohio FHA members who participated. The meeting them was " Reach Out and Touch", with the Friday afternoon session featuring State Elections and a musical group who had arrived in Columbus, ~' The Great Galsby" who were appearing at Children's Hospital and graciously agreed to perform at the convention due to Children's Hospital being a State FHA Project this year. Highlight of the evening session was the key speaker, Mr. Charles Dygert, who spoke on the topic, ''Does Your Personality Motivate ", Coming Events SUNDAY SPECIAL singing by the . Sargent Family at Mina Chapel Church 7:30p.m. Rev. Rodney Beaver invites the public. HIKE-BIKE, sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees with 'ontributions to go . to Guiding >Hand School and Gallipolis Slate Institute. Route is 17.2 miles long. Begins at City Park, I p.m. For more information call Melvin Tabor, chainnan, +16-1293. SALEM Baptist Church, near · Gage, holds revival through April27, 7:30p.m. Rev. Frank Snare, pastor, First Baptist Church, Wellston, evangelist. Everyon• welcome. SPECIAL singing at the Prospect Baptist Church featuring the White Oak Youth Group, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Ted Glassburn is the pastor, Everyone welcome. OIDO Valley Christian College Chorus, Parkersburg, will present a program in song at 7 p.m. following the evening service at Chapel. Hill Church of Christ. ' MONDAY REVIVAL begins at the Rodney United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. with Rev. c. J. Lemley, evangelist. Special singing. Everyone invited. RED CrOS! Bloodmobile visits · at Grace United Methodist Qurch, 12 noon to 6 p.m. 11JESDAY PEMBROKE meets at 8 p.m. ' with Mrs. Ed Sofranko. R!Vll:RSIDE Study Club meets at 1 · p.m. with Mrs. Albert Durose. Saturday State Homemakers were prese_nted alter having a reception honoring them the evening before. Jeanie Grate and Cindy Cox received the State Degree from the Southwestern Chapter. While in Columbus the girls and their chaperones were guests at the Neil House. Accompanying the girls were Mrs. Donna Grate · and Mrs. Arm ella Cox, chapter mothers, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marr. Mrs. Larry Marr is chapter advisor. Nursing program planned ATHENS - A two-year Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree program for registered nurses' with diplomas or associate degrees was approved lor Ohio University Friday by the Ohio Board of Regents. Also approved was a program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Ed ucation with a ' major in school nursing which will prepare RN's for state certification as school nurses. The two programs will form a School of Nursing within the university's College of Education. The upper-division level BSN program will build on training received by graduates of associate degree granting institutions and hospital diploma sc hools. It will prepare nurses lor leadership and supervisory roles in a ·variety of nurse-client settings and relationships. . Courses wi)l begin this summer and by fall 50 or Ill ore nurses are expected to be enrolled in cia.Ses on the Athens campus. An additional 200 nurses are expected to enroll in continuing education options such as mini~ourses , workshops and correspondence study. The Ohio University BSN program will join a handful of such programs in the U. S. that are responding to recent changes and an increasing professionalism in the nursing £ield. One of these changes results from the economic problems encountered by the hospital schools that once provided the bulk of nurses. Also. many nurses today see a need to pr,epare for graduate study or for clinical research in a field with new and complex responsibilities and opportunities. BSN programs also anticipate the likelihood of mandi'tory stale continuing education requirements lor annul!~ renewal of a nurse's license. Ohio University The program is the outgrowth of studies undertaken in the 1960s by the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation and in the early 1970s by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Nursing. The studies showed that 17 of 19 counties in the region had a total population-nurse ratio below the state average and that only 2.7 percent of the area 's nurses held BSN degrees, compared to the state average of 9.4 percent. The studies also showed that every likely employing agency in the region had unfilled and budgeted positions for holders of baccalaureate nursing degrees. Dr. Frank Borkowski, associate dean of faculties, supervised early stages of program development under a $42,400. grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission . He was assisted by Dr. John Masla, associate dean of the College of Education, and by Margaret Wyatt, a registered nurse who served as project director. Miss Wyatt will serve as director of the newly created School of Nursing. She earned a bachelor of nursing degree from the University of Minnesota ' and a master's in sociology from West Virginia University. She also completed a one-year course of study at Johns Hopkins leading to a ce rtificate in critical care nursing. She has been an operating nurse and has held a number of adminis.trative posts; serving most recently as director of allied health careers at the college level. . GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Shrine 44 of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem held its open ·installation of officers Tuesday evening with Mrs. Emily Frazier, retiring worthy high priestess, and Deibert Byers, reliring watchman of shepherds, escorted to their stations by Mrs. Martha Neal, inviting herald. Mrs. Martha Neal gave a presentation of a gavel to Lafayette Shrine in memory of David E. Frazier, who was Watchman of Shepherds of the Shrine at the time of his death July 4, 1974. Mrs. Frazier used the gavel to open the last meeting of her year as worthy high priestess. The gavel was made and given to the Shrine by Charles V. and Vennie Casto. Michelle George, daughter of Mary .George, worthy high priestess elect and Victor George, Vinton , carried .the while Bible around the cross formation and placed it on the altar. Mrs. Emily Frazier, W.H.P., welcomed the honored guests and past officers, Mrs . Josephine Roberts, supreme special committee; Mrs. Doris Kelly, district deputy, and members of Hopewell Shrine, South Point; Mrs. Mary Hughes, district chairwoman for material objective; Mrs . Clara Riley , worthy high priestess, Mary Shrine; Mrs. Elizabeth Lear, Miss Edith Hutsinpiller, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Allen Hughes, past officers of Mary Shrine. Pomeroy; · Mrs. Esta Reese , McQuaid, associate watchman John H Reese, Mrs. Frank of.shepherds; Mrs. Esta Rees, Capehart, Mrs. Jan et! worthy scribe ; Mrs. Florence Capehart, Talmage Evans, Willis, worthy treas urer ; . Edwin Thomas, Mrs. Rosebud Kathryn Alexander, worthy Baker, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud, chaplain ; Haria Eutsler, Miss Gail Russell, Mrs . Lucille worthy shepherdess; Charleen Neff, Mrs. Martha Neal, Mrs . Coc hran, worthy guide ; Emily Emogene Sauiiders, Harland Frazier, worthy herald; John H. Reese, first wise man; Sand~rs. Lawrence McQuaid, John Evans, past officers of . Talmage Evans, se'Cond wise Lafayette Shrine. All others man ; John W. Evans, third present were gi ven a welcome . wise man ; Frank H. Capehart, Mrs. Martha Neal, inviting king ; Elizabeth Cloud, queen, herald escor ted and Mrs . installed by · Martha Neal; Emily Frazier, worthy high Verna Gleason, first hand priestess introduced, Elizabeth maid; Mary Clendenin, second Cloud, installing officer; hand maid; Irena Gearhart, Emogene Sanders, installing third hand maid; Alma chaplain ; Esta Reese, in- Caudill, worthy organist; Gail stalling herald; Gail Russell, J. Russell, worthy guardian ; installing scribe; Margaret trustees, Emily Frazier for Thomas, installing organist; three years ; Frank H. Lucille Neff, installing guar- Capehart for two years; dian; J ohn H. !'eese, installing Martha Neal for one year. ,flag b_"'!rer; 'Janet! Capehart, Honorary Officers . are United States Flag Bearer, installing soloist. • Mrs .. Esta Reese, installin~ "" Martha Neal; escorts, Carrie herald, invited the oificers to Spence, Jan is Litchfield; White enter the Shrine room and they Shrine Banner Bearer, Opal took their stations in the Cross. Ferrell; Madonna, Georgie John H. Reese escorted the Frazier; Angels, Emogene National Emblem to ihe East Sanders, Ludena Stollings; and all united in giving the flower girl, Daleen Harbour; Pledge of Allegiance to the Courier, Georgene Childers; Flag. matron of honor, Margaret Mrs. Emogene Sanders, Thomas, Vennie Casto, inslalling chaplain, opened the Virginia Saunders, Brenda Bible and Mrs . Janet! Tucker; queen's attendants, Capehart accompanied by Lora Byers, Tresa Ward, Rose Mrs. Margaret Thomas, sang McQuaid, Goidia Johnson; "The Lord's Prayer" . kings guards , Delbert Byers, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud in- Edwin Thomas, Charles Casto, stalled Mrs. Mary George, Edwin Bremer . worthy high priestess. Mrs. Following the installation Janel! Capehart sang, "He ceremony, Mary George and Washed 'My Eyes with Tears" Harland G. Sanders were as Victor George, her husband, escorted to the altar where escorted her around the cross they signed the Bible. Mrs . formation to her station in the . George her introduced East. husband, Victor, daughter, Harland G, Sanders, wat- Michelle, mother, Mrs. Nadene chman of shepherds, was Welch, brother, Frank Petrie escorted around the cross and wife, Juanita, and sister, formation by his daughter, Karen Petrie and welcomed all Haria Eutsler, while Mrs. guests and members. She Y· · · Janet! Capehart sang, "Jesus expressed her appreciation for Is the Sweetest Name I Know". the privilege of serving the Tuesday Others installed were Mrs. White Shrine. Her talk was on GALLIPOLIS Area Christian Janett Capehart, noble God's Love, noting if we put Women's Club luncheon at the prophetess; Lawrence our trust in God and prayerHoliday Inn, 12:15 p.m. Make reservations with Esther Bechtel, 44&-4713. Cl:azy hat :·. auction and guest speaker. Everyone welcome. Coming Events SHOWER ASKED GALLIPOLIS - A card shower is requested for Earl Carter, 341 W. Baltimore Ave., Media, Pa., 19063, who will be 85 April 29. Carter has been in ill health and would appreciate hearing from his Gallia County friends . He is a former resident of Patriot. ,, fully ask for His love and guidance, then we may trul~ exemplify Christian Leadership in all our efforts the coming yeru:. Theme for 1975 is "God and Country". Watchwords are kindness, patience and forgiveness. Motto is The Golden Rule . Scripture will he, "And as ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise", St. Luke 6:31. The flowers are white orchids, which she gave as pin-ons for all officers, and white carnations for the men. Red roses whictr were used in !lower arrangements for the Shrine room and dining room tables. Colors are red, whitC, blue, gold and emblem is the Gold Shield with the Rose of Friendship. Junior Past Worthy High Priestess Mrs. Emily Frazier P••t Watchl1lll!l ol Sherpherds, Deiber.t Byers wer~ escorted to the East. Mrs. George presented Mrs. Frazier with the gift from the officer's. Sanders presented Byers a gift from the officers. Mrs. Capeharl presented Mrs. Frazier with a past officers' jew.el. All installing officers received a glft from Mrs. George. Mrs. George ~ng a solo, " Marvelous Grace". Sanders gave the benediction and ail re !ired to the dining room for refreshlJlents of . potluck and punch, which were served by Mrs. · George, assisted by Florence Willis, Alma Caudill and Elizabeth Cloud. Guests were . present from Mary Shrine, Pomeroy; Hopewell Shrine, South Point; . Huntington Shrine, W. Va.; Dearborn Shrine, Michigan .. ~nd. .. JEANS· JEWELRY ·PANTS- SHIRTS- AND ~RYTHING FOR 1l;IE SQUARE DANCER~ MAIL ORDERS \l'ELOOMED '" , ROUTI7, ACROSS FROM THE SILVEII BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN ! nL 9 SAT. I SUN . ·- WEEIUlloYS 10 nL S PROMENADE SlllP Jll UPPER RIWEI RON:l ,<1! " ,. ! . .; . ,··: II II .' TOP SOIL " " .. ' "• BAG . '' --35 SUNDAY, APRIL 20TH ONLY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . -... -.--. .--... ---... ·--.. ---.... ..""' LB~ = --- -= -.-.. .... ,.. BAG = ........,. MIDiiGAN DINNER. BOX -~ PIECES •FRENCH FRIES eSlAW •ROLL 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Jantze~ SUMMER FAIR These will be you r fa\!orite playmates: ready· · rnix mesh knit "nci line line seersucker. carefree and breezy in lOIJ'b Dacron' polyester Sizes 8 ·18 1n true blue. fiery red. sunshine yellow. gree m!ty. white and nn\.11_y'. Bedford Cord shin Jacket. $28 Calico print plackets hirt . . $14 Bedford Cord belted pants, $20 Sunshi ner zip jacket $30 Sunstri per placketshirt, $14 Rel ted cu lotte , $18 Living Color ......----- for Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 No Subt. No Coupons - No limit Your Order Wil be Waiting I • llxiU ~.r1.'lll' $J.HO llt't \' hild, t•l u :~u ne 50~ ri1111 ret•. r .lnlll llll l' ~Jil1 t l ;tlt ot• r j)('t.~vn . You~ l_~•h(:~ xt.ot•cinl dcarm e:t[lltircd ll.l' uur ~pt'C t uhst m ~l ultl t • hu \ n~rlljt hy -ju .~ t the ~ft for f'l"l'r ,\"ulll' 111 tlw rnmil.t· ! let ~•tc-nntl uur ~ ~ ~··i:ll "Twin-pa k" cu mer;~ 11 ,t·ou f ttll l•ur I""! mi lK In · BLACK &. WHITE TOO! ' Al ltnhrlit•t·ul•t•· luw prict•ll. *IIIII AFllllltl PfPULU IATIU tnd & OM Monday & Friday 9:30 til& p.m. Tues. Wed. Thurs. & Sat. 9:30ti1Sp:m. Lay-A-Way DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • • • • ' . •' "1I G. C. MURPHY CO. -- . .. • .--' ' l m eun:o~ p~ STORii Handling All ••IC•":I •· f:111n l,1· ~''"Il l •~. lUI> ·- 1 ~ll W culur til!( Jil l~" fih n f1•o·. o•;u:h t:hihl takt• n ~ inJCIY ur i YCJ~ 'JJ ~t:t • fin i~ h1:o~l pi\"! uro·~- - SOT l'i:Hl01<'8ln Jll~ t a a · .. d :1 ,1"~. t "h•Ht•"' ll:t llr~. {iJt7 '" vr w1 J. ."".... ~ sse ~usso, .· ~ ""' % Portrait of your Child $149 • % SUNDAY ONLY '. -~---- ·~-~- 8x10in. CHICKEN ~ Mon. fhru Sat. 10til9 Sunday 1filS "Your Diamond Authority" SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLy AP~IL 20th THRU APRIL 26th . BAG '1. 290 Gallipolis, 0 . 404 Second Ave. ---... -.....-... ~ REGULAR TO $19.99 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ' SOIL LADIES' HI-HEEL PLATFORMS. -ART CARVED -ORANGE BLOSSOM -WHITt:ttOUSE ...- POTTING LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ~ MIDiiGAN SUNDAY SPECIAL ' ~' 35 LB. BAG LADY WRANGLER JEANS ' ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SUPER FLARES FROM BEST SELLERS ... ' Nurse Destaplers" by Mrs. Helen Radford ; "Heart Doctor Prescribes Med'ttation" by Mrs. Frances Goeglein; "What Is a Grandmother?" by Louise Radford, and "My Prayer for the , Year" by Mrs. Lottie Leonard . Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Beuna Grueser, Mrsr"' Betty Conkle and Mrs. Vena Whaley. DIAMONDS 2 BIG ·.DAYS The Alcove MIDiiGAN NEW SHIPMENT lee, Helen Smith, Jean .Alkire and Ruth Stearns. The soror.ity colors of green, gold and purple were carried out in the table decorations by Lucille Swackhamer, who had made green cera mic containers and accessories and filled them with violets. A . dessert course was served by the hostesses, Jean Alkire and r irn Gaul . a 35 LB. BAG 9 GALUPOLIS - Everyone is getting on the rebate bandwagon. The auto industry started the idea by offering a cash rebat~ to new car buyers who would take delivery before a speclf1ed date. The Idea was to stimulate sales without cutting · sticker prices. Then other manufacturers began to offer rebates to employes and, in some cases, to conswners. Now you may see rebate_s offered on electrical appliances, home furnishings, and home unprovements, especially air conditioning and other "off season" items or energy-saving items such as storm windows and insulation. The government is getting into the act with proposed tax rebates. While discus.~ion continues about tax rebates, some lending institutions are offering to advance the dollar·amount of tax refunds offered. These are not true rebates, but are simply loans for the amount of letund due. . NEW OFFICERS- New officers of the Ohio Eta Phl Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi are front Rebates are meant to get consumers to part with some of their row,l-r, Pat Shrlvers, treas_urer, Janet Downie, vice president, Debbie Buck, president ; back money. Conswners, and businesses, too, are saving money row, Darla Haw~ey , recording secretary, and Kathy Fry, corresponding secretary . The new because of economic uncertainty. Conswners are edgy about the officers will be mstalled May 6. future and a "wait and see". attitude prevails among those who could buy or invest. ' Some consumers are not buying simply because they have no money. They are unemployed or have taken a wage cut or cut in nlll!lber of hours or days worked. Some consumers are using up !hell' savmgs; many are behind in credit payments house payments and utility bills. ' POMEROY - Mrs. John Missions in Nepal as well as in present. Before responding to rebate offers, conswners need to ask Scott and Mrs. Kerns Roush · this country were discussed. Refreshments were served one important question -can we afford it? In a time of economic were hostesses Tuesday Mrs. - Enna Roush had the by the hostesses to Mrs. Olan evening when the United special article titled "A Good Genheimer, Mrs. Edison insecurity, families and individuals must know exactly how Methodist Women of the Forest Day." The program concluded Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, much of_their income to commit to regular payments for housing, Run United Methodist Church with the song "For the Beauty Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. food, utilities, transportation, and past debt on credit card accounts ol' installment plans. Families need to know how much is met at the church. of the Earth." Uswin Nease, Mrs. Fred needed monthly for insurance, taxes, medical expenses, clothing The meeting opened with a Plans were made for the Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs .. and personal needs. What's leftover is a good basis for deciding poem "The Little Things" by Mother's Day Banquet May 20. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Russ the "can we· afford it?" question. the president followed by the Committees were, appoinied , Watson, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Families that are over committed to fixed payments become Lord's Prayer and the song and program ideas discussed . Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. "The Rock That is Higher than The treasurer's report was Henry Thomas and Mrs . Ray extr~mely vulnerable to a cutback in wages, hours, commissions, bonuses or sales. In many cases, families would be 1." Devotions by Mrs. Russ read and 38 sick and shut-in Thomas. better off to save any extra they have to build an emergency fund Watson were titled "The calls were made hy m ~mhPr!-i' equal tQ.several months income. This emergency fund is more Greatness of Humility" taken unportant than a new car or new appliances. from "The Word in Season.'' The conswner needs to shop around for tbe best price, too. Mrs . Fred Nea se was Remember many rebates come from the manufacturer· the program chairwoman . The dealer. still has some room to cut prices. And, lf the lt~m is program was prepared from finances, the cash return is not taken off tbe credit contract. the program resources book You 'll need to increase the amount of your down payment by the "Many Gifts," One Spirit" and of the expected rebate or you'll pay interest on the total amount Mrs. Mary Kepnar and a potluck supper. She gave was titled "Feed My Sheep" ~o~t. This Is true for tax .refund advances from lending inand "M ission Starts with family, Hartford, were guests lecture and present ed a slltul!ons. These are loans on which you will pay interest. People." The purpose was to of her father, Dale Dye, and program of slides to tell of her Shop around and compare "before" and "after" prices. You explore the meaning of they joined other family work as a missionary . She was can find 'rebate bargains, but be sure the offer is as good as it missions in the world today and members for a dinner at the an overnight guest of the sounds. to recognize values in different home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smiths and they took her back cultures and societies . A Walker and family at' Thur- to Pt, Pleasant on Sunday. Goldie Giiiogly has returned number of articles were man . Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye, Charity and Rachel, local, also home · from a two weeks presented pertaining to the joined the group. visit with her sister, subject; the readings being Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley · Mrs . Otho Gregory and interspersed with scripture. and Ahna, Marion , and Miss Beth Ann, Radcliff. They were Nancy Smith, Columbus, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. dinner guests of their parents, Darrell Gregory and family, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Hamden, and also spent a day Books, Records & Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, with Mr. and Mrs. Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Gregory and family at Bidwell. Tapes APRIL 22 & 23 ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Mendail Jordan , Those spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan , Mr. and Mrs. William Cuiwell 9:30 TIL 4:30 Centennial Bryan and Keith, and Mrs. were her brother, Fred Tackett Money Changers Kenneth Crabtree from and sister, Bertie Tackett, LUNCH 1-2 Promise of Joy Coiwnbia Grange attended the Flatwoods, Ky., and sister and Something Happened annual Meigs County Grange family, Mr. and Mrs. Farris Month of Sundays Banquet at Salisbury School on Fraley and family from Pirate Friday evening . Ashland, Ky, ! Bermuda Triangle . Miss Arlene Spurlock, Mr. and Mrs. Bill St. John, Baptist missionary serving in Jamestown, Ohio, Mr. and Heller Skeltet Niger, Africa, was at Car- Mrs. Roger Spriegel and All Things Bright & penter Baptist Church for Wayne, Columbus, and Mr. and Beautiful special services. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Covey and Strictly Speaking Lewis Smith went to Pt. Cynthia, South Charleston, W. A Time to Die Pleasant, W. Va. for her and Va. visited with Mr. and Mrs. 42 Court Street Gallipolis, 446 ·7653 joined others at the church for Rex Cheadle and family. Carpenter News, Event G.UIPOOS, OOKI 4Sii31 (61<) 446-lllt THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE CONFERENCE SET CANTON - The fifth annual conference of the Ohio First Aid and Rescue Association will be May 29, 30, 31 and June 1 at the Imperial House Motel, Canton. For more information write: Reservations, OFARA '75, P ,o. Box 9032, Canton, Ohio, 44709. POMEROY - Initiation of new members into Alpha Epsilon Chapter Alpha Delta Kappa . was held at Meigs Inn Tuesday night. Pledge . chairwoman 'Eima Louks and Maxine Wingett led the Pledge Ceremony for Jennifer Butch! er, Bernice Carpenter, Carla Shuler and Suz~nne Wolfe . The candlelight IDI!ta tion serv ice was conducted by . 1\'Iaxine Winge tt. Daisy Rlakes- UM women convene at church ,, 1975-76 year will be elected ai the May meeting. Mra. Phyllis Skinner presided and Mrs. Grue8er gave devotions using scripture for Matt. 7. · The program was by Mrs. Louise Folmer and included ''Maybe Grandma Wasn't Wrong" by Mrs. Helen Blackston; "Phlebitis Flare Up" by Mrs . Thelma Jeffers· • "Thoughts and Smiles" by' Mrs. Frances Folmer ; 11 Quick Extension Agent, Home Economics Western Wear BOOTS - BELTS · BILLFOLDS - BLOIJSt::S . DRESSES Sorority holds initiation BY BETTIE CLARK • FEATURING Mrs. Ethel . Better Health Club met ThursdHy at the home of Mrs. · · S~owden were named to take Grueser . The bicentennial project o~ the mopthly treat to Meigs County Infirmary residents in 'the dub wa s discussed and it May when the Rock . Sprin~s was noted that officers for the POMEROY - Grueser and Mrs . Marcella featuring Annie Anybody TRUCKLOAD SALE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL O'CLOCK · !I . SHOP "..Poll- t..1l-u'\ Homemakers' Circle '•I • -. SOMETHING TO Ladies named to give 'treats . • •I ,'• I ~ J ·1 . �'· ) ' A- Tile s.adrl Tlmll8 ' -~1, Sunilay, April Jm · ·~" ''"' .J 7- The Su~Times-Sentlnel,Sunday,Aprii 20,1975 ' Mrs ..George is. high priestess -,' S()U'DIWESTERN FHA OFFICERS - Attending the 30th Annual State FHA Convention Aprllll and 12 at Veterans Memorial Auditoriwn in Colwnbus are, left to right : Anita Miller Ou;isti Cook, Debbie Baker, Cindy Cox, Lynnita Newberry , and Jeanie Grate. Miss Cox and Miss Grate received the State Homemaker Degree, the highest degree their organization can ,. confer. . ,. 1 ,. Area students altend convention PATRIOT - Several officers of the Southwestern FHA Chapter represented their chapter April 11 and 12 at the 30th Annual State FHA Convention in Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Col umbus. Chapter officers attending were Jeanie Grate, Cindy Cox, Christi Cook, Debbie Baker, Anita Miller a nd Lynnita Newberry. They were·a part of the 4,000 Ohio FHA members who participated. The meeting them was " Reach Out and Touch", with the Friday afternoon session featuring State Elections and a musical group who had arrived in Columbus, ~' The Great Galsby" who were appearing at Children's Hospital and graciously agreed to perform at the convention due to Children's Hospital being a State FHA Project this year. Highlight of the evening session was the key speaker, Mr. Charles Dygert, who spoke on the topic, ''Does Your Personality Motivate ", Coming Events SUNDAY SPECIAL singing by the . Sargent Family at Mina Chapel Church 7:30p.m. Rev. Rodney Beaver invites the public. HIKE-BIKE, sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees with 'ontributions to go . to Guiding >Hand School and Gallipolis Slate Institute. Route is 17.2 miles long. Begins at City Park, I p.m. For more information call Melvin Tabor, chainnan, +16-1293. SALEM Baptist Church, near · Gage, holds revival through April27, 7:30p.m. Rev. Frank Snare, pastor, First Baptist Church, Wellston, evangelist. Everyon• welcome. SPECIAL singing at the Prospect Baptist Church featuring the White Oak Youth Group, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Ted Glassburn is the pastor, Everyone welcome. OIDO Valley Christian College Chorus, Parkersburg, will present a program in song at 7 p.m. following the evening service at Chapel. Hill Church of Christ. ' MONDAY REVIVAL begins at the Rodney United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. with Rev. c. J. Lemley, evangelist. Special singing. Everyone invited. RED CrOS! Bloodmobile visits · at Grace United Methodist Qurch, 12 noon to 6 p.m. 11JESDAY PEMBROKE meets at 8 p.m. ' with Mrs. Ed Sofranko. R!Vll:RSIDE Study Club meets at 1 · p.m. with Mrs. Albert Durose. Saturday State Homemakers were prese_nted alter having a reception honoring them the evening before. Jeanie Grate and Cindy Cox received the State Degree from the Southwestern Chapter. While in Columbus the girls and their chaperones were guests at the Neil House. Accompanying the girls were Mrs. Donna Grate · and Mrs. Arm ella Cox, chapter mothers, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marr. Mrs. Larry Marr is chapter advisor. Nursing program planned ATHENS - A two-year Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree program for registered nurses' with diplomas or associate degrees was approved lor Ohio University Friday by the Ohio Board of Regents. Also approved was a program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Ed ucation with a ' major in school nursing which will prepare RN's for state certification as school nurses. The two programs will form a School of Nursing within the university's College of Education. The upper-division level BSN program will build on training received by graduates of associate degree granting institutions and hospital diploma sc hools. It will prepare nurses lor leadership and supervisory roles in a ·variety of nurse-client settings and relationships. . Courses wi)l begin this summer and by fall 50 or Ill ore nurses are expected to be enrolled in cia.Ses on the Athens campus. An additional 200 nurses are expected to enroll in continuing education options such as mini~ourses , workshops and correspondence study. The Ohio University BSN program will join a handful of such programs in the U. S. that are responding to recent changes and an increasing professionalism in the nursing £ield. One of these changes results from the economic problems encountered by the hospital schools that once provided the bulk of nurses. Also. many nurses today see a need to pr,epare for graduate study or for clinical research in a field with new and complex responsibilities and opportunities. BSN programs also anticipate the likelihood of mandi'tory stale continuing education requirements lor annul!~ renewal of a nurse's license. Ohio University The program is the outgrowth of studies undertaken in the 1960s by the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation and in the early 1970s by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Nursing. The studies showed that 17 of 19 counties in the region had a total population-nurse ratio below the state average and that only 2.7 percent of the area 's nurses held BSN degrees, compared to the state average of 9.4 percent. The studies also showed that every likely employing agency in the region had unfilled and budgeted positions for holders of baccalaureate nursing degrees. Dr. Frank Borkowski, associate dean of faculties, supervised early stages of program development under a $42,400. grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission . He was assisted by Dr. John Masla, associate dean of the College of Education, and by Margaret Wyatt, a registered nurse who served as project director. Miss Wyatt will serve as director of the newly created School of Nursing. She earned a bachelor of nursing degree from the University of Minnesota ' and a master's in sociology from West Virginia University. She also completed a one-year course of study at Johns Hopkins leading to a ce rtificate in critical care nursing. She has been an operating nurse and has held a number of adminis.trative posts; serving most recently as director of allied health careers at the college level. . GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Shrine 44 of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem held its open ·installation of officers Tuesday evening with Mrs. Emily Frazier, retiring worthy high priestess, and Deibert Byers, reliring watchman of shepherds, escorted to their stations by Mrs. Martha Neal, inviting herald. Mrs. Martha Neal gave a presentation of a gavel to Lafayette Shrine in memory of David E. Frazier, who was Watchman of Shepherds of the Shrine at the time of his death July 4, 1974. Mrs. Frazier used the gavel to open the last meeting of her year as worthy high priestess. The gavel was made and given to the Shrine by Charles V. and Vennie Casto. Michelle George, daughter of Mary .George, worthy high priestess elect and Victor George, Vinton , carried .the while Bible around the cross formation and placed it on the altar. Mrs. Emily Frazier, W.H.P., welcomed the honored guests and past officers, Mrs . Josephine Roberts, supreme special committee; Mrs. Doris Kelly, district deputy, and members of Hopewell Shrine, South Point; Mrs. Mary Hughes, district chairwoman for material objective; Mrs . Clara Riley , worthy high priestess, Mary Shrine; Mrs. Elizabeth Lear, Miss Edith Hutsinpiller, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Allen Hughes, past officers of Mary Shrine. Pomeroy; · Mrs. Esta Reese , McQuaid, associate watchman John H Reese, Mrs. Frank of.shepherds; Mrs. Esta Rees, Capehart, Mrs. Jan et! worthy scribe ; Mrs. Florence Capehart, Talmage Evans, Willis, worthy treas urer ; . Edwin Thomas, Mrs. Rosebud Kathryn Alexander, worthy Baker, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud, chaplain ; Haria Eutsler, Miss Gail Russell, Mrs . Lucille worthy shepherdess; Charleen Neff, Mrs. Martha Neal, Mrs . Coc hran, worthy guide ; Emily Emogene Sauiiders, Harland Frazier, worthy herald; John H. Reese, first wise man; Sand~rs. Lawrence McQuaid, John Evans, past officers of . Talmage Evans, se'Cond wise Lafayette Shrine. All others man ; John W. Evans, third present were gi ven a welcome . wise man ; Frank H. Capehart, Mrs. Martha Neal, inviting king ; Elizabeth Cloud, queen, herald escor ted and Mrs . installed by · Martha Neal; Emily Frazier, worthy high Verna Gleason, first hand priestess introduced, Elizabeth maid; Mary Clendenin, second Cloud, installing officer; hand maid; Irena Gearhart, Emogene Sanders, installing third hand maid; Alma chaplain ; Esta Reese, in- Caudill, worthy organist; Gail stalling herald; Gail Russell, J. Russell, worthy guardian ; installing scribe; Margaret trustees, Emily Frazier for Thomas, installing organist; three years ; Frank H. Lucille Neff, installing guar- Capehart for two years; dian; J ohn H. !'eese, installing Martha Neal for one year. ,flag b_"'!rer; 'Janet! Capehart, Honorary Officers . are United States Flag Bearer, installing soloist. • Mrs .. Esta Reese, installin~ "" Martha Neal; escorts, Carrie herald, invited the oificers to Spence, Jan is Litchfield; White enter the Shrine room and they Shrine Banner Bearer, Opal took their stations in the Cross. Ferrell; Madonna, Georgie John H. Reese escorted the Frazier; Angels, Emogene National Emblem to ihe East Sanders, Ludena Stollings; and all united in giving the flower girl, Daleen Harbour; Pledge of Allegiance to the Courier, Georgene Childers; Flag. matron of honor, Margaret Mrs. Emogene Sanders, Thomas, Vennie Casto, inslalling chaplain, opened the Virginia Saunders, Brenda Bible and Mrs . Janet! Tucker; queen's attendants, Capehart accompanied by Lora Byers, Tresa Ward, Rose Mrs. Margaret Thomas, sang McQuaid, Goidia Johnson; "The Lord's Prayer" . kings guards , Delbert Byers, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud in- Edwin Thomas, Charles Casto, stalled Mrs. Mary George, Edwin Bremer . worthy high priestess. Mrs. Following the installation Janel! Capehart sang, "He ceremony, Mary George and Washed 'My Eyes with Tears" Harland G. Sanders were as Victor George, her husband, escorted to the altar where escorted her around the cross they signed the Bible. Mrs . formation to her station in the . George her introduced East. husband, Victor, daughter, Harland G, Sanders, wat- Michelle, mother, Mrs. Nadene chman of shepherds, was Welch, brother, Frank Petrie escorted around the cross and wife, Juanita, and sister, formation by his daughter, Karen Petrie and welcomed all Haria Eutsler, while Mrs. guests and members. She Y· · · Janet! Capehart sang, "Jesus expressed her appreciation for Is the Sweetest Name I Know". the privilege of serving the Tuesday Others installed were Mrs. White Shrine. Her talk was on GALLIPOLIS Area Christian Janett Capehart, noble God's Love, noting if we put Women's Club luncheon at the prophetess; Lawrence our trust in God and prayerHoliday Inn, 12:15 p.m. Make reservations with Esther Bechtel, 44&-4713. Cl:azy hat :·. auction and guest speaker. Everyone welcome. Coming Events SHOWER ASKED GALLIPOLIS - A card shower is requested for Earl Carter, 341 W. Baltimore Ave., Media, Pa., 19063, who will be 85 April 29. Carter has been in ill health and would appreciate hearing from his Gallia County friends . He is a former resident of Patriot. ,, fully ask for His love and guidance, then we may trul~ exemplify Christian Leadership in all our efforts the coming yeru:. Theme for 1975 is "God and Country". Watchwords are kindness, patience and forgiveness. Motto is The Golden Rule . Scripture will he, "And as ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise", St. Luke 6:31. The flowers are white orchids, which she gave as pin-ons for all officers, and white carnations for the men. Red roses whictr were used in !lower arrangements for the Shrine room and dining room tables. Colors are red, whitC, blue, gold and emblem is the Gold Shield with the Rose of Friendship. Junior Past Worthy High Priestess Mrs. Emily Frazier P••t Watchl1lll!l ol Sherpherds, Deiber.t Byers wer~ escorted to the East. Mrs. George presented Mrs. Frazier with the gift from the officer's. Sanders presented Byers a gift from the officers. Mrs. Capeharl presented Mrs. Frazier with a past officers' jew.el. All installing officers received a glft from Mrs. George. Mrs. George ~ng a solo, " Marvelous Grace". Sanders gave the benediction and ail re !ired to the dining room for refreshlJlents of . potluck and punch, which were served by Mrs. · George, assisted by Florence Willis, Alma Caudill and Elizabeth Cloud. Guests were . present from Mary Shrine, Pomeroy; Hopewell Shrine, South Point; . Huntington Shrine, W. Va.; Dearborn Shrine, Michigan .. ~nd. .. JEANS· JEWELRY ·PANTS- SHIRTS- AND ~RYTHING FOR 1l;IE SQUARE DANCER~ MAIL ORDERS \l'ELOOMED '" , ROUTI7, ACROSS FROM THE SILVEII BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN ! nL 9 SAT. I SUN . ·- WEEIUlloYS 10 nL S PROMENADE SlllP Jll UPPER RIWEI RON:l ,<1! " ,. ! . .; . ,··: II II .' TOP SOIL " " .. ' "• BAG . '' --35 SUNDAY, APRIL 20TH ONLY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . -... -.--. .--... ---... ·--.. ---.... ..""' LB~ = --- -= -.-.. .... ,.. BAG = ........,. MIDiiGAN DINNER. BOX -~ PIECES •FRENCH FRIES eSlAW •ROLL 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Jantze~ SUMMER FAIR These will be you r fa\!orite playmates: ready· · rnix mesh knit "nci line line seersucker. carefree and breezy in lOIJ'b Dacron' polyester Sizes 8 ·18 1n true blue. fiery red. sunshine yellow. gree m!ty. white and nn\.11_y'. Bedford Cord shin Jacket. $28 Calico print plackets hirt . . $14 Bedford Cord belted pants, $20 Sunshi ner zip jacket $30 Sunstri per placketshirt, $14 Rel ted cu lotte , $18 Living Color ......----- for Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 No Subt. No Coupons - No limit Your Order Wil be Waiting I • llxiU ~.r1.'lll' $J.HO llt't \' hild, t•l u :~u ne 50~ ri1111 ret•. r .lnlll llll l' ~Jil1 t l ;tlt ot• r j)('t.~vn . You~ l_~•h(:~ xt.ot•cinl dcarm e:t[lltircd ll.l' uur ~pt'C t uhst m ~l ultl t • hu \ n~rlljt hy -ju .~ t the ~ft for f'l"l'r ,\"ulll' 111 tlw rnmil.t· ! let ~•tc-nntl uur ~ ~ ~··i:ll "Twin-pa k" cu mer;~ 11 ,t·ou f ttll l•ur I""! mi lK In · BLACK &. WHITE TOO! ' Al ltnhrlit•t·ul•t•· luw prict•ll. *IIIII AFllllltl PfPULU IATIU tnd & OM Monday & Friday 9:30 til& p.m. Tues. Wed. Thurs. & Sat. 9:30ti1Sp:m. Lay-A-Way DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • • • • ' . •' "1I G. C. MURPHY CO. -- . .. • .--' ' l m eun:o~ p~ STORii Handling All ••IC•":I •· f:111n l,1· ~''"Il l •~. lUI> ·- 1 ~ll W culur til!( Jil l~" fih n f1•o·. o•;u:h t:hihl takt• n ~ inJCIY ur i YCJ~ 'JJ ~t:t • fin i~ h1:o~l pi\"! uro·~- - SOT l'i:Hl01<'8ln Jll~ t a a · .. d :1 ,1"~. t "h•Ht•"' ll:t llr~. {iJt7 '" vr w1 J. ."".... ~ sse ~usso, .· ~ ""' % Portrait of your Child $149 • % SUNDAY ONLY '. -~---- ·~-~- 8x10in. CHICKEN ~ Mon. fhru Sat. 10til9 Sunday 1filS "Your Diamond Authority" SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLy AP~IL 20th THRU APRIL 26th . BAG '1. 290 Gallipolis, 0 . 404 Second Ave. ---... -.....-... ~ REGULAR TO $19.99 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ' SOIL LADIES' HI-HEEL PLATFORMS. -ART CARVED -ORANGE BLOSSOM -WHITt:ttOUSE ...- POTTING LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ~ MIDiiGAN SUNDAY SPECIAL ' ~' 35 LB. BAG LADY WRANGLER JEANS ' ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SUPER FLARES FROM BEST SELLERS ... ' Nurse Destaplers" by Mrs. Helen Radford ; "Heart Doctor Prescribes Med'ttation" by Mrs. Frances Goeglein; "What Is a Grandmother?" by Louise Radford, and "My Prayer for the , Year" by Mrs. Lottie Leonard . Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Beuna Grueser, Mrsr"' Betty Conkle and Mrs. Vena Whaley. DIAMONDS 2 BIG ·.DAYS The Alcove MIDiiGAN NEW SHIPMENT lee, Helen Smith, Jean .Alkire and Ruth Stearns. The soror.ity colors of green, gold and purple were carried out in the table decorations by Lucille Swackhamer, who had made green cera mic containers and accessories and filled them with violets. A . dessert course was served by the hostesses, Jean Alkire and r irn Gaul . a 35 LB. BAG 9 GALUPOLIS - Everyone is getting on the rebate bandwagon. The auto industry started the idea by offering a cash rebat~ to new car buyers who would take delivery before a speclf1ed date. The Idea was to stimulate sales without cutting · sticker prices. Then other manufacturers began to offer rebates to employes and, in some cases, to conswners. Now you may see rebate_s offered on electrical appliances, home furnishings, and home unprovements, especially air conditioning and other "off season" items or energy-saving items such as storm windows and insulation. The government is getting into the act with proposed tax rebates. While discus.~ion continues about tax rebates, some lending institutions are offering to advance the dollar·amount of tax refunds offered. These are not true rebates, but are simply loans for the amount of letund due. . NEW OFFICERS- New officers of the Ohio Eta Phl Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi are front Rebates are meant to get consumers to part with some of their row,l-r, Pat Shrlvers, treas_urer, Janet Downie, vice president, Debbie Buck, president ; back money. Conswners, and businesses, too, are saving money row, Darla Haw~ey , recording secretary, and Kathy Fry, corresponding secretary . The new because of economic uncertainty. Conswners are edgy about the officers will be mstalled May 6. future and a "wait and see". attitude prevails among those who could buy or invest. ' Some consumers are not buying simply because they have no money. They are unemployed or have taken a wage cut or cut in nlll!lber of hours or days worked. Some consumers are using up !hell' savmgs; many are behind in credit payments house payments and utility bills. ' POMEROY - Mrs. John Missions in Nepal as well as in present. Before responding to rebate offers, conswners need to ask Scott and Mrs. Kerns Roush · this country were discussed. Refreshments were served one important question -can we afford it? In a time of economic were hostesses Tuesday Mrs. - Enna Roush had the by the hostesses to Mrs. Olan evening when the United special article titled "A Good Genheimer, Mrs. Edison insecurity, families and individuals must know exactly how Methodist Women of the Forest Day." The program concluded Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, much of_their income to commit to regular payments for housing, Run United Methodist Church with the song "For the Beauty Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. food, utilities, transportation, and past debt on credit card accounts ol' installment plans. Families need to know how much is met at the church. of the Earth." Uswin Nease, Mrs. Fred needed monthly for insurance, taxes, medical expenses, clothing The meeting opened with a Plans were made for the Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs .. and personal needs. What's leftover is a good basis for deciding poem "The Little Things" by Mother's Day Banquet May 20. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Russ the "can we· afford it?" question. the president followed by the Committees were, appoinied , Watson, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Families that are over committed to fixed payments become Lord's Prayer and the song and program ideas discussed . Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. "The Rock That is Higher than The treasurer's report was Henry Thomas and Mrs . Ray extr~mely vulnerable to a cutback in wages, hours, commissions, bonuses or sales. In many cases, families would be 1." Devotions by Mrs. Russ read and 38 sick and shut-in Thomas. better off to save any extra they have to build an emergency fund Watson were titled "The calls were made hy m ~mhPr!-i' equal tQ.several months income. This emergency fund is more Greatness of Humility" taken unportant than a new car or new appliances. from "The Word in Season.'' The conswner needs to shop around for tbe best price, too. Mrs . Fred Nea se was Remember many rebates come from the manufacturer· the program chairwoman . The dealer. still has some room to cut prices. And, lf the lt~m is program was prepared from finances, the cash return is not taken off tbe credit contract. the program resources book You 'll need to increase the amount of your down payment by the "Many Gifts," One Spirit" and of the expected rebate or you'll pay interest on the total amount Mrs. Mary Kepnar and a potluck supper. She gave was titled "Feed My Sheep" ~o~t. This Is true for tax .refund advances from lending inand "M ission Starts with family, Hartford, were guests lecture and present ed a slltul!ons. These are loans on which you will pay interest. People." The purpose was to of her father, Dale Dye, and program of slides to tell of her Shop around and compare "before" and "after" prices. You explore the meaning of they joined other family work as a missionary . She was can find 'rebate bargains, but be sure the offer is as good as it missions in the world today and members for a dinner at the an overnight guest of the sounds. to recognize values in different home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smiths and they took her back cultures and societies . A Walker and family at' Thur- to Pt, Pleasant on Sunday. Goldie Giiiogly has returned number of articles were man . Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye, Charity and Rachel, local, also home · from a two weeks presented pertaining to the joined the group. visit with her sister, subject; the readings being Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley · Mrs . Otho Gregory and interspersed with scripture. and Ahna, Marion , and Miss Beth Ann, Radcliff. They were Nancy Smith, Columbus, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. dinner guests of their parents, Darrell Gregory and family, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Hamden, and also spent a day Books, Records & Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, with Mr. and Mrs. Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Gregory and family at Bidwell. Tapes APRIL 22 & 23 ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Mendail Jordan , Those spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan , Mr. and Mrs. William Cuiwell 9:30 TIL 4:30 Centennial Bryan and Keith, and Mrs. were her brother, Fred Tackett Money Changers Kenneth Crabtree from and sister, Bertie Tackett, LUNCH 1-2 Promise of Joy Coiwnbia Grange attended the Flatwoods, Ky., and sister and Something Happened annual Meigs County Grange family, Mr. and Mrs. Farris Month of Sundays Banquet at Salisbury School on Fraley and family from Pirate Friday evening . Ashland, Ky, ! Bermuda Triangle . Miss Arlene Spurlock, Mr. and Mrs. Bill St. John, Baptist missionary serving in Jamestown, Ohio, Mr. and Heller Skeltet Niger, Africa, was at Car- Mrs. Roger Spriegel and All Things Bright & penter Baptist Church for Wayne, Columbus, and Mr. and Beautiful special services. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Covey and Strictly Speaking Lewis Smith went to Pt. Cynthia, South Charleston, W. A Time to Die Pleasant, W. Va. for her and Va. visited with Mr. and Mrs. 42 Court Street Gallipolis, 446 ·7653 joined others at the church for Rex Cheadle and family. Carpenter News, Event G.UIPOOS, OOKI 4Sii31 (61<) 446-lllt THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE CONFERENCE SET CANTON - The fifth annual conference of the Ohio First Aid and Rescue Association will be May 29, 30, 31 and June 1 at the Imperial House Motel, Canton. For more information write: Reservations, OFARA '75, P ,o. Box 9032, Canton, Ohio, 44709. POMEROY - Initiation of new members into Alpha Epsilon Chapter Alpha Delta Kappa . was held at Meigs Inn Tuesday night. Pledge . chairwoman 'Eima Louks and Maxine Wingett led the Pledge Ceremony for Jennifer Butch! er, Bernice Carpenter, Carla Shuler and Suz~nne Wolfe . The candlelight IDI!ta tion serv ice was conducted by . 1\'Iaxine Winge tt. Daisy Rlakes- UM women convene at church ,, 1975-76 year will be elected ai the May meeting. Mra. Phyllis Skinner presided and Mrs. Grue8er gave devotions using scripture for Matt. 7. · The program was by Mrs. Louise Folmer and included ''Maybe Grandma Wasn't Wrong" by Mrs. Helen Blackston; "Phlebitis Flare Up" by Mrs . Thelma Jeffers· • "Thoughts and Smiles" by' Mrs. Frances Folmer ; 11 Quick Extension Agent, Home Economics Western Wear BOOTS - BELTS · BILLFOLDS - BLOIJSt::S . DRESSES Sorority holds initiation BY BETTIE CLARK • FEATURING Mrs. Ethel . Better Health Club met ThursdHy at the home of Mrs. · · S~owden were named to take Grueser . The bicentennial project o~ the mopthly treat to Meigs County Infirmary residents in 'the dub wa s discussed and it May when the Rock . Sprin~s was noted that officers for the POMEROY - Grueser and Mrs . Marcella featuring Annie Anybody TRUCKLOAD SALE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL O'CLOCK · !I . SHOP "..Poll- t..1l-u'\ Homemakers' Circle '•I • -. SOMETHING TO Ladies named to give 'treats . • •I ,'• I ~ J ·1 . �-- ,~------~ ... ~ . ... ~ .,_ ......... .... . . . ~~ \ 8- Thli Sunday Times • I. Gardening program giv_en ' Social Calendar . SU!I[DAY REVIVAL services· through April Tl at Dyesville Commanity ChW'ch, off SR 143 on Meigs Co4Pty Road II. John Elswick, evangelist . The "Gospel Tones" will be featW'ed April 25. The public is invited. MONDAY RACINE Masonic Lodge 461 7:30 p.m. Work in MasfA!r Mason degree , All master masons welcome. REVIVAL through April 26 at Bethlehem Bapti~t Church, janction 124 and 338 Great Bend. Rev . Charles Norris will be the evangelist. Services nighUy 7:30. MASON County Citizens Band Radio Club meets at 8 p.m. at ' Krodel Clubhouse. Visiters welcome. REV. SAM Thompson · will begin a revival 7:30 p. m. at Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport; special singing, public invited. POMEROY - The Brandon Hjgh School in Brandon, Fla., di'iming the lare Don Powell as one of their strongest supporters, gave a final salute to him at their last Saturday's baseball game. And a grand tribute it was. The game was dedicated to Don and joining forces with the high school club in the sentimental salute were the leaders of the Brandon Pony-Colt League. All proceeds of the event went to the Cancer Society as a permanent ·memorial to PowelL · The ceremonies included the raising of the flag which his widow, Ruth, received from the American Legion. Don Cupp, a former coach at the high school delivered a tribute to Powell noting that he was not only a strong supporter of the sports program at the Brandon High School but throughout the entire Brandon area. He said that in addition to working directly with various youth IA!ams as a coach or business manager, he generously .supporfA!d them with financial contributions. He concluded his tribure with the comment: " If there is a ball field in heaven, Don will be on it". This young man who died in the prime of life following a long battle with cancer graduated from Racine High School. He was the only son of Genevieve and Herb Powell, who now live in Valrico, Fla. ANYTHING and ·everything they 'll take at the Bradbury School for a yard sale being planned for May 3 on the front laWn. Funds are-depleted-and· the.school needs money for some supplies to be used in the regular ciassroom and also during the week they'll spend at a.camp near Jackson. So the teachers and Roush~,-the parents are combining efforts to come up with the needed money . MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Their appeal to you is for things - anything which can be ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT .:_ Mr. and Mrs. Tayldr p.m. at 'the school. Devotions sold for a nickel, a dime, a dlffiar, or more. Items can either be Roush announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to by Rev . Robert Bumgarner, left at the school or will be picked up at your home. Just let them William ,C. "Bill" James, son of Mrs. Dorothy James, HartUnited Methodist Church know. They're available by telephoning the schQ91 - 992-2349. ford, W. Va., and thelareGeorge James. The wedding will be pastor. Program by the second SITTING in their living room Wednesday ,night watching an event of the inonth of June. James is employed at Central grade students of Miss Bar· news on the shooting ,in Beruit, Carl and Mabel Moore were Operating Co., New Haven, and Miss Taylor will graduate bara Logan and Mrs. Jane suddenly caught up irl a little excirement of their own. from Wahama High School in June. Bow-ne. Officers for 1975-76 A grouse, apparently traveling at a tremendous momentum, year to be nominated. struck and broke the glass in their. front door and landed in the middle of the living room. It, of course, was dead. The glass went CANDY Stripers will meet at everywhere, but fortunately the only injuries were two small VefA!rans Memorial Hospital cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. in full cuts on Carl's hand. uniform. TALENTED Gladys Hornberger Foley will present an organ BOWLING GREEN - The become candida-tes of the RUTLAND Baseball League Women 's Party with a plat- major parties. The Women 's concert at 3 p.m. today at Grace Episcopal Chureh, Pomeroy, meets at the American Legion form supporting a broad range Party will provide an avenue to and the public is invited to attend. The women of the church will Hall in Rutland at 7:30p.m. All of humanist and feminist political candidacv for serve refreshments following the concert' and !fonations will be parents of ballplayers are issues is in the process of qualified women, and men who accep~d for the Presiding Bishop's Fund for relief· of hunger urged to attend this meeting. formati on. The organizers feel support the pla tform, who among American Indian children. OFFICERS will be installed there is a need for .such a otherwise might not be on the THIRTY-five years is a long time and that's how long Carrie and children will receive political party as an alfA!r· ballot. As a result more women Neutzling has been organist at Trinity Church, ),nd during all of trophies for cultural arts native to existing parties in will be in the primaries and in that time, she can remember only nine Sundays when she didn't con IA!st when ChesfA!r PTA which women have played the general elections. occupy the organ beneh. Quite a record and to her our meets at 7:30 p.m. at minor roles as candidates and The Women 's Party will congratulations. elementary school. Refresh· major r oles as workers . It is have as its pla tform the Recognition came to Carrie from the choir last Sunday when ments . Dick Nease presented her with an orchid and Rev , W, H. Perrin pr omotion· of the . social, too diffi cult for women to RACINE PTO meeting 7:30 cultural, personal, political, gave a tribute to both Mrs. Neutzling and Alice Nease, long-time p.m. at grade school. Inand economic rights of all choir director. Op the Saturday before, Carrie also received an stallation of officers , obpersons. The party will support orchid from the Friendly Circle in appreciation for her church servance of father 's night, some programs and issues music and faithfulness through the years. cultural. art confA!st to be which will directly enhance the LEE AND Sharon Jones Davidson are off again, this time to featured; babysitter provided. righ ts of women in particular Belgium where Lee expects to be about two years in his work REVIVAL Bradford Church (an.d inevitably everyone 1. The GALLIPOLIS - The Senior party is dedicated to non- with Exxon. The family is residing in a high-rise apariment, 17th of Christ, April 20-26, with floor, havmg selected that in preference to a house on the ground Vernal Barrell, Logan, as Citizens Center , located at 220 violent solutions to problems. since the country is cold and damp and they thought it would Jackson Pike m the County While the party has taken a evangelist, 7:30p.m. perhaps be healthier for the children, POMEROY Masonic Temple Home Bui ldin g, is op en pos iti on on many specific They're keeping their home iJl Morristown, N.J., and have Association meeting at 7:30 Monday through Friday from 9 issues , it is flexible and open to rented it for the time they will be gone. a.m. to 3 p.m. p.m. Monday at the temple. de bate and welcom es as ·WE'RE TOLD that Edith Jividen is progressing nicely .from The activities for this week members or supporters all TUESDAY the severe leg and foot burns she suffered a couple of weeks ago are as foiiows: those who are in general when she spilled a container of boiling water. Her numerous JUNIOR American Legion Monday, April 21, Olde Tyme agreement. Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett · friends have been around to assist whenever necessary and this Chorus, 1:3 p.m. The opportunity for women has allowed her to do her recuperating at home. Post 128, Middleport, 6:30p.m. Tuesday, April 22, Lawn to participate in the elective at the hall. · EMMA Hines, Minersville, who has been in Columbus with "Clean-up " Party , 9 a.m.-3 process through a new party is AMERICAN Legion p.m. her daughter, Jeanne, for sometime now is confined to superior to their running as Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Wednesday, April 23, Card. independents, since the University Hospital, Room 931. We're sure she 'would like to hear 39, both junior and senior units, Games, 1-3 p.m. from her friends here. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Mrs. · Thursday, April 24, 13irthdav election laws of some states TODAY from I, to 4 p.m. Mary A. Martin, demi chapeau are more restrictive for · Frank Powers, children and Party, 1:30 p.m. - inependents . In · addition, nationale, Central Division,-Eight and Forty, will be honored at a youth, and Mrs. Charles reception being hosted by the American Legion Auxiliary of Friday, April 25; Art Class , 1Marshall , foreign relati ons, 3 p.m. ; "April Showers'' Party candidates of the Women 's Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Meigs County Salon 710, and will be chairpersons for the 7 p.m.; White Elephant Sale, Party will be recognized as Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty . supporting a special program. meeting. . The .reception honoring Mary, who has gone through all the Square Dancing. For organizational purposes, offices of the state organization and is. now moviog ahead in BOSWORTH Council 46, Meals are served daily by the contributions of money are Royal and Select Masters, Senior Nutrition Program. na tiona), will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ. needed and will be apspecial assembly, 7:30p.m. at preciated. In each state i't will the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. be necessary to circulate PAST Matrons of Pomeroy petitions in order for the party Chl!pfA!r 186, Order of the be recognized and placed on to Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Thelma McPOMEROY - Irene Barnes, the ballot. All persons willing -- . daughter of Mrs . Albert to Circulate petitions should Murray, Mason, W. Va. . write to the Women's Party, P. 'XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Woodard, Pomeroy, has been Corner of Route 7 Bela Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., elected president of the Ohio 0. Box 466, Bowling Green, and Union Ave. Columbus and Southern Ohio University Student Section of Ohio 43402, for information. If American Home necessary the Chairperson , Electric. Cultural program on the INFANTS STARTING AT 4 WEEKS friendship by Lynn Shuler and Economics Associat\on for the Emma Lila Fundaburk, may be contacfA!d after 5 p.m. at PRESCHOOLERST06YEARS Marilrn Anderson, Annie 1975-76 school year. Other officers of the telephone number (419) 352Chapman and Jeanette Hrs.: 6:30 until6:00 Thomas, hostesses. Members organization are Vanna 0867. Rates by the hour, day or week. Meals into take Founder's Day dinner Hannam, Spencerville , vic e cluding 2 snacks. · president ; Carol Hartman , money. CHILD BORN Hannibal, secretary; Sandy Reliable personnel with medica 1 training. WEDNESDAY ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Perley, WesfA!rville, treasurer; 992-7608 Before 5 MASON Chapter 157, OES, Waiter Jordan, Albany (Kathy Jackie Archer , Guysville, 742-4902 alter, 5 and weekends invites all OES members to Gilkey 1 are announcing the Leech, Irwin, historian; Marla their friendShip night at 8 p.m. birth of a son, May ~ 16 at the A reception will be held for the Pa. , hostess; and Sharon O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. Grand Representa\i.ve to Smutny ,Atlasbury , Pa ., The infant, first chile! for Mr .. ScoUand, Nellie Casto, and this publicity chairwoman. The club is composed of and Mrs. Jordan, has been will be-f9llowed by a covered college . students at Ohio named Joshua. Grandparents dish dinner. are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton HOME SANITARY sewage University interested in Gilkey, . Albany, and Mr. and sysfA!ma meeting, 7 p.m. at St. professional careers in home Mrs. Mimdal Jordan, Albany. Paul Lutheran, Church, economics and provides af- Great • grandparents are Mr. Pomeroy, for realtors, building filiation for members with the and Mrs. Lincoln Russell, Rt. 4, Home , Economics contractors, home builders, Ohio Association and the American Pomeroy, ami Ava Gilkey, aeptlc tank installers and othHarrisonville. Mr. and Mrs. er interested persons. Meeting Home Economics ASsOciation. Jordan own and operate the Goals are , to promote ·staged by Meigs County professional attitudes and Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home Cooperative ExfA!nsion Service at Albany. and 'Meigs County Health interests by. providing opDepartment on disposal of portunities Jor faculty and sewage wastes from homes. studen~ to work ,together for Dave . Parry, soil con- the betfA!rment of Jhe departservationist, . and Byron me[\( at Ohio University, Bonduran, · agricultural providing opportunities for . engineer (soil and water) Ohio members to meet· and know Slate University, io speak. ' people who·. are successfully 4MERICAN Legiorf practicing the profession of Au:lillary, Feen.ey-Bennett home economics and providing Po.t 128, Middleport. Potluck members with the opdinner with legionnaires at 6:30 portan ities to move toward p.m.; meetings of. both professional recognition. American Legion and the Anz!H1ry 11 7::!0 p.m. , TUESDAY POMEROY - Middleport , THE HARRISONVILLE ·u - Club, noon at the Meigs Golden Circle ~nior Ciiizens llql. , ' Club will hold its regular OHIO Valiey Commandit, meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the recuJar conclave, 7:30 p.m. Ha rrison vi lle El e·r.w nt ar y Wedillilidoly at the Pomeroy School: Hefreshments will be Muclnic Temple. served after the meeting . Miss Carol L. Women 's patty forming -Irene Barnes takes office I •• 0 THREE YEARS OLD Jason Eugene Riggs Is celebr11ting his third birthday today with eake and Ice cream at his home near Chester. Jason Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eugene Riggs and has an , older brother, Kenny Ray who is 7 y, years old. POMEROY - A new 4-H club, ').'he Alfred Angels, organized Tuesday, April 15 at the home of Dorothy Calaway advisor. There were 1i members and two advisors prelient. Officers were elected .and dues and project materials were discussed. The next meeting will be May 6th at the Calaway home~ At this time safety reports will be given ty Tara Gutherie and Tammy Calaway. - Sharon Henderson, Reporter. POMEROY - The Meigs . Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, April 21, Crafts, Square Dancing,· 12:30-3 p.m . Tuesday, April22, Macrame 10-11:30 a.m. Chorus, Cards and Games. Wednesday, April 23, Bingo 12:30-2 p.m.' Quilting. Thursday, April 24, Birthday Party Potluck, 12 noon. Friday, April24, Bowling 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Lunch Progr~m. 11:30 a.m .. 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, ~.~19 $97 "~ THE HILLBILUES 4-H Club met April 11 at the home of . Maxine Dyer with 11 members present. Patty 'Dyer demonstrated "How A Trouble Light Works". 'Opal Dyer gave a demonstration on Sports ciothes and Ml.ke McGu1re gave a demonstration on SEE THE NEW LARGE ASSORTMENT ·40" INDIA CLOTH YARD $1.59 The Fabric Shop POMEROY ~ ~ Qwik-Sew, McCalls& Simplicity Patterns 115 W, 2nd Phone 992-2284 Open Friday & Saturday Tit 8 -"''110¥(0 lllftiJI OEM.£1'1 Hecauae vuu love lu....- you w&nt tti.e fineMI He1 ·ause we love the <·ontld~m·e anrl tru!!n pla!'41d in u s. The TAWNEY JEWELERS I CHESTER - Mrs. Laura Mae Niee and Mrs. Mabel Van Meter were hosfA!sses for a meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, 1 Daughters of AmeriCa, Wednesday night at the hall. Mrs. Mary Jo. Pooler condueled the · meeting reading scripture and leading . in the Lord 's Prayer. Reports were given by Mrs. Erma Cleland .and Mrs. Mary ShowaifA!r . For roll call memhers named their favorifA! spring flower. It was noted that Sadie . Trussell is still hospitalized and that Mrs. Ada Morris is confined to her home , Cards were sent to both . Mrs. AdaVan Meter and Mrs. Letha Wood conducted games with prizes being awarded to the winners. For refreshments, the hostesses served ·a cake decorated by Mrs. Nice in red, Sevareid to speak at OU HAVE BIRTIIDAV - The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Swope, High St., Middleport, each celebrared a birthday in April. Aaron Matthew was three years old April!O and Adam Christopher was one year old April IS, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Perl Watts, Duncan Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swope, Zanesville. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Jessie Simmis, Bloodfield, and Mrs. Icie Swope, Zanesville. Judging ends Thursday ' ' . ' POMEROY - Judging of the culttiral art entries in the categories of visual arts, literature and music in the local school PTA units is to be completed by Thursday at which time they are to be submitted for entry in the county-wide competition. The cultural arts program is an annual event of the PTA and is designed to provide an opportunity for children and youth to use their talents and creativity to express their beliefs and portray their emotions through their own original . works of art, It is conducted to _giv e 'l!!!e recognition to creative students and in turn to encourage them to pursue the field of cultural arts to greater depths. < The winning entries in the· grade level categories of primary, grades one through three ; intermediate, fourth through sixth; and junior high, seventh through ninth, in two of the divisions, literature and music, are to be submitted to either Charlene Hoeflich or Wilma Parker, cochairwomen, by April 24. Judging of these two divisions will be compiefA!d prior to the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting May I at the Syracuse Elementary School. PTA unit representatives are to take their visual art entries to the Syracuse School May I at 7: 30 )>.m. so that the judging can be completed that evening, Announcement of the winners in all categories wiii be made at the County Council meeting . To participate students must be enrolled in a school where there is a PTA or PTSA. All entries must be the work of one student and ail entries must be the original work of the student. This year there is no theme. Winning entries of the county will be submitted for district competition with an- . nouncement of the district winners to be made at the May !Ospring conference of District 16 at the Zaleski Elementary School in Vinton County. A thought for the day: American novelist Thomas Wolfe said, ',' There ' is · ... spectacle on earth more appeal- . ing than that of a beautiful woman in 'the act of cooking dinner for someone she loves." - • white and blue and inscrlbell;; "Daughters of America" Wtth~ ice cream imd mints. Mrs. 1\da• Van Meter won the door .prize:! Named as hosfA!sses for. May~ were Mrs. Goldie Frederick,; Mrs. Hattie Frederick and: Mrs. Mae Spencer. • Others atfA!nding the meeting! were Mrs. Ethel Orr', Mrs.: Betty Rbush, Mrs. Mary ~ HayeS, Mrs. Erma Cleland,: Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Inzy;; Newell, Mrs. Ada Neutzllng,• Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs.: Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Mary .. Showalter and Mrs . Opal ~ Hollon. u ,_•· ,--- - - - --'-----• Susie's Greenhouses " 245-9292 "Ti" Logs Miracle Plants Air Fern- Cobra Lily Plant Venus Flytraps sandscapes • your entire home One unit does It all , htltl In the winter, coolt In the sum· mer. So easy to install, in a crawl space. outdoors on a slab or even on a rooftop. Amana;s Electro--coating finish that gives three times the protection against rust and corrosion than ordinary Flo-coat finishes . It's practical, eco· nom 1cal, the modern way to heat and cool your home elec· trically. Dependab l e, long- life with Call 992 · 53~1 for a lree h .. tlng and cooling Iurvey and • hee estimate. No obligation at coui'M. Foreman & Abbott Arnold.Grate. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • FEATURING TRUCKLOAD ORGAN, DRUMS, GUITAR SPRING SAVINGS TUES., WED., THURS. 8:30-1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30-2:00 .That's Rutland Furniture Co. ..... . _ -- ' . . . . . . . . . . ."-. . . fr DINETTE SALE! • • Meigs Inn ... -~ "----~·--·---"---- PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO I· I . ·1 ~'t ' ·~~ , ~J· ::~·"~t\~-. _,.'~. : , .. ~ (A} DINEnE SETS REGULAR 299.95 YOUR TRADE -~ 66.95 (A) ..:f f."~?.~ .. ,.,...... ' • I . • ...' ..,.. ~ . .j· .t j j' '' M.a. i. ~,,....,1:...~~. ~ . Ui- ..• - - -- -__.. .:._ __________ __.__ _______:.._____ •• I 7IRI , . . .~ ...... I ! i AS SHOWN (B) .This 7-Piece Set • Shown•• (8} ' - ·' '''" j.it·· ·- .. r.··· ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . t I Slide back the dark, lustrous door panel of this 20.0 cu.-ft. 100% Frost Proof Refrigerator-Freezer and you'll. discover four push-button selectors: one for ice cubes, another for chilled water, plus two for chilled beverages. l!ke orange julpe, ice tea, lemonade, etc. The Frlglda_lre Refreshment Center. See this refreshing Idea 1n refngerators today! · SEE OUR OTHER FINE FRIGIDAIRE AP.PLIANCES Refrigerators . Washers Trash ~nmm•:~~,.tnrd Ranges . Dryers Disposals frltldal~sh Washers . Freezers ·• Now showing a new shipment for Spring Sal.e . • Beautiful designs in new colors. Nylon and Herculon covers. SALE Frigidaire introduces the Refreshment C~nter Rt:frlgerator, the first refrigerator With four m the door. · tto... Elwtrow..,.. DIYislan Gf o....r.e 2 PIECE !II LIVING ROOMS i I (Sofa and Matching Chair) I BY NORWALK ! AND SCHWEIGER I BEAUTIFUL 7-PIECE MAPLE AND PINE '''F-2'":"1':0: '. -------..-~-·..__._...._, ~· .;._~ r - - - - - - _!_---- I ~· (EXCEPT MONDAY) ' . .. ' • - Gallipolis 422 Second Inn-Place Nitely ,, . . _ ._........,........,_ _ _ _.......,.--.,_ _ _ _ _..___ _ _ _ _..:..,___:__ _ _~-~- .---- · want to tx: sure our p.l llh. Set yom course lhJs wav for value BAkER FURNITURE •I Wt! that you ~t t>t full measure for your money . This is the lfuide whieh charta At THE DAY NURSERY • THE BASHAN BUNCH 4-H Club elected officers Aprill9 at the home of Mary Rose, ad· visor. Other advisors present were Jean Spencer and Louise Pitzer. Officers elecfA!d were Cindy Pitzer, president; Tammy Pitzer, vice-president; Melba Thomas, secretary; Terri CHRISTY ROUSH Pullins, treasurer.; Wenoia Schmucker, news reporter; Roxann Martin, health chairman; Beth Riebel, safety chairman ; Brenda Ballard and Becky Phillips, recreation leaders. Members discussed projects to be taken for the new year. . The next meeting will-be ~rii SYRACUSE Chnst)\ 22 at tile home of 'tfenoia Srh- , Roush, daughter ai.. Mr. and mucker : _ We nola Sch- Mrs. Greg Roush, Sy,:ac~se , mucker, ReporfA!r. celebrated her second birthday anmversary recently w1th a A NEW 4-H Club in the party at her home. Rutland area elected officers A decorated birthday cake Aprill4 at the home of Donna was served with ice cream and Weber, advisk The 12 Kool-Aid. Gifts were presenfA!d members present named their to Christy. Attending the party club the " Lucky 13 pius 1·4H were__ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Club." Roush and family, Mr. and .cers le t d Mrs. Mason Fisher, Mr. and Offl e ce were, Mrs . Orris Harris, Mr. and president, Darla Williamson; vice-president, Kelly Brown ; Mrs. Ernest Harris and family , secretary' Karla Brown , Minersville; Paula King and treasu~er , Patty Mitchell: Jeff Jones, Racine; Mr. and news reporter, Robin Herald·, Mrs. Paul Harris and family, Minersville. safety chairman, Bobbie Sue Imboden; health chairman, Sending gifts were Mrs . Kim Birchfield , and Helen King, Riley, Kansas, and Recreation Leaders, Betsy Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Dawson, Herald and Christi Imboden. New Haven, W. Va. The next meeting will be April Christy has four living 2ll at the Weber home.- Robin great-grandfa !hers - Dale M4sser, Rutland; Earl King, Rutland; Dorsey Roush, New Haven, and Orris Harris , Minersville. Her grandfathers are Milton Roush, Minersville, and Clyde King, Indianapolis, POMEROY - Mrs. Gladys ·Cuckler hosfA!d a meeting of the Magnolia Club Thursday night at her home . ~iss Erna Jesse opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer · and Mrs. Georgia · Watson gave the devotions. Scripture was taken from Matt. 6: 23-33, with a med.itation "All About Flowers" from "The Secret Place''. Welcomed back after a long illness was Mrs. Iris Kelton vice president. Games wer~ played with prizes going to Mrs. Ellie! Stewart, Mrs. Kelton, Miss Jesse and Mrs. Ellen Couch. The prQgram was presented by Mrs . Doris Grueser who read "Our Future". Other readings were "Just a Smile" by Mrs. Cuckler; "All Worthwhile" by Mrs. ijurton Smith; "What I Need" by Mr;a. Margaret Rose and "The Gripper'' by Miss Jesse. Mrs. Grueser also conducted a quiz on flowers . Mrs. Cuckler served a salad course with coffee, ATHENS - CBS news correspondent Eric Sevareid will be the 1975 commencement speaker at Ohio University, ~ June 7. Students graduating at the end of all academic quarters participate in the Jane commencement. SON BORN Sevareid will be awarded the ADDISON - Mr. and Mrs. university 's School of JourMichael Walters, Addison, are nalism Carr Van Anda Award announcing the birth of a son, for enduring contributions to Joseph Lee, at the Pleasant journalism. The award is Valley Hospital, Point named for the former Ohio Pleasant, W.Va., April!!. The University ' student who · infant weighed 6 lbs., ui ozs. Ind. became managing editor of the Maternal g,randparents are New York Times from 1904 to Mr. and Mrs . Richard Stewart 1932 and won a Pulitzer Prize Rt. 2, Cheshire , and th~ Heraid, Reporter. for his handling of World War I paternal grandparents are Mr. THE BEDFORD GALS 4-H reportage. and Mrs. Ernest Quillen, Two other Van Anda awards Club met April 14 at the Dorst Addison . Mr. and Mrs. Walters horne with 10 members and one will be awarded prior to have ~nother son, Jamie, age advisor, Joan Kaldor, present. commencement during two_ For a projeet lesson the Communication Week at Opio members prepared and served University May 5-10. Katherine Graham, a complete oven meaL The next meeting will be April 28 at publisher of the Washington the home of Camille and 'Paula Post, will receive the award Philip Meyer, a member of the Newspapers Swindell. Advisor helpers for May B when she will be the Knight Washington, D. C. bureau and principal speaker at the annual the Bedford Gals are Shirley winner of a Puli(zer Prize for a Sinclair and Sharon SwindelL journalism banquet. in the Detroit Free Press series The same evening, the Van - Angela SinClair, Reporter. on the Detroit riots of 1967. Anda award will be given to STRICTLY for LOVE Sew up summer now - large ass<>rtm~nt of colors, sew up caftans. tops and at -home wear . . ! Birthday observed · Cai-rying case or cabinet extra Only our usual trade-in applies. Not the up to-double offer. I Photography. A special report on Safety at Home was ~iven l:!y Crysl;ll Roush . Kevin and Lark Napier served refreshments. The next meeting will be May 9 at. the home of Maxine Dyer.- Patty Dyer, Reporter. THE IRISH Leprechauns organized April 2nd at the Thornton home. There were 25 members and two advisors present. Officers were elecfA!d, the Plan-0-Rama was discussed, and the gun and archery projects were distributed to the menibers. Ball tag was the game played for recreation and refreshments were served. ,Diana Thornton, Rel'orter. ZIG-ZAG MACHINE Save $22.00 .. 'Past councilors meetE . Magnolia club meets ·Meigs 4-11 Club JVews SINGER SPECIAL · r~*s.~··~~·.~~:IIP$;;;z~e~n~s~~ Calendar . ' ' ' TUPPERs PLAINS - A · Members answered roll call program on spring gardening by naming a wild flower was · presented by Mrs. Carl remembered from childhood. 1 Ba'rnhill at . the Wednesday. Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mrs. Pennight meeting of the Roae nington ,' and Mrs. Domigan Garden Club at the home of thanked the club for gifts they Mrs, James Stout. received when they were Mrs. Charles Carr presided hospitalized. at the meeting ·with devotions Several arrangements were being given by Mrs. o. J . displayed by Mrs. Stout and Pennington who read Psalm Mrs . Pennington . Refresh100. Members and three guests ments were served by Mrs. repeated the Lord's Prayer. James stout and Mrs. Larry Officers reports ·were given by Millhone. Mrs. John Riee was a Mrs . Frederick Goebel , · guest. Next meeting will be at secretary, and Mrs. Robert ' the home of Mrs . Barnhill. Dorst, treasurer. I . -•• 9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. April20,1975 5299- ~ ·. SAVE $100 REGULAR_ YOUR TRADE _ _ lOO.OO · sale $39995 RED I-BEDS ' ' ' AND SOFA BEDS I . . WITH. TRADE ' HUTCH CABINETS I I ! i l ·"~-- ----~~~--J.~ ·~~I~~---~ BIG SELECTION NOWI I .- ·- .. ' UP ,_ ...,.....- • .....,... • '. ~ 499.95 '• �-- ,~------~ ... ~ . ... ~ .,_ ......... .... . . . ~~ \ 8- Thli Sunday Times • I. Gardening program giv_en ' Social Calendar . SU!I[DAY REVIVAL services· through April Tl at Dyesville Commanity ChW'ch, off SR 143 on Meigs Co4Pty Road II. John Elswick, evangelist . The "Gospel Tones" will be featW'ed April 25. The public is invited. MONDAY RACINE Masonic Lodge 461 7:30 p.m. Work in MasfA!r Mason degree , All master masons welcome. REVIVAL through April 26 at Bethlehem Bapti~t Church, janction 124 and 338 Great Bend. Rev . Charles Norris will be the evangelist. Services nighUy 7:30. MASON County Citizens Band Radio Club meets at 8 p.m. at ' Krodel Clubhouse. Visiters welcome. REV. SAM Thompson · will begin a revival 7:30 p. m. at Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport; special singing, public invited. POMEROY - The Brandon Hjgh School in Brandon, Fla., di'iming the lare Don Powell as one of their strongest supporters, gave a final salute to him at their last Saturday's baseball game. And a grand tribute it was. The game was dedicated to Don and joining forces with the high school club in the sentimental salute were the leaders of the Brandon Pony-Colt League. All proceeds of the event went to the Cancer Society as a permanent ·memorial to PowelL · The ceremonies included the raising of the flag which his widow, Ruth, received from the American Legion. Don Cupp, a former coach at the high school delivered a tribute to Powell noting that he was not only a strong supporter of the sports program at the Brandon High School but throughout the entire Brandon area. He said that in addition to working directly with various youth IA!ams as a coach or business manager, he generously .supporfA!d them with financial contributions. He concluded his tribure with the comment: " If there is a ball field in heaven, Don will be on it". This young man who died in the prime of life following a long battle with cancer graduated from Racine High School. He was the only son of Genevieve and Herb Powell, who now live in Valrico, Fla. ANYTHING and ·everything they 'll take at the Bradbury School for a yard sale being planned for May 3 on the front laWn. Funds are-depleted-and· the.school needs money for some supplies to be used in the regular ciassroom and also during the week they'll spend at a.camp near Jackson. So the teachers and Roush~,-the parents are combining efforts to come up with the needed money . MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Their appeal to you is for things - anything which can be ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT .:_ Mr. and Mrs. Tayldr p.m. at 'the school. Devotions sold for a nickel, a dime, a dlffiar, or more. Items can either be Roush announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to by Rev . Robert Bumgarner, left at the school or will be picked up at your home. Just let them William ,C. "Bill" James, son of Mrs. Dorothy James, HartUnited Methodist Church know. They're available by telephoning the schQ91 - 992-2349. ford, W. Va., and thelareGeorge James. The wedding will be pastor. Program by the second SITTING in their living room Wednesday ,night watching an event of the inonth of June. James is employed at Central grade students of Miss Bar· news on the shooting ,in Beruit, Carl and Mabel Moore were Operating Co., New Haven, and Miss Taylor will graduate bara Logan and Mrs. Jane suddenly caught up irl a little excirement of their own. from Wahama High School in June. Bow-ne. Officers for 1975-76 A grouse, apparently traveling at a tremendous momentum, year to be nominated. struck and broke the glass in their. front door and landed in the middle of the living room. It, of course, was dead. The glass went CANDY Stripers will meet at everywhere, but fortunately the only injuries were two small VefA!rans Memorial Hospital cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. in full cuts on Carl's hand. uniform. TALENTED Gladys Hornberger Foley will present an organ BOWLING GREEN - The become candida-tes of the RUTLAND Baseball League Women 's Party with a plat- major parties. The Women 's concert at 3 p.m. today at Grace Episcopal Chureh, Pomeroy, meets at the American Legion form supporting a broad range Party will provide an avenue to and the public is invited to attend. The women of the church will Hall in Rutland at 7:30p.m. All of humanist and feminist political candidacv for serve refreshments following the concert' and !fonations will be parents of ballplayers are issues is in the process of qualified women, and men who accep~d for the Presiding Bishop's Fund for relief· of hunger urged to attend this meeting. formati on. The organizers feel support the pla tform, who among American Indian children. OFFICERS will be installed there is a need for .such a otherwise might not be on the THIRTY-five years is a long time and that's how long Carrie and children will receive political party as an alfA!r· ballot. As a result more women Neutzling has been organist at Trinity Church, ),nd during all of trophies for cultural arts native to existing parties in will be in the primaries and in that time, she can remember only nine Sundays when she didn't con IA!st when ChesfA!r PTA which women have played the general elections. occupy the organ beneh. Quite a record and to her our meets at 7:30 p.m. at minor roles as candidates and The Women 's Party will congratulations. elementary school. Refresh· major r oles as workers . It is have as its pla tform the Recognition came to Carrie from the choir last Sunday when ments . Dick Nease presented her with an orchid and Rev , W, H. Perrin pr omotion· of the . social, too diffi cult for women to RACINE PTO meeting 7:30 cultural, personal, political, gave a tribute to both Mrs. Neutzling and Alice Nease, long-time p.m. at grade school. Inand economic rights of all choir director. Op the Saturday before, Carrie also received an stallation of officers , obpersons. The party will support orchid from the Friendly Circle in appreciation for her church servance of father 's night, some programs and issues music and faithfulness through the years. cultural. art confA!st to be which will directly enhance the LEE AND Sharon Jones Davidson are off again, this time to featured; babysitter provided. righ ts of women in particular Belgium where Lee expects to be about two years in his work REVIVAL Bradford Church (an.d inevitably everyone 1. The GALLIPOLIS - The Senior party is dedicated to non- with Exxon. The family is residing in a high-rise apariment, 17th of Christ, April 20-26, with floor, havmg selected that in preference to a house on the ground Vernal Barrell, Logan, as Citizens Center , located at 220 violent solutions to problems. since the country is cold and damp and they thought it would Jackson Pike m the County While the party has taken a evangelist, 7:30p.m. perhaps be healthier for the children, POMEROY Masonic Temple Home Bui ldin g, is op en pos iti on on many specific They're keeping their home iJl Morristown, N.J., and have Association meeting at 7:30 Monday through Friday from 9 issues , it is flexible and open to rented it for the time they will be gone. a.m. to 3 p.m. p.m. Monday at the temple. de bate and welcom es as ·WE'RE TOLD that Edith Jividen is progressing nicely .from The activities for this week members or supporters all TUESDAY the severe leg and foot burns she suffered a couple of weeks ago are as foiiows: those who are in general when she spilled a container of boiling water. Her numerous JUNIOR American Legion Monday, April 21, Olde Tyme agreement. Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett · friends have been around to assist whenever necessary and this Chorus, 1:3 p.m. The opportunity for women has allowed her to do her recuperating at home. Post 128, Middleport, 6:30p.m. Tuesday, April 22, Lawn to participate in the elective at the hall. · EMMA Hines, Minersville, who has been in Columbus with "Clean-up " Party , 9 a.m.-3 process through a new party is AMERICAN Legion p.m. her daughter, Jeanne, for sometime now is confined to superior to their running as Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Wednesday, April 23, Card. independents, since the University Hospital, Room 931. We're sure she 'would like to hear 39, both junior and senior units, Games, 1-3 p.m. from her friends here. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Mrs. · Thursday, April 24, 13irthdav election laws of some states TODAY from I, to 4 p.m. Mary A. Martin, demi chapeau are more restrictive for · Frank Powers, children and Party, 1:30 p.m. - inependents . In · addition, nationale, Central Division,-Eight and Forty, will be honored at a youth, and Mrs. Charles reception being hosted by the American Legion Auxiliary of Friday, April 25; Art Class , 1Marshall , foreign relati ons, 3 p.m. ; "April Showers'' Party candidates of the Women 's Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Meigs County Salon 710, and will be chairpersons for the 7 p.m.; White Elephant Sale, Party will be recognized as Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty . supporting a special program. meeting. . The .reception honoring Mary, who has gone through all the Square Dancing. For organizational purposes, offices of the state organization and is. now moviog ahead in BOSWORTH Council 46, Meals are served daily by the contributions of money are Royal and Select Masters, Senior Nutrition Program. na tiona), will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ. needed and will be apspecial assembly, 7:30p.m. at preciated. In each state i't will the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. be necessary to circulate PAST Matrons of Pomeroy petitions in order for the party Chl!pfA!r 186, Order of the be recognized and placed on to Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Thelma McPOMEROY - Irene Barnes, the ballot. All persons willing -- . daughter of Mrs . Albert to Circulate petitions should Murray, Mason, W. Va. . write to the Women's Party, P. 'XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Woodard, Pomeroy, has been Corner of Route 7 Bela Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., elected president of the Ohio 0. Box 466, Bowling Green, and Union Ave. Columbus and Southern Ohio University Student Section of Ohio 43402, for information. If American Home necessary the Chairperson , Electric. Cultural program on the INFANTS STARTING AT 4 WEEKS friendship by Lynn Shuler and Economics Associat\on for the Emma Lila Fundaburk, may be contacfA!d after 5 p.m. at PRESCHOOLERST06YEARS Marilrn Anderson, Annie 1975-76 school year. Other officers of the telephone number (419) 352Chapman and Jeanette Hrs.: 6:30 until6:00 Thomas, hostesses. Members organization are Vanna 0867. Rates by the hour, day or week. Meals into take Founder's Day dinner Hannam, Spencerville , vic e cluding 2 snacks. · president ; Carol Hartman , money. CHILD BORN Hannibal, secretary; Sandy Reliable personnel with medica 1 training. WEDNESDAY ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Perley, WesfA!rville, treasurer; 992-7608 Before 5 MASON Chapter 157, OES, Waiter Jordan, Albany (Kathy Jackie Archer , Guysville, 742-4902 alter, 5 and weekends invites all OES members to Gilkey 1 are announcing the Leech, Irwin, historian; Marla their friendShip night at 8 p.m. birth of a son, May ~ 16 at the A reception will be held for the Pa. , hostess; and Sharon O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. Grand Representa\i.ve to Smutny ,Atlasbury , Pa ., The infant, first chile! for Mr .. ScoUand, Nellie Casto, and this publicity chairwoman. The club is composed of and Mrs. Jordan, has been will be-f9llowed by a covered college . students at Ohio named Joshua. Grandparents dish dinner. are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton HOME SANITARY sewage University interested in Gilkey, . Albany, and Mr. and sysfA!ma meeting, 7 p.m. at St. professional careers in home Mrs. Mimdal Jordan, Albany. Paul Lutheran, Church, economics and provides af- Great • grandparents are Mr. Pomeroy, for realtors, building filiation for members with the and Mrs. Lincoln Russell, Rt. 4, Home , Economics contractors, home builders, Ohio Association and the American Pomeroy, ami Ava Gilkey, aeptlc tank installers and othHarrisonville. Mr. and Mrs. er interested persons. Meeting Home Economics ASsOciation. Jordan own and operate the Goals are , to promote ·staged by Meigs County professional attitudes and Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home Cooperative ExfA!nsion Service at Albany. and 'Meigs County Health interests by. providing opDepartment on disposal of portunities Jor faculty and sewage wastes from homes. studen~ to work ,together for Dave . Parry, soil con- the betfA!rment of Jhe departservationist, . and Byron me[\( at Ohio University, Bonduran, · agricultural providing opportunities for . engineer (soil and water) Ohio members to meet· and know Slate University, io speak. ' people who·. are successfully 4MERICAN Legiorf practicing the profession of Au:lillary, Feen.ey-Bennett home economics and providing Po.t 128, Middleport. Potluck members with the opdinner with legionnaires at 6:30 portan ities to move toward p.m.; meetings of. both professional recognition. American Legion and the Anz!H1ry 11 7::!0 p.m. , TUESDAY POMEROY - Middleport , THE HARRISONVILLE ·u - Club, noon at the Meigs Golden Circle ~nior Ciiizens llql. , ' Club will hold its regular OHIO Valiey Commandit, meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the recuJar conclave, 7:30 p.m. Ha rrison vi lle El e·r.w nt ar y Wedillilidoly at the Pomeroy School: Hefreshments will be Muclnic Temple. served after the meeting . Miss Carol L. Women 's patty forming -Irene Barnes takes office I •• 0 THREE YEARS OLD Jason Eugene Riggs Is celebr11ting his third birthday today with eake and Ice cream at his home near Chester. Jason Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eugene Riggs and has an , older brother, Kenny Ray who is 7 y, years old. POMEROY - A new 4-H club, ').'he Alfred Angels, organized Tuesday, April 15 at the home of Dorothy Calaway advisor. There were 1i members and two advisors prelient. Officers were elected .and dues and project materials were discussed. The next meeting will be May 6th at the Calaway home~ At this time safety reports will be given ty Tara Gutherie and Tammy Calaway. - Sharon Henderson, Reporter. POMEROY - The Meigs . Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, April 21, Crafts, Square Dancing,· 12:30-3 p.m . Tuesday, April22, Macrame 10-11:30 a.m. Chorus, Cards and Games. Wednesday, April 23, Bingo 12:30-2 p.m.' Quilting. Thursday, April 24, Birthday Party Potluck, 12 noon. Friday, April24, Bowling 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Lunch Progr~m. 11:30 a.m .. 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, ~.~19 $97 "~ THE HILLBILUES 4-H Club met April 11 at the home of . Maxine Dyer with 11 members present. Patty 'Dyer demonstrated "How A Trouble Light Works". 'Opal Dyer gave a demonstration on Sports ciothes and Ml.ke McGu1re gave a demonstration on SEE THE NEW LARGE ASSORTMENT ·40" INDIA CLOTH YARD $1.59 The Fabric Shop POMEROY ~ ~ Qwik-Sew, McCalls& Simplicity Patterns 115 W, 2nd Phone 992-2284 Open Friday & Saturday Tit 8 -"''110¥(0 lllftiJI OEM.£1'1 Hecauae vuu love lu....- you w&nt tti.e fineMI He1 ·ause we love the <·ontld~m·e anrl tru!!n pla!'41d in u s. The TAWNEY JEWELERS I CHESTER - Mrs. Laura Mae Niee and Mrs. Mabel Van Meter were hosfA!sses for a meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, 1 Daughters of AmeriCa, Wednesday night at the hall. Mrs. Mary Jo. Pooler condueled the · meeting reading scripture and leading . in the Lord 's Prayer. Reports were given by Mrs. Erma Cleland .and Mrs. Mary ShowaifA!r . For roll call memhers named their favorifA! spring flower. It was noted that Sadie . Trussell is still hospitalized and that Mrs. Ada Morris is confined to her home , Cards were sent to both . Mrs. AdaVan Meter and Mrs. Letha Wood conducted games with prizes being awarded to the winners. For refreshments, the hostesses served ·a cake decorated by Mrs. Nice in red, Sevareid to speak at OU HAVE BIRTIIDAV - The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Swope, High St., Middleport, each celebrared a birthday in April. Aaron Matthew was three years old April!O and Adam Christopher was one year old April IS, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Perl Watts, Duncan Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swope, Zanesville. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Jessie Simmis, Bloodfield, and Mrs. Icie Swope, Zanesville. Judging ends Thursday ' ' . ' POMEROY - Judging of the culttiral art entries in the categories of visual arts, literature and music in the local school PTA units is to be completed by Thursday at which time they are to be submitted for entry in the county-wide competition. The cultural arts program is an annual event of the PTA and is designed to provide an opportunity for children and youth to use their talents and creativity to express their beliefs and portray their emotions through their own original . works of art, It is conducted to _giv e 'l!!!e recognition to creative students and in turn to encourage them to pursue the field of cultural arts to greater depths. < The winning entries in the· grade level categories of primary, grades one through three ; intermediate, fourth through sixth; and junior high, seventh through ninth, in two of the divisions, literature and music, are to be submitted to either Charlene Hoeflich or Wilma Parker, cochairwomen, by April 24. Judging of these two divisions will be compiefA!d prior to the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting May I at the Syracuse Elementary School. PTA unit representatives are to take their visual art entries to the Syracuse School May I at 7: 30 )>.m. so that the judging can be completed that evening, Announcement of the winners in all categories wiii be made at the County Council meeting . To participate students must be enrolled in a school where there is a PTA or PTSA. All entries must be the work of one student and ail entries must be the original work of the student. This year there is no theme. Winning entries of the county will be submitted for district competition with an- . nouncement of the district winners to be made at the May !Ospring conference of District 16 at the Zaleski Elementary School in Vinton County. A thought for the day: American novelist Thomas Wolfe said, ',' There ' is · ... spectacle on earth more appeal- . ing than that of a beautiful woman in 'the act of cooking dinner for someone she loves." - • white and blue and inscrlbell;; "Daughters of America" Wtth~ ice cream imd mints. Mrs. 1\da• Van Meter won the door .prize:! Named as hosfA!sses for. May~ were Mrs. Goldie Frederick,; Mrs. Hattie Frederick and: Mrs. Mae Spencer. • Others atfA!nding the meeting! were Mrs. Ethel Orr', Mrs.: Betty Rbush, Mrs. Mary ~ HayeS, Mrs. Erma Cleland,: Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Inzy;; Newell, Mrs. Ada Neutzllng,• Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs.: Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Mary .. Showalter and Mrs . Opal ~ Hollon. u ,_•· ,--- - - - --'-----• Susie's Greenhouses " 245-9292 "Ti" Logs Miracle Plants Air Fern- Cobra Lily Plant Venus Flytraps sandscapes • your entire home One unit does It all , htltl In the winter, coolt In the sum· mer. So easy to install, in a crawl space. outdoors on a slab or even on a rooftop. Amana;s Electro--coating finish that gives three times the protection against rust and corrosion than ordinary Flo-coat finishes . It's practical, eco· nom 1cal, the modern way to heat and cool your home elec· trically. Dependab l e, long- life with Call 992 · 53~1 for a lree h .. tlng and cooling Iurvey and • hee estimate. No obligation at coui'M. Foreman & Abbott Arnold.Grate. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • FEATURING TRUCKLOAD ORGAN, DRUMS, GUITAR SPRING SAVINGS TUES., WED., THURS. 8:30-1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30-2:00 .That's Rutland Furniture Co. ..... . _ -- ' . . . . . . . . . . ."-. . . fr DINETTE SALE! • • Meigs Inn ... -~ "----~·--·---"---- PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO I· I . ·1 ~'t ' ·~~ , ~J· ::~·"~t\~-. _,.'~. : , .. ~ (A} DINEnE SETS REGULAR 299.95 YOUR TRADE -~ 66.95 (A) ..:f f."~?.~ .. ,.,...... ' • I . • ...' ..,.. ~ . .j· .t j j' '' M.a. i. ~,,....,1:...~~. ~ . Ui- ..• - - -- -__.. .:._ __________ __.__ _______:.._____ •• I 7IRI , . . .~ ...... I ! i AS SHOWN (B) .This 7-Piece Set • Shown•• (8} ' - ·' '''" j.it·· ·- .. r.··· ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . t I Slide back the dark, lustrous door panel of this 20.0 cu.-ft. 100% Frost Proof Refrigerator-Freezer and you'll. discover four push-button selectors: one for ice cubes, another for chilled water, plus two for chilled beverages. l!ke orange julpe, ice tea, lemonade, etc. The Frlglda_lre Refreshment Center. See this refreshing Idea 1n refngerators today! · SEE OUR OTHER FINE FRIGIDAIRE AP.PLIANCES Refrigerators . Washers Trash ~nmm•:~~,.tnrd Ranges . Dryers Disposals frltldal~sh Washers . Freezers ·• Now showing a new shipment for Spring Sal.e . • Beautiful designs in new colors. Nylon and Herculon covers. SALE Frigidaire introduces the Refreshment C~nter Rt:frlgerator, the first refrigerator With four m the door. · tto... Elwtrow..,.. DIYislan Gf o....r.e 2 PIECE !II LIVING ROOMS i I (Sofa and Matching Chair) I BY NORWALK ! AND SCHWEIGER I BEAUTIFUL 7-PIECE MAPLE AND PINE '''F-2'":"1':0: '. -------..-~-·..__._...._, ~· .;._~ r - - - - - - _!_---- I ~· (EXCEPT MONDAY) ' . .. ' • - Gallipolis 422 Second Inn-Place Nitely ,, . . _ ._........,........,_ _ _ _.......,.--.,_ _ _ _ _..___ _ _ _ _..:..,___:__ _ _~-~- .---- · want to tx: sure our p.l llh. Set yom course lhJs wav for value BAkER FURNITURE •I Wt! that you ~t t>t full measure for your money . This is the lfuide whieh charta At THE DAY NURSERY • THE BASHAN BUNCH 4-H Club elected officers Aprill9 at the home of Mary Rose, ad· visor. Other advisors present were Jean Spencer and Louise Pitzer. Officers elecfA!d were Cindy Pitzer, president; Tammy Pitzer, vice-president; Melba Thomas, secretary; Terri CHRISTY ROUSH Pullins, treasurer.; Wenoia Schmucker, news reporter; Roxann Martin, health chairman; Beth Riebel, safety chairman ; Brenda Ballard and Becky Phillips, recreation leaders. Members discussed projects to be taken for the new year. . The next meeting will-be ~rii SYRACUSE Chnst)\ 22 at tile home of 'tfenoia Srh- , Roush, daughter ai.. Mr. and mucker : _ We nola Sch- Mrs. Greg Roush, Sy,:ac~se , mucker, ReporfA!r. celebrated her second birthday anmversary recently w1th a A NEW 4-H Club in the party at her home. Rutland area elected officers A decorated birthday cake Aprill4 at the home of Donna was served with ice cream and Weber, advisk The 12 Kool-Aid. Gifts were presenfA!d members present named their to Christy. Attending the party club the " Lucky 13 pius 1·4H were__ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Club." Roush and family, Mr. and .cers le t d Mrs. Mason Fisher, Mr. and Offl e ce were, Mrs . Orris Harris, Mr. and president, Darla Williamson; vice-president, Kelly Brown ; Mrs. Ernest Harris and family , secretary' Karla Brown , Minersville; Paula King and treasu~er , Patty Mitchell: Jeff Jones, Racine; Mr. and news reporter, Robin Herald·, Mrs. Paul Harris and family, Minersville. safety chairman, Bobbie Sue Imboden; health chairman, Sending gifts were Mrs . Kim Birchfield , and Helen King, Riley, Kansas, and Recreation Leaders, Betsy Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Dawson, Herald and Christi Imboden. New Haven, W. Va. The next meeting will be April Christy has four living 2ll at the Weber home.- Robin great-grandfa !hers - Dale M4sser, Rutland; Earl King, Rutland; Dorsey Roush, New Haven, and Orris Harris , Minersville. Her grandfathers are Milton Roush, Minersville, and Clyde King, Indianapolis, POMEROY - Mrs. Gladys ·Cuckler hosfA!d a meeting of the Magnolia Club Thursday night at her home . ~iss Erna Jesse opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer · and Mrs. Georgia · Watson gave the devotions. Scripture was taken from Matt. 6: 23-33, with a med.itation "All About Flowers" from "The Secret Place''. Welcomed back after a long illness was Mrs. Iris Kelton vice president. Games wer~ played with prizes going to Mrs. Ellie! Stewart, Mrs. Kelton, Miss Jesse and Mrs. Ellen Couch. The prQgram was presented by Mrs . Doris Grueser who read "Our Future". Other readings were "Just a Smile" by Mrs. Cuckler; "All Worthwhile" by Mrs. ijurton Smith; "What I Need" by Mr;a. Margaret Rose and "The Gripper'' by Miss Jesse. Mrs. Grueser also conducted a quiz on flowers . Mrs. Cuckler served a salad course with coffee, ATHENS - CBS news correspondent Eric Sevareid will be the 1975 commencement speaker at Ohio University, ~ June 7. Students graduating at the end of all academic quarters participate in the Jane commencement. SON BORN Sevareid will be awarded the ADDISON - Mr. and Mrs. university 's School of JourMichael Walters, Addison, are nalism Carr Van Anda Award announcing the birth of a son, for enduring contributions to Joseph Lee, at the Pleasant journalism. The award is Valley Hospital, Point named for the former Ohio Pleasant, W.Va., April!!. The University ' student who · infant weighed 6 lbs., ui ozs. Ind. became managing editor of the Maternal g,randparents are New York Times from 1904 to Mr. and Mrs . Richard Stewart 1932 and won a Pulitzer Prize Rt. 2, Cheshire , and th~ Heraid, Reporter. for his handling of World War I paternal grandparents are Mr. THE BEDFORD GALS 4-H reportage. and Mrs. Ernest Quillen, Two other Van Anda awards Club met April 14 at the Dorst Addison . Mr. and Mrs. Walters horne with 10 members and one will be awarded prior to have ~nother son, Jamie, age advisor, Joan Kaldor, present. commencement during two_ For a projeet lesson the Communication Week at Opio members prepared and served University May 5-10. Katherine Graham, a complete oven meaL The next meeting will be April 28 at publisher of the Washington the home of Camille and 'Paula Post, will receive the award Philip Meyer, a member of the Newspapers Swindell. Advisor helpers for May B when she will be the Knight Washington, D. C. bureau and principal speaker at the annual the Bedford Gals are Shirley winner of a Puli(zer Prize for a Sinclair and Sharon SwindelL journalism banquet. in the Detroit Free Press series The same evening, the Van - Angela SinClair, Reporter. on the Detroit riots of 1967. Anda award will be given to STRICTLY for LOVE Sew up summer now - large ass<>rtm~nt of colors, sew up caftans. tops and at -home wear . . ! Birthday observed · Cai-rying case or cabinet extra Only our usual trade-in applies. Not the up to-double offer. I Photography. A special report on Safety at Home was ~iven l:!y Crysl;ll Roush . Kevin and Lark Napier served refreshments. The next meeting will be May 9 at. the home of Maxine Dyer.- Patty Dyer, Reporter. THE IRISH Leprechauns organized April 2nd at the Thornton home. There were 25 members and two advisors present. Officers were elecfA!d, the Plan-0-Rama was discussed, and the gun and archery projects were distributed to the menibers. Ball tag was the game played for recreation and refreshments were served. ,Diana Thornton, Rel'orter. ZIG-ZAG MACHINE Save $22.00 .. 'Past councilors meetE . Magnolia club meets ·Meigs 4-11 Club JVews SINGER SPECIAL · r~*s.~··~~·.~~:IIP$;;;z~e~n~s~~ Calendar . ' ' ' TUPPERs PLAINS - A · Members answered roll call program on spring gardening by naming a wild flower was · presented by Mrs. Carl remembered from childhood. 1 Ba'rnhill at . the Wednesday. Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mrs. Pennight meeting of the Roae nington ,' and Mrs. Domigan Garden Club at the home of thanked the club for gifts they Mrs, James Stout. received when they were Mrs. Charles Carr presided hospitalized. at the meeting ·with devotions Several arrangements were being given by Mrs. o. J . displayed by Mrs. Stout and Pennington who read Psalm Mrs . Pennington . Refresh100. Members and three guests ments were served by Mrs. repeated the Lord's Prayer. James stout and Mrs. Larry Officers reports ·were given by Millhone. Mrs. John Riee was a Mrs . Frederick Goebel , · guest. Next meeting will be at secretary, and Mrs. Robert ' the home of Mrs . Barnhill. Dorst, treasurer. I . -•• 9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. April20,1975 5299- ~ ·. SAVE $100 REGULAR_ YOUR TRADE _ _ lOO.OO · sale $39995 RED I-BEDS ' ' ' AND SOFA BEDS I . . WITH. TRADE ' HUTCH CABINETS I I ! i l ·"~-- ----~~~--J.~ ·~~I~~---~ BIG SELECTION NOWI I .- ·- .. ' UP ,_ ...,.....- • .....,... • '. ~ 499.95 '• �, I ' ' ·, • " 10 • of both the ad designs and the radio program . Rev . Snare is also the author of two weekly colums, "Brushwood Beat," an outdoor column, and "God 's Table Talk," . a devotional paragraphs. He also authors another column, "Stable Judgment", at various times. The church and pastor Invite the public to attend these services. Special music wlll be . -prqvided by the church's youth choir and the Saunders Trio. Religions reviewed MIDDLEPORT - A reviewof the religions of the world was prese-nted by- Mrs. Ruth Euler at the Class 12 meeting at Heath United Methodist Church Thursday night. . Buddhism was ·descriBed by Mrs; Euler as a system of philosophy and ethics founded by Buddha and a religion to which 200,000 people in the United States subscribe with • • Keyettes at meet EXHIBITED- These works are part of the Kyger Creek High School student art exhibit now displayed in the galleries at Riverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. The show continues through the month of April, I to 5 p.m., Saturdays; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday and Thursdays and by special appointment, (~7). There is no admission charge. Clockwise the CHESHIRE - Four members of the Kyger Creek High &hool Keyette Club attended the annual West Virginia State Keyette Club Convention at Pipestem State Park, near Princeton, April 11-13. Three years ago the Kyger Creek · Club ·was given an honorary membership in the · West Virginia organization because Ohio does not have a state association. Representatives from the local club have attended each year since that time . At this conyention the new name of Keywanettes was officially adopted. This will assure the same recognition of the girls' club by Kiwanis International as the Key Clubs noy; enjoy. The old name of Keyettes is already the name · of an older woman's group within the international structure. Those attending were Jan Drummond, Cindy Price , Connie Haskins, Kathy Greene, and the advisor Mary Fulton. i.orks include, "Pirate's Dream" watercolor and India ink by Pam Jarrell Russell, 12th grade; wire mobile by Stephen Roush, lOth grade; wall hanging, linoleum _print by Susan Swisher, 12th grade, and "Standing Bear" wOodcarving by Bob Donne!, 12th grade. Pictures by Sarah Moshier. Miss Atkinson gets award GALLIPOLIS - The Special show courage and skill. When track and field otympics. Olympics provide year-roWJd they are loved they are loyal Entrants pain ted pictures sports training and physical and devoted friends . When they coinciding with Olympics or education for _the mentally are treated equally with sports events. r~tarded . When given these others, they are productive. Alice Atkinson, 51, Gallipolis opportunities the mentally This year brings - the State Institute, submitted her retarded become real human beginning of the Special work to state competition beings and contributors to the Olympic Art Contest for those Wednesday, April 16 and nation. not physically capable of placed second of 40 entries with When they are coached, they participating in the regular other state institutions and commWJity special education \ schools. Alice has -written poe_try since 1951 and in past years has made pictures to coincide with By R.ENE BROYLES Gallia CoWl ty Coordinator, will poems. Her collection includes GALLIPOLIS - An RSVP be happy to expl~in the . over 400 poems. She attributes appreciation coffee will be held program to anyone interested. her ability to practice, ·which Monday, April 28, at 10 a.m. at You may call her at 446-3361 or she obtains in -art class at the the Grace United Methodist 446-4521,. G.S.l. . Church. All members of this Members are being county-wide voluteer reminded of the RSVP rumorganization are urged to at- mage sale that will be held MISTRIAL COMES tend. Supervisors 6r their Friday and Saturday, May 2 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The representatives will be in at- and 3 at the Park Central court case of former Cincinnati tendance as will be Mrs. Mary Hotel. Donations of various Federal Housing AdCatherine Smalley, RSVP household items are needed to ministration (FHA ) Director District Director. -._.,_ make this sale a success. William B. Jolley, ended in a Volunteers are presen.UJ<. _Please call Mrs. Roush if you'd mistrial Friday. After 10 hours working at the Holzer M~dical like your donation to be picked of deliberati on, the jury· Center, the Guiding Hand up . reported to U. S. District Court, &hool, the Senior Citizens Judge Timothy S. Hogan it Center, the Gallia County could not reach a verdict. The Chapter of the American Red judge said he would set a new ASSIGNED TO ALTUS Cross, the CAA offices in . trial date in the near future . RACINE - The son of : a Cheshire and the VolWJteer Jolley, .44, had been charged Racine resident has been with knowingly using a false EJnergency Squad. More volunteers are needed · assigned to Altus AFB, Okla., financial statement to approve and the only requirement to for duty with a unit of the an FHA building project for his join the RSVP is that you must Miiitary Airlift Command. AF- son-in-law, G e ~ald be at least 60 years old. There Sgt. Roy A. Kiser, son of Mrs. McClanahan . are no dues and transportation Thelma Kiser of Rt. 2 1s a to and from the work stations is security policeman with the Security Police provided. Mrs.: Maye Roush, 443rd Squadron. He is a 1971 RANKED AS EXPERT graduate of Liberty Center CHESAPEAKE - Army (Ohio) High &hool. Specialist Four Jeffrey A. Snell, 21, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot B. Snell, Route I, · Chesapeake, was awarded the Expert Infantryman Badge PACK TO MEET while assigned to the 25th MIDDLEPOI\T MidALFRED - The first 4-H dleport Cub &out Pack 245 will Infantry Division here. meeting of the Alfred Angels hold its regular monthly pack was held at the home of meeting Thursday, April24, at TAKES NCO COURSE Dorothy Calaway April 15 at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Legion RACINE - Army Specialist 7: 30 p.m. New officers elected Pos t Home. Four Charles W. Cornell III, 20, were Patti Pullins, president ; whose parents live on Route I, Susan Henderson, vice Racine, has completed a basic president; Diana Cox, RECEIPTS NOTED noncommissioned officer secretary ; Brenda Calaway, POMEROY - Meigs County education system course here. treasurer ; Sharon Henderson, Court receipts for the month of news repqrter ; and .Tammy March totaled $3,196.55 acCalaway and Lori· Robinson cording to Betty Hobstetter, were named . recreation clerk, disbursed lis follows: leaders. fines .to state, $755.10;" fees to Dues were discussed at the sheriff, $233.10; fines and costs meeting along with project to county : general fund, books. The next meeting was $1,28V.03; law library fund, setfor May 6 at 7:30p.m. at the · $535.82;_auto. license and gas GALLIPOLIS horne of Dorothy Calaway. fund , $402.50. · 446-0090 over 300 million in the world belonging. She ·spoke of the appeal which Buddism . holds for the hung'ry people of the world noting the teaching that. "existence is suffering, the origin o! suffering is desire, and that suffering ceases when desire ceases". Hinduism , according to research, is the oldest religion of the world, and Mrs. Euler reported that there are over 400 million of the Hindu religion in the world with 65,000 in tbe United States. She noted that SIKHS is a branch. The Moslem religion was also discussed by the program leader who talked of their belief in harmony , peace and beauty of their faithfulness to prayer and fasting , and reported that there are nearly 471 million in the world today. The Zorro-Aslrians who use the teachings of 1he Persian Prophet, Zo~ro, niunher about 125,000 and hold to many of the beliefs which• Christ taught ·mercy, justiee, and a love for one another. Mrs. Euler also · talked on the Morman religion and the Gnostics." Mrs . Emerson Jones reported on Easter flowers placed on the altar and Mrs. Perry Mltch, Mrs. Norman Wayland and Mrs. John Kincaid served refreshments . · Alice spends her evenings and weekends crocheting and works on the rug looms, in addition to her writing and painting. · DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty, Betty Lou Sheets, Rt . I, &ottown, has filed a petition seeking a divorce from Dale J . Sheets, same address . They were married July 26, 1947 and have four children. BILL SPONSORED COLUMBUS - State Sen. Oakley C. Collins ( R-lronton) has co-sponsored a bill that passed with a 30-2 margin vote in the Senate to eliminate the five-year driver's license suspension for drivers acCUmulating 24 points in 10 years. "Let's make the law consistent,, said Senator Collins. "The statute presently allows a person to accunmlate 12 points in two years before his license is revoked, but only allows him to accumulate another 12 points (total of 24 paints) in 10 years before his license is revoked for five years." Angels ho_ld first meeting · FRIDAY ' AM ·LAS VEGAS BONANZA Our Own Labor Day Special MGM Grand - Many ·Extras - 4 days l . ' . . 3 niahts- escorted from Columbus. CaU ~99 tOr - dilails and reservitions. • . -. .• Gol!fen Fried SHRIMP 3.35 OCEAN PERCH 1 In Beer Batter French Fries Grange·meet! Thursday J " ....• ' FRANK SNARE Happy Home Club meets ... Snare to be revival guest "Serving you since 1936" RIO GRANDE - Former newsP.aper editor Frank Snar~ will. ~Hi speaking .at<.the spring revl'val at the Salem Baptist Church, south of Rio Grande, April21-27 it was ~nnoWJced by (he pastor Ron Nicholas. Services will be at 7:30p.m. Former · editor of a prizewinning weekly in northwestern Ohio, Mr. Snare is currently pastor of the First Sapiist Church, Wellston. The church has had a phenomenal growth in the past year . Over 100 first-time decisions for Jesus have been witnessed by the church. Since last September there have been an average of four decisions per week. The Wellston church pioneered in Jesus' ads in both newspaper and on the radio . It was the first church to help sponsor the broadcast of local football and basketball games with special half-minute Jesus ads. A Jesus broadcast, "The Way It Is", is aired on a local radio station at 9 a.m. each Sunday. Rev. Snare has tapped much of his background in newspaper work for the foqnat '· .. . ' ."' " .."• Congt1Jtu/atioll.s... for remembering all the graduates you know with Hallmark cards. When you care enough to send the very best. • in OVRD is assured .. ' ,., MITCHELl OFFICE SUPPLY PORTSMOUTH Chil \ Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Development staff personnel \ Lawrence Pike Ross Scioto from all II counties in the Ohio 'i'fld Vinto~ coW:ties. ' ' Valley Regional Development Included in the early childCommission district will hood development program is benefit from a grant for $43,000 the creation of a master degree from the Appalachian Regional program for 8-10 child Commission for an Early development staff members ; Childhood Staff Development the provision of the supTraining Project. plemental accredited college The sum of$2,985 in Title IVA . level course work to facilitate and $3,456 in non -federal state certificate for K-3 ; monies make up the $49,441 completion of the hactotal project package. calaureate degree o7 an The OVRDC will serve as ·associate arts degree in Child grantee of the project, which Development, and to coorwill provide competency-based dinate training in Child training designed to meet the Development with existing specific program and staff Child Development programs, needs of the ARC-funded Child according to OVRDC Human Development programs of the Resource Director' Ron OVRDC district including Hundenski. · Adams, Brown, Clermont, \ ." Gallipolis, Ohio ... ... ' Come and See Us or Call r-·-------.---..--.--.. . . . lI ---------------~--l BASSETT BEDROOM SUITES · · . ' ' ,, l ON ALL I I OVER 50 TO CHOOSE BUY NOW & SAVE! ! j !-...-._.._.._._.._.._.._._.._.._..._.__.._~-----.--------.-- ! LIVING ROOM SUITES _,,,'. ' ' ~ ll"o·, · .~ '" e ' "GIBSON SIPE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR •All FROST FREE REGULAR ~M.tS TRADE '100.00 .•599 95 COLOR TV Save $50 On Save $80 On·Maytag Washer &·Dryer 25" Zenith Now We're getting ready for a Spring Shipment. Need room! ' ; -u ., '. "' ' "'-' .. n .. )., ... .... ''·!' 20% SERTA POSTURE MATTRESS SALE NOW GOING ON! WE HAVE LANE Cedar Chests IN STOCK! PERFECT GRADUATION ' ' DISCOUNT ll h 'DINETTES ALL CHAIRS REDUCED ,NEW SHIPMENT ____ HERE NOW! ... ._.--..,,__..,,..,.,." SAVE UI!-TO .' .Ill ON ',., '., ,,. ' ., ...... "I l l _, \ Save '100 '50.00 ~ ... ON A ON BERKUNE AND PONTIAC CHAIRS · BASSETT DINING ROOM SUITE or" l':tn l • '"" TABLE, 6 CHAIRS AND CHINA PRESENT i2.65 ''"' SALAD BAR S:OOtlllO:OO p.m- ..... . . NIGHTL Y . ENTERTAINMEN7 '. " r~ . ... I' . ' ,,· TuesdtJy to be area prayer day GALLIPOLIS Th e Gallipolis Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men 's Fellowship International asks the people .in this area to· join them in a day of Fasting and Prayer for our coWJtry and world April 22. II Chronicles 7:14 says " If my people, ·who are called by my name , shall humble themselves and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and I will forgive their son, and will heal their land." James 5:16b says, "The effectual, fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much." The men believe " Our country and world need our · prayers" that (lad will intervene and "heal our land." You are invited to join them on _April 22 for this day of Fasting and Prayer for our country. HEAD LETTUCE 12 GAL. 1 NO BOmES . .ARMOUR COUJMBIA BACON 12 oz. 69¢ WIENERS 12 oz. PKG. GRAND OLE OPRY MAY 10.11, 1975 ' . .• • •• ' ROYAL GUEST • 4 SHORTENING$ k ' ..,,, - ·' 3 LB. CAN PARKAY CRACKERS THANK YOU CHERRY occasion. AAA ------- 5 LB. BAG IGA Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Halley of Circleville and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wills, Columbus, were' called. here recently by the By L M. BLAKE Ezra Craig on Hamilton Rd. sudden death of their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Becky, Teresa and Jimmie ·J'4r. Truman Wolford, who Johnson of Hannan Trace Road Beaver spent their Easter suffered a fatal heart attack. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mooney vacation visiting with their Mrs. Evelyn Stewart of of Sowards ·rudge Road spent mother and step-father, Mr. Columbus spent an afternoon an afternoon recently visiting and Mrs. Ray Caldwell and recently. visiting with Mrs. with Mrs. Mary Belle Mooney daughter, Jeannie, in Mary Belle Mooney and Mrs. and her mother, Mrs. Bertha Columbus. Bertha Craig on Hamilton Rd ., Craig at their home . on Mrs . Ethel Cooper and and she also visited with Hamilton Rd. ·children, Tim, Robbie, and relativesjn the area. Mr. · and Mrs. Dick Wills of Barbi, of Enon, _Q., and Mrs. Mr_ and Mrs. Russell Columbus spen.t Easter Sunday Nancy Matlock and Terry, Wolford _and Mrs. Jurrie visiting with her parents, Mr. Tina and Donnie of Tipp City, Reynolds and son, Terry, and and Mrs. Russell Wolford and were recent visitors of their Jennifer Ott, all spent SWJday family. father and sister-in-l;lw, Mr. afternoon shopping in MidMr. and Mrs . William J. and Mrs. Noel Lambert and dleport. Queen and five children of daughter, Holly Ann, of Mr. and Mrs; Bill Queen and Canal Winchester spent a Eureka. five children of Canal Winrecent weekend visitipg with Miss Lulu Mae Blake and her chester were recent Sunday her father , Garred Blake and father, Garred Blake, were last dinner guests of his parents, sister, Lulu Mae. Sunday evening. supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Perry Queen and Mrs. Nellie Pickett has been of Brenda and Jay Ross. son, Basil. among the ailing for some Billie Craig spent an evening Uoyd Blake of Neighborhood time. Friends wish her a recently visiting with Mrs. Rd. spent Saturday evening speedy recovery. · Ezra Craig and her daughter, visiting with his father, Garred Children of the primary Mrs. Floyd Mooney -on Blake and sister, Lulumae. SWJday school class of Victory Hamilton Rd. Mrs. Edward Johnson, aged Baptist Church called on ·Sharon Beaver, small resident of the Hannan Trace several shut-ins in the area daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ode Rd., has been very poorly for Easter Sunday afternoon and Beaver, was in Gallipolis several days and unab!e to get Mrs. Johnson sang hymns. Among the homes Friday having some dental ~nd. they visited were Mrs. Mary work by her dentist. celebrated her 91st birthday in Belle Mooney and Mrs. Bertha Mrs. Nellie Picket of Sugar January. Craig. Mrs. Craig has been Creek - Rd. spent Friday bedfast for several years and evening visiting with her niece, the children presented her with Miss Lulu Blake and her an Easler treat and sang_ father, Garred Blake , hytiUlS for her. She enjoyed it Gallipolis. Mrs. Raymond Layne of very much. Also accompaying the children were Mr. and Mrs. Cheshire luis been spending Roger O'd~ll, Mrs. Donna some time- visiting with her Sanders, Mrs. Sheila Queen, all mother, Mrs. Edward Johnson from the Victory Church. and also her aunt, Mrs . Bill Queen celebrated his Freeman Wolford' on Hannan birthday recently. ·His wife, · ·Trace Rd. Mrs. Johnson has • Louise and children, Pamela, been among the ailing for some Marcella, Daniel, David and time. .· , Terry!, helped him have a · Mrs. Ethel C~oper and TOUR INCLUDES: happy day. children, Tinunie, Robbie and Uoyd Blake celebrated his Barbi, of Enon, 0., and Mrs. Chartered motorcoach birthday a recent Tuesday. His Nancy Matlock and children, Overnight accommodat ions wife, Vivian, helped him Te.rry, Tina and Donnie of Tipp Reserved seal at Opry Tour of Hall of Fame celebrate the occasion. City, 0., and also Mr. and Mrs. Wax Museum . Miss Unda Lou McGuire of Noel Lambert and Holly Ann of Tour of Downtown Mercerville spent several days Eureka spent a recent Sunday Nashville as a patient In the Holzer afternoon visiting with Mrs. Music Row Medical Center Holipltal where Floyd Moilney and her mother, Stars' Homes she underwent major surgery. Mrs. Ezra Craig on Hamilton . Printer's Alley Per:son'al Accident She is now at her home Rd. . Insurance Polley recuperating. Friends wish her Gary Taylor spent a while . E xperienced AAA Escort a speedy recovery. Sunday afte_rnoon visiting with Souvenir packei of Donovan Blake ce~brated Aaron Reynolds, who has been Nashville · · hla birthday recently. Helping on the sick list with a severe him have a happy day were his attack of the nu. Call Auto Club wife, Dianne and little ' Lee Halley and daughter, Gallipolis 446-0699 daughter, Stephanie. Barbara of Dayton were recent Mrs. Sarah Halley, Hamilton visitors of his mother, Mrs . Rd., her son, Lee Halley and Sarah Halley, Hamilton Rd. Bus will ~epart from Jackson Square ShOJ)IHng daughter Barbara of Dayton, and other relatives In the area. Center in front of Buckeye Leo Blake celebrated his Mart. spent an evening recently' visiting with Mrs. Floyd birthday recenUy. His wife, Mooney · ~ her mother, Mrs . . Lucy,lielped him celebrate the ' ~ Missionary group meets SALEM - The Salem Missionary Society with Mrs. Helen J. Wood as hostess met in the church basement April 16. After grace by Bernice Wood, the ladies enjoyed a potluck dinner. The program of the afternoon was under the direction of Norma Rutherford. The theme was "Sowers" from Matt. 13 by Bernice Wood. • Opening prayer was by Edna Cook. Readings were by Norma Rutherford, Gladys Davis, Sylvia Gilman, Edna Cook, Helen Wood and Anna Davis. · Bernice Wood had Bible questions and Shirley Hudson gave the Secretary's report. Edna Cook, treasurer, gave her report. The group discussed a rummage sale. Get well cards were sent to Mrs. Mary McGinnis, Evie Green, Margaret Miller, Ethel Price and Bonnie Parkins. Closing was by Anna Davis. -..-.-. .--. ----.. DEPOSIT Hannan Trace 1 ,_ 1 20% DISCOUNT the devotions and prayer, and the following readings were given: "Looking at God" by Mrs. Neva Vansickle ; "Foreign Aid" by Mrs. Maxine Russell; "Tomorrow" by Mrs. Glenna Rothgeb; " Loving Care" by Mrs. Mabel Thaxton. The ladies voted a big thank you to Mrs. Glenna Rothgeb : and son, Dale, Jr., for cleaning the church b.eforethe meeting. They talked about the cleaning of drapes and floor and will decide at . Sunday School. The meeting closed by praying the Lord's Prayer. The next meHing will be at the church unless someone asks for it to be in their home. Orlld develo , ment staff tartar Sauce ,., ADDII>ON - The Happy Hom,e Club . of Campaign' Bapti~t Church met all day at the church Thursday. The forenoon was spent socially. At the noon hour all sang· "Praise God from whom all Blessings Flow." A potluck lunch was served to !'.!J's. Roy Thaxton, Mrs. · Nell Vansickle, Mrs. Daye Rothgeb, Sr., Mrs. John K. Russell and Mrs . Maurice Thoma. In the afternoon a short business ·session was held. After roll call minutes were read. A card was signed for Mrs. John Lane who is in the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Maurice Thomas had DAN THOMAS AND SON Gallipolis, Ohio . . KERR - Springfield Grange Dreams" by Mrs. Mason and a met Thursday evening at the quiz on Scrambled words. Mrs. hall wi\h worthy master _Carter won the most. Lawrence Holliday presiding. Roll call was name a favorite Mrs . Alice Spr~gue ac- · teacher and tell :why, in which . companied the group with an state and what grade it was in. o{lening song, "In the Garden." All en joyed all their grade The lecture hour was teachers. Herman Sprague and presented by Mrs. Kathryn Rev. Jeff Butcher gave two Knotts and included jokes by very complimenttary points on Mrs. Knotts ; a reading, their teachers. "Time" by Mrs. Nettie Carter; Closing was "God Be With a reading, "Harvest Your You Till me Meet Again." . ,, ,. April Is The Month To SAVE At Mason Furniture Coffee to honor workers fi - The SUnday '11mes- Sentinel, Sunday., April 20, 1975 •• 69¢ · PIE ·FILLING . • • OLEO 1-LB. STICKS IGA PEANUT BUTTER 1-LB. BOX 18 OZ. JAR LIGHT BROWN OR lOX 2 LB. SUGAR :. Ill u U.l . BOONE COUNTY BROOKS CATSUP 14 oz. ' MIRACLE WHIP 3 $1 CHILl· BEANS CANS • ' ' CHIFFON LIQUID " . ' ".'• 22 oz. o"\1 1 SALAD DRESSING IGA CRISP-nGOOD CRACKERS BUSH'S 3~CANS NAVY ]]¢ BEANS ·· -' '·' ~ :_ , --.. : -::• • •• • • PRIDE OF INDIA BlACK . 4oz. PEPPER -.59c . ,, IGA ,~~59e ' •.'\ ., ., ·' ••• ---•• •• •• :: �, I ' ' ·, • " 10 • of both the ad designs and the radio program . Rev . Snare is also the author of two weekly colums, "Brushwood Beat," an outdoor column, and "God 's Table Talk," . a devotional paragraphs. He also authors another column, "Stable Judgment", at various times. The church and pastor Invite the public to attend these services. Special music wlll be . -prqvided by the church's youth choir and the Saunders Trio. Religions reviewed MIDDLEPORT - A reviewof the religions of the world was prese-nted by- Mrs. Ruth Euler at the Class 12 meeting at Heath United Methodist Church Thursday night. . Buddhism was ·descriBed by Mrs; Euler as a system of philosophy and ethics founded by Buddha and a religion to which 200,000 people in the United States subscribe with • • Keyettes at meet EXHIBITED- These works are part of the Kyger Creek High School student art exhibit now displayed in the galleries at Riverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. The show continues through the month of April, I to 5 p.m., Saturdays; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday and Thursdays and by special appointment, (~7). There is no admission charge. Clockwise the CHESHIRE - Four members of the Kyger Creek High &hool Keyette Club attended the annual West Virginia State Keyette Club Convention at Pipestem State Park, near Princeton, April 11-13. Three years ago the Kyger Creek · Club ·was given an honorary membership in the · West Virginia organization because Ohio does not have a state association. Representatives from the local club have attended each year since that time . At this conyention the new name of Keywanettes was officially adopted. This will assure the same recognition of the girls' club by Kiwanis International as the Key Clubs noy; enjoy. The old name of Keyettes is already the name · of an older woman's group within the international structure. Those attending were Jan Drummond, Cindy Price , Connie Haskins, Kathy Greene, and the advisor Mary Fulton. i.orks include, "Pirate's Dream" watercolor and India ink by Pam Jarrell Russell, 12th grade; wire mobile by Stephen Roush, lOth grade; wall hanging, linoleum _print by Susan Swisher, 12th grade, and "Standing Bear" wOodcarving by Bob Donne!, 12th grade. Pictures by Sarah Moshier. Miss Atkinson gets award GALLIPOLIS - The Special show courage and skill. When track and field otympics. Olympics provide year-roWJd they are loved they are loyal Entrants pain ted pictures sports training and physical and devoted friends . When they coinciding with Olympics or education for _the mentally are treated equally with sports events. r~tarded . When given these others, they are productive. Alice Atkinson, 51, Gallipolis opportunities the mentally This year brings - the State Institute, submitted her retarded become real human beginning of the Special work to state competition beings and contributors to the Olympic Art Contest for those Wednesday, April 16 and nation. not physically capable of placed second of 40 entries with When they are coached, they participating in the regular other state institutions and commWJity special education \ schools. Alice has -written poe_try since 1951 and in past years has made pictures to coincide with By R.ENE BROYLES Gallia CoWl ty Coordinator, will poems. Her collection includes GALLIPOLIS - An RSVP be happy to expl~in the . over 400 poems. She attributes appreciation coffee will be held program to anyone interested. her ability to practice, ·which Monday, April 28, at 10 a.m. at You may call her at 446-3361 or she obtains in -art class at the the Grace United Methodist 446-4521,. G.S.l. . Church. All members of this Members are being county-wide voluteer reminded of the RSVP rumorganization are urged to at- mage sale that will be held MISTRIAL COMES tend. Supervisors 6r their Friday and Saturday, May 2 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The representatives will be in at- and 3 at the Park Central court case of former Cincinnati tendance as will be Mrs. Mary Hotel. Donations of various Federal Housing AdCatherine Smalley, RSVP household items are needed to ministration (FHA ) Director District Director. -._.,_ make this sale a success. William B. Jolley, ended in a Volunteers are presen.UJ<. _Please call Mrs. Roush if you'd mistrial Friday. After 10 hours working at the Holzer M~dical like your donation to be picked of deliberati on, the jury· Center, the Guiding Hand up . reported to U. S. District Court, &hool, the Senior Citizens Judge Timothy S. Hogan it Center, the Gallia County could not reach a verdict. The Chapter of the American Red judge said he would set a new ASSIGNED TO ALTUS Cross, the CAA offices in . trial date in the near future . RACINE - The son of : a Cheshire and the VolWJteer Jolley, .44, had been charged Racine resident has been with knowingly using a false EJnergency Squad. More volunteers are needed · assigned to Altus AFB, Okla., financial statement to approve and the only requirement to for duty with a unit of the an FHA building project for his join the RSVP is that you must Miiitary Airlift Command. AF- son-in-law, G e ~ald be at least 60 years old. There Sgt. Roy A. Kiser, son of Mrs. McClanahan . are no dues and transportation Thelma Kiser of Rt. 2 1s a to and from the work stations is security policeman with the Security Police provided. Mrs.: Maye Roush, 443rd Squadron. He is a 1971 RANKED AS EXPERT graduate of Liberty Center CHESAPEAKE - Army (Ohio) High &hool. Specialist Four Jeffrey A. Snell, 21, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot B. Snell, Route I, · Chesapeake, was awarded the Expert Infantryman Badge PACK TO MEET while assigned to the 25th MIDDLEPOI\T MidALFRED - The first 4-H dleport Cub &out Pack 245 will Infantry Division here. meeting of the Alfred Angels hold its regular monthly pack was held at the home of meeting Thursday, April24, at TAKES NCO COURSE Dorothy Calaway April 15 at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Legion RACINE - Army Specialist 7: 30 p.m. New officers elected Pos t Home. Four Charles W. Cornell III, 20, were Patti Pullins, president ; whose parents live on Route I, Susan Henderson, vice Racine, has completed a basic president; Diana Cox, RECEIPTS NOTED noncommissioned officer secretary ; Brenda Calaway, POMEROY - Meigs County education system course here. treasurer ; Sharon Henderson, Court receipts for the month of news repqrter ; and .Tammy March totaled $3,196.55 acCalaway and Lori· Robinson cording to Betty Hobstetter, were named . recreation clerk, disbursed lis follows: leaders. fines .to state, $755.10;" fees to Dues were discussed at the sheriff, $233.10; fines and costs meeting along with project to county : general fund, books. The next meeting was $1,28V.03; law library fund, setfor May 6 at 7:30p.m. at the · $535.82;_auto. license and gas GALLIPOLIS horne of Dorothy Calaway. fund , $402.50. · 446-0090 over 300 million in the world belonging. She ·spoke of the appeal which Buddism . holds for the hung'ry people of the world noting the teaching that. "existence is suffering, the origin o! suffering is desire, and that suffering ceases when desire ceases". Hinduism , according to research, is the oldest religion of the world, and Mrs. Euler reported that there are over 400 million of the Hindu religion in the world with 65,000 in tbe United States. She noted that SIKHS is a branch. The Moslem religion was also discussed by the program leader who talked of their belief in harmony , peace and beauty of their faithfulness to prayer and fasting , and reported that there are nearly 471 million in the world today. The Zorro-Aslrians who use the teachings of 1he Persian Prophet, Zo~ro, niunher about 125,000 and hold to many of the beliefs which• Christ taught ·mercy, justiee, and a love for one another. Mrs. Euler also · talked on the Morman religion and the Gnostics." Mrs . Emerson Jones reported on Easter flowers placed on the altar and Mrs. Perry Mltch, Mrs. Norman Wayland and Mrs. John Kincaid served refreshments . · Alice spends her evenings and weekends crocheting and works on the rug looms, in addition to her writing and painting. · DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty, Betty Lou Sheets, Rt . I, &ottown, has filed a petition seeking a divorce from Dale J . Sheets, same address . They were married July 26, 1947 and have four children. BILL SPONSORED COLUMBUS - State Sen. Oakley C. Collins ( R-lronton) has co-sponsored a bill that passed with a 30-2 margin vote in the Senate to eliminate the five-year driver's license suspension for drivers acCUmulating 24 points in 10 years. "Let's make the law consistent,, said Senator Collins. "The statute presently allows a person to accunmlate 12 points in two years before his license is revoked, but only allows him to accumulate another 12 points (total of 24 paints) in 10 years before his license is revoked for five years." Angels ho_ld first meeting · FRIDAY ' AM ·LAS VEGAS BONANZA Our Own Labor Day Special MGM Grand - Many ·Extras - 4 days l . ' . . 3 niahts- escorted from Columbus. CaU ~99 tOr - dilails and reservitions. • . -. .• Gol!fen Fried SHRIMP 3.35 OCEAN PERCH 1 In Beer Batter French Fries Grange·meet! Thursday J " ....• ' FRANK SNARE Happy Home Club meets ... Snare to be revival guest "Serving you since 1936" RIO GRANDE - Former newsP.aper editor Frank Snar~ will. ~Hi speaking .at<.the spring revl'val at the Salem Baptist Church, south of Rio Grande, April21-27 it was ~nnoWJced by (he pastor Ron Nicholas. Services will be at 7:30p.m. Former · editor of a prizewinning weekly in northwestern Ohio, Mr. Snare is currently pastor of the First Sapiist Church, Wellston. The church has had a phenomenal growth in the past year . Over 100 first-time decisions for Jesus have been witnessed by the church. Since last September there have been an average of four decisions per week. The Wellston church pioneered in Jesus' ads in both newspaper and on the radio . It was the first church to help sponsor the broadcast of local football and basketball games with special half-minute Jesus ads. A Jesus broadcast, "The Way It Is", is aired on a local radio station at 9 a.m. each Sunday. Rev. Snare has tapped much of his background in newspaper work for the foqnat '· .. . ' ."' " .."• Congt1Jtu/atioll.s... for remembering all the graduates you know with Hallmark cards. When you care enough to send the very best. • in OVRD is assured .. ' ,., MITCHELl OFFICE SUPPLY PORTSMOUTH Chil \ Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Development staff personnel \ Lawrence Pike Ross Scioto from all II counties in the Ohio 'i'fld Vinto~ coW:ties. ' ' Valley Regional Development Included in the early childCommission district will hood development program is benefit from a grant for $43,000 the creation of a master degree from the Appalachian Regional program for 8-10 child Commission for an Early development staff members ; Childhood Staff Development the provision of the supTraining Project. plemental accredited college The sum of$2,985 in Title IVA . level course work to facilitate and $3,456 in non -federal state certificate for K-3 ; monies make up the $49,441 completion of the hactotal project package. calaureate degree o7 an The OVRDC will serve as ·associate arts degree in Child grantee of the project, which Development, and to coorwill provide competency-based dinate training in Child training designed to meet the Development with existing specific program and staff Child Development programs, needs of the ARC-funded Child according to OVRDC Human Development programs of the Resource Director' Ron OVRDC district including Hundenski. · Adams, Brown, Clermont, \ ." Gallipolis, Ohio ... ... ' Come and See Us or Call r-·-------.---..--.--.. . . . lI ---------------~--l BASSETT BEDROOM SUITES · · . ' ' ,, l ON ALL I I OVER 50 TO CHOOSE BUY NOW & SAVE! ! j !-...-._.._.._._.._.._.._._.._.._..._.__.._~-----.--------.-- ! LIVING ROOM SUITES _,,,'. ' ' ~ ll"o·, · .~ '" e ' "GIBSON SIPE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR •All FROST FREE REGULAR ~M.tS TRADE '100.00 .•599 95 COLOR TV Save $50 On Save $80 On·Maytag Washer &·Dryer 25" Zenith Now We're getting ready for a Spring Shipment. Need room! ' ; -u ., '. "' ' "'-' .. n .. )., ... .... ''·!' 20% SERTA POSTURE MATTRESS SALE NOW GOING ON! WE HAVE LANE Cedar Chests IN STOCK! PERFECT GRADUATION ' ' DISCOUNT ll h 'DINETTES ALL CHAIRS REDUCED ,NEW SHIPMENT ____ HERE NOW! ... ._.--..,,__..,,..,.,." SAVE UI!-TO .' .Ill ON ',., '., ,,. ' ., ...... "I l l _, \ Save '100 '50.00 ~ ... ON A ON BERKUNE AND PONTIAC CHAIRS · BASSETT DINING ROOM SUITE or" l':tn l • '"" TABLE, 6 CHAIRS AND CHINA PRESENT i2.65 ''"' SALAD BAR S:OOtlllO:OO p.m- ..... . . NIGHTL Y . ENTERTAINMEN7 '. " r~ . ... I' . ' ,,· TuesdtJy to be area prayer day GALLIPOLIS Th e Gallipolis Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men 's Fellowship International asks the people .in this area to· join them in a day of Fasting and Prayer for our coWJtry and world April 22. II Chronicles 7:14 says " If my people, ·who are called by my name , shall humble themselves and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and I will forgive their son, and will heal their land." James 5:16b says, "The effectual, fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much." The men believe " Our country and world need our · prayers" that (lad will intervene and "heal our land." You are invited to join them on _April 22 for this day of Fasting and Prayer for our country. HEAD LETTUCE 12 GAL. 1 NO BOmES . .ARMOUR COUJMBIA BACON 12 oz. 69¢ WIENERS 12 oz. PKG. GRAND OLE OPRY MAY 10.11, 1975 ' . .• • •• ' ROYAL GUEST • 4 SHORTENING$ k ' ..,,, - ·' 3 LB. CAN PARKAY CRACKERS THANK YOU CHERRY occasion. AAA ------- 5 LB. BAG IGA Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Halley of Circleville and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wills, Columbus, were' called. here recently by the By L M. BLAKE Ezra Craig on Hamilton Rd. sudden death of their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Becky, Teresa and Jimmie ·J'4r. Truman Wolford, who Johnson of Hannan Trace Road Beaver spent their Easter suffered a fatal heart attack. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mooney vacation visiting with their Mrs. Evelyn Stewart of of Sowards ·rudge Road spent mother and step-father, Mr. Columbus spent an afternoon an afternoon recently visiting and Mrs. Ray Caldwell and recently. visiting with Mrs. with Mrs. Mary Belle Mooney daughter, Jeannie, in Mary Belle Mooney and Mrs. and her mother, Mrs. Bertha Columbus. Bertha Craig on Hamilton Rd ., Craig at their home . on Mrs . Ethel Cooper and and she also visited with Hamilton Rd. ·children, Tim, Robbie, and relativesjn the area. Mr. · and Mrs. Dick Wills of Barbi, of Enon, _Q., and Mrs. Mr_ and Mrs. Russell Columbus spen.t Easter Sunday Nancy Matlock and Terry, Wolford _and Mrs. Jurrie visiting with her parents, Mr. Tina and Donnie of Tipp City, Reynolds and son, Terry, and and Mrs. Russell Wolford and were recent visitors of their Jennifer Ott, all spent SWJday family. father and sister-in-l;lw, Mr. afternoon shopping in MidMr. and Mrs . William J. and Mrs. Noel Lambert and dleport. Queen and five children of daughter, Holly Ann, of Mr. and Mrs; Bill Queen and Canal Winchester spent a Eureka. five children of Canal Winrecent weekend visitipg with Miss Lulu Mae Blake and her chester were recent Sunday her father , Garred Blake and father, Garred Blake, were last dinner guests of his parents, sister, Lulu Mae. Sunday evening. supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Perry Queen and Mrs. Nellie Pickett has been of Brenda and Jay Ross. son, Basil. among the ailing for some Billie Craig spent an evening Uoyd Blake of Neighborhood time. Friends wish her a recently visiting with Mrs. Rd. spent Saturday evening speedy recovery. · Ezra Craig and her daughter, visiting with his father, Garred Children of the primary Mrs. Floyd Mooney -on Blake and sister, Lulumae. SWJday school class of Victory Hamilton Rd. Mrs. Edward Johnson, aged Baptist Church called on ·Sharon Beaver, small resident of the Hannan Trace several shut-ins in the area daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ode Rd., has been very poorly for Easter Sunday afternoon and Beaver, was in Gallipolis several days and unab!e to get Mrs. Johnson sang hymns. Among the homes Friday having some dental ~nd. they visited were Mrs. Mary work by her dentist. celebrated her 91st birthday in Belle Mooney and Mrs. Bertha Mrs. Nellie Picket of Sugar January. Craig. Mrs. Craig has been Creek - Rd. spent Friday bedfast for several years and evening visiting with her niece, the children presented her with Miss Lulu Blake and her an Easler treat and sang_ father, Garred Blake , hytiUlS for her. She enjoyed it Gallipolis. Mrs. Raymond Layne of very much. Also accompaying the children were Mr. and Mrs. Cheshire luis been spending Roger O'd~ll, Mrs. Donna some time- visiting with her Sanders, Mrs. Sheila Queen, all mother, Mrs. Edward Johnson from the Victory Church. and also her aunt, Mrs . Bill Queen celebrated his Freeman Wolford' on Hannan birthday recently. ·His wife, · ·Trace Rd. Mrs. Johnson has • Louise and children, Pamela, been among the ailing for some Marcella, Daniel, David and time. .· , Terry!, helped him have a · Mrs. Ethel C~oper and TOUR INCLUDES: happy day. children, Tinunie, Robbie and Uoyd Blake celebrated his Barbi, of Enon, 0., and Mrs. Chartered motorcoach birthday a recent Tuesday. His Nancy Matlock and children, Overnight accommodat ions wife, Vivian, helped him Te.rry, Tina and Donnie of Tipp Reserved seal at Opry Tour of Hall of Fame celebrate the occasion. City, 0., and also Mr. and Mrs. Wax Museum . Miss Unda Lou McGuire of Noel Lambert and Holly Ann of Tour of Downtown Mercerville spent several days Eureka spent a recent Sunday Nashville as a patient In the Holzer afternoon visiting with Mrs. Music Row Medical Center Holipltal where Floyd Moilney and her mother, Stars' Homes she underwent major surgery. Mrs. Ezra Craig on Hamilton . Printer's Alley Per:son'al Accident She is now at her home Rd. . Insurance Polley recuperating. Friends wish her Gary Taylor spent a while . E xperienced AAA Escort a speedy recovery. Sunday afte_rnoon visiting with Souvenir packei of Donovan Blake ce~brated Aaron Reynolds, who has been Nashville · · hla birthday recently. Helping on the sick list with a severe him have a happy day were his attack of the nu. Call Auto Club wife, Dianne and little ' Lee Halley and daughter, Gallipolis 446-0699 daughter, Stephanie. Barbara of Dayton were recent Mrs. Sarah Halley, Hamilton visitors of his mother, Mrs . Rd., her son, Lee Halley and Sarah Halley, Hamilton Rd. Bus will ~epart from Jackson Square ShOJ)IHng daughter Barbara of Dayton, and other relatives In the area. Center in front of Buckeye Leo Blake celebrated his Mart. spent an evening recently' visiting with Mrs. Floyd birthday recenUy. His wife, Mooney · ~ her mother, Mrs . . Lucy,lielped him celebrate the ' ~ Missionary group meets SALEM - The Salem Missionary Society with Mrs. Helen J. Wood as hostess met in the church basement April 16. After grace by Bernice Wood, the ladies enjoyed a potluck dinner. The program of the afternoon was under the direction of Norma Rutherford. The theme was "Sowers" from Matt. 13 by Bernice Wood. • Opening prayer was by Edna Cook. Readings were by Norma Rutherford, Gladys Davis, Sylvia Gilman, Edna Cook, Helen Wood and Anna Davis. · Bernice Wood had Bible questions and Shirley Hudson gave the Secretary's report. Edna Cook, treasurer, gave her report. The group discussed a rummage sale. Get well cards were sent to Mrs. Mary McGinnis, Evie Green, Margaret Miller, Ethel Price and Bonnie Parkins. Closing was by Anna Davis. -..-.-. .--. ----.. DEPOSIT Hannan Trace 1 ,_ 1 20% DISCOUNT the devotions and prayer, and the following readings were given: "Looking at God" by Mrs. Neva Vansickle ; "Foreign Aid" by Mrs. Maxine Russell; "Tomorrow" by Mrs. Glenna Rothgeb; " Loving Care" by Mrs. Mabel Thaxton. The ladies voted a big thank you to Mrs. Glenna Rothgeb : and son, Dale, Jr., for cleaning the church b.eforethe meeting. They talked about the cleaning of drapes and floor and will decide at . Sunday School. The meeting closed by praying the Lord's Prayer. The next meHing will be at the church unless someone asks for it to be in their home. Orlld develo , ment staff tartar Sauce ,., ADDII>ON - The Happy Hom,e Club . of Campaign' Bapti~t Church met all day at the church Thursday. The forenoon was spent socially. At the noon hour all sang· "Praise God from whom all Blessings Flow." A potluck lunch was served to !'.!J's. Roy Thaxton, Mrs. · Nell Vansickle, Mrs. Daye Rothgeb, Sr., Mrs. John K. Russell and Mrs . Maurice Thoma. In the afternoon a short business ·session was held. After roll call minutes were read. A card was signed for Mrs. John Lane who is in the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Maurice Thomas had DAN THOMAS AND SON Gallipolis, Ohio . . KERR - Springfield Grange Dreams" by Mrs. Mason and a met Thursday evening at the quiz on Scrambled words. Mrs. hall wi\h worthy master _Carter won the most. Lawrence Holliday presiding. Roll call was name a favorite Mrs . Alice Spr~gue ac- · teacher and tell :why, in which . companied the group with an state and what grade it was in. o{lening song, "In the Garden." All en joyed all their grade The lecture hour was teachers. Herman Sprague and presented by Mrs. Kathryn Rev. Jeff Butcher gave two Knotts and included jokes by very complimenttary points on Mrs. Knotts ; a reading, their teachers. "Time" by Mrs. Nettie Carter; Closing was "God Be With a reading, "Harvest Your You Till me Meet Again." . ,, ,. April Is The Month To SAVE At Mason Furniture Coffee to honor workers fi - The SUnday '11mes- Sentinel, Sunday., April 20, 1975 •• 69¢ · PIE ·FILLING . • • OLEO 1-LB. STICKS IGA PEANUT BUTTER 1-LB. BOX 18 OZ. JAR LIGHT BROWN OR lOX 2 LB. SUGAR :. Ill u U.l . BOONE COUNTY BROOKS CATSUP 14 oz. ' MIRACLE WHIP 3 $1 CHILl· BEANS CANS • ' ' CHIFFON LIQUID " . ' ".'• 22 oz. o"\1 1 SALAD DRESSING IGA CRISP-nGOOD CRACKERS BUSH'S 3~CANS NAVY ]]¢ BEANS ·· -' '·' ~ :_ , --.. : -::• • •• • • PRIDE OF INDIA BlACK . 4oz. PEPPER -.59c . ,, IGA ,~~59e ' •.'\ ., ., ·' ••• ---•• •• •• :: �' - 13 - ~ SundayTirnes-Sentinei.Sunday,Apnl20, 1975 12-Th SundavTimes. Saltine!. Sunday_. April20,1975 §Hymn festival set May 2 .. Tri-Area Entertainment a .. • : SPRINGFIELD A :: National . Festival of Hymns : will bring representatives of all faiths throughout the United : States to Springfield and the . : Wittenberg University campus : May 2, 3 and 4. 0: The three-<lay festival of · church music is sponsored by the 2,000-member Hymn ':' Society of America and Wit: tenberg with the Ohio Chapter ·· 'of the Society acting as hosts. It will be the first event sponsored by the Hymn Society to be held O)ltside of the New York · City area in :;o years. •· Outstanding leaders from the : areas of hymnology ; · musicology, and theology will · participate in the many . workshops and seminars, :. concerts, panels, and worship services designed to di~play current trends in worship as well as introduce new. publications of church ~usic , . • according to Dr. L. David : Miller, dean of the Wittenberg . School of Music and festival chairman·. "The purpose of the lesbval is in line with the stated purpose of the Hymn Society, to preserve the heritage of Christian hymnody of all faiths and encourage the creation of • new hymns to further express the Christian faith," Dr. Miller : explained. Dr. Miller also explained · that significant emphasis , would be placed on American hymnody from the Colonial period to the present in , recognition of the observation of the Bicentennial. Rev . Dr . Erik Routley , world-renowed En glish theologian, hymnologist, author and church musician, will present the keynote address to the festival Friday evening, May 2. He will also speak on "The Drama of Hymnody in a Changing Society" Saturday morning, May 3 and participate on a panel discussion the challenge. of creating hymns Saturday afternoon. Another internatinally recognized musician, Dr'. Paul Public disp/ays will ;nclude Manz, composer, organist, and. rare early American hymnals, chariman of the Music-Fine books dating from Jolm Wesley Art ,Department of Concordia and Martin Luther, and Sunday Collee, St. Paul, Minn., will School and gospel hymnals as lead a festival of American well as other unique song books hymn s and pl ay im- used by the Ku Klux Klan and provisa ti ons on the . organ spiritualist groups and foreign ' Friday morning . He will also language hymnals. lead a seminar on imAn annual business meeting provisation Saturday mornin g. of the national Humn Society The ecumenical conference will be held in conjunction with will study new hymnals as well the festival with J . Vincent as a wide spectrum of worship Higginson of New York City and religious experience in presiding. Registration for the festival workshops and seminars. A sampling of topics includes may be completed for all three "John Wesley, Where Are You days or for any one of the three Now · That We Need You?", days by contacting Mrs. Mary "The Armed Forces Hymnal", Ruth Dankert, secretary of the " The Persistence of the Ohio Chapter, at the WitPrimitive in American tenberg School of Music office, Hymn ody" , and "Great 327-7928 or 327-7211. Hymns for Chi ldren" COSCHOCTON - A Spring Guild will not accept or assume Art Show (or Ohio artists will any monetary responsibility be held June 7 and 8 in Roscoe for art work or display Village, the restored canal equipment. town at Coshocton, Ohio. Ohio .artists, craftsmen and worrien are invited to participate in the outdoor program, which will offer individuals and organizations SINGERS PERFORM - Miss Jennifer S. .Kerns, an opportunity to exhibit and daughter of Marceline Sbort Kerns and Marlin Kerns, sell art items. · GALLIPOLIS- Got a yen to Gallipolis, performed April 19 at the Diplomat Hotel, . Entries must be original visit the hills? Well, they 're all Hollywood, F1a. Jennifer is a member of a unique singing artwork. Copies, ready-to- around you according to in- group from !he University of Miami, Miami, Fla., called make kits, traced designs from formation from the Buckeye "The Singing Hurricanes" , The Singing Hurricanes is a another's work or paint by Travel-Tour Project, recently "pop" en5emble comprised of both music majors and nonnumber kits may not be en· established and including music majors. Reorganized this fall by Eddie Rackley, a tered. Categories for the show Meigs County. graduate assistant at the University of Miami, the group A trip to the Athens area will consists of 14 singers and a rhythm sectlon, which offers a include paintings, crafts, or offer you easy access to variety of musical selections that can be enjoyed by the pottery. Strouds Run' Slate Park, five entire family . The group dances as well as sings. Past perRegistration fee is $1 per miles east of the city on ·us 50 formances of The Singing Hurricanes included an apspace and must be sent in no which offers facilities for pearance on the Ed Sullivan Show, the Perry Como Show, later than May 12. To register picnicking, swimming, fishing, tours to Europe and the Far East and numeroqs shows on send $1 fee per space, name, boa t laun chi ng hiking and Miami Beach. March 31 they taped a one-half hour TV show full address, category being riding trails. Other Athens to be aired on a national TV network April 29 called the U M entered, and approximate size Round Table. This is Jennifer's second year to perform with of space needed to: Coshocton area attractions include Burr Art Guild, C-<l Ann France, 381 Oak State Park, the Hocking the group, Jennifer appears in the .picture of the group sixth Hill Street, Coshocton, Ohio Hills State Park, Lake Hope at from the top. Zaleski and, of course, Ohio 43812. . The Roscoe Village Foun, University. The university was dation and the Coshocton Art established in 1804 and is the oldest institution of higher included in the Ordinance of education in the Northwest 1787 drafted by Rev. Manasseh "that schools and means of Territory. A provision was Culler and stating in part, educat ion shall forever be encouraged .' ' Athens area offers recreation 'Nightingale' open~ at OU Eric Clapton stays soft ATHENS - If any theatrical event can be called a group effort and a labor of love, the Ohio University's children's theater production of "The Emperor's Nightingale" is just such a project. Directed by graduate student Judy Berger, the list of the · . play's authors would stretch as long as its list of actors - and contain exactly the same By Scepben Ford NEW YORK - (NEAl Paul McCarlney may he soften. ing toward the notion of getting together with bis three former mates, JohnPaui&Ringo. The change in Paul's attitude is a result of the·three other Beatles issuing a writ against !heir manager, Allen Klein, who Paul says prompted his bitter departure from the Beatles five years ago. Never one to say "I told you so," Paul did comment: "Klein has already bad vast amounts of money out of Apple and 'is trying to claim more. I am glad to see John, George and Ringo feel the same way I do and let's. hope justice is done." So there. Costing him nearly $2 million, Elloo Jobil has found a place to store his multitude of customiz· ed glasses, alll2,000 of them or however many pairs he owns. Anyway, he bought a posh 78acrefarminBerkshirejustoutside London . . .AI Martino enjoyed the red carpet treatment in Philadelphia, his hometown, earlier this month when Mayor Frank Rizzo laid an engraved . silver tray on the singer as one of Philly's favorite natives . . . Singing "Happy Trails" as he gallops the comeback path is Roy Rogers whose 20th Century Records album "Happy Trails" is his first album in years. . . U you were knocked out by the recent ·Country & Western extravaganza televised live from Nashville's Grand Ole' Opry, you may be pleased to learn RCA Records has rushed the show 's soundtrack into production for release as an albu". Included in the · two albun\ ,k t, will be the show's host, cii'tt)ey Pride, Dolly Par· · loa , R"""ie Milsap, Cbel Alldas, Jerry Reed and Gary Stewart. The Rolling Droogs: lnterestirig item Stones' bassist BIHWymaapasoedonduringan Interview recently - seems the producers of the Stanley 1 Kubrick film " Clockwork Orange" had Mlck Jauer arid the boys in mind as the Droogs who slashed and stomped their way iniAl your heart. Wyman said the Stones were ap· proac~ed by Kubrick the movili's backen before signed on ID direct and they may have done it had they known who the director was to be. Mea Culpa : 'Fella • by tbe 118111e of Erl~ Claploa just related a new album, "There's HUNTINGTON, W. Va .. Early music from Spain and England will be featured by the John Biggs Consort in a concert Friday, April 25 at Marshall University. Performing at 11 a.m. in Smith Recital Hall, the concert is part of t!>e Marshall Artists Series, Convocation Series, and is free to the public. Founder and director of the consort, John Biggs, is the son of organist-composer Richard Keys Biggs and singer. Lucienne Gourdon . His interest in early music grew when he met well known singer· arranger Salli Terri while both ·were members of the Roger Wagner Chorale. The consort produced a color film entitled, "Discovering the ·A f.t' Sh·OW set at_Coshcx;:,ton Sounds names. PAUL McCARTNEY: Nol one lo say 'I Cold you so.' One in Every Crowd" (RSC Records-S041106 ) featuring whal must be his ninth band (lOth? lith ? Does anyone kno"' anymore?). Those fans still slavering over his contributiom to the luxurious tin tin · nabulations of Cream and pray. ing Clapton will break out of hiE current soft rock schtick, are in for a mighty big letdown. Th< fingers that launched a thou· sand bands are either arthritic or Clapton's talent as a solo ar· list was exhausted after "Layia." · " There 's One in Every Crowd" is an extension of his previous and equally disappoin· ting album " 461 Ocean Boulevard" whose only distinc· lion was that it was Clapton'• first effort after a two-year ordeal with heroin. The problem with · "There'! One .... " appearS to go back to wheri Clapton dropped out oi sight as Derek of the Dominoe• and just after being baptized into Jesus rock by .Bonnie and Delaney years ago. That was before gospel rock lost its soul to a spate of heavy ·.metal groups praising black magic, witchcraft and other generally wicked stuff. · Since then however, both gospel and evil are old hat. But Clapton the crusader ventures into the recording are.na armed with songs like a reggae version of "Sweet Chariot" and "Jesus is Coming Soon." There's cer· . tainly nothing wrong with gospel but in Clapton'·· . in· stance, penance is due. Hi! vocals are fair, guitar work barely noticeable and . the material cries for redemption. One more album like this one, Eric, and ye !hall be banilbed to limbo. "None of the prepared scripts of Hans Christian Anderson stories that I read did those classic tales any justice," Miss Berger states. "So many chi)dren's plays are so 'glitzy' and condescending - they tend to 'talk down' to the kids". So Berger and her cast of nine actors started from Andersen 's original story "The Nightingale" and wrote their own scripts. Not silting behind a typewriter, though. On their feet, on stage. · "It's called an ' improvisational' technique," the directOr explains. "We started with five definite characters, and went from there. All the dialogue , the additional characters and situations came from irnprovision during rehearsals." Berger recorded every rehearsal on tape, then finally developed a written script. By Helen and ·Sue Hottel Clotbes"Mate"tbewoman? . REVIVAL BEGINS GALLIPOLIS- Revival will begin this evening at the Apostolic Gospel Church, 1812 Eastern Ave., with the Joyful Sounds, Kingsport, Tenn., · leading the services . Pastor Willard Blankenship welcomes the public to the . 7:30 p.m. .. services, through April '!/. Consort to pertorm at Marshall Friday "It's always hard ~aking the transition from 'im.prov' to a final script. You're starting at a broad base, in a sense, imd mov\ng to the very -restrictive final product," she explains. "There comes a point when you realize that you can't keep exploring forever" . The final product, Berger says, will be entertaining and educational , without being didactic. "We want to combine what Andersen wrote with the style of Chinese theater. The children will learn a lot about the Chinese culture while they enjoy the delightful story," xhesays. A great deal of dance and movement, also coming out of the improvisation , will be included in the show, along with authentic Japanese and Chinese music. David Bennett as the em· peror and Anne Convery as the storyteller head the creative cast, along with Robert Walsh, Dorian Dickey, Darryl Latter, Joe Tribbie, Jon Reininga, Debbie Petty and Barbara Stout . Costumes and lights were designed by Elizabeth Martin and John Cosby, with Lew Lourraine as production designer. Along with daily performances for school groups, there will be two public per· formances, Saturday, April 26, at 2p.m. and 7p.m. in the Patio · Music' of the Middle Ages" which received .the "Golden Eagle" award in this country and the "Arezzo Film Festival Award" in Italy. Prior to the concert, the film will be shown to music classes · at the university. · Other members of the group are Beverly Campbell, soprano; Priscilla Magdamo, Stirring Words alto; and William Lyon Lee, It is po ss ibl e that the tenor. Mr. Biggs sings bass. philosophica l expresswn wh1ch Instruments used in the was uttered by Baron Pierre de concert are the porta live Coubertin, founder ·of the organ, violas da gamba, modern Olympic Games krumhorns, recorders, hurdy· "The main issue in life is not gurdy, hand bells, and per· victory but the light, the essencussion . The consort will tial is not to have won but to conduct an informal workshop have fought well" - may have on early music and in- done mueh to encourage the struments following the con- development of sportsmanship awards in athletics. · cert at 2 p.m. ·&he new lOok for Gle new. fl Prom Discount Date Mon., Apr. 28 · Mon., Apr. 28 Mon., Apr. 28 Mon., Apr. 28 Fri., May 9 Fri., May 9 Sal, May 10 Sal, May 10 Sat., May 17 Sat., May 10 Sat., May 17 Sat., May 10 Kyger Creek North Gallia .Southwestern . Meigs Wahama Ravenswood Mon., May 5 Mon., Apr. 28 Mon., May 5 Mon., Apr. 28 • +++ MRM: I've notices a girl in a well-fitting dress gets twice the male deference ... , n-y an experiment if yoo - like me - wear Jeans m~st of the • time: oon\e to class (or your job} in short skirts and heels. ~ &iddenly you're consulted, listened to ... the men are actually ; being polite! They're discovering you're female, y'see, and . that's kind of nice. - SUE •• Dear Helen and Sue: 1~ of his friends. Don'tgo where you're not invited, but DO let him know that a !;~~~~~-~~~~:~~;~:~!~should be open !mOUgh to share real ~. -asweiJas -HELEN AND SUE +++ "' Rap · . ' I'm of Italian descent. Almost daily I'm bombarded with so ; . ( lolO 3 2 .• 7 52 tQ7542 lo86 • 9863 tK3 1o K J95 AT ANY EAST !D) lo7 •KQJI04 t AJ 98 lolO 7 2 "'8 6 5 SOUTH 1oAKQJ94 •A • lO 6 1o AQ43 Both vulnerable • • • • • Saving Helps·You Get the Things You Want. .. 5.-Saving for a home 7.~Saving -· Dble. 4"' GETS EDGE "PORSaiE ., FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. ~UPI) - BMW driver Sam f'uaey gave the edge lo the . for old age Ponche carrera u Friday You have the money-We. have the place ilractice I'WII bepn fur the GT Olallenge· Series . ulecl for Road Atlanta TRY ITJ y. . _'lbe two.beat Camel GT race . r~r.:~=::7=~~i-:;~~:::;::=.~=:=::~~ men ~.ooo in priJe money. "' lddltioo, there ~ be a 100. -~ RS c1au race featuring 3 LOCATIONS TO ·sERVE YOU! ~MAIN ,.=:=;~ t for Super VI!!! carl!. .. . . . l'AY ucALLED · ~ BALTIMORE (UPI) - The ~llmore Oriolel recalled »ear-old outfielder Tom OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. there was nothing he could do about his last club. We can't 'blame West lot not opening a trump. But each lime thereafter, whichever defender had the lead should have done so. Once a trump was led before cl11bs were played the contract was gone forever. As for South, he suffered from astigmatism caused by that queen of clubs. At trick two South should simply -have forgotten all about finesses and led a low club from his hand. The defense could lead one trump,. but that would not be en9ugh to worry South. He would have been able to ruff one club with a low trump and his last club with the 10 and wind up with game, rubber and a happy partner. wq, (] GI!MINI (MIJ 21.June 20) You have a tendency to. oversell to day . Once you see your prospect Is In accord with your ideas, button up . • ( A n~ IO'+"U .\ Iumia) ) LEO (JutJ 23-Aug. 22) You're SCORPIO (OCL 2'· Nov. 22) SAQinARlUS (Nov, 23·DR. Keep to your original plans loday. They'll turn out to be 21) f un . A last-m inute change would mar your enjoyment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 19) You're luckiest today deal· ing with persons with whom you've had past ties. One m8t recently could cause a problem. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Though you may meet persons who could help your career, it's not a good day to lalk shop. Cultivate their good will first PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) If make business arrangements today, be sure they're locked down tightly. Otherwise, you may find later the have been changed . you · ~ April 20, 1875 Lady Luck will favo·r your affairs this year more than for some time past. But don't bank too heav!ly on her when deal- , ing with new business acquaintances. ~ NEWSPAPER Jnmlol•·": APRON l 'f',.ll'rtl•n·',. · tber-flnt baltman Earl ~lljuna for tbe Atlanta. Bra· .. .' • • ... ·' ' CRAZE DAMAGE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. NO SALES TO DEALERS GROTTO ! 10 Au .."·r: ( 'mm•x in Jwml.v trht ·u"pu/1" i.'i t/('f·tlt·rJ - AOPE • PomerOy Bowling Lan es Tri-County League April&, 197S Standings Name Pts. Roach's Gun Shop 64 Rawlings Auto Parts 62 Sears Co!lt at og Merchants 62 Pomeroy Cem ent Block Co . 56 H&R Firest one ' 48 Midwes t Steel Co . 44 · H ig h ind i\1 idu al game Jack Peterson 224. Second high ind . game Harotd Blackston 210. H ig h series Jo hn Tyree 574 . Second hig h se r ies - Harold Blackson 567. Team high gam e - Gun Shop 902. Te am high series Gun Shop 2600 . Roach's Roach's ' A.M.~10 P.M. SUNDAY • ' Morning Glories L ea gue . Aprl! B, 19?5 Standings Team Ph. E •ce lsior Oit Co . 179 G . & J Auto Parts 136 GibbsGrocery 126 N ewe ll Sunoco 116 W .MP .O . 98 Spen ce r 's Market 65 High indi v idual game Marlene Wilson 271. Second high ind _ gam e Donna McFa r land 21 3. High series - Don na M c F arland 562 . Second h i gh . serie s M arl en e Wilson 561. Team high game Ex cels ior Oil Co . B4B . Team high ser1 CS EX · ce lsior Oil Co . 2418 . and Aaron moved this past weekend to their new home in Pomero'l Bowling Lane s Belpre, 0 . Their trailer home ' Early Wed . M ixed L ea gU e April9, 1975 here is now being occupied by Standing s the young Mr . and Mrs. Team Pts . 80 Pullins, a son of Okey Pullins. Regatta In Smi th Nelson Motors 69 Recent visitors of Mr. and You ng's Su per Market 64 42 Mrs. Sherman Henderson and Zlde Spor t Shop Tenth Fra m er 42 Pamela have been Mr. and NelsonO rug co . 41 High individual game - A Mrs. Harold Henderson, Mr. L . Phelps Jr . 223 ; Pat Car sorl and Mrs. Ralph Henderson and 205. Second h igh i nd . game - Bi ll Arthur and Ollie Atherton. Porter 213; Pat Car son 197 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . High .series - A . L Phe.tps Henderson and Aaron Williams Jr . 590 ; Pat Carson 57 1 Second hi gh seri es - · L arry visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dugan 579 ; H elen Ph elp s 475 m high game - Zide's· Williams in Belpre, 0 . and SpoTea rt Shop 752 . Aaron remained with his Team high ser ies - Young's Sup er Mk t. 2123. parents there on Sunday. ENTERPRISE ASSN . 1 2 leg qtrs. 2 b~~ast qtrs. 2 giblets lb. Mixed p Fryer arfS_l.wJnA ... 5-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR DOLLAR AT LARRY'S o * All ARE '75 MODELS *ALL ARE TOTAL ELECTRIC SAVE 5 500 ON Kraft Parkay 60.~r. 1 2' 1012 -U .. r-- --•a·.o.. -·--+--•··o"- --+·· -·•·····Rep.•.i.99s NOW•6,495 -r- .-.. - . ' ··'Ill·~ ••··'10···- . lb. MARGARINE••••••••••• SAVE•SOO - ·· .,..... NOW •9199 5 SAVE•soo ' ·- •··o·· ... _..,. .•.. 7ox• .. · Rog . $10,.95 • SAVE For Yec:irs ,.·.n·· To Coine With Our Accessories Plan! ASK ·ABOUT IT! LOT DISPl.AY SAlE NOW GOING ON ••• STOP BY FOR FUll DETAilS This different kind of health Insurance helps protect you against the possible loss of your paycheck when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working. Then. If you keep your coverage In force to age 65, you're assured of a full refund of premiums less any benefit payments you've received. Get the . full facts on this important new protection by c_alllng rrie today. Rt 1 M' . • • tnersvt 11e, 0 • . Ph. 98S-3582 . PRICES GOOD THRU 4-26-75 .Local Bowli,ng New disability .in~ome plan has money back feature! lllB wtW.£Y ..1 IPrill *t SUIIIIISilNSWIR ~m I AJ I I X J ( I I I ) better able to cope with lmpor .. tant matters eartv in the day. Toward evening you get a little too careless. The course you're headed on Will bring your goals within reach. Don't impatiently make any abrupt changes. POMEROY, OHIO Now arranre t.he circled letters - ~'J to form the surprise an~wer, as [ I 1 :;;=.~~~~~-==~ t:,-:'L]J.,....:•u~g~g•:•:te:d:.:by th~ above c&rtoon. Don't do anything erratic at this time to disturb a promising situation .. The Wrong move could' be costly. 1 (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Before making any major financial move, consult one whose expertise can he lp guide you to a wise decision. 298 SECOND ST. 4 · 1'1' \.. ITEBCIX] CANCER (June 21-July 22) hl(!l ott. LIBRA J lZ:e:.liH!fih'tU r.rm club Friday. Sllaply llkll the apot Cll the a' l'llller vacal8d 'lbtnby the departure of cat- ~:----· •• something and you'll look for ways to keep It tor yourself. -~~ WHAT A "SOUND RETURfJ " ON' AN INVESTMENT SOA~E.TIMES TUR'NS OUT 'TO ~E. Today , however, you'll be given Sunday School attendance on April 13 was 58, the offering $25.65. Worship services were held at ·n with the Rev. Meece leading and Donald Lorentz of Belpre, 0. speaking from Matthew 7:24-29. Attendance at this service was 28, offering $2UO and pledges $79. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attend>.d the special Gospel Hymn Sing at North Bethel, Saturday evening, April 12. The next one to be held there is Saturday evening, May 10, at 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell and Linda of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Chester The biddin1 has been: 19 Frederick of North Bethel, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richards of We11 North East South Parkersburg, W. Va., were Thursday evening guests of Pass 2 • Pass ~: Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Pass 3 1o Pass ? Woode. You, South, hold : Sunday guests of Clara Foll1oKQ88~•A2 +KIIoQ987 rod and Nina Robinson were What do you do now? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson A- Btd cbree bearts. MayiM! yoor and family of Belpre. The parlner bas a very gOGd baod. In Rob' aoy event you bave abown your first· msons spent Easter with rouod bearc coocrol. her father, · Mr. Bealer, in Florida. TODAY'S QUESTION Yoo bid' three hearts and your Recent guests of the William partner goes to three notrump. Carr family have been Mr. and What do you do now? Mrs. Robert White, Mr. and Mrs. Linder Dains, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffner, and Mr. Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN bool< to: 'Win at Bridge," (c/o this and Mrs. Ralph Henderson and newopaper). P.O. Bo~ 489, Radio Ollie Atherton, who aBSists at City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019 the home of Wilma Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNJ !IJOIIay from their Rochelle!' •AUTO BANK • lHIRD AVE. • 4 Normally, you enjoy sharing. I\ lr I; I I- I [) TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23•Sopt. 22~ In a situation where another Is to bar tor you, let hrm proceed with his own methods . Too many suggestions could turn (!-/) jl .~ • 6.-Saving for travel . ---~-·:-·- ,. South : " When will I ever make a finesse? " groaned South. : "When will you ever learn to ~lay the dummy" grumbled North. r North was right to grumble. ll'he contract had been batted liack and forth like a ping-pong ball with Soulh finally batting it ~ul of reach. · • South had won the heart lead ~nd led a diamond. Dummy's ~ueen fell 'to East's ace. South tulfed the heart return and led - second diamond won by West's king. Back came ~nother heart. South ruffed with a high trump, led a trumc !P dummy's 10 and lost the clu finesse. West took his king and ll!d a second trump. South could still 11111 one club in dummy, !lot three tricks were gone and ~. fi+S"· 2• Pass Pass Pass :,. Pass Ea!lt •py Oswald & James Jacoby 3.-Saving to start in business 4.-Saving to get married IN 1}j 15 F~RIC:, Af.ID TIGfmNING THE WEI38JNG . North Opening lead - 3 • I.-Saving for a bike Do It Every Time West Pass The seven ages of saving show that you're _never too young or too olci ~~ save! 2.-Saving for college ,Although you 'll be in a jov·ial mood. a pal won't be. It would be unwise to rorce ~lm to frolic . ' •gm~r,~G! : Alfred :oummy play often baffles .South ·Social Notes 19 !JJ' " JW I • .......... form four o rdin tt.r)' words. • ' WEST AGE Unscramblt' these four Juml>lcs, one letttr to. e•eh s quar~. to WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH H ENRI ARNOLD a n d H O B U!t' For s ...cloy, April 20, 1t75 ARII!S (Morch 21·Aprll 11) ,· called "witty" Italian jokes that I don't lind Iunny. How can I • counteract these Insults without seelllin{ like a poor sport? - R. :J. b · .., B•mlc• Btlde Oaol ,, •R. : • Whaflhis CQuntry needs is some good· "Ugly American" ~jokes - put-<lowns of people who think ethnic put-downs are i)Warlous. Start working on them! -HELEN AND SUE •VINTON ,BRANDl· VINTON, OHIO • MRM·: It appears you've divided men into two camps: those who think clothes make the woman, and those wiJO insist clothes inspire men to make the woman. I · Now that you're dressing to please yollfself, perhaps you'll find another group: the middle-<lf-the-roade'rs who lllle you that way. - HELEN . I .. Theater. Tickets may be purchased at the Memorial 1\uditorium box office on the Ohio University campus, or by calling 594-5010. ............. .. T"'"'"'li' You can't wiQ! If your dress i8 clingy and revealing, every male in town puts the lllllke on you, and when his advance8 are turned doWII, he'll angrily say, '"lou shouldn't dreBS that way unless you mean business !" If you wear conservative pants suit, etc., guys remark ' "We'd take more interest if you put on something 'clingy Instead . of those sexless get-ups," Same with padded bras. One guy will suggest you wear them and •hen you do, the next squeals like a stuck pig that he's bee~ "deceived." Men ! I've stopped trying to please. them and just dress the way I want to. - MIDDLE.OF·TIIE·ROAD ME ~ Dear Suspicious: . ~ Perhaps your guy isn't as popular as he wishes he were at his 1~ :~:~:Jand cloesn 't want your finding out. Or maybe he's a little Prom Date Point Pleasant Hannan Trace Rap : • I'm 17 and have been dating a high school senior for eight : months. We go to different schools. Though we're planning to be ~ married, I'm beginning to believe he isn't sincere. ~ • He comes to my school for lunch quite often and has met all ~ my friends. But when I suggest meeting him at HIS school for o. lunch, he has all kinds of ~xcuses. He eats with a group of guys • and girls, and he ~ys it would hurt his ex-girlfriend's feelings if ~ she saw us together. I can't see why', as they broke up a year ago ~ and he tells me she knoW!! we're going together. ~ I went to his school as a surprise lilst week and he got real ~ upset. He has not taken me to any of his school dances, plays or , games, but has gone to most of mine. Should I suspect he's \ handing me a line? My brother says if he is as serious as I am, he ~ would want me to meet his friends. · : I'd really like your advice. - SUSPICIOUS Proms have changed, and so have prom-goers . Celebrate the fun and freeaom of right -on _ fashion. It's - hip. Young. and versatile. The newest most exciting fabrics and colors. Come in and let our lil,iJ~~,~~·" staff of experts help you choose your right prom look and accessories frol1') ;.'-'ll~ our extensive formalwear selection. If ordered by discount date the user will receive a nice discount. School AstroGrapt-1 ·Generation Rap *SAVE MORE IF YOU BUY NOW* • PH: 992·7777 Po~rDyArea PH: 245-502 1 GDilipolia Area HOt Dog or Hamburger • • ,Hri: t-1 Mtll. thru Fri.- 9-6 Sat. -1-6 Sunday • Mutual~:"\ ~Omaha .\1.1 LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. 1':>'11) .......1. P..npi•••JIIHr.dncrrua/eft... p,,., ... ' . ..,, " "' ..,. No •' '•. j•JIU·~B,,y\ 992.7177 U! o !1o>u ranee Affiliate: L-------~--~----~~----~U-"i_ted __o_f~O_m~•h~•~--- 1 ,. ' . Flavorite 8 BUNS...•.• ~~·k···· $ FOR .. • �' - 13 - ~ SundayTirnes-Sentinei.Sunday,Apnl20, 1975 12-Th SundavTimes. Saltine!. Sunday_. April20,1975 §Hymn festival set May 2 .. Tri-Area Entertainment a .. • : SPRINGFIELD A :: National . Festival of Hymns : will bring representatives of all faiths throughout the United : States to Springfield and the . : Wittenberg University campus : May 2, 3 and 4. 0: The three-<lay festival of · church music is sponsored by the 2,000-member Hymn ':' Society of America and Wit: tenberg with the Ohio Chapter ·· 'of the Society acting as hosts. It will be the first event sponsored by the Hymn Society to be held O)ltside of the New York · City area in :;o years. •· Outstanding leaders from the : areas of hymnology ; · musicology, and theology will · participate in the many . workshops and seminars, :. concerts, panels, and worship services designed to di~play current trends in worship as well as introduce new. publications of church ~usic , . • according to Dr. L. David : Miller, dean of the Wittenberg . School of Music and festival chairman·. "The purpose of the lesbval is in line with the stated purpose of the Hymn Society, to preserve the heritage of Christian hymnody of all faiths and encourage the creation of • new hymns to further express the Christian faith," Dr. Miller : explained. Dr. Miller also explained · that significant emphasis , would be placed on American hymnody from the Colonial period to the present in , recognition of the observation of the Bicentennial. Rev . Dr . Erik Routley , world-renowed En glish theologian, hymnologist, author and church musician, will present the keynote address to the festival Friday evening, May 2. He will also speak on "The Drama of Hymnody in a Changing Society" Saturday morning, May 3 and participate on a panel discussion the challenge. of creating hymns Saturday afternoon. Another internatinally recognized musician, Dr'. Paul Public disp/ays will ;nclude Manz, composer, organist, and. rare early American hymnals, chariman of the Music-Fine books dating from Jolm Wesley Art ,Department of Concordia and Martin Luther, and Sunday Collee, St. Paul, Minn., will School and gospel hymnals as lead a festival of American well as other unique song books hymn s and pl ay im- used by the Ku Klux Klan and provisa ti ons on the . organ spiritualist groups and foreign ' Friday morning . He will also language hymnals. lead a seminar on imAn annual business meeting provisation Saturday mornin g. of the national Humn Society The ecumenical conference will be held in conjunction with will study new hymnals as well the festival with J . Vincent as a wide spectrum of worship Higginson of New York City and religious experience in presiding. Registration for the festival workshops and seminars. A sampling of topics includes may be completed for all three "John Wesley, Where Are You days or for any one of the three Now · That We Need You?", days by contacting Mrs. Mary "The Armed Forces Hymnal", Ruth Dankert, secretary of the " The Persistence of the Ohio Chapter, at the WitPrimitive in American tenberg School of Music office, Hymn ody" , and "Great 327-7928 or 327-7211. Hymns for Chi ldren" COSCHOCTON - A Spring Guild will not accept or assume Art Show (or Ohio artists will any monetary responsibility be held June 7 and 8 in Roscoe for art work or display Village, the restored canal equipment. town at Coshocton, Ohio. Ohio .artists, craftsmen and worrien are invited to participate in the outdoor program, which will offer individuals and organizations SINGERS PERFORM - Miss Jennifer S. .Kerns, an opportunity to exhibit and daughter of Marceline Sbort Kerns and Marlin Kerns, sell art items. · GALLIPOLIS- Got a yen to Gallipolis, performed April 19 at the Diplomat Hotel, . Entries must be original visit the hills? Well, they 're all Hollywood, F1a. Jennifer is a member of a unique singing artwork. Copies, ready-to- around you according to in- group from !he University of Miami, Miami, Fla., called make kits, traced designs from formation from the Buckeye "The Singing Hurricanes" , The Singing Hurricanes is a another's work or paint by Travel-Tour Project, recently "pop" en5emble comprised of both music majors and nonnumber kits may not be en· established and including music majors. Reorganized this fall by Eddie Rackley, a tered. Categories for the show Meigs County. graduate assistant at the University of Miami, the group A trip to the Athens area will consists of 14 singers and a rhythm sectlon, which offers a include paintings, crafts, or offer you easy access to variety of musical selections that can be enjoyed by the pottery. Strouds Run' Slate Park, five entire family . The group dances as well as sings. Past perRegistration fee is $1 per miles east of the city on ·us 50 formances of The Singing Hurricanes included an apspace and must be sent in no which offers facilities for pearance on the Ed Sullivan Show, the Perry Como Show, later than May 12. To register picnicking, swimming, fishing, tours to Europe and the Far East and numeroqs shows on send $1 fee per space, name, boa t laun chi ng hiking and Miami Beach. March 31 they taped a one-half hour TV show full address, category being riding trails. Other Athens to be aired on a national TV network April 29 called the U M entered, and approximate size Round Table. This is Jennifer's second year to perform with of space needed to: Coshocton area attractions include Burr Art Guild, C-<l Ann France, 381 Oak State Park, the Hocking the group, Jennifer appears in the .picture of the group sixth Hill Street, Coshocton, Ohio Hills State Park, Lake Hope at from the top. Zaleski and, of course, Ohio 43812. . The Roscoe Village Foun, University. The university was dation and the Coshocton Art established in 1804 and is the oldest institution of higher included in the Ordinance of education in the Northwest 1787 drafted by Rev. Manasseh "that schools and means of Territory. A provision was Culler and stating in part, educat ion shall forever be encouraged .' ' Athens area offers recreation 'Nightingale' open~ at OU Eric Clapton stays soft ATHENS - If any theatrical event can be called a group effort and a labor of love, the Ohio University's children's theater production of "The Emperor's Nightingale" is just such a project. Directed by graduate student Judy Berger, the list of the · . play's authors would stretch as long as its list of actors - and contain exactly the same By Scepben Ford NEW YORK - (NEAl Paul McCarlney may he soften. ing toward the notion of getting together with bis three former mates, JohnPaui&Ringo. The change in Paul's attitude is a result of the·three other Beatles issuing a writ against !heir manager, Allen Klein, who Paul says prompted his bitter departure from the Beatles five years ago. Never one to say "I told you so," Paul did comment: "Klein has already bad vast amounts of money out of Apple and 'is trying to claim more. I am glad to see John, George and Ringo feel the same way I do and let's. hope justice is done." So there. Costing him nearly $2 million, Elloo Jobil has found a place to store his multitude of customiz· ed glasses, alll2,000 of them or however many pairs he owns. Anyway, he bought a posh 78acrefarminBerkshirejustoutside London . . .AI Martino enjoyed the red carpet treatment in Philadelphia, his hometown, earlier this month when Mayor Frank Rizzo laid an engraved . silver tray on the singer as one of Philly's favorite natives . . . Singing "Happy Trails" as he gallops the comeback path is Roy Rogers whose 20th Century Records album "Happy Trails" is his first album in years. . . U you were knocked out by the recent ·Country & Western extravaganza televised live from Nashville's Grand Ole' Opry, you may be pleased to learn RCA Records has rushed the show 's soundtrack into production for release as an albu". Included in the · two albun\ ,k t, will be the show's host, cii'tt)ey Pride, Dolly Par· · loa , R"""ie Milsap, Cbel Alldas, Jerry Reed and Gary Stewart. The Rolling Droogs: lnterestirig item Stones' bassist BIHWymaapasoedonduringan Interview recently - seems the producers of the Stanley 1 Kubrick film " Clockwork Orange" had Mlck Jauer arid the boys in mind as the Droogs who slashed and stomped their way iniAl your heart. Wyman said the Stones were ap· proac~ed by Kubrick the movili's backen before signed on ID direct and they may have done it had they known who the director was to be. Mea Culpa : 'Fella • by tbe 118111e of Erl~ Claploa just related a new album, "There's HUNTINGTON, W. Va .. Early music from Spain and England will be featured by the John Biggs Consort in a concert Friday, April 25 at Marshall University. Performing at 11 a.m. in Smith Recital Hall, the concert is part of t!>e Marshall Artists Series, Convocation Series, and is free to the public. Founder and director of the consort, John Biggs, is the son of organist-composer Richard Keys Biggs and singer. Lucienne Gourdon . His interest in early music grew when he met well known singer· arranger Salli Terri while both ·were members of the Roger Wagner Chorale. The consort produced a color film entitled, "Discovering the ·A f.t' Sh·OW set at_Coshcx;:,ton Sounds names. PAUL McCARTNEY: Nol one lo say 'I Cold you so.' One in Every Crowd" (RSC Records-S041106 ) featuring whal must be his ninth band (lOth? lith ? Does anyone kno"' anymore?). Those fans still slavering over his contributiom to the luxurious tin tin · nabulations of Cream and pray. ing Clapton will break out of hiE current soft rock schtick, are in for a mighty big letdown. Th< fingers that launched a thou· sand bands are either arthritic or Clapton's talent as a solo ar· list was exhausted after "Layia." · " There 's One in Every Crowd" is an extension of his previous and equally disappoin· ting album " 461 Ocean Boulevard" whose only distinc· lion was that it was Clapton'• first effort after a two-year ordeal with heroin. The problem with · "There'! One .... " appearS to go back to wheri Clapton dropped out oi sight as Derek of the Dominoe• and just after being baptized into Jesus rock by .Bonnie and Delaney years ago. That was before gospel rock lost its soul to a spate of heavy ·.metal groups praising black magic, witchcraft and other generally wicked stuff. · Since then however, both gospel and evil are old hat. But Clapton the crusader ventures into the recording are.na armed with songs like a reggae version of "Sweet Chariot" and "Jesus is Coming Soon." There's cer· . tainly nothing wrong with gospel but in Clapton'·· . in· stance, penance is due. Hi! vocals are fair, guitar work barely noticeable and . the material cries for redemption. One more album like this one, Eric, and ye !hall be banilbed to limbo. "None of the prepared scripts of Hans Christian Anderson stories that I read did those classic tales any justice," Miss Berger states. "So many chi)dren's plays are so 'glitzy' and condescending - they tend to 'talk down' to the kids". So Berger and her cast of nine actors started from Andersen 's original story "The Nightingale" and wrote their own scripts. Not silting behind a typewriter, though. On their feet, on stage. · "It's called an ' improvisational' technique," the directOr explains. "We started with five definite characters, and went from there. All the dialogue , the additional characters and situations came from irnprovision during rehearsals." Berger recorded every rehearsal on tape, then finally developed a written script. By Helen and ·Sue Hottel Clotbes"Mate"tbewoman? . REVIVAL BEGINS GALLIPOLIS- Revival will begin this evening at the Apostolic Gospel Church, 1812 Eastern Ave., with the Joyful Sounds, Kingsport, Tenn., · leading the services . Pastor Willard Blankenship welcomes the public to the . 7:30 p.m. .. services, through April '!/. Consort to pertorm at Marshall Friday "It's always hard ~aking the transition from 'im.prov' to a final script. You're starting at a broad base, in a sense, imd mov\ng to the very -restrictive final product," she explains. "There comes a point when you realize that you can't keep exploring forever" . The final product, Berger says, will be entertaining and educational , without being didactic. "We want to combine what Andersen wrote with the style of Chinese theater. The children will learn a lot about the Chinese culture while they enjoy the delightful story," xhesays. A great deal of dance and movement, also coming out of the improvisation , will be included in the show, along with authentic Japanese and Chinese music. David Bennett as the em· peror and Anne Convery as the storyteller head the creative cast, along with Robert Walsh, Dorian Dickey, Darryl Latter, Joe Tribbie, Jon Reininga, Debbie Petty and Barbara Stout . Costumes and lights were designed by Elizabeth Martin and John Cosby, with Lew Lourraine as production designer. Along with daily performances for school groups, there will be two public per· formances, Saturday, April 26, at 2p.m. and 7p.m. in the Patio · Music' of the Middle Ages" which received .the "Golden Eagle" award in this country and the "Arezzo Film Festival Award" in Italy. Prior to the concert, the film will be shown to music classes · at the university. · Other members of the group are Beverly Campbell, soprano; Priscilla Magdamo, Stirring Words alto; and William Lyon Lee, It is po ss ibl e that the tenor. Mr. Biggs sings bass. philosophica l expresswn wh1ch Instruments used in the was uttered by Baron Pierre de concert are the porta live Coubertin, founder ·of the organ, violas da gamba, modern Olympic Games krumhorns, recorders, hurdy· "The main issue in life is not gurdy, hand bells, and per· victory but the light, the essencussion . The consort will tial is not to have won but to conduct an informal workshop have fought well" - may have on early music and in- done mueh to encourage the struments following the con- development of sportsmanship awards in athletics. · cert at 2 p.m. ·&he new lOok for Gle new. fl Prom Discount Date Mon., Apr. 28 · Mon., Apr. 28 Mon., Apr. 28 Mon., Apr. 28 Fri., May 9 Fri., May 9 Sal, May 10 Sal, May 10 Sat., May 17 Sat., May 10 Sat., May 17 Sat., May 10 Kyger Creek North Gallia .Southwestern . Meigs Wahama Ravenswood Mon., May 5 Mon., Apr. 28 Mon., May 5 Mon., Apr. 28 • +++ MRM: I've notices a girl in a well-fitting dress gets twice the male deference ... , n-y an experiment if yoo - like me - wear Jeans m~st of the • time: oon\e to class (or your job} in short skirts and heels. ~ &iddenly you're consulted, listened to ... the men are actually ; being polite! They're discovering you're female, y'see, and . that's kind of nice. - SUE •• Dear Helen and Sue: 1~ of his friends. Don'tgo where you're not invited, but DO let him know that a !;~~~~~-~~~~:~~;~:~!~should be open !mOUgh to share real ~. -asweiJas -HELEN AND SUE +++ "' Rap · . ' I'm of Italian descent. Almost daily I'm bombarded with so ; . ( lolO 3 2 .• 7 52 tQ7542 lo86 • 9863 tK3 1o K J95 AT ANY EAST !D) lo7 •KQJI04 t AJ 98 lolO 7 2 "'8 6 5 SOUTH 1oAKQJ94 •A • lO 6 1o AQ43 Both vulnerable • • • • • Saving Helps·You Get the Things You Want. .. 5.-Saving for a home 7.~Saving -· Dble. 4"' GETS EDGE "PORSaiE ., FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. ~UPI) - BMW driver Sam f'uaey gave the edge lo the . for old age Ponche carrera u Friday You have the money-We. have the place ilractice I'WII bepn fur the GT Olallenge· Series . ulecl for Road Atlanta TRY ITJ y. . _'lbe two.beat Camel GT race . r~r.:~=::7=~~i-:;~~:::;::=.~=:=::~~ men ~.ooo in priJe money. "' lddltioo, there ~ be a 100. -~ RS c1au race featuring 3 LOCATIONS TO ·sERVE YOU! ~MAIN ,.=:=;~ t for Super VI!!! carl!. .. . . . l'AY ucALLED · ~ BALTIMORE (UPI) - The ~llmore Oriolel recalled »ear-old outfielder Tom OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. there was nothing he could do about his last club. We can't 'blame West lot not opening a trump. But each lime thereafter, whichever defender had the lead should have done so. Once a trump was led before cl11bs were played the contract was gone forever. As for South, he suffered from astigmatism caused by that queen of clubs. At trick two South should simply -have forgotten all about finesses and led a low club from his hand. The defense could lead one trump,. but that would not be en9ugh to worry South. He would have been able to ruff one club with a low trump and his last club with the 10 and wind up with game, rubber and a happy partner. wq, (] GI!MINI (MIJ 21.June 20) You have a tendency to. oversell to day . Once you see your prospect Is In accord with your ideas, button up . • ( A n~ IO'+"U .\ Iumia) ) LEO (JutJ 23-Aug. 22) You're SCORPIO (OCL 2'· Nov. 22) SAQinARlUS (Nov, 23·DR. Keep to your original plans loday. They'll turn out to be 21) f un . A last-m inute change would mar your enjoyment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 19) You're luckiest today deal· ing with persons with whom you've had past ties. One m8t recently could cause a problem. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Though you may meet persons who could help your career, it's not a good day to lalk shop. Cultivate their good will first PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) If make business arrangements today, be sure they're locked down tightly. Otherwise, you may find later the have been changed . you · ~ April 20, 1875 Lady Luck will favo·r your affairs this year more than for some time past. But don't bank too heav!ly on her when deal- , ing with new business acquaintances. ~ NEWSPAPER Jnmlol•·": APRON l 'f',.ll'rtl•n·',. · tber-flnt baltman Earl ~lljuna for tbe Atlanta. Bra· .. .' • • ... ·' ' CRAZE DAMAGE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. NO SALES TO DEALERS GROTTO ! 10 Au .."·r: ( 'mm•x in Jwml.v trht ·u"pu/1" i.'i t/('f·tlt·rJ - AOPE • PomerOy Bowling Lan es Tri-County League April&, 197S Standings Name Pts. Roach's Gun Shop 64 Rawlings Auto Parts 62 Sears Co!lt at og Merchants 62 Pomeroy Cem ent Block Co . 56 H&R Firest one ' 48 Midwes t Steel Co . 44 · H ig h ind i\1 idu al game Jack Peterson 224. Second high ind . game Harotd Blackston 210. H ig h series Jo hn Tyree 574 . Second hig h se r ies - Harold Blackson 567. Team high gam e - Gun Shop 902. Te am high series Gun Shop 2600 . Roach's Roach's ' A.M.~10 P.M. SUNDAY • ' Morning Glories L ea gue . Aprl! B, 19?5 Standings Team Ph. E •ce lsior Oit Co . 179 G . & J Auto Parts 136 GibbsGrocery 126 N ewe ll Sunoco 116 W .MP .O . 98 Spen ce r 's Market 65 High indi v idual game Marlene Wilson 271. Second high ind _ gam e Donna McFa r land 21 3. High series - Don na M c F arland 562 . Second h i gh . serie s M arl en e Wilson 561. Team high game Ex cels ior Oil Co . B4B . Team high ser1 CS EX · ce lsior Oil Co . 2418 . and Aaron moved this past weekend to their new home in Pomero'l Bowling Lane s Belpre, 0 . Their trailer home ' Early Wed . M ixed L ea gU e April9, 1975 here is now being occupied by Standing s the young Mr . and Mrs. Team Pts . 80 Pullins, a son of Okey Pullins. Regatta In Smi th Nelson Motors 69 Recent visitors of Mr. and You ng's Su per Market 64 42 Mrs. Sherman Henderson and Zlde Spor t Shop Tenth Fra m er 42 Pamela have been Mr. and NelsonO rug co . 41 High individual game - A Mrs. Harold Henderson, Mr. L . Phelps Jr . 223 ; Pat Car sorl and Mrs. Ralph Henderson and 205. Second h igh i nd . game - Bi ll Arthur and Ollie Atherton. Porter 213; Pat Car son 197 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . High .series - A . L Phe.tps Henderson and Aaron Williams Jr . 590 ; Pat Carson 57 1 Second hi gh seri es - · L arry visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dugan 579 ; H elen Ph elp s 475 m high game - Zide's· Williams in Belpre, 0 . and SpoTea rt Shop 752 . Aaron remained with his Team high ser ies - Young's Sup er Mk t. 2123. parents there on Sunday. ENTERPRISE ASSN . 1 2 leg qtrs. 2 b~~ast qtrs. 2 giblets lb. Mixed p Fryer arfS_l.wJnA ... 5-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR DOLLAR AT LARRY'S o * All ARE '75 MODELS *ALL ARE TOTAL ELECTRIC SAVE 5 500 ON Kraft Parkay 60.~r. 1 2' 1012 -U .. r-- --•a·.o.. -·--+--•··o"- --+·· -·•·····Rep.•.i.99s NOW•6,495 -r- .-.. - . ' ··'Ill·~ ••··'10···- . lb. MARGARINE••••••••••• SAVE•SOO - ·· .,..... NOW •9199 5 SAVE•soo ' ·- •··o·· ... _..,. .•.. 7ox• .. · Rog . $10,.95 • SAVE For Yec:irs ,.·.n·· To Coine With Our Accessories Plan! ASK ·ABOUT IT! LOT DISPl.AY SAlE NOW GOING ON ••• STOP BY FOR FUll DETAilS This different kind of health Insurance helps protect you against the possible loss of your paycheck when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working. Then. If you keep your coverage In force to age 65, you're assured of a full refund of premiums less any benefit payments you've received. Get the . full facts on this important new protection by c_alllng rrie today. Rt 1 M' . • • tnersvt 11e, 0 • . Ph. 98S-3582 . PRICES GOOD THRU 4-26-75 .Local Bowli,ng New disability .in~ome plan has money back feature! lllB wtW.£Y ..1 IPrill *t SUIIIIISilNSWIR ~m I AJ I I X J ( I I I ) better able to cope with lmpor .. tant matters eartv in the day. Toward evening you get a little too careless. The course you're headed on Will bring your goals within reach. Don't impatiently make any abrupt changes. POMEROY, OHIO Now arranre t.he circled letters - ~'J to form the surprise an~wer, as [ I 1 :;;=.~~~~~-==~ t:,-:'L]J.,....:•u~g~g•:•:te:d:.:by th~ above c&rtoon. Don't do anything erratic at this time to disturb a promising situation .. The Wrong move could' be costly. 1 (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Before making any major financial move, consult one whose expertise can he lp guide you to a wise decision. 298 SECOND ST. 4 · 1'1' \.. ITEBCIX] CANCER (June 21-July 22) hl(!l ott. LIBRA J lZ:e:.liH!fih'tU r.rm club Friday. Sllaply llkll the apot Cll the a' l'llller vacal8d 'lbtnby the departure of cat- ~:----· •• something and you'll look for ways to keep It tor yourself. -~~ WHAT A "SOUND RETURfJ " ON' AN INVESTMENT SOA~E.TIMES TUR'NS OUT 'TO ~E. Today , however, you'll be given Sunday School attendance on April 13 was 58, the offering $25.65. Worship services were held at ·n with the Rev. Meece leading and Donald Lorentz of Belpre, 0. speaking from Matthew 7:24-29. Attendance at this service was 28, offering $2UO and pledges $79. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attend>.d the special Gospel Hymn Sing at North Bethel, Saturday evening, April 12. The next one to be held there is Saturday evening, May 10, at 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell and Linda of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Chester The biddin1 has been: 19 Frederick of North Bethel, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richards of We11 North East South Parkersburg, W. Va., were Thursday evening guests of Pass 2 • Pass ~: Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Pass 3 1o Pass ? Woode. You, South, hold : Sunday guests of Clara Foll1oKQ88~•A2 +KIIoQ987 rod and Nina Robinson were What do you do now? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson A- Btd cbree bearts. MayiM! yoor and family of Belpre. The parlner bas a very gOGd baod. In Rob' aoy event you bave abown your first· msons spent Easter with rouod bearc coocrol. her father, · Mr. Bealer, in Florida. TODAY'S QUESTION Yoo bid' three hearts and your Recent guests of the William partner goes to three notrump. Carr family have been Mr. and What do you do now? Mrs. Robert White, Mr. and Mrs. Linder Dains, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffner, and Mr. Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN bool< to: 'Win at Bridge," (c/o this and Mrs. Ralph Henderson and newopaper). P.O. Bo~ 489, Radio Ollie Atherton, who aBSists at City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019 the home of Wilma Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNJ !IJOIIay from their Rochelle!' •AUTO BANK • lHIRD AVE. • 4 Normally, you enjoy sharing. I\ lr I; I I- I [) TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23•Sopt. 22~ In a situation where another Is to bar tor you, let hrm proceed with his own methods . Too many suggestions could turn (!-/) jl .~ • 6.-Saving for travel . ---~-·:-·- ,. South : " When will I ever make a finesse? " groaned South. : "When will you ever learn to ~lay the dummy" grumbled North. r North was right to grumble. ll'he contract had been batted liack and forth like a ping-pong ball with Soulh finally batting it ~ul of reach. · • South had won the heart lead ~nd led a diamond. Dummy's ~ueen fell 'to East's ace. South tulfed the heart return and led - second diamond won by West's king. Back came ~nother heart. South ruffed with a high trump, led a trumc !P dummy's 10 and lost the clu finesse. West took his king and ll!d a second trump. South could still 11111 one club in dummy, !lot three tricks were gone and ~. fi+S"· 2• Pass Pass Pass :,. Pass Ea!lt •py Oswald & James Jacoby 3.-Saving to start in business 4.-Saving to get married IN 1}j 15 F~RIC:, Af.ID TIGfmNING THE WEI38JNG . North Opening lead - 3 • I.-Saving for a bike Do It Every Time West Pass The seven ages of saving show that you're _never too young or too olci ~~ save! 2.-Saving for college ,Although you 'll be in a jov·ial mood. a pal won't be. It would be unwise to rorce ~lm to frolic . ' •gm~r,~G! : Alfred :oummy play often baffles .South ·Social Notes 19 !JJ' " JW I • .......... form four o rdin tt.r)' words. • ' WEST AGE Unscramblt' these four Juml>lcs, one letttr to. e•eh s quar~. to WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH H ENRI ARNOLD a n d H O B U!t' For s ...cloy, April 20, 1t75 ARII!S (Morch 21·Aprll 11) ,· called "witty" Italian jokes that I don't lind Iunny. How can I • counteract these Insults without seelllin{ like a poor sport? - R. :J. b · .., B•mlc• Btlde Oaol ,, •R. : • Whaflhis CQuntry needs is some good· "Ugly American" ~jokes - put-<lowns of people who think ethnic put-downs are i)Warlous. Start working on them! -HELEN AND SUE •VINTON ,BRANDl· VINTON, OHIO • MRM·: It appears you've divided men into two camps: those who think clothes make the woman, and those wiJO insist clothes inspire men to make the woman. I · Now that you're dressing to please yollfself, perhaps you'll find another group: the middle-<lf-the-roade'rs who lllle you that way. - HELEN . I .. Theater. Tickets may be purchased at the Memorial 1\uditorium box office on the Ohio University campus, or by calling 594-5010. ............. .. T"'"'"'li' You can't wiQ! If your dress i8 clingy and revealing, every male in town puts the lllllke on you, and when his advance8 are turned doWII, he'll angrily say, '"lou shouldn't dreBS that way unless you mean business !" If you wear conservative pants suit, etc., guys remark ' "We'd take more interest if you put on something 'clingy Instead . of those sexless get-ups," Same with padded bras. One guy will suggest you wear them and •hen you do, the next squeals like a stuck pig that he's bee~ "deceived." Men ! I've stopped trying to please. them and just dress the way I want to. - MIDDLE.OF·TIIE·ROAD ME ~ Dear Suspicious: . ~ Perhaps your guy isn't as popular as he wishes he were at his 1~ :~:~:Jand cloesn 't want your finding out. Or maybe he's a little Prom Date Point Pleasant Hannan Trace Rap : • I'm 17 and have been dating a high school senior for eight : months. We go to different schools. Though we're planning to be ~ married, I'm beginning to believe he isn't sincere. ~ • He comes to my school for lunch quite often and has met all ~ my friends. But when I suggest meeting him at HIS school for o. lunch, he has all kinds of ~xcuses. He eats with a group of guys • and girls, and he ~ys it would hurt his ex-girlfriend's feelings if ~ she saw us together. I can't see why', as they broke up a year ago ~ and he tells me she knoW!! we're going together. ~ I went to his school as a surprise lilst week and he got real ~ upset. He has not taken me to any of his school dances, plays or , games, but has gone to most of mine. Should I suspect he's \ handing me a line? My brother says if he is as serious as I am, he ~ would want me to meet his friends. · : I'd really like your advice. - SUSPICIOUS Proms have changed, and so have prom-goers . Celebrate the fun and freeaom of right -on _ fashion. It's - hip. Young. and versatile. The newest most exciting fabrics and colors. Come in and let our lil,iJ~~,~~·" staff of experts help you choose your right prom look and accessories frol1') ;.'-'ll~ our extensive formalwear selection. If ordered by discount date the user will receive a nice discount. School AstroGrapt-1 ·Generation Rap *SAVE MORE IF YOU BUY NOW* • PH: 992·7777 Po~rDyArea PH: 245-502 1 GDilipolia Area HOt Dog or Hamburger • • ,Hri: t-1 Mtll. thru Fri.- 9-6 Sat. -1-6 Sunday • Mutual~:"\ ~Omaha .\1.1 LARRY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. 1':>'11) .......1. P..npi•••JIIHr.dncrrua/eft... p,,., ... ' . ..,, " "' ..,. No •' '•. j•JIU·~B,,y\ 992.7177 U! o !1o>u ranee Affiliate: L-------~--~----~~----~U-"i_ted __o_f~O_m~•h~•~--- 1 ,. ' . Flavorite 8 BUNS...•.• ~~·k···· $ FOR .. • �.. · 14 -The Slnlay Times.· Sentinel. Slnlav. Aor'il 2ft '""' Blue Lake rt•l:otives . She was •·ailed here .f h.v lhc •lcalh of her ~rand ­ Illulhcr. Mrs . Myrtle HrumBy Ruby Saunders fidcl. Mr. and Mrs. Cline ThompMrs. Laura McGuire, who son and daughter, Cindy of was a patient at Grants . Grove City, spent the weekend Hospital in Columbus for with her parents, Mr. and Mrs'. several days , is now at the Brady Sheets and they also home of her son, Mr . and Mrs. visited his parents, Mr. and Lester McGuire recuperating. Mrs. Aaron Thompson . Her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY - A number of Angela and Bryan King were Joe Thompson of Grove 'City, publications dealing with recent guests of their grand- accompanied her home. ,' mo tor vehicles .are now parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mrs . John Call is a medical available through the Meigs ' Rice of Crown City. • patient at the Pleasant Valley Bookmobile. Mrs . Eric Saunders was a Hospital at Point Pleasant. Included in the group are 20 recent guest of Mrs. Kennison Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen manual~ given the unit by the Saunders and son, Nils. l'eceived word of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sievers his sister, !>frs. Nan Cooper of former Blaettnar Auto Co. and son, Scott, of Grove City, Columbia, Missouri. She has which have not been placed m were Friday evening supper many relatives in this. com- hard bindings and are ready guests of his parents, Mr. and munity who attended her for distribution. Also Clymer publications are now available. Mrs. F. L. Sievers. . funeral at Huntington. W. There are 36 motorcycle books Mrs. Mary Jean Betz was a Va., where she was brought and 39 automobile books on recent gu~st of her sister, Mr. back for burial. "How to Repair." In addition and Mrs. Harold Saunders and Mr. and Mr_s. JaJiles Landon there are two others, ·family. spent a few days with her Mr. Vernon Thiviner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester " Re,c reational Vehicle mother, Mrs. Nellie Thiviner of Sievers and family of Grove Maintenance" and "Fix Your Columbus, were recent guests City . .While there they visited Bicycle." of Mrs. Chauncy Thivlner arid Mrs . Landon's daughter, Mrs. · The motorcycle books in· Hugh P. Kirkel, Executive Vice President, standing, 1-r, Holzer Medical Center; Malcolm family. Mr. Thiviner returned Ullian Williams, who is a el ude many of the lesser Orebaugh; president, HMC Volunteer Service League ; Mrs. Mary JeaiUte Walker, Director of known, as well as the Hondas, to his -home in Columbus but Volunteer Services, Holzer Medical Center, and (seated) Paul Willer, city manager of · she· stayed for a longer visit,. patient at University Hospital.' Kawaslfkis, Suzukis and Mr. and Mrs. Sievers and son , Gallipolis, at signing of proclamation. Mrs. Ruth McGomery is a Seo!l, accompanied them home Yamahas. There are eight books on the Honda alone, medical patient at the Holzer Friday. broken down by model. The Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen major problem prior to the Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and were Sunday afternoon guests daughter, Tami and Mrs . of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clymer books which are Margaret Johnson were in Lester McGuire and family published in California occurred in the translation into Columbus Saturday. They took and Mrs. Laura McGuire. English where the phasing Tami to the Children's Hospital Mrs. Gypsy Chapman was a made it difficult for the reader. for tests and examination . recent overnighi guest of her Mrs . Nellie Thiviner of son, Mr. and Mrs. David This also was a problem in the automotive end with GALUPOUS- The week of Today, 75 members of the fosters and provides for Columbus, Mrs . Chauncy Chapman and family . Volkswagen, Datsun, etc. Mrs. Ruth Waugh was an However, the Clymer titles are April 20 through April 27 has Volunteer League serve in nine community participation in the Thiviner and daughter, Miss been designated Holzer areas of the hospital. Last care of hospital patients Thelma Thiviner were recent overnight guest of Mrs. Mary not only well illustrated, but Medical Center Volunteer November the · Volunteer through the services of guests of Mrs. Pearl Hoffman Wolford and Mrs. Edward are written with the layman in Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is very mind, are easy to understand, Week to focus attention on the Service League adopted by· volunteers who are residents of and family of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs . James poorly. thousands of hours of time and laws and elected officers. They this community, and these and are complete in their Coleman and four children of Mrs. Goldie Fisher was a descriptions and diagrams. energy generously contributed are Malcolm Orebaugh, volunteer service workers by the Hospital's Volunteer President; Earl Neff, Vice represent the interest of the near Porter were Sunday af· recent overnight guest of her The motor vehicle books are Service Lea g~e , including the President; Mrs . Betty community in helping fulfull its ternoon guests of her brother,.. daughter, Mrs. Louella Sheets being distributed through Re tired Senior Citizen's McGinness, Secretary. high goals and objectives for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and family of Bulaville. "Reserve Requests" first. Mrs . Laura McGuire Anyone wishing to reserve a Program, the Candystripers The Hospital 's Director of provision of health care i1· and family. Mr. Charles Caldwell of celebrated her birthday from the area high schools and Volunteer Services, Mrs. Mary Gallia County and surrounding Columbus was a recent guest of recenUy. She received over 40 book should phone Mrs . the Red Cross Gray Ladies. Jeanne Walker, coordinates all areas. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. birthday cards from her Pikkoja at the Bookmobile The Holzer Medical Center volunteer activity, which inheadquarters 992-3745. Clarke Caldwell. Mr. Clarke relatives and friends. Volunteer Service League cludes the Volunteer Service Caldwell was taken to the )11r. and Mrs. Norman came into existence during the League, the RSVP volunteers, Holzer Medical Center where Parson of Columbus spent the summer of 1972, shorUy after the Candystripers and the Red SQUAD CALLED · he remains as a patient. the opening of the new hospital. Cross Gray Ladies. The Gray weekend with her mother, Mrs. son, bo rn recently at the POMEROY - The Pomeroy Mrs. Gypsy Chapman of Goldie Fisher. They also Pleasant Valley Hospital at Pt. on Jackson Pike. With the Ladies, whose Chairman is Emergency Squad was called guidan ce of a Communi ty Mrs. Ella belle McDonald, have to Harrisonville at 3:41 p.m. Miller, Ohio was a recent visited his parents, Mr. and Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Steering Committee made up been serving the Hospital since Friday for Mrs . Adrienne overnight guest of her son, Mr. Mrs. Leslie Parson and family. Tayl or are the maternal and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman of citizens representing all 1956. Mr. Franklin Mooney and his grandparents. French ll'ho was ill. She was and daughter, Tami. areas of the community and an helpers are remodeling the Mrs. Juanita Workman Gallipolis City Manager, taken to Veterans Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Larry Queen sanctuary of the Victory called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Advisory Council who were .Paul Willer, has signed a Hospital where she was adand two children were Baptist Church. Hospital Department Heads proclamation in observance of mitted. Porter one afternoon recently. evening guests of his Saturday and members .of the Medical Holzer A revival meeting is in Mrs. Inez Halley and two Medical Center .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack progress at the Elizabeth children were recen t guests of Staff, recruitment and training Volunteer Week. It emphasis Queen. took. place. Chapel Christian Church. The her father, Mr. and Mrs. that Holzer . Medical Center CAR WASH SET Mrs. Margaret Johnson was Rev . Bud Hatfield of West Emmit Halley. MIDDLEPORT - As a fund a recent guest of Mrs. Gypsy Mrs. Ruby Satmders has raising project, the Middleport Chapman of Miller. Mrs . Virginis is bringing the message each evening. The return ed to her work as a fos ter Fire Dep~rtment will hold a Chapman accompanied her grandmother at the GSI after car wash at the Middleport home and is spending a few public is invited to attend. Mr . and Mrs . Raymond b'eing ill a week. headquarters beginning at 9 days. Layne, Cheshire, have been Mrs. Homer Porter called on GALLIPOUS - Two per- passenger in the Killingsworth a.m. Saturday and lasting aU Mrs. Debbie Johnson is a spending some time at the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor day. The department will clean medical patient at the Holzer sons were injured in a collision auto had minor injuries. home of Mrs. Mary Wolford one day recently. the inside and outside of cars at 9:15 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, Gothard was cited to for $3. Those wishing to have Medical Center. helping to care -for her mother , Mrs. Irene Elkins of Porter seven tenths of a mile south of Municipal Court for failure t9 ·Mr. and· Mrs. Kennison Mrs. Edward Johnson. was·a recent guest of Mr . and cars washed are to take them Georges Creek Rd. Saunders and son, Nils, SPfnt yield the right of way. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheets Mrs. Emmit Halley. to the headquarters building. Saturday night with her The Gallia-Meigs Post State A Saturday accident ocand family of Bulaville, were Mi;. Charles P. Smith of llighway Patrol said an auto curred at 5:15a.m. on Rt. 684 in parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Saturday evening guests of her .Cuyahoga Falls spent the driven by F;lmer E . Gothard, Meigs County, eight tenths of a Moore, Vienna, W. Va. mother, Mrs. Goldie Fisher. weekend with his mother , Mrs. FmEDOUSED 20, Rt. I, G~llipolis, turned left mile north of Rt. 143 where two Mrs . Adele (Hemphill) Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barcus of Grover Smith. The MIDDLEPORT in to the path of an auto deer ran into the path of an Roberts and daughter , Illinois were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wooten operated by John M. Killings· lluto driven by Sherry Lynn · Middleport Fire Department Melissa, of Brunswick, Ga., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt and family of Delaware were was called to Mill St., at 3:58 worth, 19, cit Point Plea:;ant. Vahue, 24, of Rutland . have returned to their home Halley. Saturday guests of his mother, p.m. Friday to elltinguish a fire Patricia L. Sims, 25, Rt . I, The deer were not struck, but in the fr9nt of a car owned by there after spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pope Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Gallipolis, a passenger in the the Vahue car slid off the road here with her mother, Mrs. and two daughters, Kim and Roberts. Mrs. Clifford Kenneth, Gothard car and James M. into a ditch. Faye Hemphill and other Tami, Mr . Phil Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Du. ·s of New Pomeroy. Gregg, 21, Point Pleasant, a· Mrs. Darrel Haney, Mr. and York, N.Y. and her father, Mr. Mrs . Gordon Wooten were Curtis Porter, called on Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr~. an d Mrs. Homer Porter Orpha Wooten and Junior recently. Roberts . They all' celebrated Mr. Arden Queen received Kim Pope and Mrs. Lena word that his daughter, Ardlin Haney 's birthdays. They had a and husband of Tennessee beautiful birthday cake made were the proud parents of twin for the occasion. boys. Mrs. Joan Downes of New Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter York City, N.Y., spen t a few were Sunday dinner guests of days with her father, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets Curtis Porter. and fam ily. ._ Mr. and Mrs. Denver Miller Mrs . Naomi Bryant was a are the proud parents of a baby recent guest of Mrs. Alta 15-The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1975 All ahQut motors in . Forfeiture .p roves popular in Gallia · manuals GALLIPOLIS ...: Thirty-five $16 speed. cases were terminated Friday · Also , Gerald Dempsey, Jr., · In Gallipolis Municipal Court, 41, Rt. I, Ray, Ohio, $33 all but one by forfeiture of overload; Larry A. Hanson, 26, bond, when· Municipal Court ·Richmondale, $75 overload ; Judge Robert S. Betz fined Evans E. Lowery, Jr., 31, Francis J. Diclemente, 37, Harrisburg, Pa., $10 and costs, Flushing, Ohio, $15 and costs speed ; Margaret K. Leedy·, 67, for speeding . Jackson, $28 assured clear Forfeiting bonds were distance; · Jill D. Jeffers, 19, Donald Walker, 29, P.t. Gallipolis, $18 speed; Ivan Lee Pleasant, $33 overload; Miller, 42, Rt. 2, CroWn City, William E. Stephens, 71 , $506.75 [)WI; Johnny M. Flint, Bidwell, $I8 driving wrong way 29, Rio Grande, $308.75 DWI; on a one-way street; Billy Joe Marcum, 40, Nebuchandnezzer Davenport, Gallipolis, $23 speed; Alice L. Jr., 38, Dayton, $23 speed; Eva Jarvis, 55, Gallipolis, $18 stop Young, 49, Gallipolis, $16 sign; Michael Ray Marcum, speed; Irvan Southwood, 56, 22, Vinton, $306.75 DWI ; Rt. 3, Monticello, Ky ., $28 Kenneth Eugene Turley, 31, passing without the assured Gallipolis, $23 speed; John D. clear distance; Ricky Hatfield, Chick, 79, Gallipolis, $28 failure 22, Gallipolis, $28 speed ; to yield; David P. Plant, 26, Ronald Tanton, 29, Port Huron, Harrisburg, $18 speed; Colmer · Mich., $23 speed; Allen D. · Powell, 32', South Charleston, Jividen, 19, Rt. '1, Gallipolis, $23speed; William C. Alles, 64, $18 no muffler; Charles F. Canton ; $23 speed; Gale N. Cantrell, 32, West Carrollton, Green, 47, Rt. 2, Crown City, $28 following too closely; Earl $25and costs, overload; Arnold 0. Wallace, 19, Columbus, $18 R. Belville, 43, Rt. 2, Crown speed; Calvin E. Haun, 25, City, $25 and costs, overload; Erwin, Tenn., $18 speed; Ruth Ann Dowler, 37, Mid· Gerald D. Chester, 24, Elkhart, dleport , $508.75 DWI and Ind ., $18 speed; Ronald L. Donald E . Simpkins, 31, . Sellers, 26, Cincinnati, $18 Gallipolis, $308.75 DWI. speed; Pamela S. Heading, 19, Wellston, $23 speed; Billy Ray Milam, 21, Mammouth, W.Va. , $18 speed; Worth W. Webster, 50, Spartanburg, $18 speed; Arnold M. Grate, 58, Rutland, I~ . Volunteered time, energy vital to medical center ROTARY PRESIDENT Bob Bumpmer, left, ol the .Middleport-Pomeroy Club Friday 'night gave Ge91'1!e Meinhart a new money keg in which to put fines he collecbt from members arriving late or otherwise Incurring his displeasure by their conduct. Meinhart, four-times coiUity auditor and later state representative, baa used a dilapidated "piggy" as his ''fine bank" for many years. r~ -: ~~ - - --·-- ------, a~..um:· L -=.s. __ l ... _ ... Collium Rotary speaker MIDDLEPORT Tim Colburn of Eastern High Sehool reviewed highlights of the recent World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati for members of the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath TOO MUc:H BOOM BELOIT, Wis. (UPI) Beloit opened its Bicentennial observance with a bang and two broken windows Friday night. Following a reenactment of Paul Revere's ride, a replica artillery piece was fired at the Municipal Center during a flag-raising ceremony . The concussion broke two small windows in the ce nter. No injuries were reported. Porter and family. Mrs. Mildred Swain was a recent guest of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs . Homer Porter. II ' 1 , liD~ , A NEW. PEllMAN~ HOME .•. ltiU t1H1•11 ~ l,.,nunt · Your htW hOme will be complltet,- llnllhld on lhl outlt,le Including lhl loundllllon, tllerlor doon with hlrdwlrt end tle10fY·m.IM shutlers. TMn, Jo uve rneny, meny doll•rt of your herd-e1rned monew, you llkl over and lin ish the Interior tor yourself. v.. , we'll do some of tht Inside "forldor wou, the part you don't went to do, but the more rou do, the m01e rou'll aavto . Contun your Jim Weller repreun11tive ebOUI lht optional lntjde f!nlshin; Plciate,l lhll are lvellabll. , . , A 11 Patty said ' " Auto•••otive SALE! -·· " ,, team with pliE!s to help counter road ..·. impacts and haza rd s. . ". '' · allow s idewall flexi ng so t read can really hug the roA.d . ' " • Save '14 to '26 on Radial 36 Tires ... ~ .. , ,,• ' ~ "' SPECIAL~ -' e ausq ON YOUR PROPERTY fie: U!- liltt of Jim Wtlltr offtrt more tllan twlflty lndlvldulllloor plant wUh two thrH or lour bedro()ft)a and one or two b1throoma. One or. these comrort1 belu- Dtt, ••ntw,., obligation Jnlormatlon •bout prlc11 lltd row monthlr morfpge payment will IH. Call, wllit or ...nd the coupon to flte rteafllf Jim Wll ..r HomH dl1pl11 jJirk IOdlf, (Moog I• .._.,, oofflce) CHESAPEAKE; OHIO 45619 NITRO, W. VIRGINIA Old Highway 52 606 1st Ave. South I "l. 'l. ' I I NAMI _ ~all Was '39.95 GUARANTEE Frt:!e re1rlaremtml with in !10 day11 1 t»UrchfliM if hfllttery pro'!IH de· After~ <l11y11 we will replRN:' it with ._ new h11Uery 1f <lt>fec.•tivto . l'hRrjll:injll: nnly for the 'llt' r wd of ow n e r11t"lip . Your monthly cht~~ f'JI'eto for nwntor11hip will he wm1•uted hy d1111diht the 6( ,_.._,d. , c:!: r~-~.J_-r_.:::~ 1 Hi"h Vol t RJW me11 n11 1o ; tt i,llht · ~ttrou.rh · the · t•artitin n ('t' ll cnn · rM!ctor11 deli11t>r mur~;~ 1niti11l 11tart i rur power ttum An nlhl"r· will(> itlPnticAl hR t.tery with uf ~o~lnrl · clvc•r rrll rmln..,·lnrll. for a Free Estimate Blown In Walls and Attics 1 .·· ~ on 8e loo Late -:-----,I I I I U. S. Highway 2$ East P, 0. Box 250 P. 0. Box 607 ' ~~~rw-i__ ~~·:•• d~~tions ~. I Ph. 867-3153 Ph. 727-2296 __~ L---------I •-·..-"•'" ·-· . <••""':J ..............................................._.-_":""~--..;.,;,;,;;..;,,;;.;;...,;;;,;;;,;..;..,... , I I I I ...- Over Stocked. Check On This Spring, Special Now. Tomorrow May Topttt.r We 'll Build ... and you'll ha.,. mote llome ror ,.,, mM.r th•n 1011 ew11 thought poulble. We w.nt rou to ha~e all the t•c:t• about bulldJIJfl on your property. We rou to Nvt compl.,., n~ I would ilke IQ ho'• mor' Information ond the co.t of bt.ildlng on my ptoperty. I ~o~ndentond th.1e wo ... ld b• 'no obli~tion to ~~~Y and thot YO\/ wo11ld gl-.,. m• lhtMI focts ''" of chcm.,e. " ·~ SALE ENDS APRIL 30th lilul hom.. Will tult rour ftmlly'a netda now end for rttrl and yen to come. YOU'll hlvt ,... ,,and years of low-melnt.,.an~ living, too, bec.u 11 h011111 br Jim Waller 111 conalrueled .ol lon~ealing rn.lerlela: "Wood· made-btltlt" hlrdbOird aiding 11\M nldom Mlds p1intin;, ,aluminum win· · do~s lhl_l nevtr need p81nt, hlavy duly roottng 1nd lwa coal• of quelily plmt go mto evtorr home we a.ttlom bullcl. Jl;;~;-;;;- " Place Orders Today Save 1 400 tt!('nvt~ c·urrenl ~lhnllf''"k" IPIII!' trade-I n 11 1 tht~ hme o !'('[urn. hy the mm1I1C"r nf ntnnthtc or ~uArRntt(', Sear" Has a Credit Plan to Suit Mott Every Need ·- ADDOISI _ ClfY ~ ......-- - - _ 5TATI_ Tele,.heM (M rtelth~rt) _ _ .. ZIP _ _ • ·- PASQUALE ELECTRICAL & INSUlATING CO. Day or Night 614-446-2716 103 Cedar St. Ga l'ipolis. Ohio . Sat;.faction . GutJrontud or Your Money sHoP AT sEARS 1 AND SAVE ' Sear·8 Bac~ 1 Silver Bridge Plou PHONE 446-2770 , View from the Statehouse t I By Rep. Ron James ([).92nd H.D.) COLUMBUS - The Ohio General Assembly spent the third week of April passing l legislation which would : (I) make Ohio a member of the Interstate Corrections Compact; I2) prohibit· the Board of Tax Appeals from requiring agricultural land owners to file a federal mcome tax return with applications for property tax exemptions ; ( 3J require tornado drills in schools; and 14) permit four weeks of quarter horse racing in a county instead of two . Ohio Rail Transportation Authority - · Also passed by the Ohio House was a major 6J~ce of legislation calling for the creation of an Ohio Rail Transportation Authority. The measure, H.B. 64, sponsored by Lucas County Represen talive Art Wilkowski , ca lls for aggressive state action to assure that Ohio's rail transportahon system does not deteriorate, but in fact is improved . During the two months of hearings held on the legislatiQn by the Economic Affairs & Federal Relations Committee, strong bipar. tisa.n support for the concept of establishing a state rail plan was evidenced. Representatives from Republican U.' S. Senatdt Robert Taft's office testified in su pport ~~ the measu"t.. Additionally, the fin al committee -product had the strong imprint of Democrat and Republican cooperation. REALTORS' WEEK PROCLAIMED -Gallipolis City Manager Paul Willer, seated, has Ethics Filing In proclaimed the week of April 20-26 as Realtors week. The proclamation stated that the During the las t General Assembly, Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors has been chiefly responsible for encouraging home leg islahon was enacted which reqilired nearly ownership through their efforts to match the needs of buyers with available homes, counsel all elected public officials to file an annual both buyers and sellers and guide them through tbe various steps necessary to complete a ethics disclosure statement. A basic purpose of purchase. Participating in the signing ceremony were left to right, John Fuller, president-elect the Ethics Law was to eliminate conflicts of of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors ; Jan Steele, Wellston, president of the SEQ Board interests which a public official might have, of Realtors and Douglas We!herholt, trustee of the SEQ Board ofRealtors . . and to reassure the public that its public officials had nothing to hide while engaged in the public's business. By April 15, I and my 96 colleagues in the House had filed our Ethics Disclosure Statements with the House Clerk's office. This was the second such filing in the history of Ohio. I believe it represents a strong commitme,nt on the part o( your elected state representatives to maintain the public's faith in its elected officials . Budget Hearings Entering busiest on record. rates lower and maintain the pace for the market midCrucial Stage "A lot of people are getting stability in the banking system, week. Other chemicals !area The leg islative process of putting together into tbe market now because which has been drained well. Stauffer rose 9, Eastman they missed out on the first recently · because of tax Kodak 7, Monsanto 3 'h and - a biennial budget has now entered an important surge," said Monte Gordon, payments. The Fed reported Union Carbide I o/4. Stauffer, stage in the House . House Finance Chairman vice president of Dreyfus Corp. the nation's money , supply Monsanto and Union Carbide Myrl Shoemaker has sent the budget bill to a 10member sub-committee where the first major "The market's getting to be increased 5.5 per cent in the reported higher earnings. work of piecing together a finan cially and supersonic. Right now, every- latest reporting period, an Polaroid climbed 4 o/s to 31 polilically acceptable document will take thing is moving on the chances indication interest rates may and was the second most active place. of a strong economic recove- decline again. issue of the week on 1,209,700 The sub-committee has been meeting ry." Investors, however, were shares. Polaroid reported first throughout the week, and has been spending a Plenty of bad news .flowed. disappointed Friday when quarter earnings of 25 cents a considerable amount of time attempting.. ·to Housing starts fell to their trendsetting First National share-, down from 30 cents a· second level on record in City Bank of New York left its year. But analysts were March and early April car prime rate at 7 ¥• per cent. pleased because they were sales were off 29 per cent. Analysts noted the prevailing better than anticipated. Industrial production declined rate is 7 'h per cent. Walter G.D. Searle was in third again in March. Wriston, Citicorp's chairman, place, climbing 4 '4 to 23 7/a on These developments con- heartened investors earlier in 1,104,400 shares. Searle has tributed to wme profit taking the week by predicting lower developed a sweetener it is during the week and .until short-term interest rates. planning to market with the Friday the selling appeared to Some of Friday's selling -'- help of General Foods. vanish every time wmething when the Dow average lost American Telephone & Telelooked bright on the economy's 11.03 points -was caused by an graph warrants led the a ::lives, horizon, such as reports show- increase in short-term rates. off 1·16 to 9·32 on 2,781,100 ing business inventories de- Bond prices fell and yields traded. The common stock lost clined sharply, and increases rose, drawing money from 'h to 48 :v, on 772,900 shares. It in sales and private industry stocks and putting pre~ure on was the eighth most active interest rates. payrolis. issue. The company reported First quarter earnings re· lower three-month earnings, Even though the real gross national product fell a record ports showed the effects of the but said it expected a higher 10.4 per cent in the ftrst recession in many cases, but net for the year. quarter, government and pri- Investors found many of them With Congress dickering vate economists said prospects better than anticipated. Du- over an energy program, inPont's prediction of a 4()..cent vestors took a liking to oil were_good for later this year. per share first quarter -down service issues which should "This is the bottom of the from $2.37 a year ago recession," Irwin Kellner, benefit from new explorations. economist for Manufacturers heartened many who had Halliburton soared 16 'h points, anticipated a los8. Hughes Tool 7 'h and SchlumHanover Trust, said. For the week, DuPont berger 6 %. The Federal Reserve Board climbed 9 points to 122. It set attempted to keep interest 1 to highest level in 9 m·o nths By FRANK W. SLUSSER UPI Business Writer , NEW YORK ( UPI) -'- Investors, their attention centered on little else but further economic recoyery signs, pushed prices this week to their wghest level in nine months in heavy trading on the New York stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average gained 18.93 points to 808 .43 for the week. The average had climbed to 819.46 Thursday -the highest level SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Patricia Hearst and other · fugitives of the Symbionese Liberation Army have put down their gtW and taken up textbooks to change the world, the San Francisco Examiner said Friday. Umamed sources quoted in a copyrighted story said the SLA now eschews terrorism ln. the since 828.85 on June 25, 1974 belief that the as.sasslnatlon of before Friday's profit taking Oakland School Superintendent trinuned the advance. Marcus Foster was a mistake. For the year, the closely Two admitted SLA members watched average has gained are on trial for the ambush of 192.19 points and 230.83 points Foster and an aide in Novem- since hitting its 1974 low of ber 1973. 577.60 on Dec. 6. Sources, who the newspaper standard & Poor's 500-stock said have seen and talked with index climbed 2.12 to 86.30. <J'he Miss Hearst, said she and NYSE common stock index William and Emily Harris, two rose 1.14 to 45.75. Advances SLA members last seen with topped declines, 1,165 to 630, her, are reading American among the 2,004 issues crossing history and are ''working for the tape. social change." They are Volume climbed to trying to lead "a nonnal life 134,655,150 shares, the second within limits," ·the sources heaviest trading week in NYSE said. history. It compared with the The YOWll! fugitive's father, 91,454,630 traded last week and Randolph A. Hearst, president 61,871,780 the same week a and editor of the Examiner, year ago. Thursday's 32.65 . welcomed reporter Carol Po- ~on-share day was the third . gash's Information, which he said Indicated "that they (the SLA) have given up violence as a means of social change." There was no Indication of when or where the reporter's meetings with her sources took place, but Hearst's statement suggested he may believe they were recent. "I am comforted to know that she is alive and well," he said. Miss Hearst and her companions are stW armed and fearfUl despite their rejecUon of terrorist tactiCB, the sourceS said. The fonner University of California coed is sought on two dozen felony charges,. • Including kidnaping and bank robbery. The aources denied reports that sports figure Jack Scott · may have transported her to a hideaway In a PeiUISylvania farmhouse, that she' had become ·pregnant by slain SLA leader .Donald "Cinque" ne;. freeze and ·that she was connected with a Menlo, Calif., apartment raided by police April 4. weekly stocks ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT anned only for defense Anns" will meet at the church at 6 p.m. for a pancake and sausage supper which also is open to the public from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. sponwred by the Methodist Men 's Fellowship of the county. Sears Cut those big gas & oil bills with this Spring Special. · Before you paint or make repairs to your ho~e. call us about insulating it. We insurate brick, wood and aluminum homes. i ean begin 11m011 immediately, 11m011 envwh~rt INII you own property. Tog.tt..r we'll build 10 lAIIt yoUr new home c1n bt t .rtllity NOW Ill OVER 20 MOOELS Rotarians and their tl r Investors push stock prices 'I Mortgege money Ia no problem. Jim Waltei offera one-1lop·mortg1ge financing will'! no third·Pirly to dtlly the at.trt of your homa. Custom conatruction e United Methodist Church. He was introduced by Judge Robert Buck, who accompanied Colburn and Miss Karen Reese, also of Eastern, to the institute which is sponsored by Rotary International for high school seniors of the tri-state region of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. Theme of the ·institute was the world's food supply, present and future, according to· Colburn who said speakers of international standing offered no firm answers to the problem of food supply, but instead suggestions for the young people to think about. Over 1,000 youths attended. Vern Weber was program chairman . Next Friday evening We Are Over Stocked On Insulation llJM!tl'!UD MORTGAGE FINANCING ' .to qu•liliH protHNY owntfl • ~(.\ ,. . Two hurt in collision ft.V I . . Ul-l", ·~ ; • ' .. ;; ·• ,, ... :: ... .,, " FROM : State Representative Ronald James Capitol Building Columbus, Ohio 43215 The level of services offered by the ·community mental health center in my area are: ( ) Adequate; ( ) More than adequate; 1 ) Less than adequate ; ( ) Almost non-existent What improvements should be made to the services? • .' ,. .. '" "' .' '" ----·.......-· ...., .. ' -~· • -·--.·. ._,.... ·' w '' . . •.. .. ~ ....._ ~, r . , "' ., I '•• I ··-~' '·· _,. ,...,.... ~.~· · ' For any family about to make probably the largest lind most expensive investment of their lives, the answer to the question, build or buy, isn't a simple one. Construction costs ... land values . .. space requirements ... financing charges . :. these are all important questions that must be answere!;!. • ~ BIG ­ I ...-..... ~ .-..t;\ .. J ' ' . G) ~ EOUAL- LI!NDI!It ENDS APRIL 26th GWE Will! .' ·• ·~-> -..,;. .. ~,~ • ...;;to£• ' >''_.. Through the years, Ohio Valley Bank has incorporated just such home-planning counsel as a part of their total service. If you are interested in a home mortgage loan of any kind, the people at Ohio Valley can and will be happy to give you all the details on the advantages and disadvantages of each. When you have decided which method (buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB can arrange a loan that gets things going. ~ :J PAINT -SALE "' ~ I I .;W "~ ...·~~... ..... ,,..,. ' ....J:..o.t ., _ -- ,. -· -..-· :='1 : for A II Your Building and Remodeling Supplies Check With Us Flnt. Y9u Won't Go Wrongl Ohio"Y!!l~Y B~!!~ ..Cash &·Carry" •• Get all the details about our low mortgage rates. CARTER & EVANS INC. Olive Street MAIL TO : Buy or Build! ~-~ FIVE ACCREDITED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Five public two-year insUtutions of higher education In Qhlo have received full accreditation by · the North Central Ac· credllatlon Association of Colleges and Schools, It was an,nounced Saturday. The lnstilutl0118 are the Flrelands Branch 'ql Bowling Green State In Huron; University Musklngum .>,rea · Technical College, Zanesvllle; Terra Technical College, Fremont; · Central Ohio Technical College, Newark and Shawnee State General and Technical College, Portsmouth. determine just how much money ·Will he available to spend over the next two years. Major attention has been focused on the ·income·producing abilities of the taxes -which the stat~ levies (for example, sales tax, income lax, and cigarette tax) , taxes which are paid into the state's General Revenue Fund (GRF) . Estimates of how much will be raised by the GRF revenue sources vary from a low of $5.91 billion to a high of $6.217 billion. This variance of $300 million represents why it is difficult to put together a state budget. No one can really be sure how much money will he available to meet the state's needs , yet a decision must be made on just how much is available, so that the "pie" can be divided with some certainty . among the many interests competing for the available state revenue. Another major item of attention during this past week's budget hearings has been on the subject of accountability and management of the state's funds. When each budget bill is passed, each program of stale government received a specific amount cit slate dollars. These dollars are to be spent prudenUy, and on programs a.uthorized by the legislature . Accordingly, the legislature's interest in the ~ppropriation process does not end when the budget bill passes, but carries on throughout the' biennial. The legislature has traditionally monitored state spending through a body called the Controlling Board, a seven-member body made up of six legislators and one member of the executive branch of government. The nature of the legislature's continuing control over stale spending will be explored in depth later. For now , let me say that the accountability of state funding is a major concern during this bedgetary hearing process . I shall keep you posted on developments in this area. I have been receiving some questions about the level of services offered by community mental health centers. Because of the push for increased funding for community mental health, I would like to know how you feel on the subject. Please complete this form and send it to me. • • •I Gallipolis, Ohio • ' • ·J ' . �.. · 14 -The Slnlay Times.· Sentinel. Slnlav. Aor'il 2ft '""' Blue Lake rt•l:otives . She was •·ailed here .f h.v lhc •lcalh of her ~rand ­ Illulhcr. Mrs . Myrtle HrumBy Ruby Saunders fidcl. Mr. and Mrs. Cline ThompMrs. Laura McGuire, who son and daughter, Cindy of was a patient at Grants . Grove City, spent the weekend Hospital in Columbus for with her parents, Mr. and Mrs'. several days , is now at the Brady Sheets and they also home of her son, Mr . and Mrs. visited his parents, Mr. and Lester McGuire recuperating. Mrs. Aaron Thompson . Her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY - A number of Angela and Bryan King were Joe Thompson of Grove 'City, publications dealing with recent guests of their grand- accompanied her home. ,' mo tor vehicles .are now parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mrs . John Call is a medical available through the Meigs ' Rice of Crown City. • patient at the Pleasant Valley Bookmobile. Mrs . Eric Saunders was a Hospital at Point Pleasant. Included in the group are 20 recent guest of Mrs. Kennison Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen manual~ given the unit by the Saunders and son, Nils. l'eceived word of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sievers his sister, !>frs. Nan Cooper of former Blaettnar Auto Co. and son, Scott, of Grove City, Columbia, Missouri. She has which have not been placed m were Friday evening supper many relatives in this. com- hard bindings and are ready guests of his parents, Mr. and munity who attended her for distribution. Also Clymer publications are now available. Mrs. F. L. Sievers. . funeral at Huntington. W. There are 36 motorcycle books Mrs. Mary Jean Betz was a Va., where she was brought and 39 automobile books on recent gu~st of her sister, Mr. back for burial. "How to Repair." In addition and Mrs. Harold Saunders and Mr. and Mr_s. JaJiles Landon there are two others, ·family. spent a few days with her Mr. Vernon Thiviner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester " Re,c reational Vehicle mother, Mrs. Nellie Thiviner of Sievers and family of Grove Maintenance" and "Fix Your Columbus, were recent guests City . .While there they visited Bicycle." of Mrs. Chauncy Thivlner arid Mrs . Landon's daughter, Mrs. · The motorcycle books in· Hugh P. Kirkel, Executive Vice President, standing, 1-r, Holzer Medical Center; Malcolm family. Mr. Thiviner returned Ullian Williams, who is a el ude many of the lesser Orebaugh; president, HMC Volunteer Service League ; Mrs. Mary JeaiUte Walker, Director of known, as well as the Hondas, to his -home in Columbus but Volunteer Services, Holzer Medical Center, and (seated) Paul Willer, city manager of · she· stayed for a longer visit,. patient at University Hospital.' Kawaslfkis, Suzukis and Mr. and Mrs. Sievers and son , Gallipolis, at signing of proclamation. Mrs. Ruth McGomery is a Seo!l, accompanied them home Yamahas. There are eight books on the Honda alone, medical patient at the Holzer Friday. broken down by model. The Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen major problem prior to the Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and were Sunday afternoon guests daughter, Tami and Mrs . of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clymer books which are Margaret Johnson were in Lester McGuire and family published in California occurred in the translation into Columbus Saturday. They took and Mrs. Laura McGuire. English where the phasing Tami to the Children's Hospital Mrs. Gypsy Chapman was a made it difficult for the reader. for tests and examination . recent overnighi guest of her Mrs . Nellie Thiviner of son, Mr. and Mrs. David This also was a problem in the automotive end with GALUPOUS- The week of Today, 75 members of the fosters and provides for Columbus, Mrs . Chauncy Chapman and family . Volkswagen, Datsun, etc. Mrs. Ruth Waugh was an However, the Clymer titles are April 20 through April 27 has Volunteer League serve in nine community participation in the Thiviner and daughter, Miss been designated Holzer areas of the hospital. Last care of hospital patients Thelma Thiviner were recent overnight guest of Mrs. Mary not only well illustrated, but Medical Center Volunteer November the · Volunteer through the services of guests of Mrs. Pearl Hoffman Wolford and Mrs. Edward are written with the layman in Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is very mind, are easy to understand, Week to focus attention on the Service League adopted by· volunteers who are residents of and family of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs . James poorly. thousands of hours of time and laws and elected officers. They this community, and these and are complete in their Coleman and four children of Mrs. Goldie Fisher was a descriptions and diagrams. energy generously contributed are Malcolm Orebaugh, volunteer service workers by the Hospital's Volunteer President; Earl Neff, Vice represent the interest of the near Porter were Sunday af· recent overnight guest of her The motor vehicle books are Service Lea g~e , including the President; Mrs . Betty community in helping fulfull its ternoon guests of her brother,.. daughter, Mrs. Louella Sheets being distributed through Re tired Senior Citizen's McGinness, Secretary. high goals and objectives for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and family of Bulaville. "Reserve Requests" first. Mrs . Laura McGuire Anyone wishing to reserve a Program, the Candystripers The Hospital 's Director of provision of health care i1· and family. Mr. Charles Caldwell of celebrated her birthday from the area high schools and Volunteer Services, Mrs. Mary Gallia County and surrounding Columbus was a recent guest of recenUy. She received over 40 book should phone Mrs . the Red Cross Gray Ladies. Jeanne Walker, coordinates all areas. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. birthday cards from her Pikkoja at the Bookmobile The Holzer Medical Center volunteer activity, which inheadquarters 992-3745. Clarke Caldwell. Mr. Clarke relatives and friends. Volunteer Service League cludes the Volunteer Service Caldwell was taken to the )11r. and Mrs. Norman came into existence during the League, the RSVP volunteers, Holzer Medical Center where Parson of Columbus spent the summer of 1972, shorUy after the Candystripers and the Red SQUAD CALLED · he remains as a patient. the opening of the new hospital. Cross Gray Ladies. The Gray weekend with her mother, Mrs. son, bo rn recently at the POMEROY - The Pomeroy Mrs. Gypsy Chapman of Goldie Fisher. They also Pleasant Valley Hospital at Pt. on Jackson Pike. With the Ladies, whose Chairman is Emergency Squad was called guidan ce of a Communi ty Mrs. Ella belle McDonald, have to Harrisonville at 3:41 p.m. Miller, Ohio was a recent visited his parents, Mr. and Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Steering Committee made up been serving the Hospital since Friday for Mrs . Adrienne overnight guest of her son, Mr. Mrs. Leslie Parson and family. Tayl or are the maternal and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman of citizens representing all 1956. Mr. Franklin Mooney and his grandparents. French ll'ho was ill. She was and daughter, Tami. areas of the community and an helpers are remodeling the Mrs. Juanita Workman Gallipolis City Manager, taken to Veterans Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Larry Queen sanctuary of the Victory called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Advisory Council who were .Paul Willer, has signed a Hospital where she was adand two children were Baptist Church. Hospital Department Heads proclamation in observance of mitted. Porter one afternoon recently. evening guests of his Saturday and members .of the Medical Holzer A revival meeting is in Mrs. Inez Halley and two Medical Center .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack progress at the Elizabeth children were recen t guests of Staff, recruitment and training Volunteer Week. It emphasis Queen. took. place. Chapel Christian Church. The her father, Mr. and Mrs. that Holzer . Medical Center CAR WASH SET Mrs. Margaret Johnson was Rev . Bud Hatfield of West Emmit Halley. MIDDLEPORT - As a fund a recent guest of Mrs. Gypsy Mrs. Ruby Satmders has raising project, the Middleport Chapman of Miller. Mrs . Virginis is bringing the message each evening. The return ed to her work as a fos ter Fire Dep~rtment will hold a Chapman accompanied her grandmother at the GSI after car wash at the Middleport home and is spending a few public is invited to attend. Mr . and Mrs . Raymond b'eing ill a week. headquarters beginning at 9 days. Layne, Cheshire, have been Mrs. Homer Porter called on GALLIPOUS - Two per- passenger in the Killingsworth a.m. Saturday and lasting aU Mrs. Debbie Johnson is a spending some time at the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor day. The department will clean medical patient at the Holzer sons were injured in a collision auto had minor injuries. home of Mrs. Mary Wolford one day recently. the inside and outside of cars at 9:15 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, Gothard was cited to for $3. Those wishing to have Medical Center. helping to care -for her mother , Mrs. Irene Elkins of Porter seven tenths of a mile south of Municipal Court for failure t9 ·Mr. and· Mrs. Kennison Mrs. Edward Johnson. was·a recent guest of Mr . and cars washed are to take them Georges Creek Rd. Saunders and son, Nils, SPfnt yield the right of way. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheets Mrs. Emmit Halley. to the headquarters building. Saturday night with her The Gallia-Meigs Post State A Saturday accident ocand family of Bulaville, were Mi;. Charles P. Smith of llighway Patrol said an auto curred at 5:15a.m. on Rt. 684 in parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Saturday evening guests of her .Cuyahoga Falls spent the driven by F;lmer E . Gothard, Meigs County, eight tenths of a Moore, Vienna, W. Va. mother, Mrs. Goldie Fisher. weekend with his mother , Mrs. FmEDOUSED 20, Rt. I, G~llipolis, turned left mile north of Rt. 143 where two Mrs . Adele (Hemphill) Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barcus of Grover Smith. The MIDDLEPORT in to the path of an auto deer ran into the path of an Roberts and daughter , Illinois were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wooten operated by John M. Killings· lluto driven by Sherry Lynn · Middleport Fire Department Melissa, of Brunswick, Ga., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt and family of Delaware were was called to Mill St., at 3:58 worth, 19, cit Point Plea:;ant. Vahue, 24, of Rutland . have returned to their home Halley. Saturday guests of his mother, p.m. Friday to elltinguish a fire Patricia L. Sims, 25, Rt . I, The deer were not struck, but in the fr9nt of a car owned by there after spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pope Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Gallipolis, a passenger in the the Vahue car slid off the road here with her mother, Mrs. and two daughters, Kim and Roberts. Mrs. Clifford Kenneth, Gothard car and James M. into a ditch. Faye Hemphill and other Tami, Mr . Phil Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Du. ·s of New Pomeroy. Gregg, 21, Point Pleasant, a· Mrs. Darrel Haney, Mr. and York, N.Y. and her father, Mr. Mrs . Gordon Wooten were Curtis Porter, called on Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr~. an d Mrs. Homer Porter Orpha Wooten and Junior recently. Roberts . They all' celebrated Mr. Arden Queen received Kim Pope and Mrs. Lena word that his daughter, Ardlin Haney 's birthdays. They had a and husband of Tennessee beautiful birthday cake made were the proud parents of twin for the occasion. boys. Mrs. Joan Downes of New Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter York City, N.Y., spen t a few were Sunday dinner guests of days with her father, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets Curtis Porter. and fam ily. ._ Mr. and Mrs. Denver Miller Mrs . Naomi Bryant was a are the proud parents of a baby recent guest of Mrs. Alta 15-The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1975 All ahQut motors in . Forfeiture .p roves popular in Gallia · manuals GALLIPOLIS ...: Thirty-five $16 speed. cases were terminated Friday · Also , Gerald Dempsey, Jr., · In Gallipolis Municipal Court, 41, Rt. I, Ray, Ohio, $33 all but one by forfeiture of overload; Larry A. Hanson, 26, bond, when· Municipal Court ·Richmondale, $75 overload ; Judge Robert S. Betz fined Evans E. Lowery, Jr., 31, Francis J. Diclemente, 37, Harrisburg, Pa., $10 and costs, Flushing, Ohio, $15 and costs speed ; Margaret K. Leedy·, 67, for speeding . Jackson, $28 assured clear Forfeiting bonds were distance; · Jill D. Jeffers, 19, Donald Walker, 29, P.t. Gallipolis, $18 speed; Ivan Lee Pleasant, $33 overload; Miller, 42, Rt. 2, CroWn City, William E. Stephens, 71 , $506.75 [)WI; Johnny M. Flint, Bidwell, $I8 driving wrong way 29, Rio Grande, $308.75 DWI; on a one-way street; Billy Joe Marcum, 40, Nebuchandnezzer Davenport, Gallipolis, $23 speed; Alice L. Jr., 38, Dayton, $23 speed; Eva Jarvis, 55, Gallipolis, $18 stop Young, 49, Gallipolis, $16 sign; Michael Ray Marcum, speed; Irvan Southwood, 56, 22, Vinton, $306.75 DWI ; Rt. 3, Monticello, Ky ., $28 Kenneth Eugene Turley, 31, passing without the assured Gallipolis, $23 speed; John D. clear distance; Ricky Hatfield, Chick, 79, Gallipolis, $28 failure 22, Gallipolis, $28 speed ; to yield; David P. Plant, 26, Ronald Tanton, 29, Port Huron, Harrisburg, $18 speed; Colmer · Mich., $23 speed; Allen D. · Powell, 32', South Charleston, Jividen, 19, Rt. '1, Gallipolis, $23speed; William C. Alles, 64, $18 no muffler; Charles F. Canton ; $23 speed; Gale N. Cantrell, 32, West Carrollton, Green, 47, Rt. 2, Crown City, $28 following too closely; Earl $25and costs, overload; Arnold 0. Wallace, 19, Columbus, $18 R. Belville, 43, Rt. 2, Crown speed; Calvin E. Haun, 25, City, $25 and costs, overload; Erwin, Tenn., $18 speed; Ruth Ann Dowler, 37, Mid· Gerald D. Chester, 24, Elkhart, dleport , $508.75 DWI and Ind ., $18 speed; Ronald L. Donald E . Simpkins, 31, . Sellers, 26, Cincinnati, $18 Gallipolis, $308.75 DWI. speed; Pamela S. Heading, 19, Wellston, $23 speed; Billy Ray Milam, 21, Mammouth, W.Va. , $18 speed; Worth W. Webster, 50, Spartanburg, $18 speed; Arnold M. Grate, 58, Rutland, I~ . Volunteered time, energy vital to medical center ROTARY PRESIDENT Bob Bumpmer, left, ol the .Middleport-Pomeroy Club Friday 'night gave Ge91'1!e Meinhart a new money keg in which to put fines he collecbt from members arriving late or otherwise Incurring his displeasure by their conduct. Meinhart, four-times coiUity auditor and later state representative, baa used a dilapidated "piggy" as his ''fine bank" for many years. r~ -: ~~ - - --·-- ------, a~..um:· L -=.s. __ l ... _ ... Collium Rotary speaker MIDDLEPORT Tim Colburn of Eastern High Sehool reviewed highlights of the recent World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati for members of the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath TOO MUc:H BOOM BELOIT, Wis. (UPI) Beloit opened its Bicentennial observance with a bang and two broken windows Friday night. Following a reenactment of Paul Revere's ride, a replica artillery piece was fired at the Municipal Center during a flag-raising ceremony . The concussion broke two small windows in the ce nter. No injuries were reported. Porter and family. Mrs. Mildred Swain was a recent guest of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs . Homer Porter. II ' 1 , liD~ , A NEW. PEllMAN~ HOME .•. ltiU t1H1•11 ~ l,.,nunt · Your htW hOme will be complltet,- llnllhld on lhl outlt,le Including lhl loundllllon, tllerlor doon with hlrdwlrt end tle10fY·m.IM shutlers. TMn, Jo uve rneny, meny doll•rt of your herd-e1rned monew, you llkl over and lin ish the Interior tor yourself. v.. , we'll do some of tht Inside "forldor wou, the part you don't went to do, but the more rou do, the m01e rou'll aavto . Contun your Jim Weller repreun11tive ebOUI lht optional lntjde f!nlshin; Plciate,l lhll are lvellabll. , . , A 11 Patty said ' " Auto•••otive SALE! -·· " ,, team with pliE!s to help counter road ..·. impacts and haza rd s. . ". '' · allow s idewall flexi ng so t read can really hug the roA.d . ' " • Save '14 to '26 on Radial 36 Tires ... ~ .. , ,,• ' ~ "' SPECIAL~ -' e ausq ON YOUR PROPERTY fie: U!- liltt of Jim Wtlltr offtrt more tllan twlflty lndlvldulllloor plant wUh two thrH or lour bedro()ft)a and one or two b1throoma. One or. these comrort1 belu- Dtt, ••ntw,., obligation Jnlormatlon •bout prlc11 lltd row monthlr morfpge payment will IH. Call, wllit or ...nd the coupon to flte rteafllf Jim Wll ..r HomH dl1pl11 jJirk IOdlf, (Moog I• .._.,, oofflce) CHESAPEAKE; OHIO 45619 NITRO, W. VIRGINIA Old Highway 52 606 1st Ave. South I "l. 'l. ' I I NAMI _ ~all Was '39.95 GUARANTEE Frt:!e re1rlaremtml with in !10 day11 1 t»UrchfliM if hfllttery pro'!IH de· After~ <l11y11 we will replRN:' it with ._ new h11Uery 1f <lt>fec.•tivto . l'hRrjll:injll: nnly for the 'llt' r wd of ow n e r11t"lip . Your monthly cht~~ f'JI'eto for nwntor11hip will he wm1•uted hy d1111diht the 6( ,_.._,d. , c:!: r~-~.J_-r_.:::~ 1 Hi"h Vol t RJW me11 n11 1o ; tt i,llht · ~ttrou.rh · the · t•artitin n ('t' ll cnn · rM!ctor11 deli11t>r mur~;~ 1niti11l 11tart i rur power ttum An nlhl"r· will(> itlPnticAl hR t.tery with uf ~o~lnrl · clvc•r rrll rmln..,·lnrll. for a Free Estimate Blown In Walls and Attics 1 .·· ~ on 8e loo Late -:-----,I I I I U. S. Highway 2$ East P, 0. Box 250 P. 0. Box 607 ' ~~~rw-i__ ~~·:•• d~~tions ~. I Ph. 867-3153 Ph. 727-2296 __~ L---------I •-·..-"•'" ·-· . <••""':J ..............................................._.-_":""~--..;.,;,;,;;..;,,;;.;;...,;;;,;;;,;..;..,... , I I I I ...- Over Stocked. Check On This Spring, Special Now. Tomorrow May Topttt.r We 'll Build ... and you'll ha.,. mote llome ror ,.,, mM.r th•n 1011 ew11 thought poulble. We w.nt rou to ha~e all the t•c:t• about bulldJIJfl on your property. We rou to Nvt compl.,., n~ I would ilke IQ ho'• mor' Information ond the co.t of bt.ildlng on my ptoperty. I ~o~ndentond th.1e wo ... ld b• 'no obli~tion to ~~~Y and thot YO\/ wo11ld gl-.,. m• lhtMI focts ''" of chcm.,e. " ·~ SALE ENDS APRIL 30th lilul hom.. Will tult rour ftmlly'a netda now end for rttrl and yen to come. YOU'll hlvt ,... ,,and years of low-melnt.,.an~ living, too, bec.u 11 h011111 br Jim Waller 111 conalrueled .ol lon~ealing rn.lerlela: "Wood· made-btltlt" hlrdbOird aiding 11\M nldom Mlds p1intin;, ,aluminum win· · do~s lhl_l nevtr need p81nt, hlavy duly roottng 1nd lwa coal• of quelily plmt go mto evtorr home we a.ttlom bullcl. Jl;;~;-;;;- " Place Orders Today Save 1 400 tt!('nvt~ c·urrenl ~lhnllf''"k" IPIII!' trade-I n 11 1 tht~ hme o !'('[urn. hy the mm1I1C"r nf ntnnthtc or ~uArRntt(', Sear" Has a Credit Plan to Suit Mott Every Need ·- ADDOISI _ ClfY ~ ......-- - - _ 5TATI_ Tele,.heM (M rtelth~rt) _ _ .. ZIP _ _ • ·- PASQUALE ELECTRICAL & INSUlATING CO. Day or Night 614-446-2716 103 Cedar St. Ga l'ipolis. Ohio . Sat;.faction . GutJrontud or Your Money sHoP AT sEARS 1 AND SAVE ' Sear·8 Bac~ 1 Silver Bridge Plou PHONE 446-2770 , View from the Statehouse t I By Rep. Ron James ([).92nd H.D.) COLUMBUS - The Ohio General Assembly spent the third week of April passing l legislation which would : (I) make Ohio a member of the Interstate Corrections Compact; I2) prohibit· the Board of Tax Appeals from requiring agricultural land owners to file a federal mcome tax return with applications for property tax exemptions ; ( 3J require tornado drills in schools; and 14) permit four weeks of quarter horse racing in a county instead of two . Ohio Rail Transportation Authority - · Also passed by the Ohio House was a major 6J~ce of legislation calling for the creation of an Ohio Rail Transportation Authority. The measure, H.B. 64, sponsored by Lucas County Represen talive Art Wilkowski , ca lls for aggressive state action to assure that Ohio's rail transportahon system does not deteriorate, but in fact is improved . During the two months of hearings held on the legislatiQn by the Economic Affairs & Federal Relations Committee, strong bipar. tisa.n support for the concept of establishing a state rail plan was evidenced. Representatives from Republican U.' S. Senatdt Robert Taft's office testified in su pport ~~ the measu"t.. Additionally, the fin al committee -product had the strong imprint of Democrat and Republican cooperation. REALTORS' WEEK PROCLAIMED -Gallipolis City Manager Paul Willer, seated, has Ethics Filing In proclaimed the week of April 20-26 as Realtors week. The proclamation stated that the During the las t General Assembly, Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors has been chiefly responsible for encouraging home leg islahon was enacted which reqilired nearly ownership through their efforts to match the needs of buyers with available homes, counsel all elected public officials to file an annual both buyers and sellers and guide them through tbe various steps necessary to complete a ethics disclosure statement. A basic purpose of purchase. Participating in the signing ceremony were left to right, John Fuller, president-elect the Ethics Law was to eliminate conflicts of of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors ; Jan Steele, Wellston, president of the SEQ Board interests which a public official might have, of Realtors and Douglas We!herholt, trustee of the SEQ Board ofRealtors . . and to reassure the public that its public officials had nothing to hide while engaged in the public's business. By April 15, I and my 96 colleagues in the House had filed our Ethics Disclosure Statements with the House Clerk's office. This was the second such filing in the history of Ohio. I believe it represents a strong commitme,nt on the part o( your elected state representatives to maintain the public's faith in its elected officials . Budget Hearings Entering busiest on record. rates lower and maintain the pace for the market midCrucial Stage "A lot of people are getting stability in the banking system, week. Other chemicals !area The leg islative process of putting together into tbe market now because which has been drained well. Stauffer rose 9, Eastman they missed out on the first recently · because of tax Kodak 7, Monsanto 3 'h and - a biennial budget has now entered an important surge," said Monte Gordon, payments. The Fed reported Union Carbide I o/4. Stauffer, stage in the House . House Finance Chairman vice president of Dreyfus Corp. the nation's money , supply Monsanto and Union Carbide Myrl Shoemaker has sent the budget bill to a 10member sub-committee where the first major "The market's getting to be increased 5.5 per cent in the reported higher earnings. work of piecing together a finan cially and supersonic. Right now, every- latest reporting period, an Polaroid climbed 4 o/s to 31 polilically acceptable document will take thing is moving on the chances indication interest rates may and was the second most active place. of a strong economic recove- decline again. issue of the week on 1,209,700 The sub-committee has been meeting ry." Investors, however, were shares. Polaroid reported first throughout the week, and has been spending a Plenty of bad news .flowed. disappointed Friday when quarter earnings of 25 cents a considerable amount of time attempting.. ·to Housing starts fell to their trendsetting First National share-, down from 30 cents a· second level on record in City Bank of New York left its year. But analysts were March and early April car prime rate at 7 ¥• per cent. pleased because they were sales were off 29 per cent. Analysts noted the prevailing better than anticipated. Industrial production declined rate is 7 'h per cent. Walter G.D. Searle was in third again in March. Wriston, Citicorp's chairman, place, climbing 4 '4 to 23 7/a on These developments con- heartened investors earlier in 1,104,400 shares. Searle has tributed to wme profit taking the week by predicting lower developed a sweetener it is during the week and .until short-term interest rates. planning to market with the Friday the selling appeared to Some of Friday's selling -'- help of General Foods. vanish every time wmething when the Dow average lost American Telephone & Telelooked bright on the economy's 11.03 points -was caused by an graph warrants led the a ::lives, horizon, such as reports show- increase in short-term rates. off 1·16 to 9·32 on 2,781,100 ing business inventories de- Bond prices fell and yields traded. The common stock lost clined sharply, and increases rose, drawing money from 'h to 48 :v, on 772,900 shares. It in sales and private industry stocks and putting pre~ure on was the eighth most active interest rates. payrolis. issue. The company reported First quarter earnings re· lower three-month earnings, Even though the real gross national product fell a record ports showed the effects of the but said it expected a higher 10.4 per cent in the ftrst recession in many cases, but net for the year. quarter, government and pri- Investors found many of them With Congress dickering vate economists said prospects better than anticipated. Du- over an energy program, inPont's prediction of a 4()..cent vestors took a liking to oil were_good for later this year. per share first quarter -down service issues which should "This is the bottom of the from $2.37 a year ago recession," Irwin Kellner, benefit from new explorations. economist for Manufacturers heartened many who had Halliburton soared 16 'h points, anticipated a los8. Hughes Tool 7 'h and SchlumHanover Trust, said. For the week, DuPont berger 6 %. The Federal Reserve Board climbed 9 points to 122. It set attempted to keep interest 1 to highest level in 9 m·o nths By FRANK W. SLUSSER UPI Business Writer , NEW YORK ( UPI) -'- Investors, their attention centered on little else but further economic recoyery signs, pushed prices this week to their wghest level in nine months in heavy trading on the New York stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average gained 18.93 points to 808 .43 for the week. The average had climbed to 819.46 Thursday -the highest level SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Patricia Hearst and other · fugitives of the Symbionese Liberation Army have put down their gtW and taken up textbooks to change the world, the San Francisco Examiner said Friday. Umamed sources quoted in a copyrighted story said the SLA now eschews terrorism ln. the since 828.85 on June 25, 1974 belief that the as.sasslnatlon of before Friday's profit taking Oakland School Superintendent trinuned the advance. Marcus Foster was a mistake. For the year, the closely Two admitted SLA members watched average has gained are on trial for the ambush of 192.19 points and 230.83 points Foster and an aide in Novem- since hitting its 1974 low of ber 1973. 577.60 on Dec. 6. Sources, who the newspaper standard & Poor's 500-stock said have seen and talked with index climbed 2.12 to 86.30. <J'he Miss Hearst, said she and NYSE common stock index William and Emily Harris, two rose 1.14 to 45.75. Advances SLA members last seen with topped declines, 1,165 to 630, her, are reading American among the 2,004 issues crossing history and are ''working for the tape. social change." They are Volume climbed to trying to lead "a nonnal life 134,655,150 shares, the second within limits," ·the sources heaviest trading week in NYSE said. history. It compared with the The YOWll! fugitive's father, 91,454,630 traded last week and Randolph A. Hearst, president 61,871,780 the same week a and editor of the Examiner, year ago. Thursday's 32.65 . welcomed reporter Carol Po- ~on-share day was the third . gash's Information, which he said Indicated "that they (the SLA) have given up violence as a means of social change." There was no Indication of when or where the reporter's meetings with her sources took place, but Hearst's statement suggested he may believe they were recent. "I am comforted to know that she is alive and well," he said. Miss Hearst and her companions are stW armed and fearfUl despite their rejecUon of terrorist tactiCB, the sourceS said. The fonner University of California coed is sought on two dozen felony charges,. • Including kidnaping and bank robbery. The aources denied reports that sports figure Jack Scott · may have transported her to a hideaway In a PeiUISylvania farmhouse, that she' had become ·pregnant by slain SLA leader .Donald "Cinque" ne;. freeze and ·that she was connected with a Menlo, Calif., apartment raided by police April 4. weekly stocks ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT anned only for defense Anns" will meet at the church at 6 p.m. for a pancake and sausage supper which also is open to the public from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. sponwred by the Methodist Men 's Fellowship of the county. Sears Cut those big gas & oil bills with this Spring Special. · Before you paint or make repairs to your ho~e. call us about insulating it. We insurate brick, wood and aluminum homes. i ean begin 11m011 immediately, 11m011 envwh~rt INII you own property. Tog.tt..r we'll build 10 lAIIt yoUr new home c1n bt t .rtllity NOW Ill OVER 20 MOOELS Rotarians and their tl r Investors push stock prices 'I Mortgege money Ia no problem. Jim Waltei offera one-1lop·mortg1ge financing will'! no third·Pirly to dtlly the at.trt of your homa. Custom conatruction e United Methodist Church. He was introduced by Judge Robert Buck, who accompanied Colburn and Miss Karen Reese, also of Eastern, to the institute which is sponsored by Rotary International for high school seniors of the tri-state region of Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. Theme of the ·institute was the world's food supply, present and future, according to· Colburn who said speakers of international standing offered no firm answers to the problem of food supply, but instead suggestions for the young people to think about. Over 1,000 youths attended. Vern Weber was program chairman . Next Friday evening We Are Over Stocked On Insulation llJM!tl'!UD MORTGAGE FINANCING ' .to qu•liliH protHNY owntfl • ~(.\ ,. . Two hurt in collision ft.V I . . Ul-l", ·~ ; • ' .. ;; ·• ,, ... :: ... .,, " FROM : State Representative Ronald James Capitol Building Columbus, Ohio 43215 The level of services offered by the ·community mental health center in my area are: ( ) Adequate; ( ) More than adequate; 1 ) Less than adequate ; ( ) Almost non-existent What improvements should be made to the services? • .' ,. .. '" "' .' '" ----·.......-· ...., .. ' -~· • -·--.·. ._,.... ·' w '' . . •.. .. ~ ....._ ~, r . , "' ., I '•• I ··-~' '·· _,. ,...,.... ~.~· · ' For any family about to make probably the largest lind most expensive investment of their lives, the answer to the question, build or buy, isn't a simple one. Construction costs ... land values . .. space requirements ... financing charges . :. these are all important questions that must be answere!;!. • ~ BIG ­ I ...-..... ~ .-..t;\ .. J ' ' . G) ~ EOUAL- LI!NDI!It ENDS APRIL 26th GWE Will! .' ·• ·~-> -..,;. .. ~,~ • ...;;to£• ' >''_.. Through the years, Ohio Valley Bank has incorporated just such home-planning counsel as a part of their total service. If you are interested in a home mortgage loan of any kind, the people at Ohio Valley can and will be happy to give you all the details on the advantages and disadvantages of each. When you have decided which method (buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB can arrange a loan that gets things going. ~ :J PAINT -SALE "' ~ I I .;W "~ ...·~~... ..... ,,..,. ' ....J:..o.t ., _ -- ,. -· -..-· :='1 : for A II Your Building and Remodeling Supplies Check With Us Flnt. Y9u Won't Go Wrongl Ohio"Y!!l~Y B~!!~ ..Cash &·Carry" •• Get all the details about our low mortgage rates. CARTER & EVANS INC. Olive Street MAIL TO : Buy or Build! ~-~ FIVE ACCREDITED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Five public two-year insUtutions of higher education In Qhlo have received full accreditation by · the North Central Ac· credllatlon Association of Colleges and Schools, It was an,nounced Saturday. The lnstilutl0118 are the Flrelands Branch 'ql Bowling Green State In Huron; University Musklngum .>,rea · Technical College, Zanesvllle; Terra Technical College, Fremont; · Central Ohio Technical College, Newark and Shawnee State General and Technical College, Portsmouth. determine just how much money ·Will he available to spend over the next two years. Major attention has been focused on the ·income·producing abilities of the taxes -which the stat~ levies (for example, sales tax, income lax, and cigarette tax) , taxes which are paid into the state's General Revenue Fund (GRF) . Estimates of how much will be raised by the GRF revenue sources vary from a low of $5.91 billion to a high of $6.217 billion. This variance of $300 million represents why it is difficult to put together a state budget. No one can really be sure how much money will he available to meet the state's needs , yet a decision must be made on just how much is available, so that the "pie" can be divided with some certainty . among the many interests competing for the available state revenue. Another major item of attention during this past week's budget hearings has been on the subject of accountability and management of the state's funds. When each budget bill is passed, each program of stale government received a specific amount cit slate dollars. These dollars are to be spent prudenUy, and on programs a.uthorized by the legislature . Accordingly, the legislature's interest in the ~ppropriation process does not end when the budget bill passes, but carries on throughout the' biennial. The legislature has traditionally monitored state spending through a body called the Controlling Board, a seven-member body made up of six legislators and one member of the executive branch of government. The nature of the legislature's continuing control over stale spending will be explored in depth later. For now , let me say that the accountability of state funding is a major concern during this bedgetary hearing process . I shall keep you posted on developments in this area. I have been receiving some questions about the level of services offered by community mental health centers. Because of the push for increased funding for community mental health, I would like to know how you feel on the subject. Please complete this form and send it to me. • • •I Gallipolis, Ohio • ' • ·J ' . �.. ' . .. . .•. llo. ,f! ' 17-The Sundav Times -Sentlnei, SWlday, April20, 1975 •a :I ...- en 0 >- II I . ' c L !i z1 zL&.l )o ·Z a.. II TO .. 7 0 0 L 10 TO 9 JR. BOYS '100 HECK'S REG. '1.66 .. ~ • BABY DOLLS (I') (,ll ...,c 8 Ll') N 99~~ HECK'S . REG. HECK'S REG. •3.88 Cl.. ,_: Cl.. - -4ft- : ~ IU c s1'' $3.99 REG. '26.9~ HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. . BLACK FLAG $139 $333 HECK'S REG. '1.69 HECK'S REG. '4.88 BLACK FLAG CHAIR .PADS 22 HECK'S $2 REG. •2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. $1 DO NAINJWAIIIWT. z ...CC!! ... ooau: A. UA. :e -- .a• • lilA, >-~ :Ill: ... :::Jc( ~ C) a.z --::r: - 1: D z .. u ...-... • • 1:11 a. ~ 0 • .0 -.... ..... "' -D': . cc ... ~a. ~ :!!• 0 0 ... IX ~... ..... Dr: .;, ..... ..... .. o co ": :z:;c ~ 3C c:E - .... "' IX PLEASB POLD HERE -----------------~-------------- e soon FAMILY SIZE TOILET TISSUE SOFT IQUE VASELINE BATH OIL INTENSIVE CARl .LOTION 3 Heck's Reg . COSMETIC DEI'T. G.E. MIST z"' . ·J:. 0 • • FOR .a . a. ...., SC) 9c u o5i " ::::»' ,o_...... c .,g "' - """' IX FACIAL TISSUE -;z IX • . loll' A. ... 200 COUIIT Heck's Reg. 53: · each ' HECK'S REG. '9.96 . ::I> ;.a• • • ... : :I >-:::l Ill .a• 22 ·suNBEAM. 12-CUP . PERCOLATOR \• I • - a .•8'' •1-4'' HECK'S REG. $22.56 o~ ··· · ii LADYSCOn HAND MIXER ;;:::-..___ OA. FOR SUNBEAM HAIR SEnER ...c .... oz. Heck's Reg . $1.68 COSMEnC DEPT. 99c .a• AECK'S REG. 51 • EACH HOUSEW c &Be v • HOUSEWARES DEPT. MEIGS COUNTIANS HAVE been receiving invitations this week to attend the opening of the Mason County Museum in Maysville, Ky .. A colorful brochure showing high points of the new museum which opens next Sunday accompanies the invitations. Elizabeth and Gerard Hilferty who have been so active with the Meigs Museum efforts hsve been instrumental in the layout and design of the Maysville institution. The Hilfertys are Meigs residents, of course. .a . 2 ROU PAK 'HECK'S REG. •3.93 1S - ••• lADY $339 17 oz. ·plus Antennea and Mounting Accessories At u>- -"' ~; ~c:c Cit,;,.,, c:E "' -~-----------------------------· HARDWARE DEPT. 10 lb. 11 oz. HOUSEWARES DEPT. . 0 ><; HECK'S REG. •1.33 The trip begins at the state capitol in Columbus and riders travel south to Portsmouth, the overnight location. The participants stage a banquet there and after a night's rest head back to Columbus the next day. See the . CATALINA • CORTEZ • TRINIDAD cc..,. • 0 • 11'1 • N REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE HECK'S REG. •9.99 CREST TOOTHPASTE BEADS ZD:: "' c.:: '- ::c u ~ ss'' BOLD ·- . 84 ~ a. MIRROR OZ. ANT & ROACH KILLER . 7 OZ. TUBE REGULAR OR Heck's Reg. . MINT FLAVOR · 94' · ~ - r.r.c:E OC> ~ ...... c.:: .., ::I • 1:11 IU~ ..,..c.:: ~ Z .§ 101111( Pl(tt-UP TRUCK 12 OZ. HOUSE & GARDEN 15 1/• 0 .., ~~cc ; HECK'S ;.,EG. _HECK'S CHAISE PAD ... c:c; ~::;) ~ - ...... ..... . .... z 0 .,Il l .. !c:c . ::tu .,IM:Iill: ... GASCA HEC,K:S REG. $2.99 RACINE'S HAROLD CARNAHAN, injured in a tractor accident Thuraday, is reported by his family to be In good spirits .at University Hospital in Columbus. Cards may he sent to Rpom 701 at the hospital. Harold, no doubt, will be more than glad to hear from his many Meigs CoWlty friends. zu ~ ~ 0 0 ..... z C) IU H..-e'' a onte·i"-a -liftllime opportunity to 5Jflt the bii'Kieulors y01.1've alwo~s wanted. Top quality, pr.cilion, •vperbly engil'\eered, f.mvri ng cooted opli_ts and a lu•ury finith , $JtORTI s•r. ·-_, 5GALLON WITH CASE RUCK SACK ··- Clothing Dept. BINOCULARS NYLON year's ride. 0'- ..E ~ HECK'S REG. '3.99 CLOTHING DEPT. $1.88 JOHN B. LOHSE AND TIMOTHY R. GLAZE, formerly of Pomeroy, will be taking part in the 14th annual tour of the Scioto River Valley, the biggest bicycle touring event in America. Atotal of3,000 bicycle riders from over 32 states and Canada will be gathering in Columbus for the two day, 210 mile ride on May 10-11. The ride was established in 1962 when only two riders made the trip. It has grown ever since, with 2,700 riders on last •• .. ..... :::5 .... •2'' 7x35 DUFFLE BAG MRS. FRANCES ROBERTS, ADVISOR of the Meigs High School Future Homemakers of America, was·in Columbus April 11 and 12 to attend the state FHA tonvention held at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. She was accompanied by Pamela Holcomb, president of the Meigs FHA Chapter, Loraine McElhaney, tr~surer, and Vicki Johnston, president~lect. = • .... I HECK'S REG. '18.96 ,.. ·L z z • •0 ..0 f0 L llf ..RI'D.EWOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE . · GAS SERVICE CHESTER OHIO , c.,) 0 i= Cl.. N ..... 3 N c z ~ ....: z X: ::}5 ASST. CREWS $277 RUBBERIZED NYLON THE REEDSVILLE AREA is certainly an interesting part of Meigs CoWlty and especially at this time of lhe year when the action is taking place at large farms in that area . Forked RWl Lake, a total of 107 acres, of course, is in the Reedsville area, and the bulletin of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources has this to say : "This lake continues to support a two-story fishery capable of supporting a good warm water special such as bluegill, large mouth bass, cropies and channel catfish as well as possessing the ·property requirement to support a cold water species, rainbow trout. "There were 2,000 adult trout stocked in March, 1974,.eight to 12 inches and these as well as trout placed in the lake this year can be caught at depths of 12to 17 feet at the lower end of the lake near the dam where the temperature ranges between 55 and 65 degrees. "A netting survey indicates nice quality bass, cropies and bluegills are present. The outlook is good for this year. Picnicking, camping, boating, swimming facilities and concessionaires with boat rentals provide a well rounded program. Six horsepower motors are permitted." The park is undergoing grooming this year under the direction of Doyle Smales, manager, in preparations for the big onslaught by S\Ulliiler campers. ... 9 = ar:: vi ::::; MENS LADIES' COTTON · -~---~----------SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SLEEPWEAR GOWNS AND SHIRTS CLOTHING DEPT. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Howara caldwell, Jr., out Tuppers Plains way, must have sonie sort of a record for the number of children etu"olled in one college at one time. The Caldwells have two sons, a daughter and a daughter-inlaw all attending Rio Grande College. This past quarter their oldest son, Howie, had a 2.88 and his wife, Christy Donahue Caldwell, had a 3.07. They hotb will graduate Ibis spring with degrees in education. Bob Caldwell had a straight four point for the quarter. He is a junior and Bob also played ball for the Rio Grande Redmen the past season. Martie Caldwell who is a freshman had a 3.4 average for the quarter. Martie attended Ohio University the first quarter but transferred to Rio ·Grande for the second quarter. • z Q ::a c . TANK TOPS Of the Bend ::·-.~ PHONE 985-3307 en (I') 0 :X: 0 PLENTY OF .FREE PARKING - PRI~ES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 20th & 21st · · ~-------------------1 Beat... ~;.:~ IJ.v Rob Hoeflic·h 1- L&.l >~ ::a c 11 . DAILY RANKING MEMBERS - Rep. Clarence Miller (left) and Oklahoma's Rep. Tom Steed, the ranking House members on the Treasury, Postal Service and General Government Appropriations Subcommittee, confer prior to recent budget hearings on Capitol Hill. Rep. Miller was appointed to the House Appropriations Committee in 1973 and was elected to the top minority post on the subcommittee this year. The sub~ommittee appropriates money for and oversees the functions of forty-one departments, agencies and commissions, including the U. S. Treasury Department, ·· Postal Service, and the White House. · ....- CIJ ... - ... 3:i~ ., :e ~ '· ' '• '· j 'f . �.. ' . .. . .•. llo. ,f! ' 17-The Sundav Times -Sentlnei, SWlday, April20, 1975 •a :I ...- en 0 >- II I . ' c L !i z1 zL&.l )o ·Z a.. II TO .. 7 0 0 L 10 TO 9 JR. BOYS '100 HECK'S REG. '1.66 .. ~ • BABY DOLLS (I') (,ll ...,c 8 Ll') N 99~~ HECK'S . REG. HECK'S REG. •3.88 Cl.. ,_: Cl.. - -4ft- : ~ IU c s1'' $3.99 REG. '26.9~ HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. . BLACK FLAG $139 $333 HECK'S REG. '1.69 HECK'S REG. '4.88 BLACK FLAG CHAIR .PADS 22 HECK'S $2 REG. •2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. $1 DO NAINJWAIIIWT. z ...CC!! ... ooau: A. UA. :e -- .a• • lilA, >-~ :Ill: ... :::Jc( ~ C) a.z --::r: - 1: D z .. u ...-... • • 1:11 a. ~ 0 • .0 -.... ..... "' -D': . cc ... ~a. ~ :!!• 0 0 ... IX ~... ..... Dr: .;, ..... ..... .. o co ": :z:;c ~ 3C c:E - .... "' IX PLEASB POLD HERE -----------------~-------------- e soon FAMILY SIZE TOILET TISSUE SOFT IQUE VASELINE BATH OIL INTENSIVE CARl .LOTION 3 Heck's Reg . COSMETIC DEI'T. G.E. MIST z"' . ·J:. 0 • • FOR .a . a. ...., SC) 9c u o5i " ::::»' ,o_...... c .,g "' - """' IX FACIAL TISSUE -;z IX • . loll' A. ... 200 COUIIT Heck's Reg. 53: · each ' HECK'S REG. '9.96 . ::I> ;.a• • • ... : :I >-:::l Ill .a• 22 ·suNBEAM. 12-CUP . PERCOLATOR \• I • - a .•8'' •1-4'' HECK'S REG. $22.56 o~ ··· · ii LADYSCOn HAND MIXER ;;:::-..___ OA. FOR SUNBEAM HAIR SEnER ...c .... oz. Heck's Reg . $1.68 COSMEnC DEPT. 99c .a• AECK'S REG. 51 • EACH HOUSEW c &Be v • HOUSEWARES DEPT. MEIGS COUNTIANS HAVE been receiving invitations this week to attend the opening of the Mason County Museum in Maysville, Ky .. A colorful brochure showing high points of the new museum which opens next Sunday accompanies the invitations. Elizabeth and Gerard Hilferty who have been so active with the Meigs Museum efforts hsve been instrumental in the layout and design of the Maysville institution. The Hilfertys are Meigs residents, of course. .a . 2 ROU PAK 'HECK'S REG. •3.93 1S - ••• lADY $339 17 oz. ·plus Antennea and Mounting Accessories At u>- -"' ~; ~c:c Cit,;,.,, c:E "' -~-----------------------------· HARDWARE DEPT. 10 lb. 11 oz. HOUSEWARES DEPT. . 0 ><; HECK'S REG. •1.33 The trip begins at the state capitol in Columbus and riders travel south to Portsmouth, the overnight location. The participants stage a banquet there and after a night's rest head back to Columbus the next day. See the . CATALINA • CORTEZ • TRINIDAD cc..,. • 0 • 11'1 • N REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE HECK'S REG. •9.99 CREST TOOTHPASTE BEADS ZD:: "' c.:: '- ::c u ~ ss'' BOLD ·- . 84 ~ a. MIRROR OZ. ANT & ROACH KILLER . 7 OZ. TUBE REGULAR OR Heck's Reg. . MINT FLAVOR · 94' · ~ - r.r.c:E OC> ~ ...... c.:: .., ::I • 1:11 IU~ ..,..c.:: ~ Z .§ 101111( Pl(tt-UP TRUCK 12 OZ. HOUSE & GARDEN 15 1/• 0 .., ~~cc ; HECK'S ;.,EG. _HECK'S CHAISE PAD ... c:c; ~::;) ~ - ...... ..... . .... z 0 .,Il l .. !c:c . ::tu .,IM:Iill: ... GASCA HEC,K:S REG. $2.99 RACINE'S HAROLD CARNAHAN, injured in a tractor accident Thuraday, is reported by his family to be In good spirits .at University Hospital in Columbus. Cards may he sent to Rpom 701 at the hospital. Harold, no doubt, will be more than glad to hear from his many Meigs CoWlty friends. zu ~ ~ 0 0 ..... z C) IU H..-e'' a onte·i"-a -liftllime opportunity to 5Jflt the bii'Kieulors y01.1've alwo~s wanted. Top quality, pr.cilion, •vperbly engil'\eered, f.mvri ng cooted opli_ts and a lu•ury finith , $JtORTI s•r. ·-_, 5GALLON WITH CASE RUCK SACK ··- Clothing Dept. BINOCULARS NYLON year's ride. 0'- ..E ~ HECK'S REG. '3.99 CLOTHING DEPT. $1.88 JOHN B. LOHSE AND TIMOTHY R. GLAZE, formerly of Pomeroy, will be taking part in the 14th annual tour of the Scioto River Valley, the biggest bicycle touring event in America. Atotal of3,000 bicycle riders from over 32 states and Canada will be gathering in Columbus for the two day, 210 mile ride on May 10-11. The ride was established in 1962 when only two riders made the trip. It has grown ever since, with 2,700 riders on last •• .. ..... :::5 .... •2'' 7x35 DUFFLE BAG MRS. FRANCES ROBERTS, ADVISOR of the Meigs High School Future Homemakers of America, was·in Columbus April 11 and 12 to attend the state FHA tonvention held at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. She was accompanied by Pamela Holcomb, president of the Meigs FHA Chapter, Loraine McElhaney, tr~surer, and Vicki Johnston, president~lect. = • .... I HECK'S REG. '18.96 ,.. ·L z z • •0 ..0 f0 L llf ..RI'D.EWOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE . · GAS SERVICE CHESTER OHIO , c.,) 0 i= Cl.. N ..... 3 N c z ~ ....: z X: ::}5 ASST. CREWS $277 RUBBERIZED NYLON THE REEDSVILLE AREA is certainly an interesting part of Meigs CoWlty and especially at this time of lhe year when the action is taking place at large farms in that area . Forked RWl Lake, a total of 107 acres, of course, is in the Reedsville area, and the bulletin of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources has this to say : "This lake continues to support a two-story fishery capable of supporting a good warm water special such as bluegill, large mouth bass, cropies and channel catfish as well as possessing the ·property requirement to support a cold water species, rainbow trout. "There were 2,000 adult trout stocked in March, 1974,.eight to 12 inches and these as well as trout placed in the lake this year can be caught at depths of 12to 17 feet at the lower end of the lake near the dam where the temperature ranges between 55 and 65 degrees. "A netting survey indicates nice quality bass, cropies and bluegills are present. The outlook is good for this year. Picnicking, camping, boating, swimming facilities and concessionaires with boat rentals provide a well rounded program. Six horsepower motors are permitted." The park is undergoing grooming this year under the direction of Doyle Smales, manager, in preparations for the big onslaught by S\Ulliiler campers. ... 9 = ar:: vi ::::; MENS LADIES' COTTON · -~---~----------SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SLEEPWEAR GOWNS AND SHIRTS CLOTHING DEPT. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Howara caldwell, Jr., out Tuppers Plains way, must have sonie sort of a record for the number of children etu"olled in one college at one time. The Caldwells have two sons, a daughter and a daughter-inlaw all attending Rio Grande College. This past quarter their oldest son, Howie, had a 2.88 and his wife, Christy Donahue Caldwell, had a 3.07. They hotb will graduate Ibis spring with degrees in education. Bob Caldwell had a straight four point for the quarter. He is a junior and Bob also played ball for the Rio Grande Redmen the past season. Martie Caldwell who is a freshman had a 3.4 average for the quarter. Martie attended Ohio University the first quarter but transferred to Rio ·Grande for the second quarter. • z Q ::a c . TANK TOPS Of the Bend ::·-.~ PHONE 985-3307 en (I') 0 :X: 0 PLENTY OF .FREE PARKING - PRI~ES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 20th & 21st · · ~-------------------1 Beat... ~;.:~ IJ.v Rob Hoeflic·h 1- L&.l >~ ::a c 11 . DAILY RANKING MEMBERS - Rep. Clarence Miller (left) and Oklahoma's Rep. Tom Steed, the ranking House members on the Treasury, Postal Service and General Government Appropriations Subcommittee, confer prior to recent budget hearings on Capitol Hill. Rep. Miller was appointed to the House Appropriations Committee in 1973 and was elected to the top minority post on the subcommittee this year. The sub~ommittee appropriates money for and oversees the functions of forty-one departments, agencies and commissions, including the U. S. Treasury Department, ·· Postal Service, and the White House. · ....- CIJ ... - ... 3:i~ ., :e ~ '· ' '• '· j 'f . �.. .. ,. ' President's call for unity met by cheers_, jeers • ..- '--I! CQc 3: ~ !i 1111 !!II: -c ..... .. r c )> ~ IJJ , r ...iz. . .. 0 6 .... • j :;· • ~ ,.. .... a., c.n c.n () 0 = c . .. - · ::J, Ill ... ~ () ~ 0 ·-: "' c "0 "0 0 0 z z ~ •0 • .... "'oz,.... 0 :. < )> )> i..z 5 ... ..• .,... IJJ ,r ,- 0 "" ..... .. z r c 0 -4 rn,. .... :zz "'=- ..;: n = ~ c . / ."' -t rn 0c .~z2... ,.z ~ () Poope'd patriot had little fun •· c• r olD ... ,.. ... .. < )> By RICHARD LERNER throughout Ford's first speech CONCORD, Mass. (UP!) - and waving yellow "Don't President Ford, drawing jeers 'l'read on Me" flags, were kept · from thousands of protesters ~bout 300 yards away -across and cheers from even more the Concord River and on a supporters, called anew for hillside overlooking the spea· national wlity Saturday in ker's platform next to the CONcORD, Mass. ( UPI) - Leaning against a tree Saturday., ceremonies commemorating bridge. the 200th anniversary of the · Police, occasionally using make-believe Minuteman Sterling Taylor undid the top two buttons of his colonial coat and yawned. · first batUes of the American their sticks, turned back two · Revolution. attempts of the crowd to surge He had been out marching since 3 a.m. and he was a pooped patriot. • · The President's appearances forward. at Concord's historic wooden Although Ford did not see the "It was more fun last year," said Taylor, 21, of the day's bicentennial celebration. "This year there's too many restric· North . Bridge and nearby demonstrators, their chants lions. All the security and exact timing makes it harder to enjoy Lexington capped a two-day and shouts were easily heard yourself." · visit to New England In which as his hoarse voice boomed . he launched nationwide bicen. ·over amplifiers. A crowd of 200,000 began lining up along the Concord and "It is time to place the hand tennial celebrations with. re· I .exlngton parade route early Saturday as the Minutemen from surrounding towns marched by . pealed a p p e a I s for recon- of healing on the heart of Frank Kemlidy, 37, of Sudbury, has been a marching , cililition at home and abroad. America- not division and Police estimated crowds to- blame,;, Ford said. Minuteman the last six years. He said more than 400 men from the Sudbury Minuteman militia participated in the 15-mile tallng about 175,000 at the two The demonstration was apBicentennial march to Concord. battle sites, where the Mhiute· parently a spinoff. from the ''Each fellow comes out to relive the spirit that made the men men fired the shots "heard ' overnight People's Bicenten. march:!()() years ago," Kennedy said. "Corny? It's not corny at .round the world" at British niai, a counter oooervance all, It's true." . ~ · ·. · soldiers on Aprll 19, 1775. · called to protest the recession Presidential Press Secretary and, as one organizer put it: The Minutemen Who .were each responsible for having their own costumes made, have a couple other amual ev.ents at which Ron Nessen said he thougllt the "Send a message to Wall hostUe but orderly demonstra· Street." they wear their colonial garb-a Colonial BaD, which was held lion by about 20,000 persons in Moving to nearby Lexington, last week, a Colonial Affair and a craft festival, held during the harvest season. Concord was the largest Ford where he was warmly received had encountered since taking by approximately 50,000 per- · The men said their families couldn't make it to see them march Saturday. oijice last August, but that the sons, Ford repeated his calJ.for "They'd been advised to stay home, it's such a mess," said overall crowd was also the unity . largest friendly gathering he "If we join in unity in the Taylor, of Weston, Mass. "They had no idea how they would get In and out so, tbey're watching me on TV." had addressed as President. , next 100 years, then we will The demonstrators, booing have done our part in paying ..- ..:! c... 0... .... = f "'E w .. ~ 1l ... VOL 10 () 0 ,.. .i.. c - .. z ... it ,... 3:; 1.) .,. Ill Ill ·-I \ 8~ ..- ·o" :p ;;;:: -o .ft c ·~ !"' -v ~ rrl (I) ::a 8 (I) , ... o ... W"a _,... "'c cr~ ..."':1111,. a.r.. cacr • CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) - Ban-the-book forces are laying In a good supply of "Free Marvin Horan" buttons and chomping at the bit for a fresh round of protest rallies In Kanawha County's textbook squabble. Horan, a former truck driver, was found guilty Friday of conspiracy in the Oct. 22 dynamite blast at Midway Elementary SchooL ATHENS(UP)) - Jacqueline Onassis flew . to the Greek island of Skorpios Saturday for a family memorial service Sunday at the graveside of her .. husband , AristoUe, a spokesman for the family said. Artemis Garoufalidis, a sister of · the late shipping tycoon, accompanied Mrs . Onassis to Skorpios. The former U.S. First Lady arrived in Athens Friday. Her children did not come with her. Christina, the 24·year-old daughter of Aristotle Onassis and heir to his business empire, planned to go to the Aegean island Sunday with other members of the family for the requiem, the family spokesman said. It will be the first time since the funeral of Onassis ttuit his widow and daughter will ·appear together. According to Greek religious tradition, a requiem is held at the graveside of the deceased about the 40th day after death. Alter the religious service the mourners are given boiled wheat sprinkled with sugar to eat. Onassls died March 15 at the American Hospital in Paris of a lung ailment. He had suffered ~~a~~ev;algra~~~u: m:~~ · -...z -a --~ --~ . ~ --~ --~ .i:a>.~O..o- .."' ..on ...... "',., ,., n \ ' .- SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1975 PAGE 19 Book haters ready Family at grave of Onassis REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE '-I NO. 12 ·---~·- - ~ ~z 0 z ~ ~ 1l 0 junbal! ~imts - jentintl c• r &' .... "'J:llo ' I ::1111::11 c •"' G') ii: < ... •' ' (;o.{lefendant Larry Stevens was conyicted In aU six counts of conspiracy, and making and . using ~bs ,!o destroy school propert)f. But anti·lextbook loyalsts vowed to fight on, claiming the jury's decision "really jUst ties up the loose ends and brings everyone closer together," according to Rev. Avis Hill, another clergyman-leader in the long-running dispute. . Small rallies are being scheduled and "Free Marvin Horan" buttons are rolling off the presses, Hill said Saturday. "But the primary focus is not the fact Marvin Horan has been convicted, but the fact the ... texts are still in the schools," he said. Rev. Ezra Graley, twice jailed for leading .anti-book demonstrations last fall, said parmts would battle "the filthy Senators to try · for military aid textbooks in a lawful and peaceful manner as long as God lets us live." Graley called Horan ·a martyr and said his fellow minister would have , been found innocent had U.S. District Judge K.K . Hall not sent jurors behind closed doors a third time to resume deliberations. "Marvin Horan will become one of the biggest martyrs over education the United States has ever seen," Graley said. Rev. Darrell Beach, who has played a minor role In the protest over so-called "Immoral" books,likened Horan to the Apostle Paul, jailed for his Christian Convictions. "It's like Paul when he was put in prison unjustly and he became a greater worker for the cause," Beach said. "Rev. Horan will be a model that the people look to even though he won't be as active." tribute to those who preceded country," ushere200yearsago,"hesaid. He noted the progress of Ford relaxed and seemed America as it has grown from he'artened by his J.exington , 13 scattered colonies to its reception which included no present position of world protestors. He summed up his leadership. But he said the tw<Kiay trip to New England, coming century was as lmpo&· where he moved from politics tant as the past 1\vo. . in New Hampshire to laun"We have had some difficult ching the Bicentennial in. times, with problems domesti· Massachusetts, as "a cally and internationally, but I tremendous experience that am convinced if we join gives me a new feeling and a together ... in unity for the next new strength about our 100 years, then we will have 19th_p ·r ovince lost to reds; assault expected ' . - KENNETII F. ENGLADIY SAIGON (UP!) - South Vietnam lost its 19th province capital to the Communists and pulled half its air strike power back to Saigon Saturday. A Viet Cong officer .said the Cominunists had been ordered to prepare for a possible assault on the capital itself. The fall of Phon Thiel, capital of coastal Binh Thuan province that is the home of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thleu, left the entire northern two-thirds of the country in Communist hands. · Intelligence reports said the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese now have about 100,000 troops in. the Saigon area, outnumbering govenunent defenders two to one. The U.S. Air Force tripled its flights from the Philippines to Saigon to handle the evacuation of nonessential American personnel ordered by President Ford. Sources said two aircraft carriers, the USS Enterprise and USS Hancock, were believed en route to assist in the evacuation. Senior Col. Vo Dong Giang, head of the Viet Cong delega. lion at Tan Son Nhut Air Base By By WARREN L. NELSON Revere's ride taken in Ohio Polite· sw . eet deadly· too 'I ' . . · the bedroom, took out a third gun, and shot himself fatally in the bead, inveetlgators said. Two children ,were among the dead and 1wo small children also were on the critical list at Edgewater Hospital. Four other peraons escaped without Injury. It was believed to be the worst mass slaying In ·the Ollcago area since Jwie, !973, wbense\>enperaonswerekilled In a home In suburban Palos Heights. "There was blood on every· thing-tbewalls·, thefloor,the doorlmob," Lt. Patrick Heraty saki. -. Pollee could find no apparent motive. "He was a very IICholared human being," said Inveatiga. tor Carl Mantell. "There Ia no way to knOw what happened or '· . · 21 feared dead · why." ' Klshore held a· doctoral degree in engineering from Oklahoma State University By THADDEUS C. KOPINSKI and worked as a consultant for COLOGNE, Germany (UP!) tbe loop firm of Sargent and - A Dutch exclirsion boat Lundy. carrying more than 100 perA neighbor described him as sons, including elderly paraple- a ''polite, sweet Uttle man." gics in wheelchairs, burst into Pbllllp Go8enaki, auperlntmd· flames and sank at its ent of the apartment bW!dlng, moorings Saturday. Police said said Kishore was ''the kind of at least 21 persons were feared little man you instantly ll!te dead. · aJid want to protect." Authoi-i ties said two bodies · · He aaid Klahore usually was ha<! been recovered by nightfall "cheerful," but had been and 19 other persons were still homesick for his native coun- missing in what they described Icy. .. . as the worst Rhine River Mrs. Valathur said Klshore in history. Thfrty five accident fired at the children first. Sle others were injured, four said her husband, Munli-athnam, 33, tried to stop him wt seriously. Dutch police said the .boat was wounded In the shoulder. Then, she said, Klshore carried 105 persons, including 13 crew members, 20 nursing '.'began on the women" until he swff members and 72 passen· ran out of ammunition. · i:ers. when it caught fire and , _ ., in boat blast ~ - in Saigon, said a gel)eral orller was issued April 4 to prepare for an attack on the capital if the government refused to meet its demands - including the resign11tion of President Nguyen Van Thieu. Giang said commanders have held back In hopes the issue could be settled peacefully. "I'm sorry I cannot' say in advance the date (of the attack)," he added. The loss of Phan Thiel, 100 miles east of Saigon, cost the govenunent its last China Sea port north of the capital. A Viet Cong radio broadcast said the government commander. at Phan Thiel, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Vmh Nghl, and another unidentified general were killed in the battle. Military sources said the goverrunent had moved its entire force of U.S.-built F5 Freedom Fighter jet fighter. bombers to Tan Son Nhut from the air force's besieged base at !lien Hoa, 14 miles noriheast of the capital, In apparent anlicipation of a major attack at Bien Hoa . The move affected about half the nation's remaining tactical air strike power. One source said the loss of Bien Hoa would mean the virtual end of the ' Old bells rang lo.ud and long BOSTON I UPI) - The big brass hells ol Old North Church rang Saturday as they have not rung for half a century. The three - and · .. half • ton hells were let free to swing round and round In a chorus of sound - rather than held fixed with just the clappers Inside the bell doing all the work. Precisely at 11 a.m. heUs in towers all over Boston joined In a " cltyring" in celebration of the bicentennial. · Because of sprinkler pipes in Old North's tower, the belts had been kept in a fixed posltlo.flor >It bout 50 goverrunent 's air strike Ioree because engine repair shops years, a church spokesman are located there. said. But with the help of Communist gunners have some engineers and co• shelled Bien Hoa daily with sultants, the brick . bell mortars, rockets and 130mm tower was reinforced with artillery for almost a week. concrete so it could Saigon area military comwithstand the strenuous manders earlier moved ringing of the eight bells. reinforcements to Bien Hoa It wkes eight people to and construction crews dug ring the bells right, each tank traps on the edges of the one pealing bls own hell for base. the "cityring" - just as Intelligence sources said a Paul Revere and his recent Communist move in· friends did more than 200 volved the transfer of the 325th years ago. Division, regarded as Norih Vietnam's best uni t, from northern South Vietnam to within 40 miles of Saigon. The stepped-up evacuation of American personnel went into its secona day without a major change in pace. The U.S. Air Force said that despite its tripling of flights from the Philippines to handle the expected increased load, passenger volume remained low. "We're shooting for 300 to 500 a day. We just staried . yesterday (Friday ) and only processed abqut 70 persons," one official said . . By BRUCE E. ffiCKS "We learned a lot and are HOUSTON (UPI) - With a getting things better organized hand playing "The Eyes of now," he added. Texas" John B. Connally stepped off the plane and walked through the crowd of about 100 persons, laughing, shaking hands and hugging some of his supporiers. After more than a year the former Treasury secretary and three-time former governor of Texas was finally cleared of all .. criminal charges. A jury found him innocent French citizenship. Canada and Brazil have Thursday of accepting $10,000 fairly open immigration in bribes from mill< producers. policies and might accept Prosecutors announced Friday signlficant numbers of Viet. they were !b-opping related namese. Australia in recent charges of perjury and con· years has dropped its harriers spiracy to conunit perjury. "I'm not a bitter person," against Asian immigrants and Connally, with his wife Nellie might take others. · U.s.' official indicated the at his side, told his friends and main factor determining how business associates who met many refugees those countries him on his return from might take probably would be Washington, D.C. "I don't think in those terms. the availability of jobs. SpokesI don't act in those terms. My men at several embassies mental processes don't func· polled by IJPI, said however, lion in that way. But I frankly they had no knowledge of any request from the U.S. govern· think that the charges never ment for them to accept should have been brought. I guess I thought everybody refugees. should know I was innocent, The United States takes in but I guess they didn't ." more than 300,000 immigrants He told some of his friend he in the average year. In the IQ, the nation absorbed an had no political plans and only addition'a! 700,000 Cuban re· wanted to take a few days off, fugees fleeing the Castro probably at his Picosa Ranch in Smith Texas. goverrunent. Eyes of Texas on Connally Evacuated .Vietname~e may have to resettle in U. S. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The United .States may find itself providing new homes for most By NICHOLAS DANILOFF of__,the proposals for in,creased of the South Vieinamese taken WASHING'UJN (UP! ) - A aid lost either by tie votes or out in any mass evacuation of small group of senators plan an by one-vote margins . that war-torn country. . eleventh hour maneuver this Their reasoning is that if llle Vieinamese are not loved by week in hopes of getting the committee could be induced to their Southeast Asian neig!J. Senate to approve $534 million vot;, an additional authorization bors, administration officials in emergency military aid for of $75 million, the Senate could said today, and it appears South Vietnam. be called on to consider a total unlikely very many will be But the attempt by Sen. Sam possible appropriation of $375 allowed to resettle in the other Nunn, D-Ga., Sen. Robert Taft, mi!Uon early in the week- the countries in Indochina. R-Ohio, and Sen. Dewey Bart- $75 million plus $300 million Officials Said the United lett, R-Okla., is expected to which remains on the books LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPI )Statesstartedmakinginformal encounter considerable - per.. from last year, when $1 billion This Richland County village contacts with other nations in haps decisive - resiswnce . was authorized but only $700 kicked · off its bi-centennial the area as much as six years On Saturday, Congress million was appropriated. passed President Ford's dead· Taft and Bartlett, strong observation Friday night with ago to see if they would help in line for new miliwry and supporters of President Ford's a recreation of the Paul Revere the event of a collapse of the Saigon ·government. humanitarian aid for South effort to win additional assist- ride 200 years ago. Ralph Ruggles of Mansfield "They haven't been very Vietnam without finally approv- ance for Vietnam, would then ing a penny . Ford asked $722 try to increase that figure to rode his horse through the enthusiastic," one source said. miUion in milit.lry and $250 $534 million on the Senate floor. streets of this community, "'!be Vietnamese are looked on named after the Massachusetts as rather clannish and they are million in humanitarian aid. The Defense Department town. considered hustlers . They So this week, Taft plans to considers that the minimum He carried with him a aren't exactly well loved by introduce a blll calling for an needed to swb~ the military proclamation from th e other Asians." additional authorization of $75 situation through June 30. Richland County com. The administration has million in millwry aid for Nunn, who visited South missioners on the opening of talked about evacuating up to Saigon. Vietnam during the Christmas . His proposal will be referred recess, said he was impressed the bi-centennial observances. 175,000 Vietnamese if the Ruggles began his ride in the Saigon govel'!llllent falls to the · to the Senate Armed Services by the determination of the streets of Mansfield, se ven Communist offenSive. Committee, which' tast wee~, in South Vietnamese to resist miles northeast of here after a State Department officials an extraordinary series of Communist domination. patriotic program which insaid that figure, however, was votes, · killed all new aid But congressional sources say eluded music by the school purely theoretical. They said it requests. · the sentiment against further Aides to Nunn, Taft. and military aid is running very bands and shots fired from a . was obtained by taking the cannon.-· number of Vietnamese thought BarUett said Saturday they still high in the House, which is A similar ceremony greeted to have worked for the U.S. hope to get the committee to quite likely to kill anything the Ruggles on his ride through the goverrunent or for American reverse itself, since all but one Senate might approve. streets here. firms and multiplying it by the average number of'dependents eaCh might have. dlaease, and other ailments. . · ' He was burled outside the Panagltsa Chapel on the island · Ollcago (UPI) - Brij Kl• he· owned. His son, Alexander, shore, a "polite, sweet Utile who was killed in an air crash man" from India, rarely in January, 1973, was buried on brought friends to his one· the other side of the SJj!all bedrOom apartment on the whitewashed Greek Orthodox North Side. But Friday ntcht, he had 12 church. : There have been reports clnl)er psll-a group of his 'recently that Mrs. Onasais and co.worlrera and their famlUea. 'Christina were on such bad Sala Vllathur, one of the itenns that Christina had gu\!Sta, said the 36-year-old . ·ordered all Mrs. Onassls' Kllhore served plaza and was · 'belongings on Skorpios ' and "very cordial" during dinner. . laboard the luxllry yacht Chris· Slle • told pollee he ate aJid :una to be packed and sent to chatted · with everyone l1er stepmother's apartment in throughout the evening. :Paris. · Then Klahore excuaed him· ; Ther.eport.sweredeniedbya self,wentlntothebedroomand l.pokeaman for Christina Onas- ·&rabbed two ptstola. When he 'sis who said the two women ret. "DDd, Police Lt. Stanley M1n11: said, "Apparently, he \we;, on the best ot terms. 1 ChriaUna also dented that the jUit went berserk." pw-r~age between her father · Kllhore opened lire on hla and Mrs. 'Onassis was .on the friends aJid he dldn~t atop l-ocka or that she and Mrs. shooting unW four were dead 0na.u1a were fighting over and !C)Ur were wounded, three Onassis'inheritance. cr!Ucally. Thenhewentbackln done our part in tribute to those who preceded us." The .President was acconi. panied in the bi-partisan salute to the Minutemen by Sen. Edward M. Remedy, D-Mass., and Caroline Kennedy, daughter of assa·sainated President John F. Kennedy. The President later returned to Washington Aboard Air Force One for a meeting with President Kemeth Kuanda of Zam,_bia Sallk . ) Whether that many really flee remains unknown. In addition, the State Depart· ment total does not include other South Vietnamese !.. merchants, intellectuals, even black marketeers and B.girlswho may not like the idea of. living in a Communist society. Many Vietnamese might seek refuge in France. An unknown number hold French passports dating back 20 years to the days when part of Indochina was a French colony and they were French citizens. "We 've had reports that even a lot of Montagnards (moun· tain tribesmen) have suddenly appeare9 with french passports they've kept squirreled away for two decades," one American of. flcial said. French Embassy officials said they have no record of how many Vietnamese kept their w~uld Milk producers bid for that innocent $10,000 By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) The milk producers have claimed $10,000 of the cash that was introduced as evidence in the bribery trial of former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally Jr. "We would like the money returned," lrv Elkins of Amery, Wis., president of the . Associated MUk Produers Inc., told UP! in a telephone in· terview Saturday. An AMPI lawyer at the giant mUk co-op's headquarters In San Antonio, Tex., confirmed he has written Assistant Watergate Prosecutor Jon A. Sale to request the money, The $10,000 represents half the cash used as evidence In the trial . There was no ilnmedlate reliponse from the prosecutors . . Connally was acq't~itted Thursday on charges he accepted $10,000 in AMP! funds In 1971 as a payoff for his help in persuading then-President Richard M. Nixon to increase the federal price support level for raw milk. During the trial, the prosecu. tors produced two separate batches of cash, each contain· lng $10,000. •• The star prosecution wiiness, to varioll!! politicians and was . former AMPI lobbyist Jake fined $35,000, the maximum Jacobsen, said Connally gave posslbl~. . him those packages on two . AMP!, which had been under different occasions in late 1973 investigation · bY. the Justice as part of a scheme to cove~ up Department for several years the alleged bribe by returning for alleged antitrust violations, it. Jai:obsen said . Connally voted at its annual meeting in produced the second , $10,000 Ch\cago In March to give Its after the first. batch was (-ound three regions more autonomy. to be traceable. The North-Central-Region is Elkins said the milk produc· headquariered In New Ulm, ersweremliklng their claim on Minn.; Mld-8tates, in Chicago; grounds that Bob A. Ully, a and the Southern Region has a former AMPI counsel; ob· separate office In San Antonio, tained $10,000 in 1971 for wbereAMPI'smalnofflcesare Jacobsen to give Connally for located. Jacobsen pleaded guilty last political purposes. Defense lawyers contended during the August to one count of llllklng trial that Jaco~ kept It for an illegal payment to a public himself. official, whom he identified Whatwlllhappentotheother during the trial as Connally. $10,000 Introduced at the trial The .goVOlrnment dropped savremains ari open question. An ings and loan charges agBwt AMP! lawyer said Jacobsen's him in Tezas In e~ehange for attorney reporied his client his guilty plea and his was not interested In it. A testimony against the former source cloae to the wosecution Treasury seer~. said it may w!rul up in the U.S. The U.S. Court of Appelllln Treasury. :. -New Orleans Ia canslderlng AMPI is the nation's .largest· whetber to permit the Teus mUk co-operative with 40,000 charges \0 be dropped A members.lt pleaded gullty last.. spokelllllan for the Watergate August to six counts of ~n- · prosecuton saki Jacobsen's spiracy and illegal campaign plea will lltand and no. other contributions tot~ $380,000 · :narges be ~ed .· ~ 1 �.. .. ,. ' President's call for unity met by cheers_, jeers • ..- '--I! CQc 3: ~ !i 1111 !!II: -c ..... .. r c )> ~ IJJ , r ...iz. . .. 0 6 .... • j :;· • ~ ,.. .... a., c.n c.n () 0 = c . .. - · ::J, Ill ... ~ () ~ 0 ·-: "' c "0 "0 0 0 z z ~ •0 • .... "'oz,.... 0 :. < )> )> i..z 5 ... ..• .,... IJJ ,r ,- 0 "" ..... .. z r c 0 -4 rn,. .... :zz "'=- ..;: n = ~ c . / ."' -t rn 0c .~z2... ,.z ~ () Poope'd patriot had little fun •· c• r olD ... ,.. ... .. < )> By RICHARD LERNER throughout Ford's first speech CONCORD, Mass. (UP!) - and waving yellow "Don't President Ford, drawing jeers 'l'read on Me" flags, were kept · from thousands of protesters ~bout 300 yards away -across and cheers from even more the Concord River and on a supporters, called anew for hillside overlooking the spea· national wlity Saturday in ker's platform next to the CONcORD, Mass. ( UPI) - Leaning against a tree Saturday., ceremonies commemorating bridge. the 200th anniversary of the · Police, occasionally using make-believe Minuteman Sterling Taylor undid the top two buttons of his colonial coat and yawned. · first batUes of the American their sticks, turned back two · Revolution. attempts of the crowd to surge He had been out marching since 3 a.m. and he was a pooped patriot. • · The President's appearances forward. at Concord's historic wooden Although Ford did not see the "It was more fun last year," said Taylor, 21, of the day's bicentennial celebration. "This year there's too many restric· North . Bridge and nearby demonstrators, their chants lions. All the security and exact timing makes it harder to enjoy Lexington capped a two-day and shouts were easily heard yourself." · visit to New England In which as his hoarse voice boomed . he launched nationwide bicen. ·over amplifiers. A crowd of 200,000 began lining up along the Concord and "It is time to place the hand tennial celebrations with. re· I .exlngton parade route early Saturday as the Minutemen from surrounding towns marched by . pealed a p p e a I s for recon- of healing on the heart of Frank Kemlidy, 37, of Sudbury, has been a marching , cililition at home and abroad. America- not division and Police estimated crowds to- blame,;, Ford said. Minuteman the last six years. He said more than 400 men from the Sudbury Minuteman militia participated in the 15-mile tallng about 175,000 at the two The demonstration was apBicentennial march to Concord. battle sites, where the Mhiute· parently a spinoff. from the ''Each fellow comes out to relive the spirit that made the men men fired the shots "heard ' overnight People's Bicenten. march:!()() years ago," Kennedy said. "Corny? It's not corny at .round the world" at British niai, a counter oooervance all, It's true." . ~ · ·. · soldiers on Aprll 19, 1775. · called to protest the recession Presidential Press Secretary and, as one organizer put it: The Minutemen Who .were each responsible for having their own costumes made, have a couple other amual ev.ents at which Ron Nessen said he thougllt the "Send a message to Wall hostUe but orderly demonstra· Street." they wear their colonial garb-a Colonial BaD, which was held lion by about 20,000 persons in Moving to nearby Lexington, last week, a Colonial Affair and a craft festival, held during the harvest season. Concord was the largest Ford where he was warmly received had encountered since taking by approximately 50,000 per- · The men said their families couldn't make it to see them march Saturday. oijice last August, but that the sons, Ford repeated his calJ.for "They'd been advised to stay home, it's such a mess," said overall crowd was also the unity . largest friendly gathering he "If we join in unity in the Taylor, of Weston, Mass. "They had no idea how they would get In and out so, tbey're watching me on TV." had addressed as President. , next 100 years, then we will The demonstrators, booing have done our part in paying ..- ..:! c... 0... .... = f "'E w .. ~ 1l ... VOL 10 () 0 ,.. .i.. c - .. z ... it ,... 3:; 1.) .,. Ill Ill ·-I \ 8~ ..- ·o" :p ;;;:: -o .ft c ·~ !"' -v ~ rrl (I) ::a 8 (I) , ... o ... W"a _,... "'c cr~ ..."':1111,. a.r.. cacr • CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) - Ban-the-book forces are laying In a good supply of "Free Marvin Horan" buttons and chomping at the bit for a fresh round of protest rallies In Kanawha County's textbook squabble. Horan, a former truck driver, was found guilty Friday of conspiracy in the Oct. 22 dynamite blast at Midway Elementary SchooL ATHENS(UP)) - Jacqueline Onassis flew . to the Greek island of Skorpios Saturday for a family memorial service Sunday at the graveside of her .. husband , AristoUe, a spokesman for the family said. Artemis Garoufalidis, a sister of · the late shipping tycoon, accompanied Mrs . Onassis to Skorpios. The former U.S. First Lady arrived in Athens Friday. Her children did not come with her. Christina, the 24·year-old daughter of Aristotle Onassis and heir to his business empire, planned to go to the Aegean island Sunday with other members of the family for the requiem, the family spokesman said. It will be the first time since the funeral of Onassis ttuit his widow and daughter will ·appear together. According to Greek religious tradition, a requiem is held at the graveside of the deceased about the 40th day after death. Alter the religious service the mourners are given boiled wheat sprinkled with sugar to eat. Onassls died March 15 at the American Hospital in Paris of a lung ailment. He had suffered ~~a~~ev;algra~~~u: m:~~ · -...z -a --~ --~ . ~ --~ --~ .i:a>.~O..o- .."' ..on ...... "',., ,., n \ ' .- SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1975 PAGE 19 Book haters ready Family at grave of Onassis REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE '-I NO. 12 ·---~·- - ~ ~z 0 z ~ ~ 1l 0 junbal! ~imts - jentintl c• r &' .... "'J:llo ' I ::1111::11 c •"' G') ii: < ... •' ' (;o.{lefendant Larry Stevens was conyicted In aU six counts of conspiracy, and making and . using ~bs ,!o destroy school propert)f. But anti·lextbook loyalsts vowed to fight on, claiming the jury's decision "really jUst ties up the loose ends and brings everyone closer together," according to Rev. Avis Hill, another clergyman-leader in the long-running dispute. . Small rallies are being scheduled and "Free Marvin Horan" buttons are rolling off the presses, Hill said Saturday. "But the primary focus is not the fact Marvin Horan has been convicted, but the fact the ... texts are still in the schools," he said. Rev. Ezra Graley, twice jailed for leading .anti-book demonstrations last fall, said parmts would battle "the filthy Senators to try · for military aid textbooks in a lawful and peaceful manner as long as God lets us live." Graley called Horan ·a martyr and said his fellow minister would have , been found innocent had U.S. District Judge K.K . Hall not sent jurors behind closed doors a third time to resume deliberations. "Marvin Horan will become one of the biggest martyrs over education the United States has ever seen," Graley said. Rev. Darrell Beach, who has played a minor role In the protest over so-called "Immoral" books,likened Horan to the Apostle Paul, jailed for his Christian Convictions. "It's like Paul when he was put in prison unjustly and he became a greater worker for the cause," Beach said. "Rev. Horan will be a model that the people look to even though he won't be as active." tribute to those who preceded country," ushere200yearsago,"hesaid. He noted the progress of Ford relaxed and seemed America as it has grown from he'artened by his J.exington , 13 scattered colonies to its reception which included no present position of world protestors. He summed up his leadership. But he said the tw<Kiay trip to New England, coming century was as lmpo&· where he moved from politics tant as the past 1\vo. . in New Hampshire to laun"We have had some difficult ching the Bicentennial in. times, with problems domesti· Massachusetts, as "a cally and internationally, but I tremendous experience that am convinced if we join gives me a new feeling and a together ... in unity for the next new strength about our 100 years, then we will have 19th_p ·r ovince lost to reds; assault expected ' . - KENNETII F. ENGLADIY SAIGON (UP!) - South Vietnam lost its 19th province capital to the Communists and pulled half its air strike power back to Saigon Saturday. A Viet Cong officer .said the Cominunists had been ordered to prepare for a possible assault on the capital itself. The fall of Phon Thiel, capital of coastal Binh Thuan province that is the home of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thleu, left the entire northern two-thirds of the country in Communist hands. · Intelligence reports said the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese now have about 100,000 troops in. the Saigon area, outnumbering govenunent defenders two to one. The U.S. Air Force tripled its flights from the Philippines to Saigon to handle the evacuation of nonessential American personnel ordered by President Ford. Sources said two aircraft carriers, the USS Enterprise and USS Hancock, were believed en route to assist in the evacuation. Senior Col. Vo Dong Giang, head of the Viet Cong delega. lion at Tan Son Nhut Air Base By By WARREN L. NELSON Revere's ride taken in Ohio Polite· sw . eet deadly· too 'I ' . . · the bedroom, took out a third gun, and shot himself fatally in the bead, inveetlgators said. Two children ,were among the dead and 1wo small children also were on the critical list at Edgewater Hospital. Four other peraons escaped without Injury. It was believed to be the worst mass slaying In ·the Ollcago area since Jwie, !973, wbense\>enperaonswerekilled In a home In suburban Palos Heights. "There was blood on every· thing-tbewalls·, thefloor,the doorlmob," Lt. Patrick Heraty saki. -. Pollee could find no apparent motive. "He was a very IICholared human being," said Inveatiga. tor Carl Mantell. "There Ia no way to knOw what happened or '· . · 21 feared dead · why." ' Klshore held a· doctoral degree in engineering from Oklahoma State University By THADDEUS C. KOPINSKI and worked as a consultant for COLOGNE, Germany (UP!) tbe loop firm of Sargent and - A Dutch exclirsion boat Lundy. carrying more than 100 perA neighbor described him as sons, including elderly paraple- a ''polite, sweet Uttle man." gics in wheelchairs, burst into Pbllllp Go8enaki, auperlntmd· flames and sank at its ent of the apartment bW!dlng, moorings Saturday. Police said said Kishore was ''the kind of at least 21 persons were feared little man you instantly ll!te dead. · aJid want to protect." Authoi-i ties said two bodies · · He aaid Klahore usually was ha<! been recovered by nightfall "cheerful," but had been and 19 other persons were still homesick for his native coun- missing in what they described Icy. .. . as the worst Rhine River Mrs. Valathur said Klshore in history. Thfrty five accident fired at the children first. Sle others were injured, four said her husband, Munli-athnam, 33, tried to stop him wt seriously. Dutch police said the .boat was wounded In the shoulder. Then, she said, Klshore carried 105 persons, including 13 crew members, 20 nursing '.'began on the women" until he swff members and 72 passen· ran out of ammunition. · i:ers. when it caught fire and , _ ., in boat blast ~ - in Saigon, said a gel)eral orller was issued April 4 to prepare for an attack on the capital if the government refused to meet its demands - including the resign11tion of President Nguyen Van Thieu. Giang said commanders have held back In hopes the issue could be settled peacefully. "I'm sorry I cannot' say in advance the date (of the attack)," he added. The loss of Phan Thiel, 100 miles east of Saigon, cost the govenunent its last China Sea port north of the capital. A Viet Cong radio broadcast said the government commander. at Phan Thiel, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Vmh Nghl, and another unidentified general were killed in the battle. Military sources said the goverrunent had moved its entire force of U.S.-built F5 Freedom Fighter jet fighter. bombers to Tan Son Nhut from the air force's besieged base at !lien Hoa, 14 miles noriheast of the capital, In apparent anlicipation of a major attack at Bien Hoa . The move affected about half the nation's remaining tactical air strike power. One source said the loss of Bien Hoa would mean the virtual end of the ' Old bells rang lo.ud and long BOSTON I UPI) - The big brass hells ol Old North Church rang Saturday as they have not rung for half a century. The three - and · .. half • ton hells were let free to swing round and round In a chorus of sound - rather than held fixed with just the clappers Inside the bell doing all the work. Precisely at 11 a.m. heUs in towers all over Boston joined In a " cltyring" in celebration of the bicentennial. · Because of sprinkler pipes in Old North's tower, the belts had been kept in a fixed posltlo.flor >It bout 50 goverrunent 's air strike Ioree because engine repair shops years, a church spokesman are located there. said. But with the help of Communist gunners have some engineers and co• shelled Bien Hoa daily with sultants, the brick . bell mortars, rockets and 130mm tower was reinforced with artillery for almost a week. concrete so it could Saigon area military comwithstand the strenuous manders earlier moved ringing of the eight bells. reinforcements to Bien Hoa It wkes eight people to and construction crews dug ring the bells right, each tank traps on the edges of the one pealing bls own hell for base. the "cityring" - just as Intelligence sources said a Paul Revere and his recent Communist move in· friends did more than 200 volved the transfer of the 325th years ago. Division, regarded as Norih Vietnam's best uni t, from northern South Vietnam to within 40 miles of Saigon. The stepped-up evacuation of American personnel went into its secona day without a major change in pace. The U.S. Air Force said that despite its tripling of flights from the Philippines to handle the expected increased load, passenger volume remained low. "We're shooting for 300 to 500 a day. We just staried . yesterday (Friday ) and only processed abqut 70 persons," one official said . . By BRUCE E. ffiCKS "We learned a lot and are HOUSTON (UPI) - With a getting things better organized hand playing "The Eyes of now," he added. Texas" John B. Connally stepped off the plane and walked through the crowd of about 100 persons, laughing, shaking hands and hugging some of his supporiers. After more than a year the former Treasury secretary and three-time former governor of Texas was finally cleared of all .. criminal charges. A jury found him innocent French citizenship. Canada and Brazil have Thursday of accepting $10,000 fairly open immigration in bribes from mill< producers. policies and might accept Prosecutors announced Friday signlficant numbers of Viet. they were !b-opping related namese. Australia in recent charges of perjury and con· years has dropped its harriers spiracy to conunit perjury. "I'm not a bitter person," against Asian immigrants and Connally, with his wife Nellie might take others. · U.s.' official indicated the at his side, told his friends and main factor determining how business associates who met many refugees those countries him on his return from might take probably would be Washington, D.C. "I don't think in those terms. the availability of jobs. SpokesI don't act in those terms. My men at several embassies mental processes don't func· polled by IJPI, said however, lion in that way. But I frankly they had no knowledge of any request from the U.S. govern· think that the charges never ment for them to accept should have been brought. I guess I thought everybody refugees. should know I was innocent, The United States takes in but I guess they didn't ." more than 300,000 immigrants He told some of his friend he in the average year. In the IQ, the nation absorbed an had no political plans and only addition'a! 700,000 Cuban re· wanted to take a few days off, fugees fleeing the Castro probably at his Picosa Ranch in Smith Texas. goverrunent. Eyes of Texas on Connally Evacuated .Vietname~e may have to resettle in U. S. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The United .States may find itself providing new homes for most By NICHOLAS DANILOFF of__,the proposals for in,creased of the South Vieinamese taken WASHING'UJN (UP! ) - A aid lost either by tie votes or out in any mass evacuation of small group of senators plan an by one-vote margins . that war-torn country. . eleventh hour maneuver this Their reasoning is that if llle Vieinamese are not loved by week in hopes of getting the committee could be induced to their Southeast Asian neig!J. Senate to approve $534 million vot;, an additional authorization bors, administration officials in emergency military aid for of $75 million, the Senate could said today, and it appears South Vietnam. be called on to consider a total unlikely very many will be But the attempt by Sen. Sam possible appropriation of $375 allowed to resettle in the other Nunn, D-Ga., Sen. Robert Taft, mi!Uon early in the week- the countries in Indochina. R-Ohio, and Sen. Dewey Bart- $75 million plus $300 million Officials Said the United lett, R-Okla., is expected to which remains on the books LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPI )Statesstartedmakinginformal encounter considerable - per.. from last year, when $1 billion This Richland County village contacts with other nations in haps decisive - resiswnce . was authorized but only $700 kicked · off its bi-centennial the area as much as six years On Saturday, Congress million was appropriated. passed President Ford's dead· Taft and Bartlett, strong observation Friday night with ago to see if they would help in line for new miliwry and supporters of President Ford's a recreation of the Paul Revere the event of a collapse of the Saigon ·government. humanitarian aid for South effort to win additional assist- ride 200 years ago. Ralph Ruggles of Mansfield "They haven't been very Vietnam without finally approv- ance for Vietnam, would then ing a penny . Ford asked $722 try to increase that figure to rode his horse through the enthusiastic," one source said. miUion in milit.lry and $250 $534 million on the Senate floor. streets of this community, "'!be Vietnamese are looked on named after the Massachusetts as rather clannish and they are million in humanitarian aid. The Defense Department town. considered hustlers . They So this week, Taft plans to considers that the minimum He carried with him a aren't exactly well loved by introduce a blll calling for an needed to swb~ the military proclamation from th e other Asians." additional authorization of $75 situation through June 30. Richland County com. The administration has million in millwry aid for Nunn, who visited South missioners on the opening of talked about evacuating up to Saigon. Vietnam during the Christmas . His proposal will be referred recess, said he was impressed the bi-centennial observances. 175,000 Vietnamese if the Ruggles began his ride in the Saigon govel'!llllent falls to the · to the Senate Armed Services by the determination of the streets of Mansfield, se ven Communist offenSive. Committee, which' tast wee~, in South Vietnamese to resist miles northeast of here after a State Department officials an extraordinary series of Communist domination. patriotic program which insaid that figure, however, was votes, · killed all new aid But congressional sources say eluded music by the school purely theoretical. They said it requests. · the sentiment against further Aides to Nunn, Taft. and military aid is running very bands and shots fired from a . was obtained by taking the cannon.-· number of Vietnamese thought BarUett said Saturday they still high in the House, which is A similar ceremony greeted to have worked for the U.S. hope to get the committee to quite likely to kill anything the Ruggles on his ride through the goverrunent or for American reverse itself, since all but one Senate might approve. streets here. firms and multiplying it by the average number of'dependents eaCh might have. dlaease, and other ailments. . · ' He was burled outside the Panagltsa Chapel on the island · Ollcago (UPI) - Brij Kl• he· owned. His son, Alexander, shore, a "polite, sweet Utile who was killed in an air crash man" from India, rarely in January, 1973, was buried on brought friends to his one· the other side of the SJj!all bedrOom apartment on the whitewashed Greek Orthodox North Side. But Friday ntcht, he had 12 church. : There have been reports clnl)er psll-a group of his 'recently that Mrs. Onasais and co.worlrera and their famlUea. 'Christina were on such bad Sala Vllathur, one of the itenns that Christina had gu\!Sta, said the 36-year-old . ·ordered all Mrs. Onassls' Kllhore served plaza and was · 'belongings on Skorpios ' and "very cordial" during dinner. . laboard the luxllry yacht Chris· Slle • told pollee he ate aJid :una to be packed and sent to chatted · with everyone l1er stepmother's apartment in throughout the evening. :Paris. · Then Klahore excuaed him· ; Ther.eport.sweredeniedbya self,wentlntothebedroomand l.pokeaman for Christina Onas- ·&rabbed two ptstola. When he 'sis who said the two women ret. "DDd, Police Lt. Stanley M1n11: said, "Apparently, he \we;, on the best ot terms. 1 ChriaUna also dented that the jUit went berserk." pw-r~age between her father · Kllhore opened lire on hla and Mrs. 'Onassis was .on the friends aJid he dldn~t atop l-ocka or that she and Mrs. shooting unW four were dead 0na.u1a were fighting over and !C)Ur were wounded, three Onassis'inheritance. cr!Ucally. Thenhewentbackln done our part in tribute to those who preceded us." The .President was acconi. panied in the bi-partisan salute to the Minutemen by Sen. Edward M. Remedy, D-Mass., and Caroline Kennedy, daughter of assa·sainated President John F. Kennedy. The President later returned to Washington Aboard Air Force One for a meeting with President Kemeth Kuanda of Zam,_bia Sallk . ) Whether that many really flee remains unknown. In addition, the State Depart· ment total does not include other South Vietnamese !.. merchants, intellectuals, even black marketeers and B.girlswho may not like the idea of. living in a Communist society. Many Vietnamese might seek refuge in France. An unknown number hold French passports dating back 20 years to the days when part of Indochina was a French colony and they were French citizens. "We 've had reports that even a lot of Montagnards (moun· tain tribesmen) have suddenly appeare9 with french passports they've kept squirreled away for two decades," one American of. flcial said. French Embassy officials said they have no record of how many Vietnamese kept their w~uld Milk producers bid for that innocent $10,000 By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) The milk producers have claimed $10,000 of the cash that was introduced as evidence in the bribery trial of former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally Jr. "We would like the money returned," lrv Elkins of Amery, Wis., president of the . Associated MUk Produers Inc., told UP! in a telephone in· terview Saturday. An AMPI lawyer at the giant mUk co-op's headquarters In San Antonio, Tex., confirmed he has written Assistant Watergate Prosecutor Jon A. Sale to request the money, The $10,000 represents half the cash used as evidence In the trial . There was no ilnmedlate reliponse from the prosecutors . . Connally was acq't~itted Thursday on charges he accepted $10,000 in AMP! funds In 1971 as a payoff for his help in persuading then-President Richard M. Nixon to increase the federal price support level for raw milk. During the trial, the prosecu. tors produced two separate batches of cash, each contain· lng $10,000. •• The star prosecution wiiness, to varioll!! politicians and was . former AMPI lobbyist Jake fined $35,000, the maximum Jacobsen, said Connally gave posslbl~. . him those packages on two . AMP!, which had been under different occasions in late 1973 investigation · bY. the Justice as part of a scheme to cove~ up Department for several years the alleged bribe by returning for alleged antitrust violations, it. Jai:obsen said . Connally voted at its annual meeting in produced the second , $10,000 Ch\cago In March to give Its after the first. batch was (-ound three regions more autonomy. to be traceable. The North-Central-Region is Elkins said the milk produc· headquariered In New Ulm, ersweremliklng their claim on Minn.; Mld-8tates, in Chicago; grounds that Bob A. Ully, a and the Southern Region has a former AMPI counsel; ob· separate office In San Antonio, tained $10,000 in 1971 for wbereAMPI'smalnofflcesare Jacobsen to give Connally for located. Jacobsen pleaded guilty last political purposes. Defense lawyers contended during the August to one count of llllklng trial that Jaco~ kept It for an illegal payment to a public himself. official, whom he identified Whatwlllhappentotheother during the trial as Connally. $10,000 Introduced at the trial The .goVOlrnment dropped savremains ari open question. An ings and loan charges agBwt AMP! lawyer said Jacobsen's him in Tezas In e~ehange for attorney reporied his client his guilty plea and his was not interested In it. A testimony against the former source cloae to the wosecution Treasury seer~. said it may w!rul up in the U.S. The U.S. Court of Appelllln Treasury. :. -New Orleans Ia canslderlng AMPI is the nation's .largest· whetber to permit the Teus mUk co-operative with 40,000 charges \0 be dropped A members.lt pleaded gullty last.. spokelllllan for the Watergate August to six counts of ~n- · prosecuton saki Jacobsen's spiracy and illegal campaign plea will lltand and no. other contributions tot~ $380,000 · :narges be ~ed .· ~ 1 �. - , Busy Fours ~Clu~ is _outstanding By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We want to ex tend our congratulations to Steve Wedge of the Busy Fours 4-H Club and to the members and. leaders of tha t club for the mos t recent honors tha t have come their way. We • " are referring to the fact that Steve was selected, along with a youth club member frorn Woodrow Wilson High School in Beckley, to attend a national conference in Wa shi ngton, D.C. on the nati onal lay of the laud drilling . . HOSPITAL_NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Betty Ferguson, Middleport; Cassie Baum, Pomeroy ; Shirley organization Qf youth conservation work. Maxine Scarbro, of the W. Va. Department o( Natural Resources, hea ds up the program ' in , West Virginia. Steve was selected because last year he was presiden t of the Busy Fours Club when that club won first place in West Virginia for its conservatiOn' achievements. Last year, as well as this year, he was se lected as his club's representative as the most outstanding conservation boy. We would also like to mention the outsumding work that this 4-H club did during the recent Arbor Day celebration. We also noted that many other youth groups and school classrooms, as well as other organizatins, carried out many worthwhile activities in regard to Earth Week and Arbor Day. THE ROUSH brothers are progressing with their work to expand the Riverside Golf Club at Mason. SCS people have helped them Hannan Trace ·~ ' One of the reeen I ones com- pie U!d was construction of a . dugou t pond which will serve · as a pond as well as a water hazard in the golf course plan. They are working on another dugout pond and will have it eompleted in the near future. They are also working on installation of the greens which ineludes drainage, filling and smoothing, as well as seeding that will come after the earth has all been moved . They have 15,000 feet of plastic dra in pipe on hand and in the nea r future this will be used to drain all of the wet area "' • .Earhing recog nition were : Bill Bennett, Earl Black, Loren Co,, Scott Gibson, Bill Hall, Jeff Halley, Kevin Halley • Wayne Harrison Paul Mar tin, Rodney R~nkin :. Willard Sheets, Scott Swain' ' Rick Sibley, and Tim Waugh: Receiving letters for their • gridiron efforl• were Cha rlie ,. Cremeans, Wayne Hesson David Jones, Ric k Jones: . Wendell Lucas, Kevin Petrie, ~· Larry -Sibley, Joe Slone, Mike • Stapleton, Joe Steele Kevin : Swain,· Chris Waugh ,' James ~- Waugh, Rick , Wau~h , Terry · Waugh. Jeff Wells, and Rick Whitt. on which ex pansions are plan ned. Denver Yoho of SCS has done the design work on these conse rvation measures. WE HELPED Pearley Sayre near Elmwood and . Richard Newell orr Owl Hollow Road · with conservation plans for their lan d. Pearley was interested in a revis ion On his conserva tion plan because he was planning several changes in rega rd to use of the land and needed some information concerniqg the soil close to "' wj1ere he"'had planned to build a new house. Pearley and his famil y opemte a beef ca ttle farm and he works at Kaiser Alwninwn. Richard Newell is interested in grassland and measures that would develop wildtife habitat. He plans to have a few head of horses on the farm as well as some cattle. As we are on the farm we discussed with him several measures in cludin g ANNOUNCEMENT MADE ON NEW STORE - The announcement came jointly by the Mason-Point Pleasant Area Chamber of Conunerce and Charles 0 . Hardman, president of Hardman Home Center, that Hardman's will locate a new store in the building that is now under construction by the Heck's Department Store. Almost all four sides of the store are near completion aud. grand opening is scheduled for mid-September. Pictured in the first row left to right, E. Bartow Jones, builder; Rodney McCorkle, contractor; Art Gheen, president of the Chamber of Commerce, .,, Vinton • . ... " - Bob Wiseman, who will manage the store; President Charles 0. Hardman; Mrs. Mary Hardman; City Clerk Patty Bur· dette; C""il .Minton, chiiJilber b6ard member, and Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave. Second row., left to right, Fred Hardman; Tom Hardman; Charles Lalll!'am, cbartlber hoard member; Mario Liberatore, chamber board member; Stan Hardman; James Farley, chairman of the Cbamber's Amba ssador Committee ; and Don Rode, executive director of the (]]amber. ' lla r d m·a n Home Center locating fifth, -biggest store in Point Storys Run • .' BY GARY PHILUPS MERCERVILLE .:._ Friday . night the annual Hannan Trace All Sports Banquet was held at Hannan Trace high school. More than three . hundred people atte nded. Toastmaster for the evening was WJEH's Sports Director Bill Gray. a ' Head football Coach Dave Owens presented the awards to his Wildcat football team. 1 PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED Mrs. diversion di tches 1 sloping and Clayt9n Hager. Albany, 0.; seedi ng rough areas that had to POINT PLEASANT - The president of Hardman Home do with erosion control and mystery as to wha t will move Cente r , made the anGregory, Pomeroy; Adrienne Mrs. James Chipps, Gallipolis ; into a building under con- nouncement jointly with the French, Harrisonville ; Dolores Emmons McConnihay, Point with several of their oroit?rts. water man ogement. Pleasant ; Mrs. Charles Oliver, struction near Heck's Store in Point Pleasant-Mason County Tyree, Middleport ; Wilford Sr., Gallipolis Ferry. Ir::;:;:;::::,:::;:::;:A;;li~=:~::::·~::;:~:·:=~:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::~~Point Pleasant ended Friday. Chamber of Commerce, that Roush, Pomeroy ; Dana GlassIt was formally announced to Point Pleasan t would be the burn, Bidwell; Angela Larkins, Pomeroy. the Point Pleasant Olamber of site for the building and supply ATHENS LIVESTOCK DISCHARGED Billy :::: MIDDLEPORT -Appllcadons are invited for-jobs at the;:; Commerce that Hardman store. SALES INC. According to Stan Hardman , Parsons, Zelma Hawley, ~;:; Middleport Commualty Park tills summer beginning on od! Home Center will locate its Feeder Steers ( 400-700 lbs.) who is in charge of advertising Marvin Darst, Michael Will, ;:;: ahout May 30, Memorial Day, and ending Labor Day in :;~ fifth and largest unit there. 2().31 , Feeder Heifers ( 400-700 Glen · Priddy, Dora Hanun, ~--~ . I ~ Charles 0 . Hardman . Esther Sylvester, Charles lbs.) 19-28.75. ;:;: . Applications for park director, the swimming pool ;:~ Cows - Utility 20-22 .70, ~~~~ manager's position which includes instructor of swimming,} Searles. Canner-Cutter. 14.75-19.75. :;:; and lifeguards should be '!'ailed to the Middleport R""readon :;:; NOW YOU KNOW Bulls (over 1,000 lbs.) 23· ~;~ Comm~slo~, Chester Tannehill, chairman, Middleport town ';~; RIDERS PLENTIFUL The first around-the-world 27.60, Veals (choice-prime) 40- ;:;: ball, or to Mayor Fred Hoffman, Middleport town ball. . POMEROY- Despite cloudy skies ;:;; trip that took less than 80 days 53.25, Hogs 40, Sows 35.75-37.20, and threat of rain scores of bicycle ;~~=~=~:!:!:::!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::;:;:::::::::?.·!i!•!:!:!:!:!·!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;:;:J was-by Nellie Bly, who circled Boars 29.50-30.20, Feeder ~iders joined the Hike-Bike Saturday ' the globe in 72 days, 6 hours Lambs 3~-35, Pigs (by the moralng. The riders lefl "the Pomeroy Spending Easter with Mr . Jimmie Birchfield and Jeff of and II minutes in 1889. head) 12.50-30. Junior High School at approximately 10 and Mrs. Marlin Rife were Mr. Rutland , Mr. and Mrs. James a.m. The course the riders took was . and Mrs. Charles Young and Lambert, Rl. I, Mr. and Mrs. approximately 25 miles, riding through children, Tuppers Plains, Mr. Mike Conkle and Michelle, Pomeroy·and Middleport, then out onto Kyger . and Mrs. Glenn Young and called on their aiJn t, Mrs. Rita Route7.Proceeds from the Hike-Bike go Michelle, Rt. I, Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs. Bernie BY GLENNA SHULER White a day recently. to the retarded of the county. Mrs. Grant Russe ll and Mr. and Mrs. George Keefer, Lawrence Rupe of Langsville. Car uthers and Michelle of Keith Bradbury and Bill Rac ine were recent overnight Maligda of Williamsburg, Pa .. Le on, w .va., Mr. an d Mrs. and Mrs. Catherine Russell of · Raymond Fife, Jr., Brenda and Cochran .of Columbus spent guests of Mr. and · Mrs. Eddie Mason, W. Va. spent a day Linda, Turkey Run, Mrs. Easter with Mrs . Perry Caruthers. Mrs. and Mrs. Marlin Rife BidwelL r""ently with Mr. and Mrs. Belinda Fife, Cheshire; and · Bradbury. Those calling in the Baptist Church. afternoon were Mr . and Mrs. spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Veith. Little Miss Crist! Ann Fife of Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Chester ( Doc) White entered Mrs. Victor Argobrighf and Summersville, w. Va ., spent a Bill Rife and Penni of Bucyrus Char,les Young and children. Mrs. J . E. Argabright were Mr. Holzer Medical Center Monday Victor, Jr. of Clevellind were day recently with Rev. and and George Ha wley of Mid· Mrs. Rife was celebrating her and Mrs. Justin Williams and for surgery·. dleport. · birthday Apri l 2. recent overnight guests of her Mrs. Raymond Fife. family, Gallipolis, and Mr : and Recent guests of Mrs. Lucy . grandmother, Mrs. Perry Mrs. Marie Spires and ' Mrs. Otis Chapman visited Mrs,. Keith Sa unders and Hartsook were Mr. and Mrs. family, Gallipolis. Stephen called on Mrs . her mother, Mrs. John Waugh Bradbury. Max Hartsook, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls Florence Caldwell · a day at Crown City. She ate birthday Mfs. Marianne Fitch, son, Ray Swerlein and Mr. and Mrs. called on his mother, Mrs. recently at Gallipolis. Also dinner with her. Donnie, visited their daughter Homer Hartsook and family , Spending Easter with Mr . Rosa Searls in Mid<(leport a there was Bon Jones. BY MARIE ALEXANDER and sister and family, Mr. and all of Columbus. day recently. Mr. and Mrs . Victor and Mrs. Melvin Coen, Sr. were Rece nt visitors of Mrs. Mrs. Doyle Crilow, Ship· The Vinton Friendship Mrs. Ruth Lambert and Mrs.. Genheimer of Peach Fork Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen, Jr. , Eulalah Bennett and Debbie shewana, Ind., recently. Club met at the home Garden A wreck · on the Keystone of Mrs. Ella Payne recently to Joann Conkle spent a day visited Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Robin, Mr. and Mrs. John were Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Porter, Cuyahoga Falls, Mr. Parsons, Parkersburg, W. Va., Road Saturday . evening. lnrecently with Mr. and Mrs. lhle a day recently. help her cele brate her 78th Mr. and Mrs . Bill Murphy of and Mrs. Robert Taylor ; Mr. and Mrs. Fores t Crawford, volved two cats. Danny Lowell birthday. Charles Pyles in Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Vebna Sargent spent New Philadelphia will spend Rusty, Lori, Lisa and Jeff. Rt. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Angles, Lockbourne, 0 . with Mrs. Sally Oiler has moved several days with Mr . and Mrs. this weekend with her mother, I Gallipolis. Robert Parsons and daughters, two other passengers in his into the home on S. Main St. Mr. and MrS'. John Veith ' and Jill, St. Albans, W. Va., car, came over a hillcres t and Squire Taylor at Baltimore, Mrs. Velma Sargent. called on ·Mrs , Mar"garet Mr . and Mrs. Don Eberhard, slid headon into the front of an owned by Mrs. Charlie BarOhio. She also visited her Mr. and Mrs. Denny Sp.ires, nett. brother, Delbert Underwood Denise, Julie and Stephen Coughenour, Roush Lane, a sons, Donnie and Chuckle, auto operated by Lester Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cheatham and wife in Columbus a couple spent a recent evening with day recently. Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Metcalf, Marietta. "Mr. and (former Vinton residents, now Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle Tomilson and famil y, Jerry . Mrs. Metcalf were taken to the days. The Taylors returned·her Mrs . Muriel Spires and Irma Mrs . Perry Bradbury Jr. , Kevin and Loria Ann, hospital, Mr. Metcalf with .a living at Indianapolis, Ind. are and her to her home on Saturday. Bales at Kyger. the proud parents of a baby boy On Sunday morning they went Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Coen, attended Family night at Rock London , 0., Mr. and Mrs. dislocated hip and Mrs. Met- born April 6, weight 10 lbs., 2 to Scotts Depot, W. Va ., where Jr . and Robin of New Springs M. E. Church a recent Larry Bennett and daughters, calf saffered multiple con- oz. The little one has been they attended church services. Baltimore, Mich. spent a week evening. Rene and ~iston , Grove City tusions of forehead, shoulder Mrs . Susie Veith, Mid- and Mr . and Mr s. Harry and Mr . Angles was also taken named Scott Dewayne. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin dleport, Keith , Kelly and Bennett a nd so n, Jas on, to hospital suffering chest Paternal grandparents.are Mr. and Stephen called on Mrs. coen. and Mrs. George Cheatham. Florence Caldwell a . day Mrs. Robert Conkle and Mrs. Bobby Joe Veith, Turkey Run , Reynoldsburg, 0. injuries. The two passengers in local maternal ·grandmother, recently . Ruth Lambert spent a day spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Ronald Bobo underWent the Agles tar were treated imd Mrs. Elizabeth Persinger, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris of recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Veith and Mr. and Mrs. eye surgery on her eyes in an released. Gallipolis. Millersville called oo Mrs. Charles Pyles at Pt. Pleasant. Don Leach and family . Athens hospitaL ' wednesday. Several members from the Mrs. Judy Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shuler, Her daughter , Mrs. Norma Vinton Baptist Church atMaggie Freck!>r recen tly. Spending a Sunday with Rev. with a Coventry party at her She .is being cared for in the and Mrs. Raymond Fife were Rt. I Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Wailes, Canal Winchester, is tended baptismal services at home Tuesday evening. home of Mrs. Nina Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. James Keeler, Robert Conkle spent a recent caring for her in her home the Calvary llaptist Church Mrs. OScar Steele underwent Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy, Le on, w . va., Mrs. Joe Kee fer, rvening with Mr. and Mrs. here. Sunday afternoon. Two from surgery recently at Thomas Rutland, called on Rev . and i.eon, Mr. and Mrs . 'Jack Eddie Caruthers. Mrs. Anna Higgins spent the .Vinton Baptist Chllrch, Spending Easter . with Mr. from Tuesday until ,Thursday Larry Btirris and Steve Walker Memorial Hospital , Mrs. Raymond Rife recently . . Riggs, Teresa and Pam, Charleston, W. Va. Her room Mr. and Mrs. . . an d Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Conkle and with her sis ter and husband, were baptized "by Rev. Jerry number is 214. She was the . John Porter , Leta r t , w. va., Mr Cindy were . Mr. and . Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester !Waugtr, .. Neal, pastor of the Vinton Cuyahoga Falls called ·here by Ros coe E . .F"f 1 e, Ch esh"Ire, Mr . former Ivy Casto, Vinton. the death. of hi'~ grandmother, and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Mrs. Porter, called on Mr. and Brenda and Unda, Turkey Mrs. Melvin Coen. Run , Harold Wells; Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Barton of Ti na, Rt. I, B"d 1 we11 . ' Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lynch, a former resident Ebner Ihle a day l'f!Cently. here, _passed away in a Toledo . Mrs. Velma Sargent \v.as a hospital March 18. He was recent overnight guest of her employed ·at Hobson Railroad son, Cecil, and family near Pt: yards several years before Pleasant. moving to Toledo. He was Mrs. Joan Fife and Missy retired. Survivors are his wife, · spent a day recently with Mr. lour sons' two sisters and two and Mrs. Paul Searls.· brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. I Mr: and Mrs. Amos Leonard, Middleport, and Mr. and ·Mrs. Rock Springs, were' dinner Wllllam Frazier, William and guests on Easter t>f Mf. ·and Patty, R!. I Cheshire, spent: a Mrs. ·James Conkle . .dayrecentiy with Mr. and Mrs. · Roscoe Fife , Middleport, · Marlin Rife. · called on Mr. and Mrs. John . Mrs. Rhonda Ables; Racine; . Veith a day recently. and Mrs. Rita While, Kyger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach and called on Mt, and lllrs: Denny Arthur spent East.er with Mr. Spires a day recently. and Mrs. Charles Leach, Chad Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls · Rt . 1, .v·mton. . . .and Cbr1s, apent a recent evening with ·Harold Martin, Rousl) ~ne ; · Black Panther Party, the mantle of authoriiy bas nuletiy . WITH THE DEPAR'hJRE of (from left) 'Eldridge Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Gilkey. called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert ·. Cle~~ver, Hliey Newton and "Bobby Seale as leaders in the be"" assumed by 32-ye~~r-Old Elaine Brown (right),tormer Denise and ·Julie Spires .Conkle a day recently. . schooLteacher from Oakland, Calif. · I ---- - .~------:-------:--~~~--:--::-:---:-~" '. ~ rl and promotion for the stores, a man 's will be offering catalog survey was conducted last year service in order that customers QY. a national survey may purchase items that organization and on the basis of can not be "found in the store. its results Point Pleasant was "Our company has been built chosen as the site over several on friend ly service and low other possible locations, in- re asonable prices . We are cluding Gallipolis, Ohio. an Kious to bring these qualities "Point Pleasant was initially into the Point Pleasant.' · chosen because we recognized Gallipolis areas," said it as a progressive place. The President Hardman. He went survey conducted last year on to say: "We want to be an proved our anticipations to be asset to your community." , true, " Hardman told the Hardman's trademark is Chamber members. " Mr . Friendly," who goes with The store, which tentatively the s logan, "We're the has a slated grand opening in Friendly One." mid-September, will have President Hardman told the 16,000 square feet of store chamber ·the company .was "space in addition to 3,000 started in S~ncer , W. Va. by square feet of a built on garden his father in 1906. At that time center making it one of the it was s trictly a grocery larger stores in Point Pleasant. business. By 1926 it took on the The facili ty will handle such hardware line while still seUing merchandise as fine gifts, groceries. housewares, paint, carpeting, Three other stores are ki tchen cabinets, paneling, located at Ripley, Grantsville lumber, electrical and and Glenville. plumbing supplies, sporting During the meeting . oth~r goods, as well as trees, . members of the Hardman shrubbery, fertilizers, peat family were introduced as well mo5s, potted plants and power as the man who will be equipment that will be con' managjng the Point Pleasant tained in the garden center. store. He is John Wiseman . Stan Hardman went on to tell from Spencer who has been the Chamber that the store will with the company for some handle all brand ' name time now. products. However , he said Besides Stan's affiliation they expect to keep their prices with the company ·as dir..,tor low . of advertising and promotion To back up that statement he there are two other brothers told them thatthe Hardmans who work in the company. This. joined a co-op purchasing includes Fred, who handles the corpora tion with other accounting and Toni, who does business and private people in the buying for the stores. Also order to bring lower prices to present at the meeting w~s their customers. Charles Hardman 's wife, Among other thin£s Hard- Mary. athl~tes, cheerleaders honored The Best Back trophy went to Throw Shooter, Wayne Kevin Swain while the Best Hesson; Most Valuable Player Lineman trophy went to Rick and Firs t Team All-Ohio Waugh. Trophy, Mark Swain. Senior Wayne Hesson was Bill Gray also presented a>xarded the 1974 Mos t Swain the SVAC Most Valuable Valuable Player award. Others Player Trophy. Upon the achonored were Roger Pack, ceplance of his trophies, Swain manager and Mark Swain, received a stimding ovation by statistician. the Wildcat gathering. Coach Paul Dillon presented Coach Dan Cornel!. followed awards to the SVAC champion with the presentation of Wildcat basketball team. awards to his reserve !earn. Rece iving varsity letters, Receivipg letters were: David !earn plaques, and cham- Jones, Randy McGuire, Kevin pionship monograms were : Petrie, Willard Sheets, David Charlie Cremeans, Bill Hall, · Swain, Rick Whitt, and Tim Kent Halley, Joe Hineman, Woodyard. Receiving reserve Mar~ Swain, Wayne Hesson, championship monograms _ D~vtd_ Jones, Kevin Petrie, ·were David Bevan, Scott W1llard Sheets and manager Gibson, David Jones, Randy Henry Meadows. McGuir~ , Frank Mooney, The Most !proved Player Kevin Petrie Willard Sheets Trophy went to Junior Charlie David Swain,' Max Wells, Rick Cremeans. Whitt, and Tim Woodyard. Other awards were : Best Coach Cornell followed with Defensive Player, Kent the presentation of the SVAC· Halley; Comeback-of-the-year- champi9nship trophy to the Trophy, Bill Hall ; Senior entire reserve team. Award, Joe Hineman; Best Freshman basketball Coach ReboUIJder and Best Free- Charles Cornelius presented his team members letters and Cremeans, Ken t Halley. Kevin forts. Varsity mascot Gretchen certifica t~s. Honored were . Hall~y, David Jones, Henry Steve Beaver, David Camp- Meadows, Kevin Petrie, David Hi le also received a letter . bell, Junior Canaday, Loren shaffe r, Bill Bennett, David Cox, Mike Daniels, Jeff H;dey, Casteel, .Jeff Dennison, Scott and Randy Neal. Gibson, Steve Beav.er, Mike Junior High Basketball Daniels, Jeff Halley, David Coach Dave Owens presented Swain, Tom Wright and Robin his seventh and eighth grade Williams and Becky Layne, teams letters. They were: statisticians. (eighth grade ); Ronnie Pack, Hi gh school cheerleader Best Offensive Player; Paul Adviso r Shirley Allbrig ht Shaffer , Rick Cl ary , Best presented the awards to the: Defensive Player; Jerry reserve and varsity cheerPhillips, Bruce, Waugh , leaders. Reserve cheerleaders Charles Hinema n, David receiving letters were: Sharon Small, Ely Hite, Allen Waugh , Whittington, Lana Caldwell, and James Barnes. (Seventh Brenda Hall, and Judy Casteel. Grade), Jeff Phillips, John Donna Johnson and Ca rolyn Beaver, Carlos Campbell, Best Mooney were presented with Offensive Player; Tim Cald- the traditional mega phone well, Archie Meadows, Best charms. Defensive Player ; Timmy The reserve mascot, Shelly Wright, Steve Montgomery, Phillips, was prese nted a and Randy Canaday. trophy. Coach Tom Belville followed Var s ity c heer lead e rs . with the recognition of the '75 receiving letters were Lynn . Wildcat · baseball team . . Dillon an d Jennine Swain :. Re cognized were : Wayn e Robin Willi ams and Kim . Hesson , Joe Hmeman , Monte Gooderham each received a, Sheets, Mark Swain, Charlie trophy ' for their cheering ef- . Miss AllbriglJt also made an honorary presentation to Gary Phillips-for outstanding sportsmanship during the coUrse of the basketball campaign. I . Phyllis Thompson presented each of the Junior High Cheerleaders with letters . . Those honored were Terri Belville, Beth Casteel, Tammy Fulks, Tammy Angel, Darla ,Swain and Jane Clary. ' sl060 to sl590 LESS per pair than reg. fall, 1974 prices!' 4-ply polyester cord . Sizit 878-13 Blaekwall •• Plus s 1.84 F.E .T md old tire. See the full line of fine mobile homes that you can afford, plus friendly folks to deal with. Wrestling slated at Kyger Creek CHESHIRE - Professional are on sale a t the school at a wrestling will be held Friday, discount price. April25 beginning at B p.m. at Persons should call the the Kyger Creek High School gym. The event is sponsored by the Kyger Creek Athletic Department. Proceeds will go Maior League Results toward the furtherance of the By United Press International National League school's athletic programs. Ph i la 120 020 001 - 6 13 0 Four bouts have been con- Mon l r ea l 300 000 000- 3 12 1 Und erwood , Garber (6) and tracted for t~e evening 's acBoone; Renko, Taylor (5), tivity . Three single matches DeMol a (7), Montague (9) and and a lag team match are on F oo te WP - Underwood ( 2.0J . LP - Renk o (0 1l. HR s- And er the docket. The first single son ( Is f) , Mon tan ez ( lS tJ. even t will find Detroit's 240 010 000 101 - 3 8 1 sa n Diego pound F. S. Pickens going Atlanta 000 010 000- 1 5 1 Mc intosh. Tomlin (9) a nd against Hank Vest of Ken dall ; ' Reed, Ha rrison { 9 ) Chillicothe, Ohio. Vest tips the an d Correl l. WP - Mclntosh f2 01 . LP - R ee d (Q .JJ . HR scales at 244 pounds. Winfie ld ( l stJ . The secon9 event finds yo\lllg Hou ston 200 000 000 - 2 5 1 Roge~ Vest pitted against Red Ci n ci 000 100 40x - 5 12 0 Satan . The'semi event has St. Griff i n , 'Granger · (71, Scher Louis' Krusher Ken t ·going man (7), Cosgrove (8) and J utze ; Gulle t <2 ·0) and Ben c h . against The Hillbilly . L P - Griff i n (0!2 ) . H R - Perez The tag match will be (2 nd J. composed of the father-son (13 innings- One out when team, Hank and Roger Ves t winning run scored) opposing Pickens and Satan. Pitt Sb urg001h 002 001 000 0- 4 10 1 Action begins at 8 p.m. Tickets 51. Lou is coaching staff members or Adam Krahel at Kyger Creek High SchooL Friday's linescores 0 10 01 2 000 0001 - 5 13 0 Kison . Giust i (11 , Moose (9) , Hernandez (9), McDowell (11) and Sanguillen; Gibson , Hra . bosky ( 8 ), Ga rm a n ( 10L Sa ctecki ( 12) and Si mm'ons , Rudo lph <7) WP - Sadecki (1 · 0) . L P - McOowe l l (0 1) . HR Parker ( 1st) • Strong smoot h·nd1ng polyester cord body •Wide. aggressive 7-rib tread for e~~:cellen tt raction , handlmg and stability. • "CrQS&·cut" tread pattern similar to our radial1ires. • Conca>JeLmolded tread gives full tread-to- road contact for long mileage. ROGER DAVIS OR PEARL ASH ~T AU pnces plus t;u and old hrP KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES AND SERVICE, INC. American league Calif . at Ch i , ppd .. rain ooo Everyday low DISCOUNT PRICES SEE Sa n Fran 002 100 000- 3 5 0 Los A ng eles 100 000 000 - 1 7 0 Montefu sco (2 -0) and Hil l, Rau, Bre wer (9) and Ferg uson LP - Rau (1 . 1). HR s- Maddo;oc. ( l s tl ,Matthews ( Jrd) . M11 w FREE MOUNTING 012 o·ll - 5 a o 1100 E. Ma in St., Pomero.y , Ohio Hrs. 10-7 Mon ., thr u Fri., 9-7 Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY PHONE 614-992-7034 Available Other Hours by Appointment Cleveland 000 00 1 000- 1 B 0 Broberg , Murphy 0) and Porter ; G . Perry , Buskey (8) and Ellis . WP - Brob erg (2 ·0). LP - G . Perry (2 -1 ). H Rs Briggs (Jrd J, Aaron (1St), Porter ( 1st) , Hendrick (2n d ). ' ' ' ' ' ' ' FRONT END ALIGNMENT . POMEROY WHEEL BALANCING HOME & AU\TO YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER 606 E. MAIN POMEROY •WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN . •CUTS LOGS QUICKLY AND EASILY . ·Famous HOMELITE® XL2 . Automatic oiling •• Lightweight • Fast starting Priced from Retail Price • ·~ 1 . with 2 triggers • Front t.r igger for little jobs • Back trigger for big jobs • $129.95 with 12" Power Tip Bar and Chain. S109~95 MER YLA AR PHONE 992-2181 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. SOME OF THE beat tllil)l!s In ·life are 111111 free whld! dlleov · three-ye~~r-old Uzzle Anna of San Anaelmo Calif ,., SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON COUNTIES . lrlcyc': in her OWn backyar\1. Uzzle wheela a~d 011"' a under, a garden sprinkler In her lirthday suit and fl~~ ~ . water s fine. · · ,. .I ,, : . - - 21 -' The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sundav. Aoril20.1975 20- TheSonday Tirhes ·Sentinel, Sund~y, April20, 1975 DENTIST'S OFFICE of the future is a reality for patients of Dr. Sherwin Laffin Chicago. Laff's 1,200-llquarefoot office is a series of white circular modules he believes psychologically soothes anxiety-prone patients. Other special touches include dark glasses to protect patients' eyes from harsh lights and stereo headphones . worn during - I STORE OPEN " MON •.fR_t, STATION OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY I . ,. . ,, ' \· �. - , Busy Fours ~Clu~ is _outstanding By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We want to ex tend our congratulations to Steve Wedge of the Busy Fours 4-H Club and to the members and. leaders of tha t club for the mos t recent honors tha t have come their way. We • " are referring to the fact that Steve was selected, along with a youth club member frorn Woodrow Wilson High School in Beckley, to attend a national conference in Wa shi ngton, D.C. on the nati onal lay of the laud drilling . . HOSPITAL_NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Betty Ferguson, Middleport; Cassie Baum, Pomeroy ; Shirley organization Qf youth conservation work. Maxine Scarbro, of the W. Va. Department o( Natural Resources, hea ds up the program ' in , West Virginia. Steve was selected because last year he was presiden t of the Busy Fours Club when that club won first place in West Virginia for its conservatiOn' achievements. Last year, as well as this year, he was se lected as his club's representative as the most outstanding conservation boy. We would also like to mention the outsumding work that this 4-H club did during the recent Arbor Day celebration. We also noted that many other youth groups and school classrooms, as well as other organizatins, carried out many worthwhile activities in regard to Earth Week and Arbor Day. THE ROUSH brothers are progressing with their work to expand the Riverside Golf Club at Mason. SCS people have helped them Hannan Trace ·~ ' One of the reeen I ones com- pie U!d was construction of a . dugou t pond which will serve · as a pond as well as a water hazard in the golf course plan. They are working on another dugout pond and will have it eompleted in the near future. They are also working on installation of the greens which ineludes drainage, filling and smoothing, as well as seeding that will come after the earth has all been moved . They have 15,000 feet of plastic dra in pipe on hand and in the nea r future this will be used to drain all of the wet area "' • .Earhing recog nition were : Bill Bennett, Earl Black, Loren Co,, Scott Gibson, Bill Hall, Jeff Halley, Kevin Halley • Wayne Harrison Paul Mar tin, Rodney R~nkin :. Willard Sheets, Scott Swain' ' Rick Sibley, and Tim Waugh: Receiving letters for their • gridiron efforl• were Cha rlie ,. Cremeans, Wayne Hesson David Jones, Ric k Jones: . Wendell Lucas, Kevin Petrie, ~· Larry -Sibley, Joe Slone, Mike • Stapleton, Joe Steele Kevin : Swain,· Chris Waugh ,' James ~- Waugh, Rick , Wau~h , Terry · Waugh. Jeff Wells, and Rick Whitt. on which ex pansions are plan ned. Denver Yoho of SCS has done the design work on these conse rvation measures. WE HELPED Pearley Sayre near Elmwood and . Richard Newell orr Owl Hollow Road · with conservation plans for their lan d. Pearley was interested in a revis ion On his conserva tion plan because he was planning several changes in rega rd to use of the land and needed some information concerniqg the soil close to "' wj1ere he"'had planned to build a new house. Pearley and his famil y opemte a beef ca ttle farm and he works at Kaiser Alwninwn. Richard Newell is interested in grassland and measures that would develop wildtife habitat. He plans to have a few head of horses on the farm as well as some cattle. As we are on the farm we discussed with him several measures in cludin g ANNOUNCEMENT MADE ON NEW STORE - The announcement came jointly by the Mason-Point Pleasant Area Chamber of Conunerce and Charles 0 . Hardman, president of Hardman Home Center, that Hardman's will locate a new store in the building that is now under construction by the Heck's Department Store. Almost all four sides of the store are near completion aud. grand opening is scheduled for mid-September. Pictured in the first row left to right, E. Bartow Jones, builder; Rodney McCorkle, contractor; Art Gheen, president of the Chamber of Commerce, .,, Vinton • . ... " - Bob Wiseman, who will manage the store; President Charles 0. Hardman; Mrs. Mary Hardman; City Clerk Patty Bur· dette; C""il .Minton, chiiJilber b6ard member, and Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave. Second row., left to right, Fred Hardman; Tom Hardman; Charles Lalll!'am, cbartlber hoard member; Mario Liberatore, chamber board member; Stan Hardman; James Farley, chairman of the Cbamber's Amba ssador Committee ; and Don Rode, executive director of the (]]amber. ' lla r d m·a n Home Center locating fifth, -biggest store in Point Storys Run • .' BY GARY PHILUPS MERCERVILLE .:._ Friday . night the annual Hannan Trace All Sports Banquet was held at Hannan Trace high school. More than three . hundred people atte nded. Toastmaster for the evening was WJEH's Sports Director Bill Gray. a ' Head football Coach Dave Owens presented the awards to his Wildcat football team. 1 PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED Mrs. diversion di tches 1 sloping and Clayt9n Hager. Albany, 0.; seedi ng rough areas that had to POINT PLEASANT - The president of Hardman Home do with erosion control and mystery as to wha t will move Cente r , made the anGregory, Pomeroy; Adrienne Mrs. James Chipps, Gallipolis ; into a building under con- nouncement jointly with the French, Harrisonville ; Dolores Emmons McConnihay, Point with several of their oroit?rts. water man ogement. Pleasant ; Mrs. Charles Oliver, struction near Heck's Store in Point Pleasant-Mason County Tyree, Middleport ; Wilford Sr., Gallipolis Ferry. Ir::;:;:;::::,:::;:::;:A;;li~=:~::::·~::;:~:·:=~:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::~~Point Pleasant ended Friday. Chamber of Commerce, that Roush, Pomeroy ; Dana GlassIt was formally announced to Point Pleasan t would be the burn, Bidwell; Angela Larkins, Pomeroy. the Point Pleasant Olamber of site for the building and supply ATHENS LIVESTOCK DISCHARGED Billy :::: MIDDLEPORT -Appllcadons are invited for-jobs at the;:; Commerce that Hardman store. SALES INC. According to Stan Hardman , Parsons, Zelma Hawley, ~;:; Middleport Commualty Park tills summer beginning on od! Home Center will locate its Feeder Steers ( 400-700 lbs.) who is in charge of advertising Marvin Darst, Michael Will, ;:;: ahout May 30, Memorial Day, and ending Labor Day in :;~ fifth and largest unit there. 2().31 , Feeder Heifers ( 400-700 Glen · Priddy, Dora Hanun, ~--~ . I ~ Charles 0 . Hardman . Esther Sylvester, Charles lbs.) 19-28.75. ;:;: . Applications for park director, the swimming pool ;:~ Cows - Utility 20-22 .70, ~~~~ manager's position which includes instructor of swimming,} Searles. Canner-Cutter. 14.75-19.75. :;:; and lifeguards should be '!'ailed to the Middleport R""readon :;:; NOW YOU KNOW Bulls (over 1,000 lbs.) 23· ~;~ Comm~slo~, Chester Tannehill, chairman, Middleport town ';~; RIDERS PLENTIFUL The first around-the-world 27.60, Veals (choice-prime) 40- ;:;: ball, or to Mayor Fred Hoffman, Middleport town ball. . POMEROY- Despite cloudy skies ;:;; trip that took less than 80 days 53.25, Hogs 40, Sows 35.75-37.20, and threat of rain scores of bicycle ;~~=~=~:!:!:::!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::;:;:::::::::?.·!i!•!:!:!:!:!·!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;:;:J was-by Nellie Bly, who circled Boars 29.50-30.20, Feeder ~iders joined the Hike-Bike Saturday ' the globe in 72 days, 6 hours Lambs 3~-35, Pigs (by the moralng. The riders lefl "the Pomeroy Spending Easter with Mr . Jimmie Birchfield and Jeff of and II minutes in 1889. head) 12.50-30. Junior High School at approximately 10 and Mrs. Marlin Rife were Mr. Rutland , Mr. and Mrs. James a.m. The course the riders took was . and Mrs. Charles Young and Lambert, Rl. I, Mr. and Mrs. approximately 25 miles, riding through children, Tuppers Plains, Mr. Mike Conkle and Michelle, Pomeroy·and Middleport, then out onto Kyger . and Mrs. Glenn Young and called on their aiJn t, Mrs. Rita Route7.Proceeds from the Hike-Bike go Michelle, Rt. I, Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs. Bernie BY GLENNA SHULER White a day recently. to the retarded of the county. Mrs. Grant Russe ll and Mr. and Mrs. George Keefer, Lawrence Rupe of Langsville. Car uthers and Michelle of Keith Bradbury and Bill Rac ine were recent overnight Maligda of Williamsburg, Pa .. Le on, w .va., Mr. an d Mrs. and Mrs. Catherine Russell of · Raymond Fife, Jr., Brenda and Cochran .of Columbus spent guests of Mr. and · Mrs. Eddie Mason, W. Va. spent a day Linda, Turkey Run, Mrs. Easter with Mrs . Perry Caruthers. Mrs. and Mrs. Marlin Rife BidwelL r""ently with Mr. and Mrs. Belinda Fife, Cheshire; and · Bradbury. Those calling in the Baptist Church. afternoon were Mr . and Mrs. spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Veith. Little Miss Crist! Ann Fife of Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Chester ( Doc) White entered Mrs. Victor Argobrighf and Summersville, w. Va ., spent a Bill Rife and Penni of Bucyrus Char,les Young and children. Mrs. J . E. Argabright were Mr. Holzer Medical Center Monday Victor, Jr. of Clevellind were day recently with Rev. and and George Ha wley of Mid· Mrs. Rife was celebrating her and Mrs. Justin Williams and for surgery·. dleport. · birthday Apri l 2. recent overnight guests of her Mrs. Raymond Fife. family, Gallipolis, and Mr : and Recent guests of Mrs. Lucy . grandmother, Mrs. Perry Mrs. Marie Spires and ' Mrs. Otis Chapman visited Mrs,. Keith Sa unders and Hartsook were Mr. and Mrs. family, Gallipolis. Stephen called on Mrs . her mother, Mrs. John Waugh Bradbury. Max Hartsook, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls Florence Caldwell · a day at Crown City. She ate birthday Mfs. Marianne Fitch, son, Ray Swerlein and Mr. and Mrs. called on his mother, Mrs. recently at Gallipolis. Also dinner with her. Donnie, visited their daughter Homer Hartsook and family , Spending Easter with Mr . Rosa Searls in Mid<(leport a there was Bon Jones. BY MARIE ALEXANDER and sister and family, Mr. and all of Columbus. day recently. Mr. and Mrs . Victor and Mrs. Melvin Coen, Sr. were Rece nt visitors of Mrs. Mrs. Doyle Crilow, Ship· The Vinton Friendship Mrs. Ruth Lambert and Mrs.. Genheimer of Peach Fork Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen, Jr. , Eulalah Bennett and Debbie shewana, Ind., recently. Club met at the home Garden A wreck · on the Keystone of Mrs. Ella Payne recently to Joann Conkle spent a day visited Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Robin, Mr. and Mrs. John were Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Porter, Cuyahoga Falls, Mr. Parsons, Parkersburg, W. Va., Road Saturday . evening. lnrecently with Mr. and Mrs. lhle a day recently. help her cele brate her 78th Mr. and Mrs . Bill Murphy of and Mrs. Robert Taylor ; Mr. and Mrs. Fores t Crawford, volved two cats. Danny Lowell birthday. Charles Pyles in Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Vebna Sargent spent New Philadelphia will spend Rusty, Lori, Lisa and Jeff. Rt. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Angles, Lockbourne, 0 . with Mrs. Sally Oiler has moved several days with Mr . and Mrs. this weekend with her mother, I Gallipolis. Robert Parsons and daughters, two other passengers in his into the home on S. Main St. Mr. and MrS'. John Veith ' and Jill, St. Albans, W. Va., car, came over a hillcres t and Squire Taylor at Baltimore, Mrs. Velma Sargent. called on ·Mrs , Mar"garet Mr . and Mrs. Don Eberhard, slid headon into the front of an owned by Mrs. Charlie BarOhio. She also visited her Mr. and Mrs. Denny Sp.ires, nett. brother, Delbert Underwood Denise, Julie and Stephen Coughenour, Roush Lane, a sons, Donnie and Chuckle, auto operated by Lester Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cheatham and wife in Columbus a couple spent a recent evening with day recently. Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Metcalf, Marietta. "Mr. and (former Vinton residents, now Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle Tomilson and famil y, Jerry . Mrs. Metcalf were taken to the days. The Taylors returned·her Mrs . Muriel Spires and Irma Mrs . Perry Bradbury Jr. , Kevin and Loria Ann, hospital, Mr. Metcalf with .a living at Indianapolis, Ind. are and her to her home on Saturday. Bales at Kyger. the proud parents of a baby boy On Sunday morning they went Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Coen, attended Family night at Rock London , 0., Mr. and Mrs. dislocated hip and Mrs. Met- born April 6, weight 10 lbs., 2 to Scotts Depot, W. Va ., where Jr . and Robin of New Springs M. E. Church a recent Larry Bennett and daughters, calf saffered multiple con- oz. The little one has been they attended church services. Baltimore, Mich. spent a week evening. Rene and ~iston , Grove City tusions of forehead, shoulder Mrs . Susie Veith, Mid- and Mr . and Mr s. Harry and Mr . Angles was also taken named Scott Dewayne. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin dleport, Keith , Kelly and Bennett a nd so n, Jas on, to hospital suffering chest Paternal grandparents.are Mr. and Stephen called on Mrs. coen. and Mrs. George Cheatham. Florence Caldwell a . day Mrs. Robert Conkle and Mrs. Bobby Joe Veith, Turkey Run , Reynoldsburg, 0. injuries. The two passengers in local maternal ·grandmother, recently . Ruth Lambert spent a day spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Ronald Bobo underWent the Agles tar were treated imd Mrs. Elizabeth Persinger, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris of recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Veith and Mr. and Mrs. eye surgery on her eyes in an released. Gallipolis. Millersville called oo Mrs. Charles Pyles at Pt. Pleasant. Don Leach and family . Athens hospitaL ' wednesday. Several members from the Mrs. Judy Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shuler, Her daughter , Mrs. Norma Vinton Baptist Church atMaggie Freck!>r recen tly. Spending a Sunday with Rev. with a Coventry party at her She .is being cared for in the and Mrs. Raymond Fife were Rt. I Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Wailes, Canal Winchester, is tended baptismal services at home Tuesday evening. home of Mrs. Nina Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. James Keeler, Robert Conkle spent a recent caring for her in her home the Calvary llaptist Church Mrs. OScar Steele underwent Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy, Le on, w . va., Mrs. Joe Kee fer, rvening with Mr. and Mrs. here. Sunday afternoon. Two from surgery recently at Thomas Rutland, called on Rev . and i.eon, Mr. and Mrs . 'Jack Eddie Caruthers. Mrs. Anna Higgins spent the .Vinton Baptist Chllrch, Spending Easter . with Mr. from Tuesday until ,Thursday Larry Btirris and Steve Walker Memorial Hospital , Mrs. Raymond Rife recently . . Riggs, Teresa and Pam, Charleston, W. Va. Her room Mr. and Mrs. . . an d Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Conkle and with her sis ter and husband, were baptized "by Rev. Jerry number is 214. She was the . John Porter , Leta r t , w. va., Mr Cindy were . Mr. and . Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester !Waugtr, .. Neal, pastor of the Vinton Cuyahoga Falls called ·here by Ros coe E . .F"f 1 e, Ch esh"Ire, Mr . former Ivy Casto, Vinton. the death. of hi'~ grandmother, and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Mrs. Porter, called on Mr. and Brenda and Unda, Turkey Mrs. Melvin Coen. Run , Harold Wells; Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Barton of Ti na, Rt. I, B"d 1 we11 . ' Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lynch, a former resident Ebner Ihle a day l'f!Cently. here, _passed away in a Toledo . Mrs. Velma Sargent \v.as a hospital March 18. He was recent overnight guest of her employed ·at Hobson Railroad son, Cecil, and family near Pt: yards several years before Pleasant. moving to Toledo. He was Mrs. Joan Fife and Missy retired. Survivors are his wife, · spent a day recently with Mr. lour sons' two sisters and two and Mrs. Paul Searls.· brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. I Mr: and Mrs. Amos Leonard, Middleport, and Mr. and ·Mrs. Rock Springs, were' dinner Wllllam Frazier, William and guests on Easter t>f Mf. ·and Patty, R!. I Cheshire, spent: a Mrs. ·James Conkle . .dayrecentiy with Mr. and Mrs. · Roscoe Fife , Middleport, · Marlin Rife. · called on Mr. and Mrs. John . Mrs. Rhonda Ables; Racine; . Veith a day recently. and Mrs. Rita While, Kyger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach and called on Mt, and lllrs: Denny Arthur spent East.er with Mr. Spires a day recently. and Mrs. Charles Leach, Chad Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls · Rt . 1, .v·mton. . . .and Cbr1s, apent a recent evening with ·Harold Martin, Rousl) ~ne ; · Black Panther Party, the mantle of authoriiy bas nuletiy . WITH THE DEPAR'hJRE of (from left) 'Eldridge Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Gilkey. called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert ·. Cle~~ver, Hliey Newton and "Bobby Seale as leaders in the be"" assumed by 32-ye~~r-Old Elaine Brown (right),tormer Denise and ·Julie Spires .Conkle a day recently. . schooLteacher from Oakland, Calif. · I ---- - .~------:-------:--~~~--:--::-:---:-~" '. ~ rl and promotion for the stores, a man 's will be offering catalog survey was conducted last year service in order that customers QY. a national survey may purchase items that organization and on the basis of can not be "found in the store. its results Point Pleasant was "Our company has been built chosen as the site over several on friend ly service and low other possible locations, in- re asonable prices . We are cluding Gallipolis, Ohio. an Kious to bring these qualities "Point Pleasant was initially into the Point Pleasant.' · chosen because we recognized Gallipolis areas," said it as a progressive place. The President Hardman. He went survey conducted last year on to say: "We want to be an proved our anticipations to be asset to your community." , true, " Hardman told the Hardman's trademark is Chamber members. " Mr . Friendly," who goes with The store, which tentatively the s logan, "We're the has a slated grand opening in Friendly One." mid-September, will have President Hardman told the 16,000 square feet of store chamber ·the company .was "space in addition to 3,000 started in S~ncer , W. Va. by square feet of a built on garden his father in 1906. At that time center making it one of the it was s trictly a grocery larger stores in Point Pleasant. business. By 1926 it took on the The facili ty will handle such hardware line while still seUing merchandise as fine gifts, groceries. housewares, paint, carpeting, Three other stores are ki tchen cabinets, paneling, located at Ripley, Grantsville lumber, electrical and and Glenville. plumbing supplies, sporting During the meeting . oth~r goods, as well as trees, . members of the Hardman shrubbery, fertilizers, peat family were introduced as well mo5s, potted plants and power as the man who will be equipment that will be con' managjng the Point Pleasant tained in the garden center. store. He is John Wiseman . Stan Hardman went on to tell from Spencer who has been the Chamber that the store will with the company for some handle all brand ' name time now. products. However , he said Besides Stan's affiliation they expect to keep their prices with the company ·as dir..,tor low . of advertising and promotion To back up that statement he there are two other brothers told them thatthe Hardmans who work in the company. This. joined a co-op purchasing includes Fred, who handles the corpora tion with other accounting and Toni, who does business and private people in the buying for the stores. Also order to bring lower prices to present at the meeting w~s their customers. Charles Hardman 's wife, Among other thin£s Hard- Mary. athl~tes, cheerleaders honored The Best Back trophy went to Throw Shooter, Wayne Kevin Swain while the Best Hesson; Most Valuable Player Lineman trophy went to Rick and Firs t Team All-Ohio Waugh. Trophy, Mark Swain. Senior Wayne Hesson was Bill Gray also presented a>xarded the 1974 Mos t Swain the SVAC Most Valuable Valuable Player award. Others Player Trophy. Upon the achonored were Roger Pack, ceplance of his trophies, Swain manager and Mark Swain, received a stimding ovation by statistician. the Wildcat gathering. Coach Paul Dillon presented Coach Dan Cornel!. followed awards to the SVAC champion with the presentation of Wildcat basketball team. awards to his reserve !earn. Rece iving varsity letters, Receivipg letters were: David !earn plaques, and cham- Jones, Randy McGuire, Kevin pionship monograms were : Petrie, Willard Sheets, David Charlie Cremeans, Bill Hall, · Swain, Rick Whitt, and Tim Kent Halley, Joe Hineman, Woodyard. Receiving reserve Mar~ Swain, Wayne Hesson, championship monograms _ D~vtd_ Jones, Kevin Petrie, ·were David Bevan, Scott W1llard Sheets and manager Gibson, David Jones, Randy Henry Meadows. McGuir~ , Frank Mooney, The Most !proved Player Kevin Petrie Willard Sheets Trophy went to Junior Charlie David Swain,' Max Wells, Rick Cremeans. Whitt, and Tim Woodyard. Other awards were : Best Coach Cornell followed with Defensive Player, Kent the presentation of the SVAC· Halley; Comeback-of-the-year- champi9nship trophy to the Trophy, Bill Hall ; Senior entire reserve team. Award, Joe Hineman; Best Freshman basketball Coach ReboUIJder and Best Free- Charles Cornelius presented his team members letters and Cremeans, Ken t Halley. Kevin forts. Varsity mascot Gretchen certifica t~s. Honored were . Hall~y, David Jones, Henry Steve Beaver, David Camp- Meadows, Kevin Petrie, David Hi le also received a letter . bell, Junior Canaday, Loren shaffe r, Bill Bennett, David Cox, Mike Daniels, Jeff H;dey, Casteel, .Jeff Dennison, Scott and Randy Neal. Gibson, Steve Beav.er, Mike Junior High Basketball Daniels, Jeff Halley, David Coach Dave Owens presented Swain, Tom Wright and Robin his seventh and eighth grade Williams and Becky Layne, teams letters. They were: statisticians. (eighth grade ); Ronnie Pack, Hi gh school cheerleader Best Offensive Player; Paul Adviso r Shirley Allbrig ht Shaffer , Rick Cl ary , Best presented the awards to the: Defensive Player; Jerry reserve and varsity cheerPhillips, Bruce, Waugh , leaders. Reserve cheerleaders Charles Hinema n, David receiving letters were: Sharon Small, Ely Hite, Allen Waugh , Whittington, Lana Caldwell, and James Barnes. (Seventh Brenda Hall, and Judy Casteel. Grade), Jeff Phillips, John Donna Johnson and Ca rolyn Beaver, Carlos Campbell, Best Mooney were presented with Offensive Player; Tim Cald- the traditional mega phone well, Archie Meadows, Best charms. Defensive Player ; Timmy The reserve mascot, Shelly Wright, Steve Montgomery, Phillips, was prese nted a and Randy Canaday. trophy. Coach Tom Belville followed Var s ity c heer lead e rs . with the recognition of the '75 receiving letters were Lynn . Wildcat · baseball team . . Dillon an d Jennine Swain :. Re cognized were : Wayn e Robin Willi ams and Kim . Hesson , Joe Hmeman , Monte Gooderham each received a, Sheets, Mark Swain, Charlie trophy ' for their cheering ef- . Miss AllbriglJt also made an honorary presentation to Gary Phillips-for outstanding sportsmanship during the coUrse of the basketball campaign. I . Phyllis Thompson presented each of the Junior High Cheerleaders with letters . . Those honored were Terri Belville, Beth Casteel, Tammy Fulks, Tammy Angel, Darla ,Swain and Jane Clary. ' sl060 to sl590 LESS per pair than reg. fall, 1974 prices!' 4-ply polyester cord . Sizit 878-13 Blaekwall •• Plus s 1.84 F.E .T md old tire. See the full line of fine mobile homes that you can afford, plus friendly folks to deal with. Wrestling slated at Kyger Creek CHESHIRE - Professional are on sale a t the school at a wrestling will be held Friday, discount price. April25 beginning at B p.m. at Persons should call the the Kyger Creek High School gym. The event is sponsored by the Kyger Creek Athletic Department. Proceeds will go Maior League Results toward the furtherance of the By United Press International National League school's athletic programs. Ph i la 120 020 001 - 6 13 0 Four bouts have been con- Mon l r ea l 300 000 000- 3 12 1 Und erwood , Garber (6) and tracted for t~e evening 's acBoone; Renko, Taylor (5), tivity . Three single matches DeMol a (7), Montague (9) and and a lag team match are on F oo te WP - Underwood ( 2.0J . LP - Renk o (0 1l. HR s- And er the docket. The first single son ( Is f) , Mon tan ez ( lS tJ. even t will find Detroit's 240 010 000 101 - 3 8 1 sa n Diego pound F. S. Pickens going Atlanta 000 010 000- 1 5 1 Mc intosh. Tomlin (9) a nd against Hank Vest of Ken dall ; ' Reed, Ha rrison { 9 ) Chillicothe, Ohio. Vest tips the an d Correl l. WP - Mclntosh f2 01 . LP - R ee d (Q .JJ . HR scales at 244 pounds. Winfie ld ( l stJ . The secon9 event finds yo\lllg Hou ston 200 000 000 - 2 5 1 Roge~ Vest pitted against Red Ci n ci 000 100 40x - 5 12 0 Satan . The'semi event has St. Griff i n , 'Granger · (71, Scher Louis' Krusher Ken t ·going man (7), Cosgrove (8) and J utze ; Gulle t <2 ·0) and Ben c h . against The Hillbilly . L P - Griff i n (0!2 ) . H R - Perez The tag match will be (2 nd J. composed of the father-son (13 innings- One out when team, Hank and Roger Ves t winning run scored) opposing Pickens and Satan. Pitt Sb urg001h 002 001 000 0- 4 10 1 Action begins at 8 p.m. Tickets 51. Lou is coaching staff members or Adam Krahel at Kyger Creek High SchooL Friday's linescores 0 10 01 2 000 0001 - 5 13 0 Kison . Giust i (11 , Moose (9) , Hernandez (9), McDowell (11) and Sanguillen; Gibson , Hra . bosky ( 8 ), Ga rm a n ( 10L Sa ctecki ( 12) and Si mm'ons , Rudo lph <7) WP - Sadecki (1 · 0) . L P - McOowe l l (0 1) . HR Parker ( 1st) • Strong smoot h·nd1ng polyester cord body •Wide. aggressive 7-rib tread for e~~:cellen tt raction , handlmg and stability. • "CrQS&·cut" tread pattern similar to our radial1ires. • Conca>JeLmolded tread gives full tread-to- road contact for long mileage. ROGER DAVIS OR PEARL ASH ~T AU pnces plus t;u and old hrP KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES AND SERVICE, INC. American league Calif . at Ch i , ppd .. rain ooo Everyday low DISCOUNT PRICES SEE Sa n Fran 002 100 000- 3 5 0 Los A ng eles 100 000 000 - 1 7 0 Montefu sco (2 -0) and Hil l, Rau, Bre wer (9) and Ferg uson LP - Rau (1 . 1). HR s- Maddo;oc. ( l s tl ,Matthews ( Jrd) . M11 w FREE MOUNTING 012 o·ll - 5 a o 1100 E. Ma in St., Pomero.y , Ohio Hrs. 10-7 Mon ., thr u Fri., 9-7 Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY PHONE 614-992-7034 Available Other Hours by Appointment Cleveland 000 00 1 000- 1 B 0 Broberg , Murphy 0) and Porter ; G . Perry , Buskey (8) and Ellis . WP - Brob erg (2 ·0). LP - G . Perry (2 -1 ). H Rs Briggs (Jrd J, Aaron (1St), Porter ( 1st) , Hendrick (2n d ). ' ' ' ' ' ' ' FRONT END ALIGNMENT . POMEROY WHEEL BALANCING HOME & AU\TO YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER 606 E. MAIN POMEROY •WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN . •CUTS LOGS QUICKLY AND EASILY . ·Famous HOMELITE® XL2 . Automatic oiling •• Lightweight • Fast starting Priced from Retail Price • ·~ 1 . with 2 triggers • Front t.r igger for little jobs • Back trigger for big jobs • $129.95 with 12" Power Tip Bar and Chain. S109~95 MER YLA AR PHONE 992-2181 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. SOME OF THE beat tllil)l!s In ·life are 111111 free whld! dlleov · three-ye~~r-old Uzzle Anna of San Anaelmo Calif ,., SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON COUNTIES . lrlcyc': in her OWn backyar\1. Uzzle wheela a~d 011"' a under, a garden sprinkler In her lirthday suit and fl~~ ~ . water s fine. · · ,. .I ,, : . - - 21 -' The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sundav. Aoril20.1975 20- TheSonday Tirhes ·Sentinel, Sund~y, April20, 1975 DENTIST'S OFFICE of the future is a reality for patients of Dr. Sherwin Laffin Chicago. Laff's 1,200-llquarefoot office is a series of white circular modules he believes psychologically soothes anxiety-prone patients. Other special touches include dark glasses to protect patients' eyes from harsh lights and stereo headphones . worn during - I STORE OPEN " MON •.fR_t, STATION OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY I . ,. . ,, ' \· �~. ' .. . . .....,. -~ .. ..-, -- .~, .,... , . · - r -- ,._ ...,,-__.... ,...., -· • • ~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,--~~~---·~~ . ·~~~~~~~~~~--------~~~~~ ~>-'--'/'' . 23 ,, 22-1be Slllda_v nn."esSunday, AprU 20, 1975 . Sentinel, . c~McKinney has one-hitter, , WAVERLY - So very close, yet so far away. Junior Righthander Jeff McKinney came just one pitch from pitching a no-hitter here Friday evening as the Meigs Marauders dumped the Waverly Tigers, 5-1. McKinney had a no-hitter going into the bottom of the seventh with two out and two strikes on the batter . Tiger Doug Tracy laced a single to spoil McKinney' s perfect game. McKinney went the distance, striking out six men while GRANDE Art Tournament , announ ced Saturday that drawings for this year 's sectionals will be held at Lyne Center, Room 204, on Sunday, April '!1, at 2 p.m. Tentative dates for sectional play are April 30, May 6 and 8. Lanham said no teams will be seeded. Each team· will draw in alphabetical order, The team in the top bracket will be the home team. Each sectional wi.nner will advance to Rio Grande College for the district tournament, to be played at Evans Field on May 14 and 16. The northeastern sectional winner will play t!Je southern Sectional winner. The norThwestern sectional winner aill play the cen tral sectional winner. The home team will furnish two umpires unless visitors want to·bring one, (3 1~ innings each behind plate) . Visitors will pay their own umpire. Each school will furnish ·a ball chaser. The home team to notify visitors in case of bad weather. Postponed games played the· following day, except on a Sunday. No games will be played on Sunday. Expense will be paid by the home team except travel. Travel is paid by each team participating. Entry fees, and eligibility sheets must be in the hands of the tournament manager no later than Sunday, April 27. · The winning team will call in Maj•Or League Leaders Majo r League Lea ders B y Un i ted Pr ess International Leading Baiters ( Ba se d on lS at bats) Nati onal Leagu e Boone , Phil g. ab r . h . pet . 9 29 4 14 .448 Mon da y , C h i .S ta r gell. P it Morgan , C in Morale s,C hi Garvey . L A Wynn , LA Ca sh . Ph il 7 7 11 7 11 11 9 26 29 39 28 49 42 37 32 6 11 .423 4 12 414 2 16 .4 10 5 11. 393 6 19 . 38 8 11 16 . 38 1 5 14 378 Rader . H ou 9 N,lang ual , Mt l 9 32 3 4 J2 .375 12 375 H ill, SF 7 16 2 6 375 American Lea gu e Ca r ew . Min Chalk , Ca t Ke ll y , Chi Yount. Mil g . ab r. h . pet. 7 8 9 8 2'l 23 22 25 6 4 5 5 11 11 9 10 500 478 .409 .d00 •.:.~ -$2.99 • " • •• • You Always Score :. •e ACS&L LO~ . • :. • • . • • • : • • : • N • "" • "" • • " : • ., e • 1 e a : • THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ,. w. ••• 5,., • : Pom"or, Obio ~ 1769 • .. • • '" ·1 ., , e · I Richard E. Jones , Manager : t e , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . -. • • • • • • ·• • • ••·...._.• • Ill . . "' 021 0 11 000- 5 82 o INCREASE CITED New York 105 30 1010- 11 17 0 Detroit 000 11 0 100- 3 II 3 Me d ich (2 - 1) a n d M un son ; Colem a n, Lemanczyk (3L Bare (9) and F r eeha n . LP- Co leman (0 .2 ). HR s - Bond s ( 1st) , B lom berg (l SI ). l•i<l M inn ,, , 0 10 200 020 - 5 91 Oakland 101 000 101-'- 4 9 2 Al bury , Campbell (8 ), Burg . m e lr (91 and Borgmann ; H o ltzman , Fing e r s (81 and Tenace . WP - A! bu ry (1 -0 ). · LP - Holtzman ( I - ll . HR - Rudie " For about $30.00, with ' to about $80.00 per hour. ROACHES. WATERBUGS. ANTS, SPIDERS, SILVERFISH, BROWN DOG TICKS. CENTIPEPES, SCORPIONS,· AND OTHER CRAWLING INSEOS. . s;~ s:;; 300 240 216 2o• tBo t56 360 . 288 ,.. 240 ,.. t92 is --....... .... -;§= = - KILLS D::ryhnd, we gave them something . lo smile aboui. •ales by d •ivong sal ely. He•e s how D tP saves: Annual Alte'r Afl~r AfW Alter 1\,.fl er Rate 12 MO. 24 Mo. 3~ Mo. 48 Mo. 60 Mo. "''' ::: guaranteed. ce... They're sm11!ng because ._ th ey now enJOY Oa1ryla nd 's comple le fam1ty auto covera ge . w1th a co nven1ent monl hly te rm . and no .f1nance c harge s. Plus . a un1que new Dnver Incentive Pwgra m (D .I.P .) enables the m 10 earn substan11a11y lower ---.... ....= -·::-=... yourself U-00-IT · "' ---= --.... ---·-.... ---..... few hours of your time ARAB RACINE - Southern moved into the victory colunnn here Friday night with an 11-8 win over Waterford .. The Tornados jumped into what appeared to be a comfor table 8-2 lead at the end of two innings but then had to hold off Waterford for the victory. David Snodgrass, wh o had three hits for the day, started the big seven run second inning with a single. Brady Huffman was safe on an error, David Bass, singled, John Sayre was safe 'on an .error, Jim Riffle doubled , Greg Dunning doubled, John Salser, singled, Mitch Nease walked before Snodgrass singled again. In the four th, a walk and singles by Kevin Wallace, Jim J ones, Di ck Diamond, .and BALTIMORE (UP!) - The Marytand State Racing Commission reported Thursday that a total of 423 days of horse racing in the state last year provided the state with $19.1 million, an increase of 6.4 per cent over the $17.9-million earned in 1973 . The commission said .revenues increased despite new legislation which diverted more than $536,000 in breakage money from the stall' to purses. FIELD APPEARS SET INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) - The field for the May 25 Indianapolis 500-mile auto race appeared to be pretty well set .today. Nine more cars were 'entered Thursday, boosting the field to 58 • The Indianapolis Motor Speedway said there might be one or two entries still in the mail. Entries postmarked before midnight Tuesday are acceptable. Three of the machines entered Thursday were submitted by Penske Racing, Reading, Pa. All thr ee are McLarens power'ed by Drake-Offenhauser engines. ..._, ARAB U-00-IT, and a cuu.O 1I\SUI'8D If you're male. married Low auto •InsU.. · fi ..ates or ng. · J,' marr'·leds . & .& .• and over twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good news for you . a n c e w e want your business and our l_ow rates prove 1 1t. • You II probably be operating a car the rest of your life. so you 're a valuable customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us · about liability, property damage, collision, medical payments, as well as a payment plan that . fits your income. When . you have a family, you just can 't do it alone. fi elder Rick Winebrenner with two hils each. Dave Wise, seni or first baseman slammed a triple. ,. Kyger Creek broke · a · scoreless game QJ)en with a three run second inning. Wise opened it with a triple. Steve Harrison walked and Wise scored on the first half Qf a double steal. Mitch Salem was safe on a fielder's choice, Winebrenner singled and Tim Lucas singled. Dennis knotted the score at 8-8. Greg_Dunning's trerpendous home run over the bus in the parking lot in the fifth inning provided the winning margin although Southern came up with tw~ insurance runs in the 444 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' PH. 446-1694 pitcher. He was relieved by Dennis in the fifth. John Sayre, who relieved Jim Riffle was the winning hurler. Sayre, a fres hman, was makin g his varsity debut . Linescore : Waterford 022 400 0- 8 10 7 Southern 170 101 X- 11 12 11 MIDDUPORT, OHIO 45760 Thursday and return home for a doubleheader next Saturday aga inst South Webster, Han nan 000 I 000--1 4 3 K. Creek 030 410 X-8 11 I Richardson (L) and Chapman . Baird (W) and Metzner. T ea m W L R OR '5 01 37 3 1 1 0 2 2 3 2 0 ' 30 29 1 13 14 19 s 19 25 21 13 29 16 34 GET EMERGENCY CASH /1. Master Charge card also givu you t~ security oflmowing t hat if you ever need .cash in a hurry - in a strange town or a ~u ngt: country-you can ~t it quickly and easily. You can go into any Ma.strr Charge bank ... and there are over 18,000 brancha in the U .S.t\. alone .,. s~ow yo Ur ca rd ... and gtt cu h on thespcx. Court Sblet ' . CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson juggled his lineup and came up with a winner to end a four-game losing streak as Tony Perez homerep to lead the Reds to a 5-2 victory over Houston behind the five-hit pitching of Don Gullett Friday night. "I think that homer also might mean the end of Perez's ~lump , " said Anderson.' But; since the Reds manager · had his hands hidden, one couldn ' t tell whether his fingers were crossed. The homer by Perez was one of his two hits lor the night and ca pped a four-run seventh inning which gave Gullett his second victory of the season and lowered his earned run average to 0.97 after three starts. Tony entered the game with a .095 batting average on four hits in 42 at-bats. A single by Gullett, one of his two hits for the night, touched off the IJ.eds ' winning rally which tagged Tom Griffin with his second defeat and the Astros with their fifth straight loss. "Gullett, " said Anderson, "is the only pitcher on the staff I would have permitted to hit in that seventh inning when we trailed 2-1." In 1974, a man fata lly wounded in Belfast became the l,OOOth person killed in Northern Ireland's sectarian violence since 1969. A throwing error by Griffin on Pete Rose's ground ball helped along the Reds cause in the seventh . Dave Concepcion's second single of the ga me and Joe Morgan 's sacrifice fly did the remainder of the damage ~fore Perez unloaded his \w().run homer. Pete Roiie -was iii his.. usual lea doff spot Friday' night. Batting second, though was Goncepcion. Morgan dropped to third and was followed by Johnny Bench and Perez. "! like the idea of speed at the top of the batting order," Anderson said. Anderson also likes the idea of hitving a left-handed hitter, a right-handed hitter, a left. handed hitter and then another right-handed hitter. "If a manager has to maneuver his pitchers late in the game, it makes it. a iittle more difficult than having say a couple of left-handed hitters or right-handed hitters coming to the plate in a row," said Sparky. The fact that the bottom of the Reds batting order doesn't have much strength doesn 't bother Sparky much . "I can supply the hitting by using guys off the bench if I have to," Anderson said. Darrel Chaney was at third base Friday night and not merely because Griffin, a righthander, started for the Astros. "I'm going to give Chaney a chance there for a few days and see what happens," said Anderson. SEOA L 5 TAN'DINGS W l R OR A t he n s 6 0 32 15 Gallipol is 4 2 44 2 1 Ironto n · 4 2 52 32 Logan 3 3 20 13 ) ackson 3 3 24 34 w a .v ll-rJy ] 4 20 23 Mei gS 2 4 28 d9 We ll s ton o 6 20 53 Total s 24 24 24 0 240 April 15 re s ult s: Ga ll ip olis 2 Logan 0 Ja c kson B Meigs 4 Ir o n ton 4 Wav e r ly 3 ( 11 ) Athe n s 10 Well s to n 3 A pr il 16 r es ult s: Gallipo l is 18 Meigs 4 April 18 r esu lt s: Ga l lipo l is 10 We lls ton 6 M ei gs 5 Waverly I A th e ns 3 Log an 0 Iro n to n 13 J a ckson 1 Tue s d ay's game s: Wave rl y ar Ga llipo li s Loga n at J ac kson Ir onton at Athen s We l ls t on at Me igs • ugetting Our-Display.Model On Sale! · 24'x64' -qJARRJN{jTO~ ;- -· .... 'f- ··-~ r-"-r-·' ·"'-'· _.. . 0 - - .. f"'"; : .. i ......· ~:: f .. - / ... - '·i :::1.:;. .. ----- . . ... - li • , _ __.J- -' - ·--...,.-· .. ··- .. \~\Al3 H ~ ltr_L: Let your Master Charge card help. The Master Charge card is~ in more pbcts for more things th:m any other ~ harge cud nat ionwide. That means it le~ you take advant a~e nf s~cial mnney• saving sa le5 on pracucally anythi ng )'OU can think of ... ev~ n if you don't happen tc'l have the cash whin the items you want are Oft sale Reds end sJtell T ea m emost ·out ofyour money? In today 's ~: co n uul~', yo u uwe it to your· self to look for all the help }'Oo can get in making ynur m one~ JlO h rther A Master Charge ca rd c~ be an in\'alu· able ally . POOL Apr. 21-4-11 p.m. Community Dance 7-ll:30p.m. Open Rec: Cl~-W .S.I. Claaa Apr. 22-7-!1 :30 p.m. Open Rec. 7-ll:30p.m. Open SWim Apr. 23-7-!1:30 p.m. College R"f . 7-ll:30p.m. College SWim Apr, 24- 7-!1:30 p.m. C<Jllege Rec. 7-ll:30 p.m. College SWim Apr. 25-7-8:30 p.m. Open Rec. 7-ll:30p.m. Open SWim Apr. 26-2-4 p.m. Open Rec. 2-4 p.m. Open SWim Apr. 27- 2-4 p.m. 0pen Rec. 2-4 p.m. Open SWim 7-9p.m. Co llege Rec. 7JJ p.m. College SWim SEU standings COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Kleber 's sixth-inning single State's Jerry Mahon slapped a was the only other hit ·off two-run home ' run and team- Shade, who walked four men mate Randy Shade tossed a and struck out nine. two-hit Shutout here Friday to : The homer by Mahon came pace the Buckeyes to a 2-ll Big in the fifth after catcher Harry Ten victory over Dlinois. Tabler reached first on a After eight innings, with the throwing error, ·The OSU first score tied 10-10, the second baseman connected off starter game of the doubleheader was and loser Dan Ingram, 3-2, called off because of darkness. The Illini used successive The victory left the Bucks 8- hOme runs by Lapins, Bruce 11-1 overall and 2-3-1 in .the Dalheim arid Steve Scott in the conference. Dlinois is 13-111-1 top of the seventh frame to take . for all games and ().5.1 in the a 111-7lead in the nightcap. Ohio league. State came back to knot the DlinoiscenterfielderRon La- score, however, on . a runpins led off the fifth inning with scoring single by Mahon and a an infield single, the first hit off two-run double by freshman Shade. Right fielder Doug Shortstop Rich Heidorn. ~ .e o o o SVAC BASEBALL STANDINGS S ymmes Val ley North Gallia Kyger Creek Hannan T r a ce So uthw es t er n Easte r n Sou t h ern , GALLIPOLIS 1 10 l P layer- Poo; . AB R H BJohnson .ss ---.. 4 2 2 Wi lson . 2b 2 1 1 T . J ohn so n .2b 1 0 0 N iday,c f .t 3 4 P e rry , p 4 1 1 Saund e rs , p r . Wa ll ,r f 3 2 G . Holley , r t 1 o o Folden , If 4 1 1 Wa l son , J b p 3 o o Swa in , 3b 1 Bry sl an , c 3 1 2 Dray , c 1 0 0 G . Wa r r e n . lb 3 1 2 Gro·th , lb 1 0 0 TOT A L S 35 10 15 WELLSTON (6 ) Ptay er- P o s. AB R H T . Gill. If 3 1 0 ~ rn ol d , ss 4 1 1 Derrow , 2b 4 1 2 Speraw , lb 3 1 o B . H e n r y .c 3 1 1 Perry , rf 3 1 Milliken . cf 2 o o Gi llilan d, cf 1 o o H en ry , Jb 2 0 0 Dow fry. 3b 1 1 o Hut chi n son , p 2 0 o Hud son , p 1 0 0 B . G i II , ph 0 0 0 TOTAL S 29 6 5 Scor e by inning s: G A I-t S 2033 110 - 10 -15-4 W e ll ston 000 003 3- 6- 5-1 o o o o Unescore : SVAC standings relic\ler Mike Watson for · four hits and six runs during the final two innings. GAHS made four errors, two iD the final inning. Randy Hutchinson started for the Golden Rockets. He was relieved by Rod Hudson in the fifth inning. The two Rocket hurlers gave up 10 runs on 15 hils, fanned four and .walked only two. We llston committeed one error . Jim Derrow paced the losers with two hi ls in four trips. Ccnterfielder Jim Niday had a perfect day at the plate for GAHS with a two-run homer, double and two singles in four trips. Freshmen rightfielder Terry . Wall had two doubles in three trips. Junior shortstop B(e nt' Johnson had two singles in four'· trips. Jim Perry had a third inning two-run homer to help his. ow n ca use . Catcher Chris Bryslan banged out two singles in three trips for the winners. The Blue Devils return to action Tuesday with a league encounter at home 3gainst Waverly, beginning at 4 p.m. Wellston plays Meigs Tuesday. Friday's box : i -- ·-- ..... _ --- ' J -· - ' GOO D WHEN YOU TRAVEL You can ta ke .1dvanuge of the con\'Cnt· ence of a Master Charge card for muc h, much more than ret ~il purc hases . it 's good at many t hous.~ ndsof hotels, motels an d re5t~ ur;~nt s; good fur airplane and t rain tickt'tS: good for dentist and wt· ninarian bills: good at many hospit als: m fact, :1 M<~ stn C harge c ard i~ good (or a wide and growing varit-:ty of ser\'icts here and 111 H countrie s throughout tht: wurld. REDUCEDTO S 1\nd with M~ ste:r Charilt. you never havt to worry J( your ~a rd JS lost or stolen. If you not ify ynur bank as soon ;~s your card is missmg , you're not liilblr for a cent. Othnwrsc, your maximum lia bility 15 $50.00. ( By the -..yay, that 's tax ·deductiblc.) • TOTAL EL!CTRIC • OVER 1440' Of'' GRACIOUS LIVING • 3 BEDROOM • MIRRORED WARDROBE DOORS • CARPET • STORM WINDOWS THROUGHOUT • DELUXE DINING lOOM· HUTCHBUFFET • 'I•" INTERIIR PANELING • SMOKE DETICTOI • lUlL T-IN WALL OVEN • 1"x4" SIDEWALL CONSTRUCTION · •1"x6" SUI FLOOR CONSmiCTloN • 40 GAUON ELICTRIC Wit. Til HEA Ttl • LARGE SLIDER WINDOWS THIIOU(lHOUT· AMERICAS MOST HELPFUL CHARGE CARD YOU GET THE CARD FREE If you now ha\'e a t ra\'d card like /l.me:rk an Er prw nr Diners Club, you may be paying uut money you could ~keep­ ing in your uwn pocket. Most tnvd card! c h:~rge you a S I~ or $20 fee to get one. Pl us $1 0 for any additional cards. Plus an annualS IS or $20 f~ every year you have tht:m. W ith a Master C harge ca rd, there 's no fee to get Qne ... no charge for add it ion al cards for fam ily mi!'mbers ... no annual fee. SMOOTH OUT YOUR MONEY Wipolis, lllio•. ·' 16,900 Some of the features offered in this lovely home: PROTECTION AGAINST LOSS Your Master Charge card g iv~s you credit at o\'er I ,200,000 stores, shops ~nd scrvica around the country. It's honored in 44 co urlt ries around the world. Master Charge helps you when you need help-the most .. egp~cial l y •"-day. . . . and lots moro! ' ' Talce Advantage of 5% Tax Credit Offered On ALL New · YOU'VEGOT MASTER CHARGE · . Display Homes * FOME-COR. INSULATION ENERGY -SAVER NOW OFFERED ON MANY OF OUR MODELS. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK CONVENIENT FREE PARKING ·,, Eastern DATE~YMNASIUM ' -~ ' Tuesday, LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE Week of Aprll 21, 197& And , if your, nmnthly income varies, or you find yourself strapped one_ mori.t h, your Master Charge: card can help you bilance you!- budget by letting you stretch out ym1r payments for just a n1odm ux·deductible finance charge. If you pay within 2f daY!! of bitli ng date, therl!' ·,no t harge ilt aU. ! PHONE 992-3748 Trace Bucks take opener 2-0 ,: BUILDERS ...SUPPLY CO. In the four run four th frame, Hamson began the rally with a single. Ron Fraley walked, Winebrenner got his second hit of the night plating' Harrison . Bill Metzner was hit by a pitch with th~ bases loaded forcing in a run and two more came across on Terry Lucas' line single . Baird, in going the route, fanned 12 and walked none. Wayne Richardson, the losing hurl er, walked five , hit one and struckout four . Kyger Creek's record moved to 4-7 overall and 3'2 in th e SVAC. Coach Jim Sprague's Bob,a ts will- -play at Hannan -- - -. sb•h. DiamoH _ ·vas the los ing ' NEAL INSURANCE AGENCY :;: • 1 1)j.o~ ,... s: ~ s: ~ s:~ \~ Pomeroy, Ohio Dairyland Auto .ln1urance Duncan ; Cle velan d , Segui ( 7) and Mon tgomery . W P - Aiex ander fl -O) LP - C ieve land ( I ll. HR s - May 2 (2nd & :l rd J, Rice 2 (1 st & 2n d !, Lynn {3 rd J . .12n dl . Tom, n!-L UJ.CA, Harry and Nell ,.....re :;..n refused ·all 107 Sycamore St. RIO GRANDE - Two Gallia three years. Academy alumni, Stan Perry · The Marion native is pleased and Skipper Johnson, pitched with his team's efforts so far. . Rio Grande College to two "They are youn g and make a vid~ries Wednesday at West few mistakes but the pitching Vtrgmta Tech. of Gary Swinehart ( 3-0) and Perry led Rio to a 6-5 win in Johnson (2-ll) has been exthe first game and Johnson ceptionally strong. 41 RBI's pitched a one·hitter as Rio took indica te consistant hitting ." the second game, 5-0. Rick Roberts, considered to After nine ga mes, the be the s trongest player overall, Redmen are 7-2 overall and is batting .360 and leads the tied with Cedarville for the team in RBI's. Glen New is MOC with a 3-1 record. hi tting .450, followed by Mike Cedarville was slated to travel Prater, .375, Roberts and Dave . to Rio Grande Saturday for a . Miller, .320. doubleheader. Coach Johnston holds Skip Coached . by last year 's Johnson in high regard after Athlete of the Year and winner Skip was cut from last year 's of the New t Oliver Award, Jim squad but continued to work Johnston, the team is reflec- and has earned a place this ling the spirit that J!!ade year . Against West Virginia Johnston the MVP for the last Tech, he faced only 23 ba tters, allowing only 3 men to reach base, one of whom he picked off . The 1974 team, coached by Bal t imore 200 030 3 10- 9 9 1 02 1 300 100- 7 11 2 Norm Persin, compiled an 111-ll Bo s ton G r im sle y , A leX ander (4 ) and record . Linesoores · TERMITE PROBLEMS? I ike paying REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE " •• • $300.00 or more, that's Ca II: '1'12-5130 • hurl Rio wins "" C!JESHIRE - Kyger Creek, behind the strong pitching of sophomore righthander Steve Baird, ave nged a one-run defeat here Friday night with ah 8-1 vi~ tqry over Han nan, W. Va. · Last Friday night, Coac h Bo Napora's Wildcats edged KC, 3-2 on a home run by catcher Alvin Chapman. Leadin g the Bobcat hit parade Friday ni ght were infielder Tim Lucas and out- Southern trips Waterford 11-8 : • :. We ' ll help set the foundation. Our trusted mortgage loans have made it possible for folks like you to build, . or buy a ready-built home. Le t 's hammer over the fa.c.:ts together. Filling an application's child's play. Processing's fa·s t! SKIPPER JOHNSON Perry, Johnson e .• ~ •. ' 1 .• • • ·• • • .•. STAN PERRY ·: ; H0 ME : • •. l- : WITH AN e Since you save up . •' .•• • . • • of the termite menace, ...but at ' 00 2 0 10 000- 3 6 Busby (2-01 and Marti n eZ; B rown , Fou .c au lt (6) and S undberg , LP Brown {0l ). H Rs - Ofis (2nd) , Ki ll eb r ew ( 2nc:;l ). •• • • . . • •• • Leag ue, the Blue Devi ls faced , allowing only a fir st remained ln a ti e for second in ning sin gle by We llston place with Ironton with a 4-2 second sacker Jim Derrow. conference ma rk . Well ston Coach Jim Osborne subdropped to ~ in league play . stlt~ted freely during the final Senior Blue Devil hurler Jim two rungs after tile Gallians Perry , in five inni ngs of work, built up a 111-0 advantage. fanned 12 of 18 batters he We llston hopped on seni or KC Bobcats avenge loss with 8-1 win over Hannan . "' ...................... . ...... . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . • • you can rid your home 0 - Kan C ity Tex as ------------ -·· ·-.... ' 30, 1975. Remember, a $!5 deposit is required when sending in your application . The balance will be paid when you register the first day or your camp at 8:30a.m, For any special questions or problems contact Coach Jim Osborne at Gallia Academy High School, 446-3250 or at home 446-9284. ''Make checks payable to: Gallipolis Basketball Camp. Send application to : Mr. Jim Osborne, Gallia Academy High School, 340 Foruth Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631." Application blanks will appear in the Sunday-Times Sentinel and local papers later this spring . "~ WELLSTON - Gallipoli s chalked up its fif th straig ht baseball victory here Friday evening by turning back the . Wellston Golden Rockets, 1~ . The victory left GAHS with a 7-4 season record. Inside the Sou theaster n Oh io At hletic • n.-,, ••:::::Carolina .... ••••••••••••!!!!;::::•• :: Lumber :: •• A S •• :: nd Upp}y C •• ,,, Arati Day camp blanks are mailed to area schools - ~ GALL ·! POLIS Registration blanks for the MuflSOn , NY 7 2a 1 n .393 second annual Gallipolis Ly11n, Bos 6 23 4 9 ' 39 1 Summer Basketball Camp May . Ch i 10 37 2 14 .378 IJ rett , K C 9 32 5 12 375 have been mailed to all area Garcia , M i l 3 9 .375 8 24 B lai r . Sal 6 ?7 5 10 .370 schools according to Jim Osborne, director. "GAME RESCHEDULED . Osborne pointed out camps INDIANAPOUS (UP!) ...!. are open to all youngsters in The third game in the Denver- the tri-county area. Indiana ABA Western Divison Last year, 63 youngsters ,playoffs has been rescheduled participated in two day camp for next Thursday to allow a sessions at Gallia Academy travel date between games one High School. and two, the Pacers announced Three sessions will be held Thursday. this year . Youngsters in grades four , five and six will attend camp Jun e 9 thtfoogh 13. ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• Youngsters in grades seven, ••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••• ••••• eight and nine will attend camp :• See these new ~\ July 21-25. This is a .change in e..t!'.1el •• the original dates announced •••• •••• •• STAN LEY TOOLS •• Ia s t week . •• I •• The final five.<Jay session :: . a :: will be for fourth , fifth and ••••~• sixth graders July 211-Aug. I. The sessions will be held in the GAHS varsity gym from 9 Oe :: a.m.tolp.m . Feeis$35fora5•: •• day session. This covers in:. 6 7 5-ll60 p • p :: structions on basketball fun••312· 6th St. . omt leasantee damentals games a T-shirt :: Authorized :: and baskeiball. sw~ng and •• •• msurance. •• •• Osborne pointed out those :: Preview Deal~r :: who still have their T-shirts ' • • ' • • and basketballs from last year ••::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•• will pay on_Iy $25. . There · w.tll be two spectal guests during this year's STANLE Y sessions ::... Pnil Roach, head coach at Marietta College and LEVEL 18" lightweight, Oh io's 1974-75 Coach-of-theYear, Larry Hunter, ass~tant strong level with two coach at Wittenberg Univerlarge 360® acrylic vials stty. Camp instructors wiU be members of th e GAHS for all-aroun,d visibility. basketball staff along with other area coaches. • Osborne said; "Each player will receive two hours a day MITRE BOX · individual instruction in STANLEY basketball fundamentals and No. 85-112MB Will 8150 Spend part of each day playing in organized basketball games. At the end of each week, contest will be held and awards given to top individuals and teams. Also , a basketball Lightweight, · film will -be shown each day. rigid mitre box "Since we will be limiting the number of students we can has pre-set 45° take each session , be sure to and goo cutting angles. get yo ur application arid deposit of $15 in as soon as ' possible: The de adline for registering any seSf1iVn is May •• eOPEN• •• Riggs walked twice. Ron Durst greeted Harmon Joey Gleason's 2-for-3, with 2 with another RBI infield RBI, led a 9-hit attack for safety. Stewart fanned for the Coach David Rawson 's boys. second out . But Gleason Ron Durst also batted across starched a two-run single to two with a pair of singles. AndY) left, the only ball hit in ihe Wilson swatted a double . Rick )outfield. Anyhow , when the Simpkins, with the Pete Rose dust had cleared, eight runs haircut, batted in two runners were,home and the jlig Blacks with a pretty bunt single. Kim held a commanding 9·1 Henry accounted for two RBI, margin . with a single and a walk, and Goldsberry singled across Charles Perry and Jim Tat- Ken Riggs for Wahama in the terson rifled a one-base blow fourth and Kevin Camp's hit to apiece. right plated Goldsberry in the Scott Stewart and Andy sixth for the Falcons' last run. Wilson each drew two free Meanwhile, the Big Blacks tickets and the Blue Moon shot touched Kevin Camp for three out a man at the plate who tried more runs in the final three to score on a single. frames, one on Camp's own _Kim Henry singled across throwing error , and that was it. Gleason in the first to give the Next outing for the White locals a 1-0lead. Dan Harmon's Falc.ons will be Monday ·when grounder in the third scored they travel to Ripley. Dale Lewis to a tie at l-1. The Big Blacks have three Then things became unglued straight home games thi s wastheloser .DanHarm~nand Kevm Camp followed hun on for the Falcons in the bottom of week, starting with th~ . visit of the third when 12 lo cals Dunbar (2-8 ) Monday at 4:30. the mound. For the visitors, Tim Sayre marched to the plate, but not By Innings: (Ralph's son) singled and all at once, ol course. Wahama 001 101 0- 3 6 1 doubled in four trips, and Scott Stewart walked and Big Blacks 108 012 x-12 9 0 Goldsberry ripped a pair of Gleason legged out an infield singles with one RBI. Young hit. With one out, Perry also David Reed and Kevin Camp hoofed out an inlield safety. also weighed in with a safety . Then three locals walked each, Camp's driving in a run. forcing home three run s'. Harmon had an RBI and Ken Harmon relieved Goldsberry. • D&D MEAT ' PT. PLEASANT - A weird 6-run third inning, wherein Point Pleasant hit only one ball out of the infield, spoiled an otherwise well-played game, lifting the Big Blacks to a 12-3 win over the Wahama White Falcons Friday. The contest was an early afternoon affair at Harmon Field and left the Big Blacks with a 6-and-3 record. Wahama is 5-and-7. Jim Tatterson, who worked the first four frames, departed with a 9-2 lead and was the winner . Ron Durst mopped up for him. Each twirler permitted 3 Falcon hits. For Coach Gordon Spencer's Flock, sophomore southpaw Mike Goldsberry made his fi.rststart of the year. Mike was · missing the plate low and gave it up after granting 7 walks. He •• 7DAYS A WEEK : 12-3 for sixth wzn the score the following day . Office: (614 ) 245-5353, ext. 67 ; home (614) 245-5141. Starting time will be 4 p.m . weekdays and 2 p.m. on Saturdays. No protests - any disputes will he settled at the time of the game as outlined in the Athlete - official umpire ruling will stand as final. Two winners will advance to Regional play, a long Mike Nessetroad double. Gathering hils for Meigs were Nesselroad with two doubles and a single, Davenport a double, and Marshall, Ault, and Brian Hamilton each had a single. Tracy had the only hit of the night for Waverly. Meigs 310 000 1- 5 7 3 Waverly 000 000 I- I I 1 Batterie ~ Meigs McKinney (WP ) and Hamilton. Tracy (LP), Trainer (3 ), Bailiss (6) and Conde!. GAHS·remains tied for second afier· 10-6 win • working with him at that CINCINNATI (UP!) . Rookie Gary Shelde, who will lime:" While Anderson Is set as the try to win the backup quarterbacking . job behind Cin- Bengals' regular quarterback, cinnati regular J(en Anderson, Shelde' will be competing with signed a con.tract with the veteran Wayne Clark · and 'rookie Tom Shuman, a sixthBengals Friday . Shelde, who ' set passing round choice from Penn State, records at Brigham Young for the backup job. University, was a B~ngals' third-round draft choice. "We ·have high hopes for him," said Bengals bead coach Paul Brown. "He bas an exceDent arm is agile and quick and has been trained in a pro background because of the sophisticated Brigham. Young offense he has guided for three seasons. He's a drop-back passer with a quick release . "We're happy to have signed Gary, and we are alllliOUS to 830 E. Main begin working with him, " Pomeroy, Ohio added Brown. "He is coming to Cincinnati soon, and we'll start • • Class AA drawing slated April 27 RIO ........ Big Blacks b·e lt WHS BERNARD Tilly, Rio Grande's ace mUer, led the Redmen Saturday against Concord and Ohio Dominican in a three-way meet at Rio Grande. Tilley, a sophomore from Wheelersburg, ran his best-time ever at Fairmont two weeks • ago- 4:16.7. He has also won the 880 and 3-mUe events consistently, and was the stellar performer of the RG crosscountry team. Lanham , manager of the 1975 Class AA Sectional Baseball walking none . advanced on a Charlie MarPerfect control was the key shall single and both runners to the victory as . McKinney scored on a double by MiCk . only faced 24 Waverly batters. Davenport. He threw a total of only 76 The Marauders added a pitches in a superb mound single run in the secot\d inning. The rWI in the second came performance . The win boosted th e about as Magnotta led off with Marauder record to 6-4 overall a walk once again and scored and 2-4 inside the SEOAL ... . all the way from first base on a Waverly dropped to 2-4 inside long double off the bat of Mike the SEOAL. Nesselroad. Meigs opened the game with The Marauders final run in three rWis in the first inning - the seventh if!ning came as when Mike Magnotta walked, Ault led off with a walk and stole second and scored on a scored all the way from first on Perk Ault •ino!P ~ ull then - The Sun4al '!'~me!.- sentlnei,Sunday, April 20, 19'15 Bengals ink ~kie Gary Sheide · Meigs tops Waverly, 5 1 • -. ' RT 7 Sillier Bridge Plaza 446-3547 GALL!J'IOLIS C "WW 111111 OlDIST MOillE~ DIALIIIII U 01110" ' " ·' �~. ' .. . . .....,. -~ .. ..-, -- .~, .,... , . · - r -- ,._ ...,,-__.... ,...., -· • • ~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,--~~~---·~~ . ·~~~~~~~~~~--------~~~~~ ~>-'--'/'' . 23 ,, 22-1be Slllda_v nn."esSunday, AprU 20, 1975 . Sentinel, . c~McKinney has one-hitter, , WAVERLY - So very close, yet so far away. Junior Righthander Jeff McKinney came just one pitch from pitching a no-hitter here Friday evening as the Meigs Marauders dumped the Waverly Tigers, 5-1. McKinney had a no-hitter going into the bottom of the seventh with two out and two strikes on the batter . Tiger Doug Tracy laced a single to spoil McKinney' s perfect game. McKinney went the distance, striking out six men while GRANDE Art Tournament , announ ced Saturday that drawings for this year 's sectionals will be held at Lyne Center, Room 204, on Sunday, April '!1, at 2 p.m. Tentative dates for sectional play are April 30, May 6 and 8. Lanham said no teams will be seeded. Each team· will draw in alphabetical order, The team in the top bracket will be the home team. Each sectional wi.nner will advance to Rio Grande College for the district tournament, to be played at Evans Field on May 14 and 16. The northeastern sectional winner will play t!Je southern Sectional winner. The norThwestern sectional winner aill play the cen tral sectional winner. The home team will furnish two umpires unless visitors want to·bring one, (3 1~ innings each behind plate) . Visitors will pay their own umpire. Each school will furnish ·a ball chaser. The home team to notify visitors in case of bad weather. Postponed games played the· following day, except on a Sunday. No games will be played on Sunday. Expense will be paid by the home team except travel. Travel is paid by each team participating. Entry fees, and eligibility sheets must be in the hands of the tournament manager no later than Sunday, April 27. · The winning team will call in Maj•Or League Leaders Majo r League Lea ders B y Un i ted Pr ess International Leading Baiters ( Ba se d on lS at bats) Nati onal Leagu e Boone , Phil g. ab r . h . pet . 9 29 4 14 .448 Mon da y , C h i .S ta r gell. P it Morgan , C in Morale s,C hi Garvey . L A Wynn , LA Ca sh . Ph il 7 7 11 7 11 11 9 26 29 39 28 49 42 37 32 6 11 .423 4 12 414 2 16 .4 10 5 11. 393 6 19 . 38 8 11 16 . 38 1 5 14 378 Rader . H ou 9 N,lang ual , Mt l 9 32 3 4 J2 .375 12 375 H ill, SF 7 16 2 6 375 American Lea gu e Ca r ew . Min Chalk , Ca t Ke ll y , Chi Yount. Mil g . ab r. h . pet. 7 8 9 8 2'l 23 22 25 6 4 5 5 11 11 9 10 500 478 .409 .d00 •.:.~ -$2.99 • " • •• • You Always Score :. •e ACS&L LO~ . • :. • • . • • • : • • : • N • "" • "" • • " : • ., e • 1 e a : • THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ,. w. ••• 5,., • : Pom"or, Obio ~ 1769 • .. • • '" ·1 ., , e · I Richard E. Jones , Manager : t e , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . -. • • • • • • ·• • • ••·...._.• • Ill . . "' 021 0 11 000- 5 82 o INCREASE CITED New York 105 30 1010- 11 17 0 Detroit 000 11 0 100- 3 II 3 Me d ich (2 - 1) a n d M un son ; Colem a n, Lemanczyk (3L Bare (9) and F r eeha n . LP- Co leman (0 .2 ). HR s - Bond s ( 1st) , B lom berg (l SI ). l•i<l M inn ,, , 0 10 200 020 - 5 91 Oakland 101 000 101-'- 4 9 2 Al bury , Campbell (8 ), Burg . m e lr (91 and Borgmann ; H o ltzman , Fing e r s (81 and Tenace . WP - A! bu ry (1 -0 ). · LP - Holtzman ( I - ll . HR - Rudie " For about $30.00, with ' to about $80.00 per hour. ROACHES. WATERBUGS. ANTS, SPIDERS, SILVERFISH, BROWN DOG TICKS. CENTIPEPES, SCORPIONS,· AND OTHER CRAWLING INSEOS. . s;~ s:;; 300 240 216 2o• tBo t56 360 . 288 ,.. 240 ,.. t92 is --....... .... -;§= = - KILLS D::ryhnd, we gave them something . lo smile aboui. •ales by d •ivong sal ely. He•e s how D tP saves: Annual Alte'r Afl~r AfW Alter 1\,.fl er Rate 12 MO. 24 Mo. 3~ Mo. 48 Mo. 60 Mo. "''' ::: guaranteed. ce... They're sm11!ng because ._ th ey now enJOY Oa1ryla nd 's comple le fam1ty auto covera ge . w1th a co nven1ent monl hly te rm . and no .f1nance c harge s. Plus . a un1que new Dnver Incentive Pwgra m (D .I.P .) enables the m 10 earn substan11a11y lower ---.... ....= -·::-=... yourself U-00-IT · "' ---= --.... ---·-.... ---..... few hours of your time ARAB RACINE - Southern moved into the victory colunnn here Friday night with an 11-8 win over Waterford .. The Tornados jumped into what appeared to be a comfor table 8-2 lead at the end of two innings but then had to hold off Waterford for the victory. David Snodgrass, wh o had three hits for the day, started the big seven run second inning with a single. Brady Huffman was safe on an error, David Bass, singled, John Sayre was safe 'on an .error, Jim Riffle doubled , Greg Dunning doubled, John Salser, singled, Mitch Nease walked before Snodgrass singled again. In the four th, a walk and singles by Kevin Wallace, Jim J ones, Di ck Diamond, .and BALTIMORE (UP!) - The Marytand State Racing Commission reported Thursday that a total of 423 days of horse racing in the state last year provided the state with $19.1 million, an increase of 6.4 per cent over the $17.9-million earned in 1973 . The commission said .revenues increased despite new legislation which diverted more than $536,000 in breakage money from the stall' to purses. FIELD APPEARS SET INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) - The field for the May 25 Indianapolis 500-mile auto race appeared to be pretty well set .today. Nine more cars were 'entered Thursday, boosting the field to 58 • The Indianapolis Motor Speedway said there might be one or two entries still in the mail. Entries postmarked before midnight Tuesday are acceptable. Three of the machines entered Thursday were submitted by Penske Racing, Reading, Pa. All thr ee are McLarens power'ed by Drake-Offenhauser engines. ..._, ARAB U-00-IT, and a cuu.O 1I\SUI'8D If you're male. married Low auto •InsU.. · fi ..ates or ng. · J,' marr'·leds . & .& .• and over twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good news for you . a n c e w e want your business and our l_ow rates prove 1 1t. • You II probably be operating a car the rest of your life. so you 're a valuable customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us · about liability, property damage, collision, medical payments, as well as a payment plan that . fits your income. When . you have a family, you just can 't do it alone. fi elder Rick Winebrenner with two hils each. Dave Wise, seni or first baseman slammed a triple. ,. Kyger Creek broke · a · scoreless game QJ)en with a three run second inning. Wise opened it with a triple. Steve Harrison walked and Wise scored on the first half Qf a double steal. Mitch Salem was safe on a fielder's choice, Winebrenner singled and Tim Lucas singled. Dennis knotted the score at 8-8. Greg_Dunning's trerpendous home run over the bus in the parking lot in the fifth inning provided the winning margin although Southern came up with tw~ insurance runs in the 444 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' PH. 446-1694 pitcher. He was relieved by Dennis in the fifth. John Sayre, who relieved Jim Riffle was the winning hurler. Sayre, a fres hman, was makin g his varsity debut . Linescore : Waterford 022 400 0- 8 10 7 Southern 170 101 X- 11 12 11 MIDDUPORT, OHIO 45760 Thursday and return home for a doubleheader next Saturday aga inst South Webster, Han nan 000 I 000--1 4 3 K. Creek 030 410 X-8 11 I Richardson (L) and Chapman . Baird (W) and Metzner. T ea m W L R OR '5 01 37 3 1 1 0 2 2 3 2 0 ' 30 29 1 13 14 19 s 19 25 21 13 29 16 34 GET EMERGENCY CASH /1. Master Charge card also givu you t~ security oflmowing t hat if you ever need .cash in a hurry - in a strange town or a ~u ngt: country-you can ~t it quickly and easily. You can go into any Ma.strr Charge bank ... and there are over 18,000 brancha in the U .S.t\. alone .,. s~ow yo Ur ca rd ... and gtt cu h on thespcx. Court Sblet ' . CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson juggled his lineup and came up with a winner to end a four-game losing streak as Tony Perez homerep to lead the Reds to a 5-2 victory over Houston behind the five-hit pitching of Don Gullett Friday night. "I think that homer also might mean the end of Perez's ~lump , " said Anderson.' But; since the Reds manager · had his hands hidden, one couldn ' t tell whether his fingers were crossed. The homer by Perez was one of his two hits lor the night and ca pped a four-run seventh inning which gave Gullett his second victory of the season and lowered his earned run average to 0.97 after three starts. Tony entered the game with a .095 batting average on four hits in 42 at-bats. A single by Gullett, one of his two hits for the night, touched off the IJ.eds ' winning rally which tagged Tom Griffin with his second defeat and the Astros with their fifth straight loss. "Gullett, " said Anderson, "is the only pitcher on the staff I would have permitted to hit in that seventh inning when we trailed 2-1." In 1974, a man fata lly wounded in Belfast became the l,OOOth person killed in Northern Ireland's sectarian violence since 1969. A throwing error by Griffin on Pete Rose's ground ball helped along the Reds cause in the seventh . Dave Concepcion's second single of the ga me and Joe Morgan 's sacrifice fly did the remainder of the damage ~fore Perez unloaded his \w().run homer. Pete Roiie -was iii his.. usual lea doff spot Friday' night. Batting second, though was Goncepcion. Morgan dropped to third and was followed by Johnny Bench and Perez. "! like the idea of speed at the top of the batting order," Anderson said. Anderson also likes the idea of hitving a left-handed hitter, a right-handed hitter, a left. handed hitter and then another right-handed hitter. "If a manager has to maneuver his pitchers late in the game, it makes it. a iittle more difficult than having say a couple of left-handed hitters or right-handed hitters coming to the plate in a row," said Sparky. The fact that the bottom of the Reds batting order doesn't have much strength doesn 't bother Sparky much . "I can supply the hitting by using guys off the bench if I have to," Anderson said. Darrel Chaney was at third base Friday night and not merely because Griffin, a righthander, started for the Astros. "I'm going to give Chaney a chance there for a few days and see what happens," said Anderson. SEOA L 5 TAN'DINGS W l R OR A t he n s 6 0 32 15 Gallipol is 4 2 44 2 1 Ironto n · 4 2 52 32 Logan 3 3 20 13 ) ackson 3 3 24 34 w a .v ll-rJy ] 4 20 23 Mei gS 2 4 28 d9 We ll s ton o 6 20 53 Total s 24 24 24 0 240 April 15 re s ult s: Ga ll ip olis 2 Logan 0 Ja c kson B Meigs 4 Ir o n ton 4 Wav e r ly 3 ( 11 ) Athe n s 10 Well s to n 3 A pr il 16 r es ult s: Gallipo l is 18 Meigs 4 April 18 r esu lt s: Ga l lipo l is 10 We lls ton 6 M ei gs 5 Waverly I A th e ns 3 Log an 0 Iro n to n 13 J a ckson 1 Tue s d ay's game s: Wave rl y ar Ga llipo li s Loga n at J ac kson Ir onton at Athen s We l ls t on at Me igs • ugetting Our-Display.Model On Sale! · 24'x64' -qJARRJN{jTO~ ;- -· .... 'f- ··-~ r-"-r-·' ·"'-'· _.. . 0 - - .. f"'"; : .. i ......· ~:: f .. - / ... - '·i :::1.:;. .. ----- . . ... - li • , _ __.J- -' - ·--...,.-· .. ··- .. \~\Al3 H ~ ltr_L: Let your Master Charge card help. The Master Charge card is~ in more pbcts for more things th:m any other ~ harge cud nat ionwide. That means it le~ you take advant a~e nf s~cial mnney• saving sa le5 on pracucally anythi ng )'OU can think of ... ev~ n if you don't happen tc'l have the cash whin the items you want are Oft sale Reds end sJtell T ea m emost ·out ofyour money? In today 's ~: co n uul~', yo u uwe it to your· self to look for all the help }'Oo can get in making ynur m one~ JlO h rther A Master Charge ca rd c~ be an in\'alu· able ally . POOL Apr. 21-4-11 p.m. Community Dance 7-ll:30p.m. Open Rec: Cl~-W .S.I. Claaa Apr. 22-7-!1 :30 p.m. Open Rec. 7-ll:30p.m. Open SWim Apr. 23-7-!1:30 p.m. College R"f . 7-ll:30p.m. College SWim Apr, 24- 7-!1:30 p.m. C<Jllege Rec. 7-ll:30 p.m. College SWim Apr. 25-7-8:30 p.m. Open Rec. 7-ll:30p.m. Open SWim Apr. 26-2-4 p.m. Open Rec. 2-4 p.m. Open SWim Apr. 27- 2-4 p.m. 0pen Rec. 2-4 p.m. Open SWim 7-9p.m. Co llege Rec. 7JJ p.m. College SWim SEU standings COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Kleber 's sixth-inning single State's Jerry Mahon slapped a was the only other hit ·off two-run home ' run and team- Shade, who walked four men mate Randy Shade tossed a and struck out nine. two-hit Shutout here Friday to : The homer by Mahon came pace the Buckeyes to a 2-ll Big in the fifth after catcher Harry Ten victory over Dlinois. Tabler reached first on a After eight innings, with the throwing error, ·The OSU first score tied 10-10, the second baseman connected off starter game of the doubleheader was and loser Dan Ingram, 3-2, called off because of darkness. The Illini used successive The victory left the Bucks 8- hOme runs by Lapins, Bruce 11-1 overall and 2-3-1 in .the Dalheim arid Steve Scott in the conference. Dlinois is 13-111-1 top of the seventh frame to take . for all games and ().5.1 in the a 111-7lead in the nightcap. Ohio league. State came back to knot the DlinoiscenterfielderRon La- score, however, on . a runpins led off the fifth inning with scoring single by Mahon and a an infield single, the first hit off two-run double by freshman Shade. Right fielder Doug Shortstop Rich Heidorn. ~ .e o o o SVAC BASEBALL STANDINGS S ymmes Val ley North Gallia Kyger Creek Hannan T r a ce So uthw es t er n Easte r n Sou t h ern , GALLIPOLIS 1 10 l P layer- Poo; . AB R H BJohnson .ss ---.. 4 2 2 Wi lson . 2b 2 1 1 T . J ohn so n .2b 1 0 0 N iday,c f .t 3 4 P e rry , p 4 1 1 Saund e rs , p r . Wa ll ,r f 3 2 G . Holley , r t 1 o o Folden , If 4 1 1 Wa l son , J b p 3 o o Swa in , 3b 1 Bry sl an , c 3 1 2 Dray , c 1 0 0 G . Wa r r e n . lb 3 1 2 Gro·th , lb 1 0 0 TOT A L S 35 10 15 WELLSTON (6 ) Ptay er- P o s. AB R H T . Gill. If 3 1 0 ~ rn ol d , ss 4 1 1 Derrow , 2b 4 1 2 Speraw , lb 3 1 o B . H e n r y .c 3 1 1 Perry , rf 3 1 Milliken . cf 2 o o Gi llilan d, cf 1 o o H en ry , Jb 2 0 0 Dow fry. 3b 1 1 o Hut chi n son , p 2 0 o Hud son , p 1 0 0 B . G i II , ph 0 0 0 TOTAL S 29 6 5 Scor e by inning s: G A I-t S 2033 110 - 10 -15-4 W e ll ston 000 003 3- 6- 5-1 o o o o Unescore : SVAC standings relic\ler Mike Watson for · four hits and six runs during the final two innings. GAHS made four errors, two iD the final inning. Randy Hutchinson started for the Golden Rockets. He was relieved by Rod Hudson in the fifth inning. The two Rocket hurlers gave up 10 runs on 15 hils, fanned four and .walked only two. We llston committeed one error . Jim Derrow paced the losers with two hi ls in four trips. Ccnterfielder Jim Niday had a perfect day at the plate for GAHS with a two-run homer, double and two singles in four trips. Freshmen rightfielder Terry . Wall had two doubles in three trips. Junior shortstop B(e nt' Johnson had two singles in four'· trips. Jim Perry had a third inning two-run homer to help his. ow n ca use . Catcher Chris Bryslan banged out two singles in three trips for the winners. The Blue Devils return to action Tuesday with a league encounter at home 3gainst Waverly, beginning at 4 p.m. Wellston plays Meigs Tuesday. Friday's box : i -- ·-- ..... _ --- ' J -· - ' GOO D WHEN YOU TRAVEL You can ta ke .1dvanuge of the con\'Cnt· ence of a Master Charge card for muc h, much more than ret ~il purc hases . it 's good at many t hous.~ ndsof hotels, motels an d re5t~ ur;~nt s; good fur airplane and t rain tickt'tS: good for dentist and wt· ninarian bills: good at many hospit als: m fact, :1 M<~ stn C harge c ard i~ good (or a wide and growing varit-:ty of ser\'icts here and 111 H countrie s throughout tht: wurld. REDUCEDTO S 1\nd with M~ ste:r Charilt. you never havt to worry J( your ~a rd JS lost or stolen. If you not ify ynur bank as soon ;~s your card is missmg , you're not liilblr for a cent. Othnwrsc, your maximum lia bility 15 $50.00. ( By the -..yay, that 's tax ·deductiblc.) • TOTAL EL!CTRIC • OVER 1440' Of'' GRACIOUS LIVING • 3 BEDROOM • MIRRORED WARDROBE DOORS • CARPET • STORM WINDOWS THROUGHOUT • DELUXE DINING lOOM· HUTCHBUFFET • 'I•" INTERIIR PANELING • SMOKE DETICTOI • lUlL T-IN WALL OVEN • 1"x4" SIDEWALL CONSTRUCTION · •1"x6" SUI FLOOR CONSmiCTloN • 40 GAUON ELICTRIC Wit. Til HEA Ttl • LARGE SLIDER WINDOWS THIIOU(lHOUT· AMERICAS MOST HELPFUL CHARGE CARD YOU GET THE CARD FREE If you now ha\'e a t ra\'d card like /l.me:rk an Er prw nr Diners Club, you may be paying uut money you could ~keep­ ing in your uwn pocket. Most tnvd card! c h:~rge you a S I~ or $20 fee to get one. Pl us $1 0 for any additional cards. Plus an annualS IS or $20 f~ every year you have tht:m. W ith a Master C harge ca rd, there 's no fee to get Qne ... no charge for add it ion al cards for fam ily mi!'mbers ... no annual fee. SMOOTH OUT YOUR MONEY Wipolis, lllio•. ·' 16,900 Some of the features offered in this lovely home: PROTECTION AGAINST LOSS Your Master Charge card g iv~s you credit at o\'er I ,200,000 stores, shops ~nd scrvica around the country. It's honored in 44 co urlt ries around the world. Master Charge helps you when you need help-the most .. egp~cial l y •"-day. . . . and lots moro! ' ' Talce Advantage of 5% Tax Credit Offered On ALL New · YOU'VEGOT MASTER CHARGE · . Display Homes * FOME-COR. INSULATION ENERGY -SAVER NOW OFFERED ON MANY OF OUR MODELS. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK CONVENIENT FREE PARKING ·,, Eastern DATE~YMNASIUM ' -~ ' Tuesday, LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE Week of Aprll 21, 197& And , if your, nmnthly income varies, or you find yourself strapped one_ mori.t h, your Master Charge: card can help you bilance you!- budget by letting you stretch out ym1r payments for just a n1odm ux·deductible finance charge. If you pay within 2f daY!! of bitli ng date, therl!' ·,no t harge ilt aU. ! PHONE 992-3748 Trace Bucks take opener 2-0 ,: BUILDERS ...SUPPLY CO. In the four run four th frame, Hamson began the rally with a single. Ron Fraley walked, Winebrenner got his second hit of the night plating' Harrison . Bill Metzner was hit by a pitch with th~ bases loaded forcing in a run and two more came across on Terry Lucas' line single . Baird, in going the route, fanned 12 and walked none. Wayne Richardson, the losing hurl er, walked five , hit one and struckout four . Kyger Creek's record moved to 4-7 overall and 3'2 in th e SVAC. Coach Jim Sprague's Bob,a ts will- -play at Hannan -- - -. sb•h. DiamoH _ ·vas the los ing ' NEAL INSURANCE AGENCY :;: • 1 1)j.o~ ,... s: ~ s: ~ s:~ \~ Pomeroy, Ohio Dairyland Auto .ln1urance Duncan ; Cle velan d , Segui ( 7) and Mon tgomery . W P - Aiex ander fl -O) LP - C ieve land ( I ll. HR s - May 2 (2nd & :l rd J, Rice 2 (1 st & 2n d !, Lynn {3 rd J . .12n dl . Tom, n!-L UJ.CA, Harry and Nell ,.....re :;..n refused ·all 107 Sycamore St. RIO GRANDE - Two Gallia three years. Academy alumni, Stan Perry · The Marion native is pleased and Skipper Johnson, pitched with his team's efforts so far. . Rio Grande College to two "They are youn g and make a vid~ries Wednesday at West few mistakes but the pitching Vtrgmta Tech. of Gary Swinehart ( 3-0) and Perry led Rio to a 6-5 win in Johnson (2-ll) has been exthe first game and Johnson ceptionally strong. 41 RBI's pitched a one·hitter as Rio took indica te consistant hitting ." the second game, 5-0. Rick Roberts, considered to After nine ga mes, the be the s trongest player overall, Redmen are 7-2 overall and is batting .360 and leads the tied with Cedarville for the team in RBI's. Glen New is MOC with a 3-1 record. hi tting .450, followed by Mike Cedarville was slated to travel Prater, .375, Roberts and Dave . to Rio Grande Saturday for a . Miller, .320. doubleheader. Coach Johnston holds Skip Coached . by last year 's Johnson in high regard after Athlete of the Year and winner Skip was cut from last year 's of the New t Oliver Award, Jim squad but continued to work Johnston, the team is reflec- and has earned a place this ling the spirit that J!!ade year . Against West Virginia Johnston the MVP for the last Tech, he faced only 23 ba tters, allowing only 3 men to reach base, one of whom he picked off . The 1974 team, coached by Bal t imore 200 030 3 10- 9 9 1 02 1 300 100- 7 11 2 Norm Persin, compiled an 111-ll Bo s ton G r im sle y , A leX ander (4 ) and record . Linesoores · TERMITE PROBLEMS? I ike paying REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE " •• • $300.00 or more, that's Ca II: '1'12-5130 • hurl Rio wins "" C!JESHIRE - Kyger Creek, behind the strong pitching of sophomore righthander Steve Baird, ave nged a one-run defeat here Friday night with ah 8-1 vi~ tqry over Han nan, W. Va. · Last Friday night, Coac h Bo Napora's Wildcats edged KC, 3-2 on a home run by catcher Alvin Chapman. Leadin g the Bobcat hit parade Friday ni ght were infielder Tim Lucas and out- Southern trips Waterford 11-8 : • :. We ' ll help set the foundation. Our trusted mortgage loans have made it possible for folks like you to build, . or buy a ready-built home. Le t 's hammer over the fa.c.:ts together. Filling an application's child's play. Processing's fa·s t! SKIPPER JOHNSON Perry, Johnson e .• ~ •. ' 1 .• • • ·• • • .•. STAN PERRY ·: ; H0 ME : • •. l- : WITH AN e Since you save up . •' .•• • . • • of the termite menace, ...but at ' 00 2 0 10 000- 3 6 Busby (2-01 and Marti n eZ; B rown , Fou .c au lt (6) and S undberg , LP Brown {0l ). H Rs - Ofis (2nd) , Ki ll eb r ew ( 2nc:;l ). •• • • . . • •• • Leag ue, the Blue Devi ls faced , allowing only a fir st remained ln a ti e for second in ning sin gle by We llston place with Ironton with a 4-2 second sacker Jim Derrow. conference ma rk . Well ston Coach Jim Osborne subdropped to ~ in league play . stlt~ted freely during the final Senior Blue Devil hurler Jim two rungs after tile Gallians Perry , in five inni ngs of work, built up a 111-0 advantage. fanned 12 of 18 batters he We llston hopped on seni or KC Bobcats avenge loss with 8-1 win over Hannan . "' ...................... . ...... . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . • • you can rid your home 0 - Kan C ity Tex as ------------ -·· ·-.... ' 30, 1975. Remember, a $!5 deposit is required when sending in your application . The balance will be paid when you register the first day or your camp at 8:30a.m, For any special questions or problems contact Coach Jim Osborne at Gallia Academy High School, 446-3250 or at home 446-9284. ''Make checks payable to: Gallipolis Basketball Camp. Send application to : Mr. Jim Osborne, Gallia Academy High School, 340 Foruth Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631." Application blanks will appear in the Sunday-Times Sentinel and local papers later this spring . "~ WELLSTON - Gallipoli s chalked up its fif th straig ht baseball victory here Friday evening by turning back the . Wellston Golden Rockets, 1~ . The victory left GAHS with a 7-4 season record. Inside the Sou theaster n Oh io At hletic • n.-,, ••:::::Carolina .... ••••••••••••!!!!;::::•• :: Lumber :: •• A S •• :: nd Upp}y C •• ,,, Arati Day camp blanks are mailed to area schools - ~ GALL ·! POLIS Registration blanks for the MuflSOn , NY 7 2a 1 n .393 second annual Gallipolis Ly11n, Bos 6 23 4 9 ' 39 1 Summer Basketball Camp May . Ch i 10 37 2 14 .378 IJ rett , K C 9 32 5 12 375 have been mailed to all area Garcia , M i l 3 9 .375 8 24 B lai r . Sal 6 ?7 5 10 .370 schools according to Jim Osborne, director. "GAME RESCHEDULED . Osborne pointed out camps INDIANAPOUS (UP!) ...!. are open to all youngsters in The third game in the Denver- the tri-county area. Indiana ABA Western Divison Last year, 63 youngsters ,playoffs has been rescheduled participated in two day camp for next Thursday to allow a sessions at Gallia Academy travel date between games one High School. and two, the Pacers announced Three sessions will be held Thursday. this year . Youngsters in grades four , five and six will attend camp Jun e 9 thtfoogh 13. ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• Youngsters in grades seven, ••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••• ••••• eight and nine will attend camp :• See these new ~\ July 21-25. This is a .change in e..t!'.1el •• the original dates announced •••• •••• •• STAN LEY TOOLS •• Ia s t week . •• I •• The final five.<Jay session :: . a :: will be for fourth , fifth and ••••~• sixth graders July 211-Aug. I. The sessions will be held in the GAHS varsity gym from 9 Oe :: a.m.tolp.m . Feeis$35fora5•: •• day session. This covers in:. 6 7 5-ll60 p • p :: structions on basketball fun••312· 6th St. . omt leasantee damentals games a T-shirt :: Authorized :: and baskeiball. sw~ng and •• •• msurance. •• •• Osborne pointed out those :: Preview Deal~r :: who still have their T-shirts ' • • ' • • and basketballs from last year ••::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•• will pay on_Iy $25. . There · w.tll be two spectal guests during this year's STANLE Y sessions ::... Pnil Roach, head coach at Marietta College and LEVEL 18" lightweight, Oh io's 1974-75 Coach-of-theYear, Larry Hunter, ass~tant strong level with two coach at Wittenberg Univerlarge 360® acrylic vials stty. Camp instructors wiU be members of th e GAHS for all-aroun,d visibility. basketball staff along with other area coaches. • Osborne said; "Each player will receive two hours a day MITRE BOX · individual instruction in STANLEY basketball fundamentals and No. 85-112MB Will 8150 Spend part of each day playing in organized basketball games. At the end of each week, contest will be held and awards given to top individuals and teams. Also , a basketball Lightweight, · film will -be shown each day. rigid mitre box "Since we will be limiting the number of students we can has pre-set 45° take each session , be sure to and goo cutting angles. get yo ur application arid deposit of $15 in as soon as ' possible: The de adline for registering any seSf1iVn is May •• eOPEN• •• Riggs walked twice. Ron Durst greeted Harmon Joey Gleason's 2-for-3, with 2 with another RBI infield RBI, led a 9-hit attack for safety. Stewart fanned for the Coach David Rawson 's boys. second out . But Gleason Ron Durst also batted across starched a two-run single to two with a pair of singles. AndY) left, the only ball hit in ihe Wilson swatted a double . Rick )outfield. Anyhow , when the Simpkins, with the Pete Rose dust had cleared, eight runs haircut, batted in two runners were,home and the jlig Blacks with a pretty bunt single. Kim held a commanding 9·1 Henry accounted for two RBI, margin . with a single and a walk, and Goldsberry singled across Charles Perry and Jim Tat- Ken Riggs for Wahama in the terson rifled a one-base blow fourth and Kevin Camp's hit to apiece. right plated Goldsberry in the Scott Stewart and Andy sixth for the Falcons' last run. Wilson each drew two free Meanwhile, the Big Blacks tickets and the Blue Moon shot touched Kevin Camp for three out a man at the plate who tried more runs in the final three to score on a single. frames, one on Camp's own _Kim Henry singled across throwing error , and that was it. Gleason in the first to give the Next outing for the White locals a 1-0lead. Dan Harmon's Falc.ons will be Monday ·when grounder in the third scored they travel to Ripley. Dale Lewis to a tie at l-1. The Big Blacks have three Then things became unglued straight home games thi s wastheloser .DanHarm~nand Kevm Camp followed hun on for the Falcons in the bottom of week, starting with th~ . visit of the third when 12 lo cals Dunbar (2-8 ) Monday at 4:30. the mound. For the visitors, Tim Sayre marched to the plate, but not By Innings: (Ralph's son) singled and all at once, ol course. Wahama 001 101 0- 3 6 1 doubled in four trips, and Scott Stewart walked and Big Blacks 108 012 x-12 9 0 Goldsberry ripped a pair of Gleason legged out an infield singles with one RBI. Young hit. With one out, Perry also David Reed and Kevin Camp hoofed out an inlield safety. also weighed in with a safety . Then three locals walked each, Camp's driving in a run. forcing home three run s'. Harmon had an RBI and Ken Harmon relieved Goldsberry. • D&D MEAT ' PT. PLEASANT - A weird 6-run third inning, wherein Point Pleasant hit only one ball out of the infield, spoiled an otherwise well-played game, lifting the Big Blacks to a 12-3 win over the Wahama White Falcons Friday. The contest was an early afternoon affair at Harmon Field and left the Big Blacks with a 6-and-3 record. Wahama is 5-and-7. Jim Tatterson, who worked the first four frames, departed with a 9-2 lead and was the winner . Ron Durst mopped up for him. Each twirler permitted 3 Falcon hits. For Coach Gordon Spencer's Flock, sophomore southpaw Mike Goldsberry made his fi.rststart of the year. Mike was · missing the plate low and gave it up after granting 7 walks. He •• 7DAYS A WEEK : 12-3 for sixth wzn the score the following day . Office: (614 ) 245-5353, ext. 67 ; home (614) 245-5141. Starting time will be 4 p.m . weekdays and 2 p.m. on Saturdays. No protests - any disputes will he settled at the time of the game as outlined in the Athlete - official umpire ruling will stand as final. Two winners will advance to Regional play, a long Mike Nessetroad double. Gathering hils for Meigs were Nesselroad with two doubles and a single, Davenport a double, and Marshall, Ault, and Brian Hamilton each had a single. Tracy had the only hit of the night for Waverly. Meigs 310 000 1- 5 7 3 Waverly 000 000 I- I I 1 Batterie ~ Meigs McKinney (WP ) and Hamilton. Tracy (LP), Trainer (3 ), Bailiss (6) and Conde!. GAHS·remains tied for second afier· 10-6 win • working with him at that CINCINNATI (UP!) . Rookie Gary Shelde, who will lime:" While Anderson Is set as the try to win the backup quarterbacking . job behind Cin- Bengals' regular quarterback, cinnati regular J(en Anderson, Shelde' will be competing with signed a con.tract with the veteran Wayne Clark · and 'rookie Tom Shuman, a sixthBengals Friday . Shelde, who ' set passing round choice from Penn State, records at Brigham Young for the backup job. University, was a B~ngals' third-round draft choice. "We ·have high hopes for him," said Bengals bead coach Paul Brown. "He bas an exceDent arm is agile and quick and has been trained in a pro background because of the sophisticated Brigham. Young offense he has guided for three seasons. He's a drop-back passer with a quick release . "We're happy to have signed Gary, and we are alllliOUS to 830 E. Main begin working with him, " Pomeroy, Ohio added Brown. "He is coming to Cincinnati soon, and we'll start • • Class AA drawing slated April 27 RIO ........ Big Blacks b·e lt WHS BERNARD Tilly, Rio Grande's ace mUer, led the Redmen Saturday against Concord and Ohio Dominican in a three-way meet at Rio Grande. Tilley, a sophomore from Wheelersburg, ran his best-time ever at Fairmont two weeks • ago- 4:16.7. He has also won the 880 and 3-mUe events consistently, and was the stellar performer of the RG crosscountry team. Lanham , manager of the 1975 Class AA Sectional Baseball walking none . advanced on a Charlie MarPerfect control was the key shall single and both runners to the victory as . McKinney scored on a double by MiCk . only faced 24 Waverly batters. Davenport. He threw a total of only 76 The Marauders added a pitches in a superb mound single run in the secot\d inning. The rWI in the second came performance . The win boosted th e about as Magnotta led off with Marauder record to 6-4 overall a walk once again and scored and 2-4 inside the SEOAL ... . all the way from first base on a Waverly dropped to 2-4 inside long double off the bat of Mike the SEOAL. Nesselroad. Meigs opened the game with The Marauders final run in three rWis in the first inning - the seventh if!ning came as when Mike Magnotta walked, Ault led off with a walk and stole second and scored on a scored all the way from first on Perk Ault •ino!P ~ ull then - The Sun4al '!'~me!.- sentlnei,Sunday, April 20, 19'15 Bengals ink ~kie Gary Sheide · Meigs tops Waverly, 5 1 • -. ' RT 7 Sillier Bridge Plaza 446-3547 GALL!J'IOLIS C "WW 111111 OlDIST MOillE~ DIALIIIII U 01110" ' " ·' �• I ( _ .. 24- The Swtday Times. Sentilll'l , Sunday, Apri120,!975 R ock~ts trip Celts, 111-1·02 . . .' HOUSTON (UPI) - Guard Calvin Murphy ignited Houston · loa third quarter blitz with six straight points and the Rockets, taking advantage of a Boston team playing the final ' quarter without center Dave Cowens, won the third game of their NBA Quarterfinal Playoffs Series, 117-102 Saturday, ,, The Rockets, still down 2-1 in the best of seven series, led 5654 in ·the nationally televised contest before Murphy hit a three-point play over Don Chaney, a 10-foot jumper and one free throw on a technical foul called against'Celtic coach Tom Heinsohn. Boston never came closer than three points the rest of the gaine. cOwens, the NBA's most valuable player a year ago, committed his sixth foul with 24 seconds gone in the final quarter and grudgingly left the court, having scored only eight points. Major League Standing• By United Press International National league East ..w. I. pet. g.b. Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Pi'tt.burgh Montreal New York 7 1 .875 6 3 .667 1112 3 4 .429 3112 5 5 .500 3 3 7 .300 5 2 6 .250 5 West San Diego San Fran . Los Angele• AtlantaCincinnati Hou•ton w. I. pet. 6 3 .667 5 4 .556 6 5 .545 6 6 .500 6 6 ..500 3 8 .272 g.b. 1 1 p;, 1'12 4 Saturdily's results : Cincinnati 9 Houston 8 San Otego 8 Atlanta 2 Chicago 4 New York 2 Philadelphia 3 Mon trea l 0 Pitl$burgh at St. Louis. night San Francisco at Los Angeles, night · Today's games : Chicago I Reuschel 1-0 and Hooton 0-0) at New York (Matlack 0-1 and Tate 0-0J. 2, 1:05 p.m. San Diego ISieberg 1-01 at Atlanta INiekro 1-ll, 2:1 5p .m. Philadelphia (Ca rl ton 0-2) at Montre~l I Rogers 0-2). 2: 15 p.m. Houston (Dierker 2-1 and Richard 0-1) at Cincinnat i I Kirby 0-1 and Norman 0-ll , 2•. 1:15 p.m. l'ltl$burgh I Brett 0-0l at St. Loui• !Denny 2-0J. 2:15 p.m. san Francisco (Barr 1-1) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 0-0 ), 4:15 p.m. American League Wllwaukee Boston Baltimore Detroit Cleveland New York EO$t w. I. pet. g.b. 6 3 .666 5 3 .625 4 3 .571 1 4 3 .571 1 2 4 .333 2 1f~ 2 7 .222 4 • . Houston led by four points when Cowens fouled out and then started working· the ball to 7-foot Kev in Kunncrt. The second-year center dominated substitute Hank Finkel and grabbed five rebounds in the final quarter. ' Forward Rudy Tomjanovich led Houston scorers with 28 points and Mike Newlun, who managed only 10 points in the first two games of the series, chipped in 26. Murphy finished with 22. Newlin hit 10 of his poin ts during the first eight minutes of the game , leading the Rockets to a six-poin t lead in the first quarter. Celtic forward Don Nelson led his team with 21 points and Jo Jo White and John Havlicek each scored 16 points. Knnnerts ' rebounding ied the Rockets to a decisive edge on the boards. The fourth game will be in Houston Tuesday nigh( .before the teams return "to Boston . RON LOGAN Ron LQgan, new Meigs West w . I. pel . g.b. Kan . City 7 2 .778 Oakland 5 4 .559 2 California 5 4 .559 2 Texas 4 5 .444 3 Minne•o ta 4 5 .444 3 Chicago 3 8 .272 5 Saturday'• re•ulls: Baltimore.. at Boston, ppnd ., ra in Milwaukee 3 Cleveland o Cal ifornia 6 Chicago 5 Detroi t 8 New York 3 Minnesofa at Oak land, twi light Kan•a• City at Texas, night .· SD .rips Braves; Reds nip Astros I ' · cage mentor, hopes to turn Marauders around ATLANTA ('UPIJ - Dave fourth the Padres went ah ead Winfield hit a two-run homer . 4-1 on Fuentes's two-run triple and Tito Fuentes tr ipled in two and a run-scoring single by more nm § Saturday to lead Fred Kendall. · Western Division leader San After Winfield's homer in the Diego to an B-2 nationally- sixth the Padres pushed across televised victory over th e two more runs in the eighth on Atlanta Braves. singles by Hector Torres and Fuentes 's triple highlighted lvie, an error by leftfielder a three-run fourth innin g off Ralph G1m and a double by starter Gary Gentry th" t put Kendall. the Padres ahead H and Dusty Baker homered in the Winfield's homer, his second of ninth for the Braves second the year, Came 'in the sixth - run. inn ing after a single by Willie It was the second, win in a McCovey and boosted San row ove r Atlanta for the Diego's lea d to 6-1. Padres, who managed only one Dave Friesleben, with nine victory .over the Braves last inning relief help from Bill season . Grief, received credi t for the ~ victory, his first in four career REDS RALLY decisions against Atlanta . CINCINNATI (UP! ) San Diego took a 1-0 lead in Consecutive two-out runthe second inning. McCovey scoring singles by Pete Rose •' walked and the Padres then and Dave Concepcion capped a loaded the bases on a single by ~ hree-run ninth · inning Winfield and an in field hit by Sat urday that carried the Mike !vie. McCovey scored as Cincinnati Reds to a 9-8 victory Fuentes hi t into a doubl e play . over the Houston Astros . Marty Perez drove in a rWI The Astros, who blew a sixfor the Braves in the th ird to tie run lead, $'opped their sixth the game at 1-1. but in the Angels slip by White Sox 6-5 BYMELCREMEANS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M· ROCK SPRINGS e1gs Will ia m Au tt, Front St. , High School's new head Middleport. basketball coach, Ron Logan, Logan graduated from is determined to "change the Pomeroy High School in 1967 attitude of. all the players, where he was a member of the CHICAGO (U P!) - Th~ ge tting them to give 100 per track team as a high jumper cent all the time." California Ang els took adand broad jumper and also the vantage of six stolen bases, The son of Mr. and Mrs . center on th e Panther three errors and a passed ball Howard Logan, 201 Condor St., basketball team . Today's games: Pomeroy , sa id : At 6-~ in his senior year, Ron Saturday to squeeze out.a 6-5 Balti more 1-0) at "Once they change their was the leading scorer and de cis ion over the Chicago Boston (Tigh t (Torrez 1-1), 2 p.m. New York !May 0·11 at a ltitude everything will rebounder on the team and wa s White Sox and give pitcher Bill Detroit (Ruhle 1-01. 2:30p.m. follow." named to the first team All- Singer his first victory since Milwaukee (S laton 1-2) at k tb 11 Cleveland !Peterson 0-11. 2 Comin g off two bas Ce ah SEOAL Basketball Team. His last May 31. Singer , who underwent coach a t Pomeroy, Russ p.m. seasons Wl der former oac Califor nia I Ryan 3-0) at Roger Brauer of !-!:l and 2-12 in Moore, now Meigs Junior High surgery last June , pitched the Ch1cago (Wood 0:31. 2:15 p.m. So utheastern Ohio Athletic Principal , remembers Ron as a first 7 1-3 innings but gave up Kansas C1ty ( F1tzmorns 2-0l . , at Texas !Hargan 1-0I;··, :·rrs--"" League actwn , Coach Logan s dedicated player and very only one earned rwt in evenin g his season record at 1-1. p.m, objective may not happen all at coachabie athlete. Southpaw Wilbur Wood, who Mtnnesota I Blyleven 2.0 and once overnight so to speak. Logan received his Bachelor Hughes 0-0) at Oakland ( Norn s ' , ' absorbed his second straight 1-0and Odom 0-0) , 2, 4:30p.m. In Logan s two year tenure of Science Degree in Physical loss, gave up two runs in the as Meigs High Reserve Educati on and Heal th from firs t inning on a triple by Basketball Coach, his teams Oh io State Univers ity and Mickey Rivers , a walk, an have compiled a record of Ji- began his teaching career in 19. His team this past season the Gallipolis City Schools infield out and a single by Dave • ranked second in the league in where he wa s eighth grade Chalk. The Whi te Sox scored once in HUNTER LOSES THIRD defense, a result that speaks to football coa ch, Rinky Dink their half of the first and tied DETROIT (UP! ) - Willie his philosophy 'on coaching Basketball direc tor, and head the score in the fourth on Horton cracked a three-run basketball , as he believes in a track coach for two years singles by Ken Henderson and homer off Jim '' Catfish" before comin g to the Meigs "good, tight defense ." Carlos May and an infield out. Hunter in the first inning Logan expects to meet later Local Schools. The ' Angels scored three Saturday and Mickey l.J>lich this spring with all boys inUpon his arrival to th e Meigs unearned nm s in the seveJ1th took it from there to post his terested in playing basketball Schools he wa s named seventh !97th career victory while next season to get an idea grade footbaii coach, and pitching the Detroi t Tigers to of who will be out for the team. reserve basketball coach. an 8-3 victory over the New He said he will urge each boy to Besides be ing the head York Yankees. work out in an individual basketball coach,'r,ogan is also ' summer program for himseJf. the- new golf coach at Meigs Coach Logan makes hi s High School, followi ng the residence in Middleport wi th resignati on rec~nt! y of Nolan his wife Kay IAul t) and Jl,. Swackhamer. after one out. Ellie Rodrigue~ doubled to left and scored when J erry Remy's single was played poorly by Bill Sharp. Orlando Ramirez ·heat out a bunt and then stole second. Morris Nettles gro unded sharply to Jorge Orta, the ball bouncing off his glove allowing Remy and Ramirez to score . After the Angels scored a run on Brian Downing's passed ball in the eighth, the White Sox came back to score three unearn.ed runs in their half. Don Kirkwood, who replaced Mickey Scott, got Niles Nyman to bounce out to end the inning . ?HilS BLANK EXPOS MONTREAL (UP!) - Jay Johnstone hi t a three-run homer and Jim l.J>nborg threw a three-hitter Saturday afternoon as the Philadelphia Phillies overcame winds of up to 45 miles per hour to blank the Montreal Expos 3-0. straight game . Tony Perez started ihe Reds' rally with a solo homer off . reliever Ken Forsch and after Cesar Geronimo struck out , Ken Griffey singled and pinchhitter Dan Driessen dFew a walk . Pinch-hitter George Foster then struck out for the seco nd out but Rose and Concepcion followed wlth run· scoring sin gles to decJde the contest. · The Astros had built an ~ lead largely on the hitting of · Milt May , who collected four hits including his first homer of the year. . The Astros scored one run m the second inning and added three more in the third off starter Jack Billingham to take . · · . 2: ;(g;:~::::.:::~::::.':::::::::::::~~:::::::::::;~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;::--::::::::::~:::;~:;:•:•:o:•::;;;o:::~::;;;:;:;:;::~:~::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:;::o:•:~~=~~=~~::~:?.::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ,. l,i_-,: • 7 County agent's corner. • • . the isle was a real Apollo moon landing :·:· POMEROY - Shortly now, ByT: Alljm Wolter, District Ranger Billldtng," Its history Is somewhat w"rm weaiJJer wil t bring AS weed s to your lawn. This may much! be happening already in the ~ the front seat of the taxi. federal penitentiary. I \Vandered through a smaii grove :::: southern part of Ohio. If you Th f · · full bloom near the :::: planit tobefore kiii weeds :.i:.l " ere 's one here somewhere," the Funds were available tq build it, o cherry· trees m ·.'~-.=~ do you this plantspring your, cabbie replied. As I fumbled around for but either there was not time or money Washington Monument, my .thoughts · :·',:.·'::,.:' garden <,~:·.: both ends I asked him if he n'ormally for a special set of plans, so the set of dr ifted hack tothe horse an d camage d k'crops, ll as any . drift from . wore one. "No," he said, "I've been prison plans were dusted off and days of our f1rst pres1 ent. 1 ers w1 11 ce rtam1y· . ·d . wee ' office ~-' driving cab for 20 years and just never modified somewhat to make an Too muc.h to comprehen d in such a ·..·· damage your vegetables and ~i got In the habit." I thought it strange, . building. short time! A mounted National Park =~ ~ fl owers. •••• • Some hard-to-eliminate lawn ~X· and remarked the same, that a taxi Walking down a narrow, block long Ranger passed by on a horse that :;:; corridor, with one man offices lining looked like Sec re ta nat. ·.: company wouln~·t have a policy on · A street vendor ..:::: we eds are. ·red sorre l, ~ mandatory wear. each side lends a certain amount of hawked fresh · flowers, oranges and ~ ~ qu ackgrass , k n n t w,..t~o rf . :: That was a mistake hecause he credibility to the tale . Mayhe some day apples. A subway under construction. .:·,==.,!,. ~ started In about his ·experience and l'H find out the real fact . My impressions? I expected a '• quick reflexes while I wanted to watch After business there was two hours super fast pace of a modern city and the scenery on my first trip to the to kill before my plane left, so Jim found instead a somewhat relaxed easy nation's capitol. I thought he'd never Torrence, supervisor of Minnesota's going, quiet city. Every one I enquietdown but as he raced on I couldn't Superior National Forest, volunteered countered was friendly and polite. days recently with their son r help notice that the steering wheel to show me around. Clean and well kept except for a large r and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Max .:~: rubbed on his stomach . I silently chuck. Amazingly, places and scenes that area of peeling paint, on the White Barnes . ~l! led about his reflexes and gave my hell heretofore were in the mystical world House of all places 1 Mrs . Joe · Luikart and .::.. a reassuring tug to make sure it was of Oz were in front of me to see and The city did not live up to rny :! :! daughter, Mrs . Mari e ~) securely fastened . touch, The Capitol, Smithsonian In-· stereotyped mental image that. news- ·.·. Glass)>w-n , both of Gallipolis, called on Mrs . Florence afte: i. Quickie recently. ·.;:( trip to the office of the Chief of the Memorial, the Blair House where booming, no ·pomp and ceremony, just Mr. and Mrs. David Bias and Forest Service. · President Truman stayed while the another big. city. lmby have· 'moved rece ntly to No, my business was not with Chief White House was renovated -all were The only difference between this ... the house vacated by Mrs. !!~· John McGuire. In fact, the closest I got viewed with wOndering eyes. and any other large city was the lac~ of :;:; James Westfall and owned by ··· to him was a walk down the corridor in Suspended from the ceiling in the skyscrapers and a f~w special Mr . and Mrs. Adis Maynard. front of his office. He was out. Smithsonian was the ORIGINAL buildings, monuments and places :;:; Mr . and Mrs . Willi am ···· SPEAKING OF CORRIDORS, the Wright Brothers aero plane. Im- which really - make ~ll the difference :·:· Alexander were overnight Chief's office Is located In what was the mediately behind was the ORIGINAL in the world. guests a recent Sunday of his f:l largest office building to the world until "Spirit of St. l.J>uis." Next to it was the A very special place that I'm going mo ther, Mrs. Marie Alexan•·•· the Pentagon was buill. Unglamorously Gemini 4 space capsule from which back to some day when I have more der. · They were enroute to called the "South Agricultural America's first spacewalk originated, time to absorb the flavor of all its nooks :;) Myrtle Beach, S. C. for a few }. · blackened heat shield and all! Across and crannies. . :;) days vacation. Mrs. Joe Matthews, Columbus, was a recen t guest w-MIIIIMII!Pt~'P•r• · •u~r~~rr~r~~n:~~tclol:ljll"1iJStrllllll'lr-:-:··!!·:-:·:·:·:::::::::.<::!::::f.::~:::::~:~··;o;::::::::·:&'t: of her mother, Mrs. Desta Columbus and daughter, Patty Swick. . Sayre, Pataskala, 0. visited Mrs. Marie Moriarity ' and BY MARIE ALEXANDER re latives here recently. Mrs . Mrs. Bertie Slack visited Mr. Three people were injured in Deriig visited Mr. and Mrs. ,::; an auto collision on Hartsook Raymond Fisher and others and Mr s. Charli e Barnett, Hometown, W. Va . a rece nt Rd. Wednesday evening . and Mrs . Sayre visi ted her inSunday . Taken to the hospital liy the laws, Mr . and Mrs. Sayre, Mrs. George John son, emergency squad were Carol Galliolis. Gallipolis, visited her mother, S. Ward, Joyce Ward and Mrs. Mary Denney and Mr. Mrs. Cora McGhee Monday By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Pauline Ca rpenter, all of and Mrs . Cijarles Maione and evening. Gallia County Extension Agent ~ Vinton Rt . 2. They were treated daughter , Mega n, Jackso n, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kn ight and released. The other car were Sunday guests of Mrs. and fami ly were guests of his GALUPOUS - Spring was just around the corner, I was driven by Neonard New, Neva Denney . Mrs. Verla Knight, a mother, thought, but It hasn't seemed that way lately, considering the who was hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Barnes, recent weekend . weather. Anyhow, inaects are out causing problems and disease Denig, Litchfield, Mich. spent a few Mrs. Virginia The youth from the Vinton problems In' plants are beginning to show up . Baptist Church enjpyed a In case you didn't know, the Extension Service ~es feeding area. ska ting party a t Ja ckso n available to anyone the service of identifying disease and lllSect Allernately graze orchardgrass and Kentucky bluegrass. Tuesday evening. problems and recommending corrective measures. There is no JULY Mrs. Shelby Evans and charge to you for this work. End breeding season after 100 days to prevent ea rly born daughter , Columbus, visited I am available to make farm and home visits or you can heifer calves getting bred. , her grandparents, Mr. and Iring the Insect or diseased plant to our office_for id~ntlfkation. Place bulls togelher In a small bull pasture after breeding ' Mrs. Lyle Moriarity recently .' When I caiUIOt identify the problem the specunen ts mailed to season. Mr. and Mrs . C. E. either our Plant Disease cllnlc or Insect Specililist at the Ohio Yearling replacement heifers' breeding season should slart Alexander arrived home Slate University. Diseased tobacco plants are often mailed to the July I. W ednesday afte• spending the . University of Kentucky, Rotate pastures and feed supplemental feed if pastures are win ter in Winter Garden, Fla. So as you encounter lnsect problems in the home (pantry extremely short. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Moriarity pests have been common lately) or around the farm, crops, Alternately graze orchardgrass and Kentucky bluegrass .. spent Wednesday night and lawns, etc. plus crop and garden disease problems this year, give . AUGUST us a call at 446-f612 Ext. 32. Will be glad lo try and help you out Apply complete fertilizer (Including nitrogen) to Kentucky Thursday in Columbus with relatives. mE REMAINDER of this column todsy is directed toward bluegrass. Mrs . Cora McGhee was a the beef cattle farmer . . Make summer seedings (If needed). weekend guest of her recent rm Including a part of the Beef Cattle Management·caJendar Alternately graze orchardgrass and Kentucky blue grass. . daughter and husband, Mr. and_ that Is helng used on the Fertlbull Demonstration projects here In Ohio The feeding program is centered around a year-round grazing program, so this Information may not lie In with y_olD' operation. The management tips and other Information, however, should be of value and Interest to you. 1t ·~i ' the!'atb~~.?.~~~!~;iciu:;:d•~:~ ~~~~~~a:: 0';::.:~ty~::e!~e~a:o :~~~ craf~oo ·~) *' '~ AIR CONDITIONING ·SERVICE Check Refrigerant Level Ten•ion All Drive Belt. Check Air Conditioning Controls i 1 . Parts & Repair Extr11 ••••••••••• SMITH ,~: BUICK-~ONTIAC II• · I:~a~~ ~hy~:: o~:c~~ob~s~~;: ~~~~~gto~h~on':~~t. ~~u~:ffer~~~ h~~~~g b:~~ acnh~I~1:::i~o h:~n~~~~ k i:l ON DISPLAY NOW! f !.:·!_;_: ,\, ~! ~ ~: :; : ;:.":;:)o":i:=: : :;~:~: : : : : : : :: :::: ::::;:;:;: : : : : ;:::::: : : :: : : :: : : : : : : : : : ::::;;;::~;:~:~:::~::~:: : : : : : ::: : :-: : : : :::::~:~ :;~:::~:~:i:i:i:~:::: : : : : : ~:::~::: :::::i.Q,ij.f,lzl,l.f,l.::::::~::t!•;;;;:::.;.;.;~: :·:~:~::::::~::~~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::~ CUSTOM SERIES HOUSING Agri:~.~ W:d I our community 3 Large bedrooms - big living ~o~m with bo~ window - wood insulated glass wmdows - lfa birch paneling - eye-catching U-shaped kitchen - deluxe carpet - separate utility room & half bath, approved FHA, VA & Farmers Home - Ohio Building Code - available in 3 sizes. (Our display qualifies for Federal Ta'l~ Credit) · · See This All New Home Now! · "Walk In and Start Living" c7mtd~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Gites Phone 446-9340 Galli lis . Ohio. • Save on all lawn tractors and riders ... paSture• MAY • Turn bull In with cows May I. Yearling bull, 10 to 12 cows; l503 EASTERN AVE. . GALLIPOLIS SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING "Sign Up AI Desk" ~~lll!l\ ·~ 446-3362 ''All New AMF Equipment " Kanauga, Ohio mature bull, 35 to 40 cows, Beglr) to graze Kentucky bluegrass pasture. · Supply salt, phosphorus and magneslwn mineral free choice. More ult Is eaten on early, lush pasture. Control rues with back rulibers or dust bags throughout '' j •' . . USE THIS COMBINATION WINDVAIL FEEDER • • • • ., ' ' Plus HI-M MINERAL SPECIAL .Buy The Feeder Get A 5% Discount and a 50 lb. Bag of Hi-M Mineral FREEl IDTUI.IfDilil,llc., Gifpeil, Olil BUY NOWI PI.AN'f NOW! ONION SETS lb.59~ SMALL SIZE GOOD SUPPLY GARDEN SEEDS FOR GOOD . JUNE BUYS IN POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Store Open 8-6 Mon.- Sat Station 24 Hours Daily -~~ quick methods of castration· and dehorning plus fly repellent (smear 82) applications through the summer months. Oleck for pink eye and apply controls,lf needed. . late May . Early June- Stock pile Tall Fescue and orchardgrall8, • POWER I EOUIPMEN WALKING MOWERS . Late May- Early June -stock pile Tall Fescue arid orchardgrass. ·• . ) to orchardApply complete fertilizer (Including nitrogen . grall8 and tall fescue. Check for repeat breeders. Market cows that are not calving or that have been culled for other reasons. · Recheck all calves for horns and castration failures. Sllpa from earlier work should be corr~cted now. Use smear 62 as fly ~inate for blackleg and malignant edema if not already ~~-Start creep feeding calves If this Is to bed one. Move stacked or bill packaged bales 1o weJ! drained winter Internat ional Harveste r dealers a re rea ll y dealing t his sp ring . Buy the Cub Cadet', long the standard of the industry: and get the mower-free! Or, buy any other JH lawn tractor or riding mower and.enJOY a healthy saving. JH tractors a nd riders are ex,cellent values at regular price. Th is spring, you just could get 1975 's biggest bargain. It 's one JH of a sale. New Cub Cadet 8 to 16 hp . Hyd rostat ic or gear drive . New quiet ride (iso-mounts and steel insu lation). New Ma i nten an ce M i nd er on dash .. Over 50 atta chmen ts available. I 22", 3~2 H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF·TRIM TURF· TRIM push-type rotary mower. Has Has positive rear wheel Briggs & Stratton engine,· 7-inch plastic Stratton "engine. B-inch wheels, loo p-style tubular handle. (22-1 982) style handle. (22-1g83) New' Cadet riders They're building character. Determination. Learning to co-orerate and to work together. · Today, more than ever, isn't it great to know Scouting is still going ;5tron~ Still helpi_ng our kids grow up to become gOod Amencans. 10 be preparea, · . ·- Yes, thanks to the United Way and people everywhere . ?muting is stiU_teas;:hit:g honesty, self-reliance,, respect. Alf the tdealsworth beltevmg m. Ideals worth supportmg. · · Get behind Scouting. Become a Sustaining Member. Make a contribution Let's keep Scouting to your local Scout Council. . .going stronger than ever. New '85' offers optiona l rear bagger. Electric start , 8 hp engino. 01her ridefs from 5 to 7 tip ; 28" to --.... "'"' •... • ••• • •• • "".. • ~ •• •• ' •• K .y ' The grubs feed on the roots gl grass. Heavy infestation~ wl · , kill out large areas. • Chlordane! amon.g _ other recof(lmended msecticJdes, 18 an old standby for controlllni! grubworms. You'll need abo~t 2 ounces of an 8 pounds ~ gallon emulsifiable co'!:' centrale (EC ) per 1,000 squar.e feet of lawn, or 41h ounces of lt 40 pe~ent wettable powdq IWP ) per 1,000 square feet. Mix either of these in enough water to thoroughly spray ~ 1,000 square feet. Chlordane granules (5 pet. ) at the rate r4 2.3 pounds per 1,000 square f~ may be used. Be sure tJ:ll! granules are evenly distrlbu~ over the 1,000 square feel. ,: Other chem ~c~ls and apphca tJO ns detatls are als]l c_onlained in Leaflet 187, alonjl with disease controls. ~ ' Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties . two-year~ld bull, 20 to 25 cows; ' steal second. Darrell Porter followed with a slicing double to left center and raced home when rookie Sixto Lezcano's fly ball fell behind center fielder George Hendrick, who stumbled going after the balL Scott made i! 2-0 with one out in the ninth when he drilled his first homer of the season over the 400-foot mark in dead center field. Cleveland starter Jim Perry, who lost in his first outing of th~ year to the Brewers last Friday, struck out one and walked four while allowing six hits in B 1-3 innings before giving way to Tom Buskey · afier Scott's homer; a double by Money and an intentional walk to Porter. · . • treatment is needed . . GRASS TETANY? APRIL " -For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING Columbia Bowling Ball•. a • I Make spring seeding, if needed. First calf heifers will calve. Keep near barn for easy access to calving problems. Increase energy level of feeding at oalvlnl!. Turn cows on orchilrdgrass permanent pasture as soon as tt Is at least four Inches tall. · Repair winter damage to fences, gates, corrals, lots, etc. ;·Guard closely for bloat first few days animals are on legume SKYLINE LANES and· PRO-SHOP I . Holzer ·Medical Cen U,r , was able to return home Tuesday. use chemical like dicamba . Dicamba may accumulate in the soil with frequent or extensive use, thus resulting in damage to trees, shrubs, or other ornamentals. Whatever yon.do, be careful when applying weed killers. They must be ha ndled properly to do the job you want. · Leafle t 187, Control of Turfgra ss pes ts, gives more deta iled information. Ask your Coun ty Extension Agent for a copy. ' You can usually teU if grubworms are in your lawn . The turf feels spongy underfoot and you can roll back patches of grass where the infestation is heavy . Li ghter infestations may be found by cutting a square foot of turf and rolling it back. If you note three or more grubs in the root zone area, a Vinton Check bull for fertility . but was then caug11 l Lry ing w ;;~~;;~ ~ un derwent surgery recently a t muSt ~· 3-0 behind Champion 0 Johnson, Mrs. George Gallipolis. Chester 1Doc ) White wh~ sorrel , you By John Rice • Couaty ~Agent: :•;l:., : !_ .:·•:_::: f f,~ ~!! • e24 New AMF Lanes t'uJmnon ch ickweed, , ground ivy and others. · • Some.times yuu have tq kill the desi red grass along with the unwanted weeds to get rid of them. Then you have to reseed or sod. An example of such "weed" grasses is quack, grass. To · kill out. red sorrel, extreme care must be used with the chemicals recommended . For exam ple, t o get rid of red : . :: ; : Bt-ewers blank Indians ' . Il.~ Your 'Wa_:y ne National Forest "* •:m SPECIAL year old son , Darin. Ka y is the CLEVELAND (UP!) ·Mi.lwa ukee • pitche r Bill Champion threw a two-h it shutout at Cleveland and George Scott slammed his first ·home run of the year Saturday afternoon as the Brewers defeated the Indians 3-0. Champion, who didn 't win his third game until July 6 last season, struck out three and walked one in raising his record to 3-0. The 27-year-old righthander pitched his way out of trouble in the fourth and fifth frames after putting Cleveland runners in scoring position with one out In both innings. Champion got all the runs he needed in the second inn ing . Don Money led off with'a walk • 25 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Simday, April 20, 1975 a 4-1 lead. 1They upped their lead 1o 7-1 In the fourth with a three-run barrage that was highlighted by Bob Watson's run -scoring double. May 's homer came In the sixth inning off Pedro Borbon, the third of four Red.s ' pitchers. Th e Reds,however, rebounded with 16 hits, including a pair of doubles and a single by Johnny Bench .. 1 ..* 'Jl •• •• Want a loan to buy a-country home? Your Federal und Sank Alsoclatlon 011n help! Are you a city-dweller who would like to buy your first country home? Or do .you already live in the country and plan to build, or buy a new home? We. can help ... with a rural home loan . The qualifications ara simple. So why not come in and .. talk to us about. your mortgage credit needs. 228 Upper River Road P .O. Box 207. Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. · RIDING 32" blades. Including ·all-electric '95 '. MOWERS ·Meigs Equi.pment Co. re• 5 H.P. engine, 28" cut, tii'IQDI. '"glne wtlh rewtnd lterler, ling~ speed lreilllllllllon. (22-1871). · PHONE 992-2176 W ~ Dtdiver! We Service! POMEROY, OHIO " '-:- ....~-.\ .. ..::- '\ I ' ·•357- . . -• .I �• I ( _ .. 24- The Swtday Times. Sentilll'l , Sunday, Apri120,!975 R ock~ts trip Celts, 111-1·02 . . .' HOUSTON (UPI) - Guard Calvin Murphy ignited Houston · loa third quarter blitz with six straight points and the Rockets, taking advantage of a Boston team playing the final ' quarter without center Dave Cowens, won the third game of their NBA Quarterfinal Playoffs Series, 117-102 Saturday, ,, The Rockets, still down 2-1 in the best of seven series, led 5654 in ·the nationally televised contest before Murphy hit a three-point play over Don Chaney, a 10-foot jumper and one free throw on a technical foul called against'Celtic coach Tom Heinsohn. Boston never came closer than three points the rest of the gaine. cOwens, the NBA's most valuable player a year ago, committed his sixth foul with 24 seconds gone in the final quarter and grudgingly left the court, having scored only eight points. Major League Standing• By United Press International National league East ..w. I. pet. g.b. Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Pi'tt.burgh Montreal New York 7 1 .875 6 3 .667 1112 3 4 .429 3112 5 5 .500 3 3 7 .300 5 2 6 .250 5 West San Diego San Fran . Los Angele• AtlantaCincinnati Hou•ton w. I. pet. 6 3 .667 5 4 .556 6 5 .545 6 6 .500 6 6 ..500 3 8 .272 g.b. 1 1 p;, 1'12 4 Saturdily's results : Cincinnati 9 Houston 8 San Otego 8 Atlanta 2 Chicago 4 New York 2 Philadelphia 3 Mon trea l 0 Pitl$burgh at St. Louis. night San Francisco at Los Angeles, night · Today's games : Chicago I Reuschel 1-0 and Hooton 0-0) at New York (Matlack 0-1 and Tate 0-0J. 2, 1:05 p.m. San Diego ISieberg 1-01 at Atlanta INiekro 1-ll, 2:1 5p .m. Philadelphia (Ca rl ton 0-2) at Montre~l I Rogers 0-2). 2: 15 p.m. Houston (Dierker 2-1 and Richard 0-1) at Cincinnat i I Kirby 0-1 and Norman 0-ll , 2•. 1:15 p.m. l'ltl$burgh I Brett 0-0l at St. Loui• !Denny 2-0J. 2:15 p.m. san Francisco (Barr 1-1) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 0-0 ), 4:15 p.m. American League Wllwaukee Boston Baltimore Detroit Cleveland New York EO$t w. I. pet. g.b. 6 3 .666 5 3 .625 4 3 .571 1 4 3 .571 1 2 4 .333 2 1f~ 2 7 .222 4 • . Houston led by four points when Cowens fouled out and then started working· the ball to 7-foot Kev in Kunncrt. The second-year center dominated substitute Hank Finkel and grabbed five rebounds in the final quarter. ' Forward Rudy Tomjanovich led Houston scorers with 28 points and Mike Newlun, who managed only 10 points in the first two games of the series, chipped in 26. Murphy finished with 22. Newlin hit 10 of his poin ts during the first eight minutes of the game , leading the Rockets to a six-poin t lead in the first quarter. Celtic forward Don Nelson led his team with 21 points and Jo Jo White and John Havlicek each scored 16 points. Knnnerts ' rebounding ied the Rockets to a decisive edge on the boards. The fourth game will be in Houston Tuesday nigh( .before the teams return "to Boston . RON LOGAN Ron LQgan, new Meigs West w . I. pel . g.b. Kan . City 7 2 .778 Oakland 5 4 .559 2 California 5 4 .559 2 Texas 4 5 .444 3 Minne•o ta 4 5 .444 3 Chicago 3 8 .272 5 Saturday'• re•ulls: Baltimore.. at Boston, ppnd ., ra in Milwaukee 3 Cleveland o Cal ifornia 6 Chicago 5 Detroi t 8 New York 3 Minnesofa at Oak land, twi light Kan•a• City at Texas, night .· SD .rips Braves; Reds nip Astros I ' · cage mentor, hopes to turn Marauders around ATLANTA ('UPIJ - Dave fourth the Padres went ah ead Winfield hit a two-run homer . 4-1 on Fuentes's two-run triple and Tito Fuentes tr ipled in two and a run-scoring single by more nm § Saturday to lead Fred Kendall. · Western Division leader San After Winfield's homer in the Diego to an B-2 nationally- sixth the Padres pushed across televised victory over th e two more runs in the eighth on Atlanta Braves. singles by Hector Torres and Fuentes 's triple highlighted lvie, an error by leftfielder a three-run fourth innin g off Ralph G1m and a double by starter Gary Gentry th" t put Kendall. the Padres ahead H and Dusty Baker homered in the Winfield's homer, his second of ninth for the Braves second the year, Came 'in the sixth - run. inn ing after a single by Willie It was the second, win in a McCovey and boosted San row ove r Atlanta for the Diego's lea d to 6-1. Padres, who managed only one Dave Friesleben, with nine victory .over the Braves last inning relief help from Bill season . Grief, received credi t for the ~ victory, his first in four career REDS RALLY decisions against Atlanta . CINCINNATI (UP! ) San Diego took a 1-0 lead in Consecutive two-out runthe second inning. McCovey scoring singles by Pete Rose •' walked and the Padres then and Dave Concepcion capped a loaded the bases on a single by ~ hree-run ninth · inning Winfield and an in field hit by Sat urday that carried the Mike !vie. McCovey scored as Cincinnati Reds to a 9-8 victory Fuentes hi t into a doubl e play . over the Houston Astros . Marty Perez drove in a rWI The Astros, who blew a sixfor the Braves in the th ird to tie run lead, $'opped their sixth the game at 1-1. but in the Angels slip by White Sox 6-5 BYMELCREMEANS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M· ROCK SPRINGS e1gs Will ia m Au tt, Front St. , High School's new head Middleport. basketball coach, Ron Logan, Logan graduated from is determined to "change the Pomeroy High School in 1967 attitude of. all the players, where he was a member of the CHICAGO (U P!) - Th~ ge tting them to give 100 per track team as a high jumper cent all the time." California Ang els took adand broad jumper and also the vantage of six stolen bases, The son of Mr. and Mrs . center on th e Panther three errors and a passed ball Howard Logan, 201 Condor St., basketball team . Today's games: Pomeroy , sa id : At 6-~ in his senior year, Ron Saturday to squeeze out.a 6-5 Balti more 1-0) at "Once they change their was the leading scorer and de cis ion over the Chicago Boston (Tigh t (Torrez 1-1), 2 p.m. New York !May 0·11 at a ltitude everything will rebounder on the team and wa s White Sox and give pitcher Bill Detroit (Ruhle 1-01. 2:30p.m. follow." named to the first team All- Singer his first victory since Milwaukee (S laton 1-2) at k tb 11 Cleveland !Peterson 0-11. 2 Comin g off two bas Ce ah SEOAL Basketball Team. His last May 31. Singer , who underwent coach a t Pomeroy, Russ p.m. seasons Wl der former oac Califor nia I Ryan 3-0) at Roger Brauer of !-!:l and 2-12 in Moore, now Meigs Junior High surgery last June , pitched the Ch1cago (Wood 0:31. 2:15 p.m. So utheastern Ohio Athletic Principal , remembers Ron as a first 7 1-3 innings but gave up Kansas C1ty ( F1tzmorns 2-0l . , at Texas !Hargan 1-0I;··, :·rrs--"" League actwn , Coach Logan s dedicated player and very only one earned rwt in evenin g his season record at 1-1. p.m, objective may not happen all at coachabie athlete. Southpaw Wilbur Wood, who Mtnnesota I Blyleven 2.0 and once overnight so to speak. Logan received his Bachelor Hughes 0-0) at Oakland ( Norn s ' , ' absorbed his second straight 1-0and Odom 0-0) , 2, 4:30p.m. In Logan s two year tenure of Science Degree in Physical loss, gave up two runs in the as Meigs High Reserve Educati on and Heal th from firs t inning on a triple by Basketball Coach, his teams Oh io State Univers ity and Mickey Rivers , a walk, an have compiled a record of Ji- began his teaching career in 19. His team this past season the Gallipolis City Schools infield out and a single by Dave • ranked second in the league in where he wa s eighth grade Chalk. The Whi te Sox scored once in HUNTER LOSES THIRD defense, a result that speaks to football coa ch, Rinky Dink their half of the first and tied DETROIT (UP! ) - Willie his philosophy 'on coaching Basketball direc tor, and head the score in the fourth on Horton cracked a three-run basketball , as he believes in a track coach for two years singles by Ken Henderson and homer off Jim '' Catfish" before comin g to the Meigs "good, tight defense ." Carlos May and an infield out. Hunter in the first inning Logan expects to meet later Local Schools. The ' Angels scored three Saturday and Mickey l.J>lich this spring with all boys inUpon his arrival to th e Meigs unearned nm s in the seveJ1th took it from there to post his terested in playing basketball Schools he wa s named seventh !97th career victory while next season to get an idea grade footbaii coach, and pitching the Detroi t Tigers to of who will be out for the team. reserve basketball coach. an 8-3 victory over the New He said he will urge each boy to Besides be ing the head York Yankees. work out in an individual basketball coach,'r,ogan is also ' summer program for himseJf. the- new golf coach at Meigs Coach Logan makes hi s High School, followi ng the residence in Middleport wi th resignati on rec~nt! y of Nolan his wife Kay IAul t) and Jl,. Swackhamer. after one out. Ellie Rodrigue~ doubled to left and scored when J erry Remy's single was played poorly by Bill Sharp. Orlando Ramirez ·heat out a bunt and then stole second. Morris Nettles gro unded sharply to Jorge Orta, the ball bouncing off his glove allowing Remy and Ramirez to score . After the Angels scored a run on Brian Downing's passed ball in the eighth, the White Sox came back to score three unearn.ed runs in their half. Don Kirkwood, who replaced Mickey Scott, got Niles Nyman to bounce out to end the inning . ?HilS BLANK EXPOS MONTREAL (UP!) - Jay Johnstone hi t a three-run homer and Jim l.J>nborg threw a three-hitter Saturday afternoon as the Philadelphia Phillies overcame winds of up to 45 miles per hour to blank the Montreal Expos 3-0. straight game . Tony Perez started ihe Reds' rally with a solo homer off . reliever Ken Forsch and after Cesar Geronimo struck out , Ken Griffey singled and pinchhitter Dan Driessen dFew a walk . Pinch-hitter George Foster then struck out for the seco nd out but Rose and Concepcion followed wlth run· scoring sin gles to decJde the contest. · The Astros had built an ~ lead largely on the hitting of · Milt May , who collected four hits including his first homer of the year. . The Astros scored one run m the second inning and added three more in the third off starter Jack Billingham to take . · · . 2: ;(g;:~::::.:::~::::.':::::::::::::~~:::::::::::;~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;::--::::::::::~:::;~:;:•:•:o:•::;;;o:::~::;;;:;:;:;::~:~::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:;::o:•:~~=~~=~~::~:?.::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ,. l,i_-,: • 7 County agent's corner. • • . the isle was a real Apollo moon landing :·:· POMEROY - Shortly now, ByT: Alljm Wolter, District Ranger Billldtng," Its history Is somewhat w"rm weaiJJer wil t bring AS weed s to your lawn. This may much! be happening already in the ~ the front seat of the taxi. federal penitentiary. I \Vandered through a smaii grove :::: southern part of Ohio. If you Th f · · full bloom near the :::: planit tobefore kiii weeds :.i:.l " ere 's one here somewhere," the Funds were available tq build it, o cherry· trees m ·.'~-.=~ do you this plantspring your, cabbie replied. As I fumbled around for but either there was not time or money Washington Monument, my .thoughts · :·',:.·'::,.:' garden <,~:·.: both ends I asked him if he n'ormally for a special set of plans, so the set of dr ifted hack tothe horse an d camage d k'crops, ll as any . drift from . wore one. "No," he said, "I've been prison plans were dusted off and days of our f1rst pres1 ent. 1 ers w1 11 ce rtam1y· . ·d . wee ' office ~-' driving cab for 20 years and just never modified somewhat to make an Too muc.h to comprehen d in such a ·..·· damage your vegetables and ~i got In the habit." I thought it strange, . building. short time! A mounted National Park =~ ~ fl owers. •••• • Some hard-to-eliminate lawn ~X· and remarked the same, that a taxi Walking down a narrow, block long Ranger passed by on a horse that :;:; corridor, with one man offices lining looked like Sec re ta nat. ·.: company wouln~·t have a policy on · A street vendor ..:::: we eds are. ·red sorre l, ~ mandatory wear. each side lends a certain amount of hawked fresh · flowers, oranges and ~ ~ qu ackgrass , k n n t w,..t~o rf . :: That was a mistake hecause he credibility to the tale . Mayhe some day apples. A subway under construction. .:·,==.,!,. ~ started In about his ·experience and l'H find out the real fact . My impressions? I expected a '• quick reflexes while I wanted to watch After business there was two hours super fast pace of a modern city and the scenery on my first trip to the to kill before my plane left, so Jim found instead a somewhat relaxed easy nation's capitol. I thought he'd never Torrence, supervisor of Minnesota's going, quiet city. Every one I enquietdown but as he raced on I couldn't Superior National Forest, volunteered countered was friendly and polite. days recently with their son r help notice that the steering wheel to show me around. Clean and well kept except for a large r and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Max .:~: rubbed on his stomach . I silently chuck. Amazingly, places and scenes that area of peeling paint, on the White Barnes . ~l! led about his reflexes and gave my hell heretofore were in the mystical world House of all places 1 Mrs . Joe · Luikart and .::.. a reassuring tug to make sure it was of Oz were in front of me to see and The city did not live up to rny :! :! daughter, Mrs . Mari e ~) securely fastened . touch, The Capitol, Smithsonian In-· stereotyped mental image that. news- ·.·. Glass)>w-n , both of Gallipolis, called on Mrs . Florence afte: i. Quickie recently. ·.;:( trip to the office of the Chief of the Memorial, the Blair House where booming, no ·pomp and ceremony, just Mr. and Mrs. David Bias and Forest Service. · President Truman stayed while the another big. city. lmby have· 'moved rece ntly to No, my business was not with Chief White House was renovated -all were The only difference between this ... the house vacated by Mrs. !!~· John McGuire. In fact, the closest I got viewed with wOndering eyes. and any other large city was the lac~ of :;:; James Westfall and owned by ··· to him was a walk down the corridor in Suspended from the ceiling in the skyscrapers and a f~w special Mr . and Mrs. Adis Maynard. front of his office. He was out. Smithsonian was the ORIGINAL buildings, monuments and places :;:; Mr . and Mrs . Willi am ···· SPEAKING OF CORRIDORS, the Wright Brothers aero plane. Im- which really - make ~ll the difference :·:· Alexander were overnight Chief's office Is located In what was the mediately behind was the ORIGINAL in the world. guests a recent Sunday of his f:l largest office building to the world until "Spirit of St. l.J>uis." Next to it was the A very special place that I'm going mo ther, Mrs. Marie Alexan•·•· the Pentagon was buill. Unglamorously Gemini 4 space capsule from which back to some day when I have more der. · They were enroute to called the "South Agricultural America's first spacewalk originated, time to absorb the flavor of all its nooks :;) Myrtle Beach, S. C. for a few }. · blackened heat shield and all! Across and crannies. . :;) days vacation. Mrs. Joe Matthews, Columbus, was a recen t guest w-MIIIIMII!Pt~'P•r• · •u~r~~rr~r~~n:~~tclol:ljll"1iJStrllllll'lr-:-:··!!·:-:·:·:·:::::::::.<::!::::f.::~:::::~:~··;o;::::::::·:&'t: of her mother, Mrs. Desta Columbus and daughter, Patty Swick. . Sayre, Pataskala, 0. visited Mrs. Marie Moriarity ' and BY MARIE ALEXANDER re latives here recently. Mrs . Mrs. Bertie Slack visited Mr. Three people were injured in Deriig visited Mr. and Mrs. ,::; an auto collision on Hartsook Raymond Fisher and others and Mr s. Charli e Barnett, Hometown, W. Va . a rece nt Rd. Wednesday evening . and Mrs . Sayre visi ted her inSunday . Taken to the hospital liy the laws, Mr . and Mrs. Sayre, Mrs. George John son, emergency squad were Carol Galliolis. Gallipolis, visited her mother, S. Ward, Joyce Ward and Mrs. Mary Denney and Mr. Mrs. Cora McGhee Monday By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Pauline Ca rpenter, all of and Mrs . Cijarles Maione and evening. Gallia County Extension Agent ~ Vinton Rt . 2. They were treated daughter , Mega n, Jackso n, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kn ight and released. The other car were Sunday guests of Mrs. and fami ly were guests of his GALUPOUS - Spring was just around the corner, I was driven by Neonard New, Neva Denney . Mrs. Verla Knight, a mother, thought, but It hasn't seemed that way lately, considering the who was hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Barnes, recent weekend . weather. Anyhow, inaects are out causing problems and disease Denig, Litchfield, Mich. spent a few Mrs. Virginia The youth from the Vinton problems In' plants are beginning to show up . Baptist Church enjpyed a In case you didn't know, the Extension Service ~es feeding area. ska ting party a t Ja ckso n available to anyone the service of identifying disease and lllSect Allernately graze orchardgrass and Kentucky bluegrass. Tuesday evening. problems and recommending corrective measures. There is no JULY Mrs. Shelby Evans and charge to you for this work. End breeding season after 100 days to prevent ea rly born daughter , Columbus, visited I am available to make farm and home visits or you can heifer calves getting bred. , her grandparents, Mr. and Iring the Insect or diseased plant to our office_for id~ntlfkation. Place bulls togelher In a small bull pasture after breeding ' Mrs. Lyle Moriarity recently .' When I caiUIOt identify the problem the specunen ts mailed to season. Mr. and Mrs . C. E. either our Plant Disease cllnlc or Insect Specililist at the Ohio Yearling replacement heifers' breeding season should slart Alexander arrived home Slate University. Diseased tobacco plants are often mailed to the July I. W ednesday afte• spending the . University of Kentucky, Rotate pastures and feed supplemental feed if pastures are win ter in Winter Garden, Fla. So as you encounter lnsect problems in the home (pantry extremely short. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Moriarity pests have been common lately) or around the farm, crops, Alternately graze orchardgrass and Kentucky bluegrass .. spent Wednesday night and lawns, etc. plus crop and garden disease problems this year, give . AUGUST us a call at 446-f612 Ext. 32. Will be glad lo try and help you out Apply complete fertilizer (Including nitrogen) to Kentucky Thursday in Columbus with relatives. mE REMAINDER of this column todsy is directed toward bluegrass. Mrs . Cora McGhee was a the beef cattle farmer . . Make summer seedings (If needed). weekend guest of her recent rm Including a part of the Beef Cattle Management·caJendar Alternately graze orchardgrass and Kentucky blue grass. . daughter and husband, Mr. and_ that Is helng used on the Fertlbull Demonstration projects here In Ohio The feeding program is centered around a year-round grazing program, so this Information may not lie In with y_olD' operation. The management tips and other Information, however, should be of value and Interest to you. 1t ·~i ' the!'atb~~.?.~~~!~;iciu:;:d•~:~ ~~~~~~a:: 0';::.:~ty~::e!~e~a:o :~~~ craf~oo ·~) *' '~ AIR CONDITIONING ·SERVICE Check Refrigerant Level Ten•ion All Drive Belt. Check Air Conditioning Controls i 1 . Parts & Repair Extr11 ••••••••••• SMITH ,~: BUICK-~ONTIAC II• · I:~a~~ ~hy~:: o~:c~~ob~s~~;: ~~~~~gto~h~on':~~t. ~~u~:ffer~~~ h~~~~g b:~~ acnh~I~1:::i~o h:~n~~~~ k i:l ON DISPLAY NOW! f !.:·!_;_: ,\, ~! ~ ~: :; : ;:.":;:)o":i:=: : :;~:~: : : : : : : :: :::: ::::;:;:;: : : : : ;:::::: : : :: : : :: : : : : : : : : : ::::;;;::~;:~:~:::~::~:: : : : : : ::: : :-: : : : :::::~:~ :;~:::~:~:i:i:i:~:::: : : : : : ~:::~::: :::::i.Q,ij.f,lzl,l.f,l.::::::~::t!•;;;;:::.;.;.;~: :·:~:~::::::~::~~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::~ CUSTOM SERIES HOUSING Agri:~.~ W:d I our community 3 Large bedrooms - big living ~o~m with bo~ window - wood insulated glass wmdows - lfa birch paneling - eye-catching U-shaped kitchen - deluxe carpet - separate utility room & half bath, approved FHA, VA & Farmers Home - Ohio Building Code - available in 3 sizes. (Our display qualifies for Federal Ta'l~ Credit) · · See This All New Home Now! · "Walk In and Start Living" c7mtd~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Gites Phone 446-9340 Galli lis . Ohio. • Save on all lawn tractors and riders ... paSture• MAY • Turn bull In with cows May I. Yearling bull, 10 to 12 cows; l503 EASTERN AVE. . GALLIPOLIS SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING "Sign Up AI Desk" ~~lll!l\ ·~ 446-3362 ''All New AMF Equipment " Kanauga, Ohio mature bull, 35 to 40 cows, Beglr) to graze Kentucky bluegrass pasture. · Supply salt, phosphorus and magneslwn mineral free choice. More ult Is eaten on early, lush pasture. Control rues with back rulibers or dust bags throughout '' j •' . . USE THIS COMBINATION WINDVAIL FEEDER • • • • ., ' ' Plus HI-M MINERAL SPECIAL .Buy The Feeder Get A 5% Discount and a 50 lb. Bag of Hi-M Mineral FREEl IDTUI.IfDilil,llc., Gifpeil, Olil BUY NOWI PI.AN'f NOW! ONION SETS lb.59~ SMALL SIZE GOOD SUPPLY GARDEN SEEDS FOR GOOD . JUNE BUYS IN POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Store Open 8-6 Mon.- Sat Station 24 Hours Daily -~~ quick methods of castration· and dehorning plus fly repellent (smear 82) applications through the summer months. Oleck for pink eye and apply controls,lf needed. . late May . Early June- Stock pile Tall Fescue and orchardgrall8, • POWER I EOUIPMEN WALKING MOWERS . Late May- Early June -stock pile Tall Fescue arid orchardgrass. ·• . ) to orchardApply complete fertilizer (Including nitrogen . grall8 and tall fescue. Check for repeat breeders. Market cows that are not calving or that have been culled for other reasons. · Recheck all calves for horns and castration failures. Sllpa from earlier work should be corr~cted now. Use smear 62 as fly ~inate for blackleg and malignant edema if not already ~~-Start creep feeding calves If this Is to bed one. Move stacked or bill packaged bales 1o weJ! drained winter Internat ional Harveste r dealers a re rea ll y dealing t his sp ring . Buy the Cub Cadet', long the standard of the industry: and get the mower-free! Or, buy any other JH lawn tractor or riding mower and.enJOY a healthy saving. JH tractors a nd riders are ex,cellent values at regular price. Th is spring, you just could get 1975 's biggest bargain. It 's one JH of a sale. New Cub Cadet 8 to 16 hp . Hyd rostat ic or gear drive . New quiet ride (iso-mounts and steel insu lation). New Ma i nten an ce M i nd er on dash .. Over 50 atta chmen ts available. I 22", 3~2 H.P. SELF-PROPELLED TURF·TRIM TURF· TRIM push-type rotary mower. Has Has positive rear wheel Briggs & Stratton engine,· 7-inch plastic Stratton "engine. B-inch wheels, loo p-style tubular handle. (22-1 982) style handle. (22-1g83) New' Cadet riders They're building character. Determination. Learning to co-orerate and to work together. · Today, more than ever, isn't it great to know Scouting is still going ;5tron~ Still helpi_ng our kids grow up to become gOod Amencans. 10 be preparea, · . ·- Yes, thanks to the United Way and people everywhere . ?muting is stiU_teas;:hit:g honesty, self-reliance,, respect. Alf the tdealsworth beltevmg m. Ideals worth supportmg. · · Get behind Scouting. Become a Sustaining Member. Make a contribution Let's keep Scouting to your local Scout Council. . .going stronger than ever. New '85' offers optiona l rear bagger. Electric start , 8 hp engino. 01her ridefs from 5 to 7 tip ; 28" to --.... "'"' •... • ••• • •• • "".. • ~ •• •• ' •• K .y ' The grubs feed on the roots gl grass. Heavy infestation~ wl · , kill out large areas. • Chlordane! amon.g _ other recof(lmended msecticJdes, 18 an old standby for controlllni! grubworms. You'll need abo~t 2 ounces of an 8 pounds ~ gallon emulsifiable co'!:' centrale (EC ) per 1,000 squar.e feet of lawn, or 41h ounces of lt 40 pe~ent wettable powdq IWP ) per 1,000 square feet. Mix either of these in enough water to thoroughly spray ~ 1,000 square feet. Chlordane granules (5 pet. ) at the rate r4 2.3 pounds per 1,000 square f~ may be used. Be sure tJ:ll! granules are evenly distrlbu~ over the 1,000 square feel. ,: Other chem ~c~ls and apphca tJO ns detatls are als]l c_onlained in Leaflet 187, alonjl with disease controls. ~ ' Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties . two-year~ld bull, 20 to 25 cows; ' steal second. Darrell Porter followed with a slicing double to left center and raced home when rookie Sixto Lezcano's fly ball fell behind center fielder George Hendrick, who stumbled going after the balL Scott made i! 2-0 with one out in the ninth when he drilled his first homer of the season over the 400-foot mark in dead center field. Cleveland starter Jim Perry, who lost in his first outing of th~ year to the Brewers last Friday, struck out one and walked four while allowing six hits in B 1-3 innings before giving way to Tom Buskey · afier Scott's homer; a double by Money and an intentional walk to Porter. · . • treatment is needed . . GRASS TETANY? APRIL " -For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING Columbia Bowling Ball•. a • I Make spring seeding, if needed. First calf heifers will calve. Keep near barn for easy access to calving problems. Increase energy level of feeding at oalvlnl!. Turn cows on orchilrdgrass permanent pasture as soon as tt Is at least four Inches tall. · Repair winter damage to fences, gates, corrals, lots, etc. ;·Guard closely for bloat first few days animals are on legume SKYLINE LANES and· PRO-SHOP I . Holzer ·Medical Cen U,r , was able to return home Tuesday. use chemical like dicamba . Dicamba may accumulate in the soil with frequent or extensive use, thus resulting in damage to trees, shrubs, or other ornamentals. Whatever yon.do, be careful when applying weed killers. They must be ha ndled properly to do the job you want. · Leafle t 187, Control of Turfgra ss pes ts, gives more deta iled information. Ask your Coun ty Extension Agent for a copy. ' You can usually teU if grubworms are in your lawn . The turf feels spongy underfoot and you can roll back patches of grass where the infestation is heavy . Li ghter infestations may be found by cutting a square foot of turf and rolling it back. If you note three or more grubs in the root zone area, a Vinton Check bull for fertility . but was then caug11 l Lry ing w ;;~~;;~ ~ un derwent surgery recently a t muSt ~· 3-0 behind Champion 0 Johnson, Mrs. George Gallipolis. Chester 1Doc ) White wh~ sorrel , you By John Rice • Couaty ~Agent: :•;l:., : !_ .:·•:_::: f f,~ ~!! • e24 New AMF Lanes t'uJmnon ch ickweed, , ground ivy and others. · • Some.times yuu have tq kill the desi red grass along with the unwanted weeds to get rid of them. Then you have to reseed or sod. An example of such "weed" grasses is quack, grass. To · kill out. red sorrel, extreme care must be used with the chemicals recommended . For exam ple, t o get rid of red : . :: ; : Bt-ewers blank Indians ' . Il.~ Your 'Wa_:y ne National Forest "* •:m SPECIAL year old son , Darin. Ka y is the CLEVELAND (UP!) ·Mi.lwa ukee • pitche r Bill Champion threw a two-h it shutout at Cleveland and George Scott slammed his first ·home run of the year Saturday afternoon as the Brewers defeated the Indians 3-0. Champion, who didn 't win his third game until July 6 last season, struck out three and walked one in raising his record to 3-0. The 27-year-old righthander pitched his way out of trouble in the fourth and fifth frames after putting Cleveland runners in scoring position with one out In both innings. Champion got all the runs he needed in the second inn ing . Don Money led off with'a walk • 25 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Simday, April 20, 1975 a 4-1 lead. 1They upped their lead 1o 7-1 In the fourth with a three-run barrage that was highlighted by Bob Watson's run -scoring double. May 's homer came In the sixth inning off Pedro Borbon, the third of four Red.s ' pitchers. Th e Reds,however, rebounded with 16 hits, including a pair of doubles and a single by Johnny Bench .. 1 ..* 'Jl •• •• Want a loan to buy a-country home? Your Federal und Sank Alsoclatlon 011n help! Are you a city-dweller who would like to buy your first country home? Or do .you already live in the country and plan to build, or buy a new home? We. can help ... with a rural home loan . The qualifications ara simple. So why not come in and .. talk to us about. your mortgage credit needs. 228 Upper River Road P .O. Box 207. Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. · RIDING 32" blades. Including ·all-electric '95 '. MOWERS ·Meigs Equi.pment Co. re• 5 H.P. engine, 28" cut, tii'IQDI. '"glne wtlh rewtnd lterler, ling~ speed lreilllllllllon. (22-1871). · PHONE 992-2176 W ~ Dtdiver! We Service! POMEROY, OHIO " '-:- ....~-.\ .. ..::- '\ I ' ·•357- . . -• .I �' ·-----------------• I Dateline ' 2111-Tlle Sund~v Times· Sent~qel Sunday, April 20, 1975 I I I I I I ----~----, I Gallia IJy Hobart Wilson Jr. . , ~, ' (" II I • ACCORDING to the April, 1975 ed1uon of JAMA (Journa, vl the American Medical Associa lion ) rrumbike and motorcycle accidents mvolvmg adolescents between 9 and 16 years 1s reaching epidenuc levels m this country. +++ JAMA suggests one way to control th1s senous problem IS to have more pubUc education programs and effective leJllslation throughout the country While some laws exiSt pertainmg to the operation of thiS type of vehicle, they vary greatly {rom state to state. PhyslcUIIls should become acquainted w1th the law m his own state and a1d,m fornung more vigorous laws to protect the safety of children, JAMA reported +++ JAMA added approximately 300,000 youngsters, or operators of numbikes, bicycles, go-earls and motorcycl~s end up m ?n emergency room each summer. Permanent unpall'ment, m· eluding parapleglll and amputations, constitute a senous problem. JAMA concluded that parents should be made aware of hazards in the use of these vehiCles, and that local phys!Clllns participate m a community education prOJeCt to control use of SIK;h veh1cles. +++ ·IT was lik~ old home week durmg Thursday .rught's >Oth armlversary celebration of the Southeastern Oh10 Athletic League at the Coach House in Wellston. +++ GALUPOUS was represented by 13 mdiv1duals, second largest turnout around thee1ght-team conference. Host Wellston, where the SEOAL was fonned on March 7, 1925, led the league m attendance +++ DURL<G pre-dinner activ1ties, 1\ was heart-warnung to see indiVIduals hke Dr E E lfiggms, former GAHS prmc1pal and city schools supenntendent chatting With his old friends namely Claude Sw1ck, long-tune Wellston administrator , Bob Sheskey and Lowell Cole, outstaildmg coaches at Nelsonv1lle m the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, Jim D1ehl, former Pomeroy Prmc1pal and now prmc1pal at Me1gs High School; John Weber, former editor of the Wellston Sentinel and Nolan P. Swackhamer, for. mer coach and official now teaching at Me1gs High School +++ AND there was J. Sherman (Jaspey) Porter, who arrived on the local scene m 1940, renewmg old acquamtances Porter was instrumental in helping the late W E. (Bill) Thomas orgaruze the SEOAL Sportswriters AssoCiation on Sept. 9, 1949 at the Sportsman Club m Athens That was the rught before an SEOAL preseason grid carruval, held at OU's Peden Stadmm, a proJect dreamed up by the late Forrest Bachtel, former Middleport gr1d coach. " +++ COMING all tbe way from Hiram, Ohio where he IS head football coach at Hiram College was former Wellston gnd coach Joe Malmlsur. Malmisur's 1957 SEOAL champiOnship football team still holds the loop's team scormg record w1th 305 pomts m seven league games. +++ BOB Willis who has been covermg Wellston athlel!cs for The Telegram and 'WKoV Rad1o for the past 24 years, along with John Weber and wife Katy were real pleased w1th Thursday's big turnout. Willis and other celebration planners (Sis Baker of the wellston Sentry) were somewhat womed as the celebration approached. "We had room for approximately 100 persons," Willis sa1d. Nmet~·three attended. +++ ATHENS' Tom Metiers and Jackson's Randy Heath are to be complimented for \hell' fine work m preparmg the loop's souveDll' brochures, ~n 1mportant tool for league scribes and newscasters, .especially newcomers makmg their way around the circuit. +++ THE brochure contains the following poem, written by the late W. E. (Bill) Thomas, Wellston, founder of the SEOAL Mr. Thomas used the poem m connection with the loop's 30th anruversary m 1955 A "POMEU In nineteen hundred twenty.f1ve The Wellston streets were much aUve W1th men who of a smgle mind Were trying very hard to find A friendly way 111 which our schools Could formulate a set of rules To start athletics on the mend And, striving toward this worthy end, By hook or crook, and some intrigue To orgaruze a high school league. But 'twas agreed 1t wasn't good To work so hard without some food. So to the tables they repaired To fmd some viands aU prepared. And so they all, w1th one accord Let out their belts w1thout a word. And, havmg eaten of tlle "turk" Were ready to.get down to work. So now let's pause to toot our horn For then and tllere our league was born. Financier named 'Zl- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1975 crcdttahon Assoc ta twn of Colleges and Schools The f1ve schools receivmg the accred1tallon were Firelands Branch of Bowlmg Green State University , Huron , Muskmgum Area Technical College, Zanesville; Terra Techmcal College, Fremont; Central Ohio Techni· cal College, Newark; and Shawnee State General and Technical College, Por tsmouth Board member Thomas L. Conlan, referrmg to the new degree programs approved by the board, sa1d he wa;; concerned about the direction of educatiOn in the state " We adopt new degree programs and then they pass mto obllv10n," Conlan srud 11 1 realize tlley are the nuts and bolts of a huge engme, but we never get a glimpse of the enJl!Oe "My own concern IS that we get some kind of perspecllve of Grain prices COLUMBU S (UP I) - Aver age cash g ra• n pnces (per bush el) pa •d to farmers by gram elevator s tn tile prlnc1pal mark et1ng areas of Oh 10 a fte r tile markets c losed Fr•Ciay until the ma rke ts close Mon day Northeast Oh1o No 2 wheat 3 17 lower N o 2 shelled corn 2 53, sharply low er No 2 oats 1 54 , uncha'nged No 1 soy beans 5 55, unchang ed Northwes t Oh1 0 N o 2 wheat 3 25 tow er No 2 shelled corn 2 59 . sharply tow er No 2 oat s l 58, unchanged No 1 soy beans 5 68 , unchang ed Central Oh10 No 2 wheat 3 26 lower No 2 shelled corn 2 63 sharply tow er N o 2 oat s No 1 soy 1 65 , unc ha nged be an s 5 66 , unchang ed West Cent ra l Oh10 No 2 w heat 3 28, lower No 2 she ll ed corn 2 69, sharp l y lower No 2 oats 1 62 un changed tilo 1 soybe ans 5 69, uncha ng ed Southw es t Oh10 N o 2 wheat 3 22 . lower N o 2 she l led cor n 2 6 1, sharply lower No 2 oat s N o 1 soy 1 65 , unchanged bea n s 5 67 , un changed NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Corum bus, Ohio where we are gomg m the f1eld of educallon . I mtend to pursue th1s mquu-y," Conlan added. Dr. James E Norton, chancellor of the board, agreed wrth Conlan's concern. " It ls a mandated concern," Norton satd 11 We have under way a variety of studies, but we do not at th1s tune have an overv1ew of the education needs to respond to Mr . April C, ~ tl'S contrect SAlts Legal No Seated ~OI.l£l .. OS London, center, toward the purchase of a new fire truck which IS on order. On the left IS the Rev. Howard C. Black, pre&dent of the fire department. • $1,000 DONATED - Eber Pickens, nght, Syracuse Fire Cluef, F'r1day rught presented, on behalf of the ftre department, a check in the an10unt of $1,000 to Mayor Herman support 11 should pass the House w1thout undue delay The Senate also passed a bill prevwusly passed by the House, that w1ll extend the f1lmg deadlme for homestead exempllons for the 1974 tax year by 120 Elderly home owners w1ll have unlll June 30 to flle w1th the County Aud1tor for th1s property tax rehef allowance Under a bill mtroduced th1s past week m the Oh10 Senate, 1f enacted, 1\ Will be possible to tr1m welfare costs by ehmmatmg extensive welfare "cheatmg. " The bill 1s not des1gned to keep deservmg people off welfare, but ensures that those who do need assistance meet the reqUll'ements The blllmcorporates several federal proposals made by the Department of Health, Educa twn and Welfare Among them are (I ) recovery of over-payment m a1d to dependentchlldren (ADC ); ( 2) venflcahon that non-rec1p1ent relallves hvmg m the home do not clmm rec1p1ents as depend· en ts for mcome lax purposes; 13) settmg the total gross income of a fam!ly elig1ble for ass1stance at !50 per cent of the state's standard of need ce1lmg; and (4) 1ssuance of photo-10 cards to persons ehg1ble for MediCaid, food stamps, ADC, and general welfare rehef as well as a beefed up welfare fraud mve!;itlgahons d1v1sion Durmg the past four years Ohw has had a h1story of costly welfare abuse . A 1972 state report IndiCated a 51 per cent error rate m welfare payments A 1974 federal HEW mvesllgation found a 13 5 per cent error rate and 15.1 per cent overpayment rate As welfare costs mcrease due to unemployment, those on the welfare rolls who do not qualify must be removed to ease the burden on the taxpayer and allow better benefits for the truly needy The House last week was hke the doctor who told h1s pahent, "I've got some good news, and some bad news " The good news 1s the passage of Ieglslat10n creatmg an Ohro Reg1onal TransportatiOn Authonty (ORTA) to put Ohro m the rallroad busmess. ORTA \\Ould draw up a plan for the development, ad· mmtstratwn and operatwn of ra1l semce throughout Oh10, and report back to the legiSlature w1thm mne months after the aulhonty Is appomted The General Assembly could then approve , disapprove, or mod1fy the plan, and woijld retam ulllmate a uthonty over 1ts lffi· plementat!On. Specifically, the bill authorizes ORTA to purchase, lease and operate ra1! property \\llhm the state, authonzes ORTA and local and reg10nal transportation agenc1es to apply for federal fundmg; and requires ORTA to enter mto co llectiVe barga1n1ng agreements w1th 1ts em· ployees As bad as Ohio's ra1l needs are, there 1s a questionable Side to this progressive measure It 1s virtually meanmgless without three companiOn p1eces of legiSlation which must each pass both from the "Econom1c System" · Study program completed GALLIPOLIS - Thursday evenmg was the rev1ew and jackpot sessiOn of the l<I<; al Amencan Private Enterp~1se Study Program Top1cs wh1ch had been dealt w1th m prevwus weeks ranged le g!slat1ve chambers and rece1ve the Governor's approval The three packages would prov1de fundmg for ORTA, and prov1de for two conshtullonal amendments allowmg the state to form a partnership w1th pr1vate busmess, and form compacts \\1\h other states to fac1htate mterstate lransportatwn Asswmng these measures can pass, severe diff1culhes shll ex1st. Oh10 needs act10n by May 15, 1975, to qual1fy for federal matchmg funds. Assunung these measures can pass, severe difficulties st!ll ex1st OhiO needs act10n by May 15, 1975, to quahfy for federal matching funds for rail development Moreover, th1s transportatiOn plan IS not comprehensive and should not be billed as such. It does not address the problems of a1r, water, h1ghway and urban mass transit. Therefore 11 must not be used as an excuse to allow Governor Rhodes comprehensive transportatiOn plan to falter m the legislature Even w1th these defects, however, ORTA 1s a step m the nght d1rect10n and the "Role of Government m the Busmesss World'', to the different ways m wh1ch a busmess can be organized. Followmg the review, each youth scholar took a "Jackpot" examinahon This exam tested the student's knowledge of the U S., econom1c system, based on discussions 1n earher sessions. Students who have the highest combmed scores on this Jackpot exam and on weekly qu1zzes taken throughout the program w1U be recogmzed at an awards banquet to be held May 1st, at the Rio Grande College Cafetena In add!llon to bemg recogmzed, top students w1U be awarded all-<!xpense-pald trips to a Youth Serrunar at the Umvers1ty of Tennessee at Knoxv1lle m June. At the semmar, local students w1ll compete with many other young people for add! tiona! awards, including cash and college scholarships SHE PlEADS GUILTY SACRAMENTO, Cahf. (UP!) - A proshtute sa1d Thursday she pleaded guilty to VICe charges to avoid having the names of her cllents, which mcluded state lawmakers, dis· closed in a trial. But Terri Lynn Martin, 28, S8ld it wasn't the lawmakers' reputahons she was protecting. "It's little guys who have got wives and kids/' -she said. "I pleaded guilty to keep 11 out of public VIew, and it's not the legislators either." She will spend four months m jail for running a prostitution rmg you! \ SAVE SAVEs3~ . SAVE $}6995 Rex Hum bard 6. Rev Leonard Repass 8, A~ross the Fence 15 9 30-Yours For the Ask1ng 4, What Does the Bible Plainly Say a. ltlsWrltlen 10, Christ Is The Answer 13, Insight 15 10 OO-B1g Blue Marble 3, Church Service 4, Leroy Jenkins 6, Christian Center 8 Movie "L1feboat" 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13. Fallh For Today 15 10 30-Go 3. Garner Ted Armslrong 4, Jimmy Swaggart 6, Thlnkmg In Black 8, What Does the B1ble Plainly Say 13, This Is the Life 15 11 00-TV Chapel 3; Doctor's On Call 4, Pomt of VIew 6 ; Rex Humbard 8,15, Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 30-Human 01mension 3, Make a Wtsh 6, Focus on Columbus 4; Rev Calvin Evans 13 12 OD-Meetlhe Press 3,4, 15; CBPA Bowling 6, Face the Nation 8, Columbus Town Meet1ng 10. Fun With Music 13 12 30-Evangellsl Calvin Evans B· Make a Wish 13 1 DO-At Issue 3, -Championship Fishing a, N~A Play Off 10. Medlx 13. Open Bible 15 1 15-Sacred Heart 15 1 JO-lt Takes a Thief 3, Issues & Answers 6,13, WCT Tennis 4, Vlewpolnl 8, CCA Pay-Off Party 15 2 OD-Amencan Sportsman 6,13, To Be Announced 8,15, Wall Street Week II! 2 15-Baseball 15 2 30-Bonanza 3 2 45-Pro Tennis 6,13 3 DO-Film 8 3 30-Stanley Cup Play Off 3,4 , NBA Play-Off 8,10 4 DO-Antiques 33 4 15-Howard Cosell 6,13 4 30-Golf 6, ll; Play Chess 33. 5 DO-Stanley Cup Play Off 15, Unto the Hills 33 5 30-Lel's Grow a Garden 33 6 ~0 Minutes 8, 10, Villa Alegre 33 • 6 Jo-=-NBC News 3,15, News 4, Friends of Man 6,13, Zoom 33 . 7 oo-Last of The Wild 3,4, Wild Wild World of Animals 6, W!ld K1ngdom 15, High School Bowl 8, In The Know 10, W1ld Kingdom 13, The Romagnolls' Table 20. Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 30-World of D1sney 3,4.15. Six Million Dollar Man 6,13. Cher a,10. Evening of Championship Skallng 20. Consumer Survival Kit 33 • 8 DO-Feeling Good 33 a JO-McMIIIan & Wife 3,4,15, Tony Awards 6,13, Ko1ak 8,10. Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9 30-Mannlx 8, Firing Line 20,33 10 30-We Th ink You Should Know 3, News 4,6,8; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13. Pollee Surgeon 15. Gerald Ford's America 20, Cancer Life or Death 33 11 DO-News 3,10,13,15, Bonanza 4, My Parlner the Ghost 6, CBS News 8, Janak! 33 11 15-Sammy & Company 8. CBS News 10. 11 30-Salnl 3, Johnny Carson 15. Face the Nation 10, Don K~rshner's Rock Concert 13 , 12 DO-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6. Movie "The Hoi Rock 10 12 30-ABC Nws 6 1 DO-ABC News 13. 1 30-Peyton Place 4 MONDAY, APRIL 2r, r975 6 oo-Sunrise Sem1nar 4, Sunrise Semester 10 6 15-Engllsh 505 3 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 30-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, Bible A~swers 8, Concerns & Comments 10, Good News 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4. 6 45-Mornmg Report J · Farmtlme 10 7 DO-Today 3,4,15, AM America 6,13; CBS News 8,10 a DO-Lassie 6, Capl Kangaroo 8, Schoolles 10; Sesame 51 33. 8 30-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 . 8 s5-Chuck White Reports to 9 oo-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4. 15, Rocky & his Friends 8, Capt Kangaroo 10· Morning with D J 13 9 30-Nol For women Only 3; Dmah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ' ld 0 Dl h 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker s WI 8, l ; na 13 10 JO-Wheel of Forlune 3,4, IS, Gambit 8,10 11 DO-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See tt a,10, Elec. Co. 20. k .N 4 ll 30-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15, Blankety Blan s 13 ' ews ' Love of Life a,10. Sesame 51 20,33 ll 55-Graham Kerr 8. Dan Imel's World 10. ' 12 DO-Jackpot 3,15, Password 6,r3, Bob Brauns 50-50 Club 4, News 8,10, Vldeoscope 12 12 JO-B lank Check J, Split Second 6,13, Search for tomorrow a,10, To Be Announced 33 12 45-E lee Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15. h y & l DO-News 3. All My Children 6,13. Phil Dona ue 8' oung lh R !less 10 Not For Women Only 15 1. 3~Da~~ of Our ,Lives 3,4,15, Let's Make a Deal 6,13, As the Wo.-ld Turns 8,10 1\. 2 OD-$10 000 Pvramld 6, 13, Guiding· Light 8,10 0 5 on the 40-inch Rotary Mower MODERN SUPPLY 399W. MAINSTREET 992-2164 POMEROY,OHIO The Store With"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS • STABLES - LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS GARDENS. · When 11 comes to tractor deals, deal with a tractor man. /M r- ~~ Massey Ferguson ' ::~~~~~s~d:v~~ly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge ~odge 20; Get 6 . 3 ~~k~';;=~~~.~ 5, ABC News 13; Bewitched 6, CBS News 8•1 ~ ~~m i2~~3 3 4 Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 7 ·co-:- ~uws ~ro. New 'c~ndld amera 13; Wally's Workshop 15. 8, e W k20 LlllasYoga&YouJJ Ohio This ee 'Nashville Music 3, Masquerade Party 4; 7. 30--That Good O~e S25 000 Pyramid 8: Municipal CourlrO; To Pollee Surgeon • U • ed Wo.-ld 15 , Washlnglon Slralght Toll tile Truth 13, n1am Talk 20; Epls~ A c~~"R~Ies 6 13; Gunsmoke 8,10. The e QO-.:-Joe Garag VIa ,4, • ' Forgotten War 20,33. 8 15-Besoball 3,4,15 Sh ke 20 33 9 oo-SWAT 6. 13; Maude 8.10, The a rs ' . ~-Rh~- I 10 Romantic Rebellion 20.33 9 "::" ,.. """lbt' 6,'13 •. CBS News Special 8, 18; News 20; lO~ar Washlngtoll Straight Talk 33. .10 .»-Bthlnd the Lines!~ ABC News 33 11 oo-Nows 3,~6.8, 10•~3 4 1;. Wide World Mystery 13, FBI 6. 11 »-Jo(lnny arson ' Wilt" a. Movie "The Wayward Movie ''Your MDIMY or ~ Bus" 10; Janak! 33. 12 JCbWide world Mystery 6 I oo---:romorrow 3,4, News 13 1 3 PH. 614-992-2975 HOIIRS: MON •.fRI. 8:00.5:30 SATURDAY 8:00.3:00 ~GRAVELY. the Mister Rogers' Neighborhood SmNarl 153, 4E81elc0 tCJo1533 ABC News 6, Elec Co. 20. Asslgn6()()-- ews , , , , ' • on the 34-inch Rotary ,Mower POMEROY, OHIO I, DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Cadle chapel4. Oral Roberts 10, 5 .~~B~; 3~ ~~~~a ~~·IIIIth s, on the 50-inch Rotary Mower Gravely Tractor Sales & Service garden trw' tors 9 4 1s Rlghto B.JO, Woman 20. Personality & Behavioral Development Mt hG a to · ame ' • 33o-one Ute to ~lve 13; Lucy Show 6. a c Klt20 ConsumCer Sturvlvlal I Dre~m of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15; 4 oo-Mr ' 6, Tattletales 8, Sesame St . 20•33 ; Movie "The Gilligan'sarIsoon Sh an" 1o Mike Douglas 13 4 3o-'1:':;;tched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse no waiting-instant saving II...J 'law 11 & a 55-Black Cameo Rex Aprd 13 20 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATI.ON Columbus, Ohio Aprll4 , 197S Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 75-124 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposllls W1ll be rece1vtd at the office of the Director of tht Ohio Otpart ment of Transportat i on Columbus, Oh10, unt11 10 00 AM, Ohio Standard T i me Tuesday April 29, 1975 for •mprovements in Parts 1 to 18 Inclusive are offered IS one contract and wil l be considered on the bas1s of the total amount bid Parts I to 11 inclull'<~t Athens Gallla . Hocktng V I n t on and Weshtng t on Counties, Oh10, on varrous routes and stctlons by cleaning and pa inting structures Structure Type See Plan " The date set for complet1on of lh 1s work shall be as set forth In the bidding proposal " Eac:h bidder shall be required to tile with his bid a certified check or cashier's check tor an amount equal to five per cent of tus bid, but In no event mort than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his b1d, pavabl i to the DireCtor Bidders must apply , on the proper forms. for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for openmg bids 1n accordanct wllh Chapter 5525 Ohto Rev1sed Code Plans and spec ificat ions are on f1le m the Otpartment of Transportat•on and the offrce of the D l str1ct Deputy D•rector The D1rector reserves the nght to rtfect any and all b1dS NOTICE TO TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Apr114 , 1915 Contr~et Sales Legal Copy No 75· 125 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Su led proposals Will b~ received at the off1 ce of the Director of the Oh1 0 Depart men t of Tr~tnsportat1on C'Utumbus , Oh 1o, unt il 10 oo AM, Oh10 St&nda rd T 1m e Tu~sday Apnl 29 197 5 for Improvements 1n Athens Ga l lta Me rgs Monroe , Morgan Nobl e, V1n to n and Washmg ton Count1 es Oh1 0 on vano us sect rons on ATH U S Routes 33, 50. State Routes 7 1.44, 3A6 and 682 10 Ath ens County, GA L U S Rout e 35 State Routes 7 14 1, 160 and 735 In Gall•a County M EG u s RouteJ3, State Routes 7, 124. 24B ancl 346 1n Meigs County MOE State Routes 7, 26 and 800 .n Monroe County , MR G State Routes 60, 7B, 266 an d 669 1n Morgan County NOB In terstate Rou t e 77 and State Route.215 in Noble Coun ty V I N U S Route SO, Stat e- Rout es 160. 278 and 346 In V1 n ton County WAS Inter stat e Rou t e ~ 77, U S Rout~s 50, SOA l State Routes 7 60 260 and 618 1n Washington County , by a p plying edge ltnes .. Pavement W 1d th Vanes Prolect and Work Leng th Var1es "The date set for completion ot this work shall be as set forth In the bidding proposal " Each b1dd~r shall be requ1red to file with hiS b 1d a ce rt1f1ed check or cash•fr's chec k for an amount equal to f1vt per cent of his b1d, but 1n no event more than fifty thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of hts bid , payable to t he D1rector B1dders must apply , on the proper forms , tor QU8 IIf 1cat.on at least ten clays pnor to the date set tor openmg b 1ds m accordance w1th Chapt er 5525 OhiO Rev rsed Code Plans and spec •f• cat rons are on f1le m the Depart ment of Transportat1on and the Off1ce of the D1Str1ct Deputy D 1rect or The Director reser ves the r. ght to re1ect any and all bidS RICHARD 0 JACKSON OIR ECTOR Rev 81773 tJ I D S be 1ng accept ed on on e 1969 Cll ev r ol e t 1 ton fla t bed I ru ck JSO cu •n eng ne Qood con d ton One loca l owner We rese rve the r•ght to r e 1ect any and or all b d s V.oto M fg t; al ts Co 1518 East er n Ave G all1po1ts Oh•o 4 17 3tc 19 73 FORD Pm to Runabou t J speed roof ra ck Phone 985 3555 4 ?0 JIC COUN T RY Mob ile Home- Pa rk R t 33, t en miles north of Pomero y La r ge lots w1th. conc r ete palios Sidewalks , runners a nd off st re e t park1ng P tton e 992 7479 12 31 tfc F UR NI S H E D apa rtm ent adults onl y •n M 1ddl epor l Phone 992 3874 3 25 t fc 1 For Sale or Trade J GRAVE lot s Me1g5 M emory Ga rd ens Phon e 994 7 179 <1 20 Jtp For Rent J RM and ba t h turn1shed ap t U t l!l1es pa1d 356 North Jth 51 M1ddleport d 9 He wu sleep m g r oo m s f or r ent up over w m e Stor e m Pom er oy S.J O per mon th Co nta c t My rt ~ ha t e r up over W1ne s tore or Mae SWI She r 95 7 Hyse l l St N' 1dd l epo r t Oh 10 4 18 21p l BEDROOM 12 X 50 m o011e nom e n Chester Phone 985 3826 4 20 3tp TRA I LER space, m ile nort h of Me.gs H1gh School on old R 1 33 P hone 992 2941 .4 20 lt c 34 "''R AILER SPACE. 3 4 mdl!' north of Mi1gs H tgh School on old R t 33 Phon e 992 2941 ' 1231fc 2 -HOU SE •n Pomeroy 1 or 2 be drooms $SO a month P11one 992 2568 or 985 4209 d 16 51c T RA I L ER spaCe for r ent n M rdd le port Ca ll 992 2625 1 -1 20 6tc TR .", I L ER apl Phone 992 52 18 <1 16 10t c SMAL L 2 bedroom double w1d e mobile home near Po me ro y Ott Rt 7 by pass no ch •ldren or pets Phone 992 70 17 or call 992 7666 4 17 Jt c 12 x 52' 2 bedroom t ra iler t ke new S35 week ut il iti eS pad Phon e 992 332 4 4 17 II C A PT 1 ke new 3 rooms w•th larg e bat h l ab tetop r ang e, large c los et East Mam St Pom eroy See t o appreCia t e Phon e Ga ii •POI •s dur1ng day 446 7699 even1ngs 446 95J9 4 10 tfc 4 12 if< Another mce thing about th1 s newspaper You ca nt pack chma for movmg by shreddmg a TV set It's gettmg so a person ca n't settle do\\ n to the comm ercials wtthout someone cuttmg-m for a few moments with the late BEDROOM double w1de mob1l e horn e rn Sy r ac use No ch tld r en or p ets Call 992 2441 a ti er 6 p m De posrt requ.red 3 11 ti c 1 197 3 CHEVE LLE SS factory a 1r cond lion nq !ape player au!o p <; p b $2 650 Phone 712 30 19 or s ee Gerald Donohu e 51 R I 68<1 <1 20 li e 3 'and 4 ROOM fu rn 1sheo anc un lur n•shed apartments Phon e 992 5434 Aonl 13 20 RICHARD 0 JACKSON DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 For Rent Auto Sales CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF PRIVA TE meet1ng room for any or gan1zatron phone 992 3975 3 11 tf c BEDR OOM mobil e llo m e Phone 949 226 1 Al bert Hil l · 4 20 6tc For Sale 1 H 26 P HUFFY r• d m g mower $175 Phon e 742 5162 4 20 Jt c CUI CL EAN Ca rp ets th e sa fe and eas y way w1th Blue Lu stre Re nt elec tr• c shampooer $ 1 Bake r Fv r n 1t ur e Co 4 18 3tc INDIAN JO E 'S Sport s and CB Shop Sp ec• al s for 10 days w rth th •s ad - One only , Coun er mob1 1e am ssb $269 On e on l y Royce 60 2 Sl42 50 On e on l y Royce 60 5, $159 so , On e - Shak es p ear e T MA•• $24 95 One only Shakespeare doubl e tr ucke r S26 50 One only Shakespea r e Whip $8 95 On e only HY Ga1n G P 51 2 95 One o n l y D 104 desk m1ke MO 95 One only astal•c 555 no•seless lruck m 1ke $25 95 . One Uneme tr1 c Base, $185, One onl y Co leman lantern $17 95 On e on l y used 22 marlr11 bolt ac t on , S35 One on l y ca p ba ll PIStol , S3 2 50 One only new 22 S1de wmder w mag cyli nd er $42 50 One only , 25 auto $42 50. One only 32 30 p 1s tol, S33 50 Stop an d sa 11e at th e lnd•a n s SAV E WAMPUM 308 Pag e, M•ddleport P hone 992 3509 4 10 l Otc mov1e Apr11 13, 20 ene to buy first because it lasts. o 'FFER GOOD THROUGH APRIL 'y,;,.,. 7 For Sale . For Sale UTI LITY t ra• le rfor sa le Pllone 992 524 7 1 4 18 6tc H FORD Tra c tor , BOO l •ve powe r Phon e 992 3174 4 18 3tc FO L EY saw Sharpenmg equ 1pment (3 pc hand saw sharpene r) chain saw grmcl er saw and l oot gn nder "Phone 992 2386 4 18 4t p 1973 MOTORCYCLE Honda 100 SL roa d and t ra il b1ke Good c ond•llon Con tact Gr eg Dunn1ng, at 949 434 1 4 18 ll l p I NTER N A T IONAL Tr u ck 1970 1t ton v ery good $1 600 Phon e 949 3500 4 18 61p ST EREO RAD IO , am fm rad10 8 track tape combmat•on Bal an ce Sl06 92 or te r ms Call 99 2 396S 4 15 tfc & N day old cr started Leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown ava i lab le Poultry housing and automat1on Modern Poultry , 399 w Matn , Pomer oy, 992 2164 "til l • 20 uc JJO VA P. I ETY of cab bage toma to- ....... and pepper p lan t s Al so , ca uli flow er . bro c:co l1, brunet sprou ts, tgg plants Beddmg plan ts pan sies, petu n la. v f.lll mar,go ld , satv1a Phlo x. portu l aca agertum , alyffum ;uu 1mpat1ens. cole us, Y iH1ety of J 'l.jv ger an1ums also pots o t. _. _ petun1a s and.mums Hang l l'lg -·baskets petun1as, ivY•"" g eran1um tab e lla , ferns , , , ~., wandenng Jews , por c h boxes large hea rty red azaleas Cle1 a nd G reenhou se, Ra c+ne Geraldme Clel and 4 13 uc . ~ .. US ED pa rt s Frye's Truck anCS., 11 ... AuJo Parts , Rutland , Oh io Phon e ( 614 ) 742- 60!4 11 H I - -- - - - - - - - ·-1~_:_7at~DII FI SH BAIT .:._ f iShD.!IIII vvendVt:."""' our ba1 t m n1ght crawltrs " . ~ larg e mea l worms , wormsr- pm re cl worm s b lood ba •t , lnd1an 4 15 12t p Joe s Sport and C B Shop , 308 Pag e St , M 1cLd l eport Phone 1950 F ERGUSON t r actor . new ,... 992 3509 ........ rub ber and pa1 n t A I con 4 9 !!O t c d1f10n S l 500 Phone 985 3594 4 15 6t p TOMATO P L ANT S, St rong , h ea l th y seedli ng s, 18 1970 350 J OHN Deere dozer varieties Dozen 20 ce nts , ca n opy hydra ul c blade, i1ke Qu se nb erry , Syrac use, Oh 1o .;~. new cond 111on S7 000 Phone 4 17 5t p..,.~ -· 985 3594 4 15 6t p --~---------- -KAWASAK I 500 Phone Harol d"' 1 rr:o Hag er 949 5924 1965 JOH N Deer e dozer 4 17 3tp canopy comp rebu111 , 8 ft blad e $6 000 Phon e 985 3594 CHit:'UAHUA pupp ies Ptlone • 4 15 6tp .., 742 4465 4 17 3t c :·G R AV E L Y t rac to r w 1th mower ,.,., .., and sulky Also, 1957 Ford HOR SE tra ile r s tor sale or Ran c hero t r uck both •n good trade Phone 388 9991 -.n ... co nd 1t 1on Phon e 742 63S2 •4 17 4tc :>< u '4 20 ltc 1973 HARLEY Dav idSOn 350 SX 1 aoo m lies S600 Phone 985 3341 between 8 am and 6 -'--------------- --------------- ..... . ---- ---------- - --------------- --------------- FOR D hay bal er , baled less WH IT E CH INE SE baby geese ~ ~­ ~ -: tha n 2 500 bales of ha y Pnce Phone 378 6111 S2 250 P hone 992 2524 4176tp M ...... 4 20 3tc -------------CORO NADO a1r cond 1t1 one r 115 vo lts, 11 . 500 B T u , coot cao 575 sQ ft used one y ea r . S3SO va l ue, will se ll for $150 Ph one 992 7382 after 4 p m 4 20 Jtp --------------ONE new Topper and camper k1 t for aft PIC k up bed S700 One n ew 2 OOQ M M1 ll er Dam! sp rayer , SS One 7 75 15 m c h li re and 6 h ole wheel for Che'W t ruck . S20 One 8 1nch post hole dtgger $150 3 fresh H e r e ford cows and 3 c alves Phone 742 5322 4 20 Jt p -------------ST RAWBERRY p lant s, Charles Foster , P hone 247 2309 . 4 20 3tc --------------- ONE used Su l ky for Grav,ely tractor Phone Bol). Grueser . ..... :.. 99 2 7365 4 18 2tc ·-1972 H ONDA SL 350 CC, ex - ,.;: ce \lent condtt •on Also . 1950 " Ford to se ll Dr trade fo r 'Wan .-.-..c Phone 99 2 3897 4 II 12t c •-' ..., : rosE OUT on new 21g £ag sew 1ng machu1es F or sewing .t retctl fabncs , buttonholes.,. ancy ctes1gns , etc Pain.t~' w" JI JQhfly blemished Ch01ce ot carrying case or sewing ~u" stand 5A9 80 cash or ttrms ........ ~ available Phone 992 -7755 12 18 tf• -- --~---------- CAPrAIN EASY SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER. SUNDAY, Apn/20, 1975 ACROSS 1 Countryof Aalo 6 Ptront (colloQ I 10 Ve~e1oble 14 Ou1 of dale 19 B•bhcal 21 22 23 24 26 mountain Leak 1nrou~n Pa1h Comped Obalructlon Engmeer corpsmen 28 Cove1od 29 Worthleaa leaving 30 fiiMhoO<II 32 Drin111ng veaael 33 Arrr:M --a• 34 Room In hlrern 35 Coudll 37 Tardy 39 Skill 40 Precise 41 PltCtiOU1 42 Sow 44 Cwcular llmll 48 Ardor •1 Mansname 48 GirlS n1me 50 Blullllng 52 Cries like dove S3 Exclamation S6 El<lremely terrible 57 Symbol lor nickel 58 Lelra 59 ThoN ., favor ol eo Parent (colloq) 62 Young boy 64 Cron,.. (collOQ I 68 R1var In S1berla 68 Pnnter s measure Dry 70 Housthold pel 71 Silkworm 73 Tell &9 75 Crown 77 Maacultne 78 LoOk fixedly 80 Domp 81 Slrl< "'m1dOie 82 Wtlhdraws 84 Whitish growth on plants 86 Dwell 87 Wtden 89 Compass point 92 Beer mug 95 Depr..s•ons 98 Humes 99 Ftxes 1ndel1bly 101 Slavea 103 Command to Cit 104 ConJunclton 105 Meadowa 106 "''" 107 lndellnlle article 108 Narrate 110 Man 1 name 111 112 113 115 Earth goddess City oartn Solar dusi< Compass potnl 117 119 120 121 124 Fate Teuton•c dilly Eff Purdy Aff deck ol V81181 126 Mountain lake 127 Flying mammels 128 Tngonometncal llgure 130 Refuse lrom grapes 132 Wllhtrod 133 Gra1n (pi I 134 S1gn olzodtac 135 Perta1mng to wnt 1n gs 20 The hnden tree measure 90 Freshets 91 Chemical 23 F1•ed penod tl'le ear 137 Rocky I'IIIIS 139 Pronoun 140 Part of church 14 1 Armed band 143 Per1ods of t1me 145 PrefiK bad 146 Colloc1s 148 Lu~gege earners 150 Nolfrarl< 152 Keep 153 A11gn1 154 One of Columbv• s shiPS 56 W1ped O'u\ 157 Dropsy 158 Advantage 159 Str~kebreaker 160 Frock DOWN 1 Dress tnmmtng 2 Macaws 3 Soctal gather1ngs 4 T1metable abbreYtahon 5 Metal fastener 6 Postscnpt (obbr) 7 Roman bronze 8 Wampum 9 Accla tm 10 Consecrated 11 Organa of l'leanng 12 AbatfAct be1ng 13 Symbol lor tell unum 14 Nutsance 15 Southam blackbird 16 Pats 17 Sowed 18 Icelandic of t 1me 25 Htnd part 27 Analyzed as sentence 28 lnsh par11ament 31 Heavenly body 33 Haul 36 Conducl 38 Paradise 40 Wn!lng 1mplemen1s 41 God ol love 43 Falltn drops 45 Simpletons 46 Flower 47 Provtstons 49 Sanda rae tree 51 Wants 52 Felomes 53 Beverage (pi ) 54 Male doer 56 Fundamental compound 92 The unat 93 Court game 94 Spamsh arttcle 96 Story 97 Mil( ConlunCI IOn mo 102 Weak lood 105 Turl 109 Weavtng machtne 112 S1mple 113 lk1•1 ol Stameae currency (pi l 1l4 Keenest 1 H5 Stgnor P1nza 118 Protect1ve 011c11 120 Tell 121 Sattate 122 Unites 59 Gave 60 Wan 61 The sweet sop 123 Heraldry gra111d 125 Pledge 126 Aboun127 Food fish 63 Prec tous 129 Ireland stone 131 Oestrea 65 Slugg ish 67 Wager 69 Pa1d notic e 70 Rhythm 72 Solos 74 Three-toed sloths 76 Symboltor Sliver 77 Anc1ent Perstans 79 Old (poel I 83 Span1sll hero 65 Sandy was1e 66 Disturbance 87 Beast 88 Teuton1 c character 89 Pnnter s . ALLEY OOP '" '" I l l ... greatly 132 Portion 133 Unlock '" 134 Noblemen 136 Cavern 138 Wtnter vetucles 140 A cont1nent -· ' 00 ' 111 ,. 141 Body of waler 142 Mans name 144 Sardonyx 147 Everybody a uncle 148 Cushton 149 Natloorsheep 151 Sons of " , Amencan 11 !1\ Reba Iutton (abbr I 153 Behold' 155 Hebrew month ~ 1 n em-~i';""T,;"" UL ABNER "GIVE IT TO THE E:L.f:VA'"'ft)R BOY r•WITJ-IOUT HIM HON'D WE EV~R ~ :::_~~~~~3~~~~dB~~4~~~wt"e~~:a: 3 H~:~rar ~\~~t~~Pce Plenty of muscle behmd 1ts 8 HP engme and 4-speed, all gear transmiSSIOn Opt1onal 36" mower and many other work savmg attachments V\r I IEEL HORSE · 8 17 73 8 3o-oral Roberts 3, Your Health 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 6.. , B-80 is a compact value leader. n DIRECTOR Church Service 10 , Mamre Church 13 Day of D1scovery 8, James Robtson Presents 10, Humbard 13, To Be Announced 15 Add i son Township , Bridge No GAL 7 2952 over Camp&lgn Creek by clean ing and pain ling "The date 5et for completion of this work shall be as set fo rt h m tht b1dd lng proposal " Each btdder stlall be requtred to ftle w 1th his bid a certlf•ed check or cash ltr's check for an amount equal to five per cent of hts bid, but If'! no event m ore than f1fty thousand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director 8 1dders must apply , on the proper. forms, for qual l fl ca t •on at l east ttn days pr ior to lht date set tor optnlng b1ds rn accordanct with Chapter 5525 Oh10 Rev 1sed Code Plans and sptclf1Callons are on file m the Oepartmtn t of Transportation and the off1ce of the District Deputy D1rector The D1rtctor reserves the r1ght to re1ect any and llll b1d S RICHAROO JACKSON a oo-Mormon Choir 3, • Day of Dtscovery 4, Gospel Caravan 6. +++ 2 miles nortll of Silver Mtmorltl Bridge Columbus. Ohio, until 10 00 AM. Ohio Stand&rd Time, Tutsday April 29. 1975, for Improvements 1n Pert 1 Gallla County , Oh1o on State Routt No 7, Sec11on '26 93 , 6 ()!)-,This Is the Life 10 6 30-Travelogue 4. Lamp Unto My Feet 10 7 00:- Th is Week 4, Commun1que 6, Talking Hands B. Marshall Efron 's Sunday School 10, Newsmaker ' 75 13 7 15-Tele Bible Time 4 7 30-This Is the Life 3, Church by lhe Side of lhe Road 4, Revival Fires 6, Old Fashioned Gospel Hour a: Camera Three 10, Lower Lighthouse 13 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gailla Times ... Ricky Carter, 13 montlHild son of Mr and Mrs. Richard Carter, 8 Edgemont Drive, becomes fll'St BoB'S LAWN & GARDEN Transportation. SUNDAY,APRIL20, 1975 It struggled on down through the years, And neither storms, nor even tears Could stop 1t m the upward way To where we now can truly say We are tlle oldest and the best, We've stood the lrllll and the test. We honestly have come of age And m our book we take a page To say to aU who want to know Our league's the best m 0-HI-0. See Bob Wtugh At of Television Log Collins report. • • Ga!Ua County youngster to rece1ve Salk Polio Vaccme m Old French C1ty Herman Henson, Bidwell-Porter, and Lester Plymale, GallipoliS, selected to represent Gallia County at Buckeye Boys' State .. Bill Brown sets new school mark for Blue Devils in J2().low hurdles as GAHS thmclads roll over v1s1ting South Point, 67-50. . w111· be Director of t he Oh 10 Depart ment In 1972, Apollo 16 astronauts John '(oung and Charles Duke landed on the moon for the th1rd U S explor a twn of the lunar surface COLUMBUS - State Senator Oakley C Collms ( R-Ironton) sa1d th1s week problems of unemployment, loss of state revenues , and cash-flow problems for mdustry contmue to concern many members of the General Assembly The Senate has passed and sent to the House a blll to extend the use of mdustr1al revenue bond hnancwg to ut1hlles for the constructiOn of air and wa te r polluhon fac!III!es. This leg1slat10n wlll also preserve and create JObs while reducmg constructiOn costs - one fa ctor m soarmg ut1hty rates Under this leglslatwn ullht!Cs could fmance constru ctwn proJects at below market rates by usmg low-mterest bearmg reve~ue bonds Thus, at a savmgs on mterest of 2-3 per cent per year amortized over 30 years, the cost of projects could be nearly cut m half Savmgs can be passed on directly to consumers through lower res1dcnllal ut1hty bllls whlle lower ullhly constructiOn costs a1low needed expansiOn and create Jobs. Savmgs can also be passed on to mdustr}, thereby cuttmg cost of products and se rvices to consumers and reducmg unemployment due to nsmg production costs • The blll Implements a constltullonal amendment that was adopted by voters m November W1th 1ts broad Cltlzen-based and bi -partisa n proposals rectlved at ttl! ott •ce of the Conlan sa1d he wanted to know what are the trends and thrusts of h1gher education m Ohio He sa1d he realized new degree programs are often mtroduced by unJVers1!1es and scrutinized by the Board pf Regents because they fulf1Ued a need m the state created by econom1c turns. "But I feel we (the board) need to lead " Conlan sa1d "We can come up with a better understanding of what IS gomg on m OhlO." th e Copv JIS uo UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Conlan's concern ." - • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds regents chairman By VICTOR LANIAUSK.(S COLUMBUS (UP!) Marvm L Warner of CmClnna\1 was elected chall'man of the Oh1o Board of Regents Friday to f1ll the vacancy created by the resignation last month of John Marshall Briley Warner, 56, owns or controls var1ous fll'mS spec1allzing m development and management services for mult1-fam1ly rental un1ts and IS president of the Warner Na\lonal Corp , a fmanc1al serv1ces company. Briley's term would have exp1red m September of this year The hoard , w1th three new members to be aPRomted by Gov. James A Rhodes to fill expll'ed terms, will hold another election for chrurman m Sept!'lllber for a SIX -year tenn The board also approved nine separate new degree programs at Ohio colleges and announced accredJtat.i<in of live pubhc two -year msl!tutlons of h1gher educallon by the North Central Ac- • GITLJP ourA nnt.: ---< •• - ll'INNrE WINKLE I I I I I I 8 rTS .SUCI-1 A eEAUTIRJL !)lilY Ar2E 'KJU 8U/?E 'fOJ IM:>N'T 00 SAILING Will+ ME, ..••• • NOM~ I I I •• • -,.,, . '-· ",.""...::i . ' ~ . I --! ~ :' •; •• :: :S �' ·-----------------• I Dateline ' 2111-Tlle Sund~v Times· Sent~qel Sunday, April 20, 1975 I I I I I I ----~----, I Gallia IJy Hobart Wilson Jr. . , ~, ' (" II I • ACCORDING to the April, 1975 ed1uon of JAMA (Journa, vl the American Medical Associa lion ) rrumbike and motorcycle accidents mvolvmg adolescents between 9 and 16 years 1s reaching epidenuc levels m this country. +++ JAMA suggests one way to control th1s senous problem IS to have more pubUc education programs and effective leJllslation throughout the country While some laws exiSt pertainmg to the operation of thiS type of vehicle, they vary greatly {rom state to state. PhyslcUIIls should become acquainted w1th the law m his own state and a1d,m fornung more vigorous laws to protect the safety of children, JAMA reported +++ JAMA added approximately 300,000 youngsters, or operators of numbikes, bicycles, go-earls and motorcycl~s end up m ?n emergency room each summer. Permanent unpall'ment, m· eluding parapleglll and amputations, constitute a senous problem. JAMA concluded that parents should be made aware of hazards in the use of these vehiCles, and that local phys!Clllns participate m a community education prOJeCt to control use of SIK;h veh1cles. +++ ·IT was lik~ old home week durmg Thursday .rught's >Oth armlversary celebration of the Southeastern Oh10 Athletic League at the Coach House in Wellston. +++ GALUPOUS was represented by 13 mdiv1duals, second largest turnout around thee1ght-team conference. Host Wellston, where the SEOAL was fonned on March 7, 1925, led the league m attendance +++ DURL<G pre-dinner activ1ties, 1\ was heart-warnung to see indiVIduals hke Dr E E lfiggms, former GAHS prmc1pal and city schools supenntendent chatting With his old friends namely Claude Sw1ck, long-tune Wellston administrator , Bob Sheskey and Lowell Cole, outstaildmg coaches at Nelsonv1lle m the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, Jim D1ehl, former Pomeroy Prmc1pal and now prmc1pal at Me1gs High School; John Weber, former editor of the Wellston Sentinel and Nolan P. Swackhamer, for. mer coach and official now teaching at Me1gs High School +++ AND there was J. Sherman (Jaspey) Porter, who arrived on the local scene m 1940, renewmg old acquamtances Porter was instrumental in helping the late W E. (Bill) Thomas orgaruze the SEOAL Sportswriters AssoCiation on Sept. 9, 1949 at the Sportsman Club m Athens That was the rught before an SEOAL preseason grid carruval, held at OU's Peden Stadmm, a proJect dreamed up by the late Forrest Bachtel, former Middleport gr1d coach. " +++ COMING all tbe way from Hiram, Ohio where he IS head football coach at Hiram College was former Wellston gnd coach Joe Malmlsur. Malmisur's 1957 SEOAL champiOnship football team still holds the loop's team scormg record w1th 305 pomts m seven league games. +++ BOB Willis who has been covermg Wellston athlel!cs for The Telegram and 'WKoV Rad1o for the past 24 years, along with John Weber and wife Katy were real pleased w1th Thursday's big turnout. Willis and other celebration planners (Sis Baker of the wellston Sentry) were somewhat womed as the celebration approached. "We had room for approximately 100 persons," Willis sa1d. Nmet~·three attended. +++ ATHENS' Tom Metiers and Jackson's Randy Heath are to be complimented for \hell' fine work m preparmg the loop's souveDll' brochures, ~n 1mportant tool for league scribes and newscasters, .especially newcomers makmg their way around the circuit. +++ THE brochure contains the following poem, written by the late W. E. (Bill) Thomas, Wellston, founder of the SEOAL Mr. Thomas used the poem m connection with the loop's 30th anruversary m 1955 A "POMEU In nineteen hundred twenty.f1ve The Wellston streets were much aUve W1th men who of a smgle mind Were trying very hard to find A friendly way 111 which our schools Could formulate a set of rules To start athletics on the mend And, striving toward this worthy end, By hook or crook, and some intrigue To orgaruze a high school league. But 'twas agreed 1t wasn't good To work so hard without some food. So to the tables they repaired To fmd some viands aU prepared. And so they all, w1th one accord Let out their belts w1thout a word. And, havmg eaten of tlle "turk" Were ready to.get down to work. So now let's pause to toot our horn For then and tllere our league was born. Financier named 'Zl- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April20, 1975 crcdttahon Assoc ta twn of Colleges and Schools The f1ve schools receivmg the accred1tallon were Firelands Branch of Bowlmg Green State University , Huron , Muskmgum Area Technical College, Zanesville; Terra Techmcal College, Fremont; Central Ohio Techni· cal College, Newark; and Shawnee State General and Technical College, Por tsmouth Board member Thomas L. Conlan, referrmg to the new degree programs approved by the board, sa1d he wa;; concerned about the direction of educatiOn in the state " We adopt new degree programs and then they pass mto obllv10n," Conlan srud 11 1 realize tlley are the nuts and bolts of a huge engme, but we never get a glimpse of the enJl!Oe "My own concern IS that we get some kind of perspecllve of Grain prices COLUMBU S (UP I) - Aver age cash g ra• n pnces (per bush el) pa •d to farmers by gram elevator s tn tile prlnc1pal mark et1ng areas of Oh 10 a fte r tile markets c losed Fr•Ciay until the ma rke ts close Mon day Northeast Oh1o No 2 wheat 3 17 lower N o 2 shelled corn 2 53, sharply low er No 2 oats 1 54 , uncha'nged No 1 soy beans 5 55, unchang ed Northwes t Oh1 0 N o 2 wheat 3 25 tow er No 2 shelled corn 2 59 . sharply tow er No 2 oat s l 58, unchanged No 1 soy beans 5 68 , unchang ed Central Oh10 No 2 wheat 3 26 lower No 2 shelled corn 2 63 sharply tow er N o 2 oat s No 1 soy 1 65 , unc ha nged be an s 5 66 , unchang ed West Cent ra l Oh10 No 2 w heat 3 28, lower No 2 she ll ed corn 2 69, sharp l y lower No 2 oats 1 62 un changed tilo 1 soybe ans 5 69, uncha ng ed Southw es t Oh10 N o 2 wheat 3 22 . lower N o 2 she l led cor n 2 6 1, sharply lower No 2 oat s N o 1 soy 1 65 , unchanged bea n s 5 67 , un changed NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Corum bus, Ohio where we are gomg m the f1eld of educallon . I mtend to pursue th1s mquu-y," Conlan added. Dr. James E Norton, chancellor of the board, agreed wrth Conlan's concern. " It ls a mandated concern," Norton satd 11 We have under way a variety of studies, but we do not at th1s tune have an overv1ew of the education needs to respond to Mr . April C, ~ tl'S contrect SAlts Legal No Seated ~OI.l£l .. OS London, center, toward the purchase of a new fire truck which IS on order. On the left IS the Rev. Howard C. Black, pre&dent of the fire department. • $1,000 DONATED - Eber Pickens, nght, Syracuse Fire Cluef, F'r1day rught presented, on behalf of the ftre department, a check in the an10unt of $1,000 to Mayor Herman support 11 should pass the House w1thout undue delay The Senate also passed a bill prevwusly passed by the House, that w1ll extend the f1lmg deadlme for homestead exempllons for the 1974 tax year by 120 Elderly home owners w1ll have unlll June 30 to flle w1th the County Aud1tor for th1s property tax rehef allowance Under a bill mtroduced th1s past week m the Oh10 Senate, 1f enacted, 1\ Will be possible to tr1m welfare costs by ehmmatmg extensive welfare "cheatmg. " The bill 1s not des1gned to keep deservmg people off welfare, but ensures that those who do need assistance meet the reqUll'ements The blllmcorporates several federal proposals made by the Department of Health, Educa twn and Welfare Among them are (I ) recovery of over-payment m a1d to dependentchlldren (ADC ); ( 2) venflcahon that non-rec1p1ent relallves hvmg m the home do not clmm rec1p1ents as depend· en ts for mcome lax purposes; 13) settmg the total gross income of a fam!ly elig1ble for ass1stance at !50 per cent of the state's standard of need ce1lmg; and (4) 1ssuance of photo-10 cards to persons ehg1ble for MediCaid, food stamps, ADC, and general welfare rehef as well as a beefed up welfare fraud mve!;itlgahons d1v1sion Durmg the past four years Ohw has had a h1story of costly welfare abuse . A 1972 state report IndiCated a 51 per cent error rate m welfare payments A 1974 federal HEW mvesllgation found a 13 5 per cent error rate and 15.1 per cent overpayment rate As welfare costs mcrease due to unemployment, those on the welfare rolls who do not qualify must be removed to ease the burden on the taxpayer and allow better benefits for the truly needy The House last week was hke the doctor who told h1s pahent, "I've got some good news, and some bad news " The good news 1s the passage of Ieglslat10n creatmg an Ohro Reg1onal TransportatiOn Authonty (ORTA) to put Ohro m the rallroad busmess. ORTA \\Ould draw up a plan for the development, ad· mmtstratwn and operatwn of ra1l semce throughout Oh10, and report back to the legiSlature w1thm mne months after the aulhonty Is appomted The General Assembly could then approve , disapprove, or mod1fy the plan, and woijld retam ulllmate a uthonty over 1ts lffi· plementat!On. Specifically, the bill authorizes ORTA to purchase, lease and operate ra1! property \\llhm the state, authonzes ORTA and local and reg10nal transportation agenc1es to apply for federal fundmg; and requires ORTA to enter mto co llectiVe barga1n1ng agreements w1th 1ts em· ployees As bad as Ohio's ra1l needs are, there 1s a questionable Side to this progressive measure It 1s virtually meanmgless without three companiOn p1eces of legiSlation which must each pass both from the "Econom1c System" · Study program completed GALLIPOLIS - Thursday evenmg was the rev1ew and jackpot sessiOn of the l<I<; al Amencan Private Enterp~1se Study Program Top1cs wh1ch had been dealt w1th m prevwus weeks ranged le g!slat1ve chambers and rece1ve the Governor's approval The three packages would prov1de fundmg for ORTA, and prov1de for two conshtullonal amendments allowmg the state to form a partnership w1th pr1vate busmess, and form compacts \\1\h other states to fac1htate mterstate lransportatwn Asswmng these measures can pass, severe diff1culhes shll ex1st. Oh10 needs act10n by May 15, 1975, to qual1fy for federal matchmg funds. Assunung these measures can pass, severe difficulties st!ll ex1st OhiO needs act10n by May 15, 1975, to quahfy for federal matching funds for rail development Moreover, th1s transportatiOn plan IS not comprehensive and should not be billed as such. It does not address the problems of a1r, water, h1ghway and urban mass transit. Therefore 11 must not be used as an excuse to allow Governor Rhodes comprehensive transportatiOn plan to falter m the legislature Even w1th these defects, however, ORTA 1s a step m the nght d1rect10n and the "Role of Government m the Busmesss World'', to the different ways m wh1ch a busmess can be organized. Followmg the review, each youth scholar took a "Jackpot" examinahon This exam tested the student's knowledge of the U S., econom1c system, based on discussions 1n earher sessions. Students who have the highest combmed scores on this Jackpot exam and on weekly qu1zzes taken throughout the program w1U be recogmzed at an awards banquet to be held May 1st, at the Rio Grande College Cafetena In add!llon to bemg recogmzed, top students w1U be awarded all-<!xpense-pald trips to a Youth Serrunar at the Umvers1ty of Tennessee at Knoxv1lle m June. At the semmar, local students w1ll compete with many other young people for add! tiona! awards, including cash and college scholarships SHE PlEADS GUILTY SACRAMENTO, Cahf. (UP!) - A proshtute sa1d Thursday she pleaded guilty to VICe charges to avoid having the names of her cllents, which mcluded state lawmakers, dis· closed in a trial. But Terri Lynn Martin, 28, S8ld it wasn't the lawmakers' reputahons she was protecting. "It's little guys who have got wives and kids/' -she said. "I pleaded guilty to keep 11 out of public VIew, and it's not the legislators either." She will spend four months m jail for running a prostitution rmg you! \ SAVE SAVEs3~ . SAVE $}6995 Rex Hum bard 6. Rev Leonard Repass 8, A~ross the Fence 15 9 30-Yours For the Ask1ng 4, What Does the Bible Plainly Say a. ltlsWrltlen 10, Christ Is The Answer 13, Insight 15 10 OO-B1g Blue Marble 3, Church Service 4, Leroy Jenkins 6, Christian Center 8 Movie "L1feboat" 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13. Fallh For Today 15 10 30-Go 3. Garner Ted Armslrong 4, Jimmy Swaggart 6, Thlnkmg In Black 8, What Does the B1ble Plainly Say 13, This Is the Life 15 11 00-TV Chapel 3; Doctor's On Call 4, Pomt of VIew 6 ; Rex Humbard 8,15, Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 30-Human 01mension 3, Make a Wtsh 6, Focus on Columbus 4; Rev Calvin Evans 13 12 OD-Meetlhe Press 3,4, 15; CBPA Bowling 6, Face the Nation 8, Columbus Town Meet1ng 10. Fun With Music 13 12 30-Evangellsl Calvin Evans B· Make a Wish 13 1 DO-At Issue 3, -Championship Fishing a, N~A Play Off 10. Medlx 13. Open Bible 15 1 15-Sacred Heart 15 1 JO-lt Takes a Thief 3, Issues & Answers 6,13, WCT Tennis 4, Vlewpolnl 8, CCA Pay-Off Party 15 2 OD-Amencan Sportsman 6,13, To Be Announced 8,15, Wall Street Week II! 2 15-Baseball 15 2 30-Bonanza 3 2 45-Pro Tennis 6,13 3 DO-Film 8 3 30-Stanley Cup Play Off 3,4 , NBA Play-Off 8,10 4 DO-Antiques 33 4 15-Howard Cosell 6,13 4 30-Golf 6, ll; Play Chess 33. 5 DO-Stanley Cup Play Off 15, Unto the Hills 33 5 30-Lel's Grow a Garden 33 6 ~0 Minutes 8, 10, Villa Alegre 33 • 6 Jo-=-NBC News 3,15, News 4, Friends of Man 6,13, Zoom 33 . 7 oo-Last of The Wild 3,4, Wild Wild World of Animals 6, W!ld K1ngdom 15, High School Bowl 8, In The Know 10, W1ld Kingdom 13, The Romagnolls' Table 20. Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 30-World of D1sney 3,4.15. Six Million Dollar Man 6,13. Cher a,10. Evening of Championship Skallng 20. Consumer Survival Kit 33 • 8 DO-Feeling Good 33 a JO-McMIIIan & Wife 3,4,15, Tony Awards 6,13, Ko1ak 8,10. Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9 30-Mannlx 8, Firing Line 20,33 10 30-We Th ink You Should Know 3, News 4,6,8; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Goldsboro 13. Pollee Surgeon 15. Gerald Ford's America 20, Cancer Life or Death 33 11 DO-News 3,10,13,15, Bonanza 4, My Parlner the Ghost 6, CBS News 8, Janak! 33 11 15-Sammy & Company 8. CBS News 10. 11 30-Salnl 3, Johnny Carson 15. Face the Nation 10, Don K~rshner's Rock Concert 13 , 12 DO-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6. Movie "The Hoi Rock 10 12 30-ABC Nws 6 1 DO-ABC News 13. 1 30-Peyton Place 4 MONDAY, APRIL 2r, r975 6 oo-Sunrise Sem1nar 4, Sunrise Semester 10 6 15-Engllsh 505 3 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 30-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, Bible A~swers 8, Concerns & Comments 10, Good News 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4. 6 45-Mornmg Report J · Farmtlme 10 7 DO-Today 3,4,15, AM America 6,13; CBS News 8,10 a DO-Lassie 6, Capl Kangaroo 8, Schoolles 10; Sesame 51 33. 8 30-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 . 8 s5-Chuck White Reports to 9 oo-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4. 15, Rocky & his Friends 8, Capt Kangaroo 10· Morning with D J 13 9 30-Nol For women Only 3; Dmah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ' ld 0 Dl h 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker s WI 8, l ; na 13 10 JO-Wheel of Forlune 3,4, IS, Gambit 8,10 11 DO-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See tt a,10, Elec. Co. 20. k .N 4 ll 30-Hollywood Squares 3,6,15, Blankety Blan s 13 ' ews ' Love of Life a,10. Sesame 51 20,33 ll 55-Graham Kerr 8. Dan Imel's World 10. ' 12 DO-Jackpot 3,15, Password 6,r3, Bob Brauns 50-50 Club 4, News 8,10, Vldeoscope 12 12 JO-B lank Check J, Split Second 6,13, Search for tomorrow a,10, To Be Announced 33 12 45-E lee Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15. h y & l DO-News 3. All My Children 6,13. Phil Dona ue 8' oung lh R !less 10 Not For Women Only 15 1. 3~Da~~ of Our ,Lives 3,4,15, Let's Make a Deal 6,13, As the Wo.-ld Turns 8,10 1\. 2 OD-$10 000 Pvramld 6, 13, Guiding· Light 8,10 0 5 on the 40-inch Rotary Mower MODERN SUPPLY 399W. MAINSTREET 992-2164 POMEROY,OHIO The Store With"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS • STABLES - LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS GARDENS. · When 11 comes to tractor deals, deal with a tractor man. /M r- ~~ Massey Ferguson ' ::~~~~~s~d:v~~ly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge ~odge 20; Get 6 . 3 ~~k~';;=~~~.~ 5, ABC News 13; Bewitched 6, CBS News 8•1 ~ ~~m i2~~3 3 4 Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 7 ·co-:- ~uws ~ro. New 'c~ndld amera 13; Wally's Workshop 15. 8, e W k20 LlllasYoga&YouJJ Ohio This ee 'Nashville Music 3, Masquerade Party 4; 7. 30--That Good O~e S25 000 Pyramid 8: Municipal CourlrO; To Pollee Surgeon • U • ed Wo.-ld 15 , Washlnglon Slralght Toll tile Truth 13, n1am Talk 20; Epls~ A c~~"R~Ies 6 13; Gunsmoke 8,10. The e QO-.:-Joe Garag VIa ,4, • ' Forgotten War 20,33. 8 15-Besoball 3,4,15 Sh ke 20 33 9 oo-SWAT 6. 13; Maude 8.10, The a rs ' . ~-Rh~- I 10 Romantic Rebellion 20.33 9 "::" ,.. """lbt' 6,'13 •. CBS News Special 8, 18; News 20; lO~ar Washlngtoll Straight Talk 33. .10 .»-Bthlnd the Lines!~ ABC News 33 11 oo-Nows 3,~6.8, 10•~3 4 1;. Wide World Mystery 13, FBI 6. 11 »-Jo(lnny arson ' Wilt" a. Movie "The Wayward Movie ''Your MDIMY or ~ Bus" 10; Janak! 33. 12 JCbWide world Mystery 6 I oo---:romorrow 3,4, News 13 1 3 PH. 614-992-2975 HOIIRS: MON •.fRI. 8:00.5:30 SATURDAY 8:00.3:00 ~GRAVELY. the Mister Rogers' Neighborhood SmNarl 153, 4E81elc0 tCJo1533 ABC News 6, Elec Co. 20. Asslgn6()()-- ews , , , , ' • on the 34-inch Rotary ,Mower POMEROY, OHIO I, DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Cadle chapel4. Oral Roberts 10, 5 .~~B~; 3~ ~~~~a ~~·IIIIth s, on the 50-inch Rotary Mower Gravely Tractor Sales & Service garden trw' tors 9 4 1s Rlghto B.JO, Woman 20. Personality & Behavioral Development Mt hG a to · ame ' • 33o-one Ute to ~lve 13; Lucy Show 6. a c Klt20 ConsumCer Sturvlvlal I Dre~m of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15; 4 oo-Mr ' 6, Tattletales 8, Sesame St . 20•33 ; Movie "The Gilligan'sarIsoon Sh an" 1o Mike Douglas 13 4 3o-'1:':;;tched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse no waiting-instant saving II...J 'law 11 & a 55-Black Cameo Rex Aprd 13 20 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATI.ON Columbus, Ohio Aprll4 , 197S Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 75-124 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposllls W1ll be rece1vtd at the office of the Director of tht Ohio Otpart ment of Transportat i on Columbus, Oh10, unt11 10 00 AM, Ohio Standard T i me Tuesday April 29, 1975 for •mprovements in Parts 1 to 18 Inclusive are offered IS one contract and wil l be considered on the bas1s of the total amount bid Parts I to 11 inclull'<~t Athens Gallla . Hocktng V I n t on and Weshtng t on Counties, Oh10, on varrous routes and stctlons by cleaning and pa inting structures Structure Type See Plan " The date set for complet1on of lh 1s work shall be as set forth In the bidding proposal " Eac:h bidder shall be required to tile with his bid a certified check or cashier's check tor an amount equal to five per cent of tus bid, but In no event mort than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his b1d, pavabl i to the DireCtor Bidders must apply , on the proper forms. for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for openmg bids 1n accordanct wllh Chapter 5525 Ohto Rev1sed Code Plans and spec ificat ions are on f1le m the Otpartment of Transportat•on and the offrce of the D l str1ct Deputy D•rector The D1rector reserves the nght to rtfect any and all b1dS NOTICE TO TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Apr114 , 1915 Contr~et Sales Legal Copy No 75· 125 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Su led proposals Will b~ received at the off1 ce of the Director of the Oh1 0 Depart men t of Tr~tnsportat1on C'Utumbus , Oh 1o, unt il 10 oo AM, Oh10 St&nda rd T 1m e Tu~sday Apnl 29 197 5 for Improvements 1n Athens Ga l lta Me rgs Monroe , Morgan Nobl e, V1n to n and Washmg ton Count1 es Oh1 0 on vano us sect rons on ATH U S Routes 33, 50. State Routes 7 1.44, 3A6 and 682 10 Ath ens County, GA L U S Rout e 35 State Routes 7 14 1, 160 and 735 In Gall•a County M EG u s RouteJ3, State Routes 7, 124. 24B ancl 346 1n Meigs County MOE State Routes 7, 26 and 800 .n Monroe County , MR G State Routes 60, 7B, 266 an d 669 1n Morgan County NOB In terstate Rou t e 77 and State Route.215 in Noble Coun ty V I N U S Route SO, Stat e- Rout es 160. 278 and 346 In V1 n ton County WAS Inter stat e Rou t e ~ 77, U S Rout~s 50, SOA l State Routes 7 60 260 and 618 1n Washington County , by a p plying edge ltnes .. Pavement W 1d th Vanes Prolect and Work Leng th Var1es "The date set for completion ot this work shall be as set forth In the bidding proposal " Each b1dd~r shall be requ1red to file with hiS b 1d a ce rt1f1ed check or cash•fr's chec k for an amount equal to f1vt per cent of his b1d, but 1n no event more than fifty thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of hts bid , payable to t he D1rector B1dders must apply , on the proper forms , tor QU8 IIf 1cat.on at least ten clays pnor to the date set tor openmg b 1ds m accordance w1th Chapt er 5525 OhiO Rev rsed Code Plans and spec •f• cat rons are on f1le m the Depart ment of Transportat1on and the Off1ce of the D1Str1ct Deputy D 1rect or The Director reser ves the r. ght to re1ect any and all bidS RICHARD 0 JACKSON OIR ECTOR Rev 81773 tJ I D S be 1ng accept ed on on e 1969 Cll ev r ol e t 1 ton fla t bed I ru ck JSO cu •n eng ne Qood con d ton One loca l owner We rese rve the r•ght to r e 1ect any and or all b d s V.oto M fg t; al ts Co 1518 East er n Ave G all1po1ts Oh•o 4 17 3tc 19 73 FORD Pm to Runabou t J speed roof ra ck Phone 985 3555 4 ?0 JIC COUN T RY Mob ile Home- Pa rk R t 33, t en miles north of Pomero y La r ge lots w1th. conc r ete palios Sidewalks , runners a nd off st re e t park1ng P tton e 992 7479 12 31 tfc F UR NI S H E D apa rtm ent adults onl y •n M 1ddl epor l Phone 992 3874 3 25 t fc 1 For Sale or Trade J GRAVE lot s Me1g5 M emory Ga rd ens Phon e 994 7 179 <1 20 Jtp For Rent J RM and ba t h turn1shed ap t U t l!l1es pa1d 356 North Jth 51 M1ddleport d 9 He wu sleep m g r oo m s f or r ent up over w m e Stor e m Pom er oy S.J O per mon th Co nta c t My rt ~ ha t e r up over W1ne s tore or Mae SWI She r 95 7 Hyse l l St N' 1dd l epo r t Oh 10 4 18 21p l BEDROOM 12 X 50 m o011e nom e n Chester Phone 985 3826 4 20 3tp TRA I LER space, m ile nort h of Me.gs H1gh School on old R 1 33 P hone 992 2941 .4 20 lt c 34 "''R AILER SPACE. 3 4 mdl!' north of Mi1gs H tgh School on old R t 33 Phon e 992 2941 ' 1231fc 2 -HOU SE •n Pomeroy 1 or 2 be drooms $SO a month P11one 992 2568 or 985 4209 d 16 51c T RA I L ER spaCe for r ent n M rdd le port Ca ll 992 2625 1 -1 20 6tc TR .", I L ER apl Phone 992 52 18 <1 16 10t c SMAL L 2 bedroom double w1d e mobile home near Po me ro y Ott Rt 7 by pass no ch •ldren or pets Phone 992 70 17 or call 992 7666 4 17 Jt c 12 x 52' 2 bedroom t ra iler t ke new S35 week ut il iti eS pad Phon e 992 332 4 4 17 II C A PT 1 ke new 3 rooms w•th larg e bat h l ab tetop r ang e, large c los et East Mam St Pom eroy See t o appreCia t e Phon e Ga ii •POI •s dur1ng day 446 7699 even1ngs 446 95J9 4 10 tfc 4 12 if< Another mce thing about th1 s newspaper You ca nt pack chma for movmg by shreddmg a TV set It's gettmg so a person ca n't settle do\\ n to the comm ercials wtthout someone cuttmg-m for a few moments with the late BEDROOM double w1de mob1l e horn e rn Sy r ac use No ch tld r en or p ets Call 992 2441 a ti er 6 p m De posrt requ.red 3 11 ti c 1 197 3 CHEVE LLE SS factory a 1r cond lion nq !ape player au!o p <; p b $2 650 Phone 712 30 19 or s ee Gerald Donohu e 51 R I 68<1 <1 20 li e 3 'and 4 ROOM fu rn 1sheo anc un lur n•shed apartments Phon e 992 5434 Aonl 13 20 RICHARD 0 JACKSON DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 For Rent Auto Sales CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF PRIVA TE meet1ng room for any or gan1zatron phone 992 3975 3 11 tf c BEDR OOM mobil e llo m e Phone 949 226 1 Al bert Hil l · 4 20 6tc For Sale 1 H 26 P HUFFY r• d m g mower $175 Phon e 742 5162 4 20 Jt c CUI CL EAN Ca rp ets th e sa fe and eas y way w1th Blue Lu stre Re nt elec tr• c shampooer $ 1 Bake r Fv r n 1t ur e Co 4 18 3tc INDIAN JO E 'S Sport s and CB Shop Sp ec• al s for 10 days w rth th •s ad - One only , Coun er mob1 1e am ssb $269 On e on l y Royce 60 2 Sl42 50 On e on l y Royce 60 5, $159 so , On e - Shak es p ear e T MA•• $24 95 One only Shakespeare doubl e tr ucke r S26 50 One only Shakespea r e Whip $8 95 On e only HY Ga1n G P 51 2 95 One o n l y D 104 desk m1ke MO 95 One only astal•c 555 no•seless lruck m 1ke $25 95 . One Uneme tr1 c Base, $185, One onl y Co leman lantern $17 95 On e on l y used 22 marlr11 bolt ac t on , S35 One on l y ca p ba ll PIStol , S3 2 50 One only new 22 S1de wmder w mag cyli nd er $42 50 One only , 25 auto $42 50. One only 32 30 p 1s tol, S33 50 Stop an d sa 11e at th e lnd•a n s SAV E WAMPUM 308 Pag e, M•ddleport P hone 992 3509 4 10 l Otc mov1e Apr11 13, 20 ene to buy first because it lasts. o 'FFER GOOD THROUGH APRIL 'y,;,.,. 7 For Sale . For Sale UTI LITY t ra• le rfor sa le Pllone 992 524 7 1 4 18 6tc H FORD Tra c tor , BOO l •ve powe r Phon e 992 3174 4 18 3tc FO L EY saw Sharpenmg equ 1pment (3 pc hand saw sharpene r) chain saw grmcl er saw and l oot gn nder "Phone 992 2386 4 18 4t p 1973 MOTORCYCLE Honda 100 SL roa d and t ra il b1ke Good c ond•llon Con tact Gr eg Dunn1ng, at 949 434 1 4 18 ll l p I NTER N A T IONAL Tr u ck 1970 1t ton v ery good $1 600 Phon e 949 3500 4 18 61p ST EREO RAD IO , am fm rad10 8 track tape combmat•on Bal an ce Sl06 92 or te r ms Call 99 2 396S 4 15 tfc & N day old cr started Leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown ava i lab le Poultry housing and automat1on Modern Poultry , 399 w Matn , Pomer oy, 992 2164 "til l • 20 uc JJO VA P. I ETY of cab bage toma to- ....... and pepper p lan t s Al so , ca uli flow er . bro c:co l1, brunet sprou ts, tgg plants Beddmg plan ts pan sies, petu n la. v f.lll mar,go ld , satv1a Phlo x. portu l aca agertum , alyffum ;uu 1mpat1ens. cole us, Y iH1ety of J 'l.jv ger an1ums also pots o t. _. _ petun1a s and.mums Hang l l'lg -·baskets petun1as, ivY•"" g eran1um tab e lla , ferns , , , ~., wandenng Jews , por c h boxes large hea rty red azaleas Cle1 a nd G reenhou se, Ra c+ne Geraldme Clel and 4 13 uc . ~ .. US ED pa rt s Frye's Truck anCS., 11 ... AuJo Parts , Rutland , Oh io Phon e ( 614 ) 742- 60!4 11 H I - -- - - - - - - - ·-1~_:_7at~DII FI SH BAIT .:._ f iShD.!IIII vvendVt:."""' our ba1 t m n1ght crawltrs " . ~ larg e mea l worms , wormsr- pm re cl worm s b lood ba •t , lnd1an 4 15 12t p Joe s Sport and C B Shop , 308 Pag e St , M 1cLd l eport Phone 1950 F ERGUSON t r actor . new ,... 992 3509 ........ rub ber and pa1 n t A I con 4 9 !!O t c d1f10n S l 500 Phone 985 3594 4 15 6t p TOMATO P L ANT S, St rong , h ea l th y seedli ng s, 18 1970 350 J OHN Deere dozer varieties Dozen 20 ce nts , ca n opy hydra ul c blade, i1ke Qu se nb erry , Syrac use, Oh 1o .;~. new cond 111on S7 000 Phone 4 17 5t p..,.~ -· 985 3594 4 15 6t p --~---------- -KAWASAK I 500 Phone Harol d"' 1 rr:o Hag er 949 5924 1965 JOH N Deer e dozer 4 17 3tp canopy comp rebu111 , 8 ft blad e $6 000 Phon e 985 3594 CHit:'UAHUA pupp ies Ptlone • 4 15 6tp .., 742 4465 4 17 3t c :·G R AV E L Y t rac to r w 1th mower ,.,., .., and sulky Also, 1957 Ford HOR SE tra ile r s tor sale or Ran c hero t r uck both •n good trade Phone 388 9991 -.n ... co nd 1t 1on Phon e 742 63S2 •4 17 4tc :>< u '4 20 ltc 1973 HARLEY Dav idSOn 350 SX 1 aoo m lies S600 Phone 985 3341 between 8 am and 6 -'--------------- --------------- ..... . ---- ---------- - --------------- --------------- FOR D hay bal er , baled less WH IT E CH INE SE baby geese ~ ~­ ~ -: tha n 2 500 bales of ha y Pnce Phone 378 6111 S2 250 P hone 992 2524 4176tp M ...... 4 20 3tc -------------CORO NADO a1r cond 1t1 one r 115 vo lts, 11 . 500 B T u , coot cao 575 sQ ft used one y ea r . S3SO va l ue, will se ll for $150 Ph one 992 7382 after 4 p m 4 20 Jtp --------------ONE new Topper and camper k1 t for aft PIC k up bed S700 One n ew 2 OOQ M M1 ll er Dam! sp rayer , SS One 7 75 15 m c h li re and 6 h ole wheel for Che'W t ruck . S20 One 8 1nch post hole dtgger $150 3 fresh H e r e ford cows and 3 c alves Phone 742 5322 4 20 Jt p -------------ST RAWBERRY p lant s, Charles Foster , P hone 247 2309 . 4 20 3tc --------------- ONE used Su l ky for Grav,ely tractor Phone Bol). Grueser . ..... :.. 99 2 7365 4 18 2tc ·-1972 H ONDA SL 350 CC, ex - ,.;: ce \lent condtt •on Also . 1950 " Ford to se ll Dr trade fo r 'Wan .-.-..c Phone 99 2 3897 4 II 12t c •-' ..., : rosE OUT on new 21g £ag sew 1ng machu1es F or sewing .t retctl fabncs , buttonholes.,. ancy ctes1gns , etc Pain.t~' w" JI JQhfly blemished Ch01ce ot carrying case or sewing ~u" stand 5A9 80 cash or ttrms ........ ~ available Phone 992 -7755 12 18 tf• -- --~---------- CAPrAIN EASY SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER. SUNDAY, Apn/20, 1975 ACROSS 1 Countryof Aalo 6 Ptront (colloQ I 10 Ve~e1oble 14 Ou1 of dale 19 B•bhcal 21 22 23 24 26 mountain Leak 1nrou~n Pa1h Comped Obalructlon Engmeer corpsmen 28 Cove1od 29 Worthleaa leaving 30 fiiMhoO<II 32 Drin111ng veaael 33 Arrr:M --a• 34 Room In hlrern 35 Coudll 37 Tardy 39 Skill 40 Precise 41 PltCtiOU1 42 Sow 44 Cwcular llmll 48 Ardor •1 Mansname 48 GirlS n1me 50 Blullllng 52 Cries like dove S3 Exclamation S6 El<lremely terrible 57 Symbol lor nickel 58 Lelra 59 ThoN ., favor ol eo Parent (colloq) 62 Young boy 64 Cron,.. (collOQ I 68 R1var In S1berla 68 Pnnter s measure Dry 70 Housthold pel 71 Silkworm 73 Tell &9 75 Crown 77 Maacultne 78 LoOk fixedly 80 Domp 81 Slrl< "'m1dOie 82 Wtlhdraws 84 Whitish growth on plants 86 Dwell 87 Wtden 89 Compass point 92 Beer mug 95 Depr..s•ons 98 Humes 99 Ftxes 1ndel1bly 101 Slavea 103 Command to Cit 104 ConJunclton 105 Meadowa 106 "''" 107 lndellnlle article 108 Narrate 110 Man 1 name 111 112 113 115 Earth goddess City oartn Solar dusi< Compass potnl 117 119 120 121 124 Fate Teuton•c dilly Eff Purdy Aff deck ol V81181 126 Mountain lake 127 Flying mammels 128 Tngonometncal llgure 130 Refuse lrom grapes 132 Wllhtrod 133 Gra1n (pi I 134 S1gn olzodtac 135 Perta1mng to wnt 1n gs 20 The hnden tree measure 90 Freshets 91 Chemical 23 F1•ed penod tl'le ear 137 Rocky I'IIIIS 139 Pronoun 140 Part of church 14 1 Armed band 143 Per1ods of t1me 145 PrefiK bad 146 Colloc1s 148 Lu~gege earners 150 Nolfrarl< 152 Keep 153 A11gn1 154 One of Columbv• s shiPS 56 W1ped O'u\ 157 Dropsy 158 Advantage 159 Str~kebreaker 160 Frock DOWN 1 Dress tnmmtng 2 Macaws 3 Soctal gather1ngs 4 T1metable abbreYtahon 5 Metal fastener 6 Postscnpt (obbr) 7 Roman bronze 8 Wampum 9 Accla tm 10 Consecrated 11 Organa of l'leanng 12 AbatfAct be1ng 13 Symbol lor tell unum 14 Nutsance 15 Southam blackbird 16 Pats 17 Sowed 18 Icelandic of t 1me 25 Htnd part 27 Analyzed as sentence 28 lnsh par11ament 31 Heavenly body 33 Haul 36 Conducl 38 Paradise 40 Wn!lng 1mplemen1s 41 God ol love 43 Falltn drops 45 Simpletons 46 Flower 47 Provtstons 49 Sanda rae tree 51 Wants 52 Felomes 53 Beverage (pi ) 54 Male doer 56 Fundamental compound 92 The unat 93 Court game 94 Spamsh arttcle 96 Story 97 Mil( ConlunCI IOn mo 102 Weak lood 105 Turl 109 Weavtng machtne 112 S1mple 113 lk1•1 ol Stameae currency (pi l 1l4 Keenest 1 H5 Stgnor P1nza 118 Protect1ve 011c11 120 Tell 121 Sattate 122 Unites 59 Gave 60 Wan 61 The sweet sop 123 Heraldry gra111d 125 Pledge 126 Aboun127 Food fish 63 Prec tous 129 Ireland stone 131 Oestrea 65 Slugg ish 67 Wager 69 Pa1d notic e 70 Rhythm 72 Solos 74 Three-toed sloths 76 Symboltor Sliver 77 Anc1ent Perstans 79 Old (poel I 83 Span1sll hero 65 Sandy was1e 66 Disturbance 87 Beast 88 Teuton1 c character 89 Pnnter s . ALLEY OOP '" '" I l l ... greatly 132 Portion 133 Unlock '" 134 Noblemen 136 Cavern 138 Wtnter vetucles 140 A cont1nent -· ' 00 ' 111 ,. 141 Body of waler 142 Mans name 144 Sardonyx 147 Everybody a uncle 148 Cushton 149 Natloorsheep 151 Sons of " , Amencan 11 !1\ Reba Iutton (abbr I 153 Behold' 155 Hebrew month ~ 1 n em-~i';""T,;"" UL ABNER "GIVE IT TO THE E:L.f:VA'"'ft)R BOY r•WITJ-IOUT HIM HON'D WE EV~R ~ :::_~~~~~3~~~~dB~~4~~~wt"e~~:a: 3 H~:~rar ~\~~t~~Pce Plenty of muscle behmd 1ts 8 HP engme and 4-speed, all gear transmiSSIOn Opt1onal 36" mower and many other work savmg attachments V\r I IEEL HORSE · 8 17 73 8 3o-oral Roberts 3, Your Health 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 6.. , B-80 is a compact value leader. n DIRECTOR Church Service 10 , Mamre Church 13 Day of D1scovery 8, James Robtson Presents 10, Humbard 13, To Be Announced 15 Add i son Township , Bridge No GAL 7 2952 over Camp&lgn Creek by clean ing and pain ling "The date 5et for completion of this work shall be as set fo rt h m tht b1dd lng proposal " Each btdder stlall be requtred to ftle w 1th his bid a certlf•ed check or cash ltr's check for an amount equal to five per cent of hts bid, but If'! no event m ore than f1fty thousand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director 8 1dders must apply , on the proper. forms, for qual l fl ca t •on at l east ttn days pr ior to lht date set tor optnlng b1ds rn accordanct with Chapter 5525 Oh10 Rev 1sed Code Plans and sptclf1Callons are on file m the Oepartmtn t of Transportation and the off1ce of the District Deputy D1rector The D1rtctor reserves the r1ght to re1ect any and llll b1d S RICHAROO JACKSON a oo-Mormon Choir 3, • Day of Dtscovery 4, Gospel Caravan 6. +++ 2 miles nortll of Silver Mtmorltl Bridge Columbus. Ohio, until 10 00 AM. Ohio Stand&rd Time, Tutsday April 29. 1975, for Improvements 1n Pert 1 Gallla County , Oh1o on State Routt No 7, Sec11on '26 93 , 6 ()!)-,This Is the Life 10 6 30-Travelogue 4. Lamp Unto My Feet 10 7 00:- Th is Week 4, Commun1que 6, Talking Hands B. Marshall Efron 's Sunday School 10, Newsmaker ' 75 13 7 15-Tele Bible Time 4 7 30-This Is the Life 3, Church by lhe Side of lhe Road 4, Revival Fires 6, Old Fashioned Gospel Hour a: Camera Three 10, Lower Lighthouse 13 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gailla Times ... Ricky Carter, 13 montlHild son of Mr and Mrs. Richard Carter, 8 Edgemont Drive, becomes fll'St BoB'S LAWN & GARDEN Transportation. SUNDAY,APRIL20, 1975 It struggled on down through the years, And neither storms, nor even tears Could stop 1t m the upward way To where we now can truly say We are tlle oldest and the best, We've stood the lrllll and the test. We honestly have come of age And m our book we take a page To say to aU who want to know Our league's the best m 0-HI-0. See Bob Wtugh At of Television Log Collins report. • • Ga!Ua County youngster to rece1ve Salk Polio Vaccme m Old French C1ty Herman Henson, Bidwell-Porter, and Lester Plymale, GallipoliS, selected to represent Gallia County at Buckeye Boys' State .. Bill Brown sets new school mark for Blue Devils in J2().low hurdles as GAHS thmclads roll over v1s1ting South Point, 67-50. . w111· be Director of t he Oh 10 Depart ment In 1972, Apollo 16 astronauts John '(oung and Charles Duke landed on the moon for the th1rd U S explor a twn of the lunar surface COLUMBUS - State Senator Oakley C Collms ( R-Ironton) sa1d th1s week problems of unemployment, loss of state revenues , and cash-flow problems for mdustry contmue to concern many members of the General Assembly The Senate has passed and sent to the House a blll to extend the use of mdustr1al revenue bond hnancwg to ut1hlles for the constructiOn of air and wa te r polluhon fac!III!es. This leg1slat10n wlll also preserve and create JObs while reducmg constructiOn costs - one fa ctor m soarmg ut1hty rates Under this leglslatwn ullht!Cs could fmance constru ctwn proJects at below market rates by usmg low-mterest bearmg reve~ue bonds Thus, at a savmgs on mterest of 2-3 per cent per year amortized over 30 years, the cost of projects could be nearly cut m half Savmgs can be passed on directly to consumers through lower res1dcnllal ut1hty bllls whlle lower ullhly constructiOn costs a1low needed expansiOn and create Jobs. Savmgs can also be passed on to mdustr}, thereby cuttmg cost of products and se rvices to consumers and reducmg unemployment due to nsmg production costs • The blll Implements a constltullonal amendment that was adopted by voters m November W1th 1ts broad Cltlzen-based and bi -partisa n proposals rectlved at ttl! ott •ce of the Conlan sa1d he wanted to know what are the trends and thrusts of h1gher education m Ohio He sa1d he realized new degree programs are often mtroduced by unJVers1!1es and scrutinized by the Board pf Regents because they fulf1Ued a need m the state created by econom1c turns. "But I feel we (the board) need to lead " Conlan sa1d "We can come up with a better understanding of what IS gomg on m OhlO." th e Copv JIS uo UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Conlan's concern ." - • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds regents chairman By VICTOR LANIAUSK.(S COLUMBUS (UP!) Marvm L Warner of CmClnna\1 was elected chall'man of the Oh1o Board of Regents Friday to f1ll the vacancy created by the resignation last month of John Marshall Briley Warner, 56, owns or controls var1ous fll'mS spec1allzing m development and management services for mult1-fam1ly rental un1ts and IS president of the Warner Na\lonal Corp , a fmanc1al serv1ces company. Briley's term would have exp1red m September of this year The hoard , w1th three new members to be aPRomted by Gov. James A Rhodes to fill expll'ed terms, will hold another election for chrurman m Sept!'lllber for a SIX -year tenn The board also approved nine separate new degree programs at Ohio colleges and announced accredJtat.i<in of live pubhc two -year msl!tutlons of h1gher educallon by the North Central Ac- • GITLJP ourA nnt.: ---< •• - ll'INNrE WINKLE I I I I I I 8 rTS .SUCI-1 A eEAUTIRJL !)lilY Ar2E 'KJU 8U/?E 'fOJ IM:>N'T 00 SAILING Will+ ME, ..••• • NOM~ I I I •• • -,.,, . '-· ",.""...::i . ' ~ . I --! ~ :' •; •• :: :S �.' r.F;;.-;;stii~~ults Use F~*i~~g.~:i?; ~~~~~11~ •• 22, 1971 -.oeeplntheheartsliesa p1cture laved ones la id to rest : In memor y's frame we sha ll "' keep if , ..S ecause they were two of the • best • Mrs . Asa (Nora ) J ordan . : Mrs David (Ada ) Easterday. "' Mrs Jake (Vinasl l ee 4201tc "'f ------.....--------- M 1 d d I e p 0 r t MUS'T , 0 hIG0 0 1' EVERYTHING EQUIPME NT · IN VENTORY · LEA SEHO LD F IRS T COME FIRSW SERV EDt CO NT ACT . MR BAZ IL GRABOVSKY , REAL E STATE DIR ECTOR , 357 MA I ER PL ACE . COLUM BUS , OH IO TELEPHO NE AREA CODE 61 4 224 514 1 J 186tc ' Em pklyment Wanted ~THANK S ro the Bra d b ury ·.,.. ne tghbo rs a nd lnends who .- contri buted to the flow e rs fo r "" Earl King 's fu nera l. They ~ were greatly apprec tated '" TheKt ng Fa m ily 4 20 lie WIL L do odd 10bs and haul brush Phone 992 5327 4 15 6tc : Card of Thanb REMODE[ I NG p l umbtng , heattng, an d all types of general repatr Work gu ar a nt-ee d 20 years ex pe n ence Phone 992 2409 3 II tic --------------:Notice ''Q UARTER horse at stud . you ng Mobile Homes For Sale " son of " THE OLE MAN ," .. AAA T, a lea d mg st r e of ra ce 1954 PACEMAKER trailer , ntce ., anti show horses Ra n wtthtn tor cou pl e P hone 378 6298 • IOOth Of a second of AAA ttme 4 20 tt c before he wa s 2 Offt ci ai ._AA ------~--------- ­ Wtfh an 89 speed mdex , halter , TRAN S FE;: R RED , m us! sell co nfor matton , a nd best • 197 3 'l bed roo m moblle home d tS posthon Fee SIOO at ftme Best off er over SS ,500 Call of se rvtces wtth ltve foa l 99 '1 25':16 afte r 5 p m on week days gu arantee Phone 992 7888 4 20 26tc 4 20 lt c LET 'Sh aveaparty Free prizes for all Ca ll 992 7492 4 20 ltc ,---------------- · SWAP tsuy Se ll Trade $3 00 instde ana $2 00 ourstde at Crossroads . 124 between Pomeroy and Rutland , Ohto Eve r y Fr iday, Sa turday and Sunda y 4 17-3tc S'ELL vo ur mobtle hom e fo rcas h I S homes wanted , 1958 thru 1972 models PhOne (6 14 ) 446 1425 , Galltpolls 3 9 78tc Pets For Sale AK•C Reg Dober man Ptnc her Pl.lPPieS Phone 388 999 1 4 17 ~tc ) 9- The SmMlay 'l'imes-Sentinel,~day, Aprll29,1975 The SumMy Times-Sentinel Classifieds · _, , . _ -~==~---.,---'·'-'------'--'---------'\·- RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Air conditioning , plumbing , healing, roofing , spoutmg , ge neral sheet m etal wcrk . Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4-2-75 Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING - SOFFITT GUTTE;RS- AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse , Ohio Ph. 992-3993 .4-10-1 mo . 't'il•r: Electric; Gas, Sewer fines, insl,alled . Work guarantftd . Dozer, Bock~. Trucks Limestone & Ifill Dlri Commercial-Residential Construction & Remodel B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY FUU PAY --------------- NAVY RECRUITING STATION Strout Realty Help Wanted CARRIER WANTED CHESHIRE AREA - Small house with 55x 155' lot, has hookup for trailer. 2 BR . and bath $8,000 00 Wantl!ll To Buy HOR SE S & PONIE S Phone 742 3264 4 3 tfc GOOD used trac to r tire , size l lx 28 , Phon e 949 -3690 4 17 3tc ----------.~--- - JUNK autos, con1p1ere and dellverectto our yard. we pick up aulo .bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and Iron . Rider's Sal v age , St Rt 124, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 01'\lo · Call 992·5.. 68. ~ 10-17 -tfc r r-------------CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614,-,.23-9531. 4-13-tfc ·----------.,__...OCD fllrnlture , Ice boxes , bras! beds, or complete households. Write M. 0 . Miller , Rt . 4, Pomtroy, Ohio . Call 992 7760. 10-7-7.. Employment Wanted WILL' do janitor work or painting . Call 992 -2262 . 4 20 6tc WILL cere for chlldren r·5 days er week tn my home from lny tots up , Nice b!Q yard to play In , homey atmosphere Have references . Phone Catherine R,.ussell , any t1me, 992-5771. 4-18 -Stc f Ylfd Sale NEW LISTING 3 nice bedrooms, with closets, nice dining , 2 po rches. modern kttchen , full basement, and new ga s fur nace Copper plumbing . A good buy at $17,000 00 4 ACRES - Renovated 7 room home . New gas furnace and central air, 11!2 baths, fru1t room , 2 car garage and garden. Place for the pony NEW LISTING 6 room home. large bath, new gas furna ce. basement, a nic e porch and a luminum sidmg. WANT A POSITION - Here you In vest In your future for only the stock , which ts easily sold or eaten Not hing lost CAN YOU BEAT THIS - At a reasonable pnce. 9 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat , fyll basement, 2 porches a ri d garage . For only $20,000 00. Very reasonable NEW LISTING - 12X60 deluxe mobile home with fine fur· nl sh ings . Ph baths, washer· dryer and dishwasher. Has one acre of land . NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE HAD ANY BETTER BUYS THAN GARAGE SALE. Sunday , Monday , and Tue!day , Dutchtown Hill In Miners ville , Items too numberous to mention Phone 992-3619 4 20 :ltc •• On aluminum replacement windows, siding, stor.m doors and wmdows, railing, phone Char.les Ltsle, Syracuse , Oh•o Carl Jacob , Sales Representative. ln Syracuse Now open for season Now a"Va tla ble - mos t va rieties cf vege table pla~t s & flowers plus potted flow ers OUR SPECIALTY ove r 2.000 hanging ba ske ts ot Petuntas, Ivy, Geraniums , Vines, and Begon tas TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992 -5776 4 17 I mo V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. GLEN R. ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 'SMITH NE.LSON MOTORS. I.NC. 4-4·1 mo 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE . 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING 992-3092 Bissell Brothers Construction Co. Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4102 Home Building Room Additions and Garages 3 21 75 See Mr . Lynch at FRENCH COLONY,next to Gallipolis Airport. . . home Call 4.46 "999 . :l~4 - If 1 st...>ck charge Call Ot:: f- 0 FREE ESTIMATES removed . NO 2~5 55 14. 201 tf ----::- --------· Reasonable Rates PHONE 992-7665 4 10 1 mo NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Racine, 0 . 949-3404 We Specialize In Building Homes 3·25-1 mo . DEALERS DIOICE 71 ¥ega GT Hatchback, 4 cyl. engine, 140 cu. in. - 2 811. Carb., wide ovals. Stiver magic mirror, acrylic lacquer finish. Black vinyl interior. Fully synchronized trans. Exc. condition, $1750. 113 Fourth Ave. Ga IIi polis, Ohio C BRAD~Of-!0 , Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 382 1 or 949 -3161 Racine , Ohio Crttt Bradford 5-1-tfc 4 ROOM S, Bath , SIOO month Call 446-32 24 91 3 1972 Chevrolet 6 cyl.........................'1995 Station Wagon. Air cond, power steenng & brakes A clean car ins1de and out . 1972 Ford Gal. 500..........................'1895 Chance_tor.. Ages 18 35 . P . 0 sox OhiO 45602 90 6 SOMEON E to lt ve in, or be • available to help w1th general P ICKING up piano your area . housework for 2 t eenagers looking for responsible party Father works s hift work call Cred tt Manager Collect Write 80)( 263 tn care of 614 772 -5669 or wr 1te Tr1bune . 90 6 Chllltcothe Ptano and Organ Com p , 260 East Main St, -RE F R IGERA TION and ap Chillicothe. Ohio 4460 1 plian ce ser"V tce man with ". 89 7 some c omm ercia l knowledge Vacation and overt ime pay "Armed C1tizens News ", Send resum e to BoK 362 , c o . Sample Copy 25c Box 7l. Gallipolis Tribune Norborn , Mo 64668 80 -tf 73 26 - ------------ -- Depression proof sales career. rhe worse the economy the more our product Is needed. We will. t•aln a sincere, highly motivated lndlvldual lor a career sales opportunity wltb earnings Umlted only by your ambidon. II ·you are earning leas tban $20,010 a year get the facts. Call 311N093 or write: I will sell the following at my residence locotoct on Mount OIJ~e 1n L.ong Bottom, Ohio. In L.ong Bottom turn at Post Olf1ce. Approx. 1 m11e to Mount. Olive. Watch tor Slit signs from S. R. 114 . HOUSEHOLD l lvlnQ room suite , recliner; Drop-leaf table, Oak dlnlnq room table : Eureka SWHper ; New Home and Nelco sewing machines , Coldspot refrigerator; antique war., drobe: 2 trunks ; rocker ; pie safe ; 5 kitchen cabinets; dresser ; chest ·of drawers ; buffet; c.e dar chest ; Iron kettle ; antique glassware; misc . pots, pans, end dishes; numerous small tables and stands; chairs; Iron bed ; stone jars; lrull Iars ; electric grinder, elef!rlc llg saw ; drills: and many more Items too numerous to list. . 1969 Ford VB 4 Dr.......................... }B95 Small V-8, auto. trans ., powe r steering. Beautiful fin 1sh . DO 936 ------------- -- - MU STA NG II Ghta w1th auto trans and V 6 engtne Cal! 446 7619week day s after 6 pm 93 I DAY OLD duc kling s, hatched weeki y Many breeds Phone 446 4314 after 2 p m 93 26 BARGAIN CENTER PICNIC tables made by Whtte Oak Youth For information call 446-0088 . Tuppers Plains, 0. 93 3 "At Caution Light, Rt. 7" Tuppers Plains, Ohio , Phone 667·3858 OPEN WED. THRU (2) Wrought Iron Outdoor Chairs. like new.-----~·ea. 529.95 ( 1) 12 inch B-W TV. Only 569.95 ( 1 l Good Used Wardrobe, doors on one side'-::---::::-:-,---On ly $49.95 Good Selection Room Dividers $29.95 up Good Selection Breakfast Sets 515.00 up i4l Good Bedroom Suites _SJ9.95 up (2) Walnut Book Shelves. double section doors at bottom, plus 4 shelves. Like . new. Special79.95 ea . 1 10 Good Used Desk $49.95ancl up 9 New Sets of Bunk Beds S119.95 ' White Baby ,Bed Complete S39.95 35 Good Used Chests& Dressers_$19and up 30 inch Green Eye Level Range $239.95 Solid Walnut, King Size Bedroom· Suite Complete $379.95 (2) Refrigerators, side by side, White Now Only $349.95 ea. (1 l 40" Electric Frigidaire Range, pink, looks like new_ _ _$239.95 Good Used Wringer Washers C1l Gas Range & Matching 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR ....... 52345 Local owner & low mlle.age, good wh1 te wa ll t1res, sma ll V 8 e ngm e,_ power s teermg , factory a tr, gold ftn 1s h , blk . vmyf top, vmylmter ior tnm , radto A clean car: 4-doo r. local ca r , a ir condl ftoned, full equt pment. BUSINESS WITH A LEADER 1970 Chev. Impala Spt. Sedan PHONE 992-2174 500 E. MAIN ST. V-8, au toma t1c, power s t;ering & brakes, fac tory air, good w-w t1res, rad1o, v tnyl mte rt or, sand stone fin1sh . N1ce. 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE.. .... ~l695 107 V-8, Power s tee nng, good G70 w tde oval t ir-es, radiO, Stiver grey fln •s h, autorr\ahc t rans ' m ter~or spotless. POMEROY, OHIO 1969 CHEVROLET Impala ............ 51295 See Smilin' Art Argyries. Ceward Calvert or Bill Nelson Dealership Open Weekdays Till7 : 00 p.m •• Saturdays till 5 : 00p .m . 4-dtoor c lea n !nfer10r, a qua ftni Sh, good tires, au omat rc, power stee r ing , em condiltone d For Rent LARGE Buildtng lJOft by 40ft also land to plow 10 ac res Ca ll 446 0239 93 3 5 ROOM ho use wtth gard e n Call after 6 p m 256 6436 For. Rent For Rent 4-door , V-Bengi ne, sta nd ard tran s mi sston, radm, 1-owner . 196B IMPALA ............................ ..'795 SLE E P I NG room , Range, 93 3 Re frtg e r ator $50 Uttltt 1es patd Mefl on ly 4~6 44 16 a ft er 3217 l pm --- --- --- . - V-8, 1970 CHEVROLET Belair ....:......... $1295 F URNI SHED ups ta tr s a part MOB ILE Hom e tn Vt ll age of men t 3 room s a nd bath Al l Ch es h1r e, good to cat 1on ul tlttt es pa •d Phon e 4·16 0322 Phone 367 73 09 af ter 5 626 Th~rd Ave 80 -tf 92 1f 2-doo r coupe, 8 cylmder, automattc. A rea l value. TRUCKS-TRUCKS-TRUCKS 1972 CHEVROLET..................... ..'2250 :~;4 ton , 8 cyl inde r , 4-speed, 8' Fleets tde 867 ------ MOBILE Hom e tn Gall ipolts tOr on e or two people $100 mon th Ph 446 0338 17 -tt 367 7438 or MOB ILE ilom e - prtva te lot overlook.tng r1v e r Ce ntr al atr Ph 44 6 0338 896 9211 ------ -~ ------- TRAILER s pace 446 3879 TO TAL e le clrtc 2 be dr oom mobil e hom e De postl r equt r ed Phon e 4.16 4303 923 MOB ILE home, total e lect n c, 2 be dr oo-m ~ 100 3 bed roo m $ 125 Phone ~46 0175 or 446 1934 286 tf 1971 CHEVROLET 2-Ton .............53495 C&CJ02" C A 4 s peed tra nsmi ssion, 2 s peed 15,000 re ar axle. 1 2:~~ 60 Mob tle Hom e One m·~l e from hosptlal Adults Ph 446 3805 • • - -~- - ~- ------- - for _$ale .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU See One of These Courteous Sales me n : BILL GRUESER , GEORGE HARRIS, DALLAS BLEVINS ---- --------::----- ----- ________________ • --------------- --------- .-------------- NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT ---- ---------- Pels --- ------- - POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 - 2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til 8 Pomeroy . . ------- -------- --------------- --------------.' ~' r---~-----------illlll--------iiiiiiliiiiiiiill _____i i i i i i i i i i i it_...__i i i i i ili i i i i i ot . • ' We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We H.ave the Fines_ t Selection to .Choose .From In the. Immediate Area. Trade-Ins Welcome! A Written Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck Listed · Below. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. ' 973 Chevrolet Cheyenne 8' Styleslde, Pickup, V 8, auto , P S , P. B.. factory air, deluxe camper tgp, be by blue finish - '3495 $49.95 up ., 1971 P.IJmouth Cricket ' • Door Iedin. ~ cylinder. automati c. factory air, 1 rNI mileage maker ,.,. '1295 Chevrolet Suburban • Station Waptair 150 v.a, avto , P 5., feet. All ntaw • they come 1971 White Tandem Tractor power, Road Ra~er transmluton, tractor ckage Including 5th wheel. Cummings eact," to mah you money. 1973 Chevrolet Chevelle • door MOan, V a, auto • power steering, vinyl root, medium blue '8995 flnlth with whitt 1973 Ford Gran Torino 1971 MONTEGO ' Or station wagon, 302 V-8, auto. P.S., fad . air. radio. Sharp. top, • Door sedan V 9, automailc, slee.-lng, factory air, vlnyt roof radio, w s w tires, p:~wer red '1895 '2495 1973 Plymouth Duster 6 cyl .. 3 speed on the floor, vinyl roof. •2295 automatic, power steering, power brakes , 11lnrl roof, fectory e!r, loc.l car, blue with blue 11lnyl root 'l695 1970 Cbevrolet Pickup V-1, auto, P.S, radio, tully equipped, 31 ,000 miles, ••c:ellenl cnndlt!on ,SS 2 door, 350\1-1, IUIO , P S, gr..,. with •rk grNn vinyl root Sharp car. OWNER: ESTEL LARKINS Country .t 1971 Dodge Monaco DOor hardlop, V 8, 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne •3395 Refrigerator, avocado---both $449.95 l1nlsh wi th black top '2595 Camaro '1995 1974 Chevrolet Baby Pickup. -t speed, redio. w • w fires, red finish, 10,000 careful miles Shar p as they cOme Better hurrr 1974 Dodge Dart 200, •2995 1973 GMC Series 1500 Pickup V-8, std. shift, radio. 11. blue. Swinger, 2 door h11rdlop, slant SIM. standllrd shift on tr.e noor vinyl roof, radio, w ! •W ll i-es: less lh11 n 10,000 miles Remainder of new car warranty . •2795 1973 Ford LTD door hllrd lop. V8 aufom al1 c, power sl eert nQ, power br akes, fact e~lr , stereo radio, black vl n ~l r oof, black mlerlor, black e:~~ t e rlor '2695 75 Chev. Caprice .4 Dr. $5595 Sold new for over- $6700 . Full power, air, stereo. V-roof, 1500 miles. New Cadi llac t rade. 75 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Sedan $4695 Drive r ' s ea. car. Sticker prtce new, $554~.40 Fully equipped, with 60-40 sea t , AM- FM radio , steel radial tires. factory air . Low mil es . 1972 Buick LeSabre Cus tom, 2 door herdtop. V .(3) New 1975 automal1 c, power steering, f/lc lor y atr, green fl ntsh wi t green 11inyl roo t Cadillacs ·I n Stock ·~195 1973 Pontiac Gran Prix 2 door hardtop . V-8, automatic powe r sterl ng . power bra ~es, '.'lnyl roof, air conditioning, maroon finish, with meroon lop & m'aroon cloth buc~e t seals, con5ole '3795 1974 V.W. Bug 4 speed '76 Cadillac All New Seville Coming May J AM FM radio 30 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery KARR &VAN ZANDT '2595 991-5341 1973 Plymouth Fury Grand Coup., V8, automatic, power stee rlno, power brakK, factory llir, blue lllflyl roof 1974 Jeep CJ5 A wi\HI drive. delu~te Kelly top, loc&l owner , a real ......, \ '2695 1971 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe, V8 <lllfomal lc, power radio, radial !Ires with matching blue Inferior •3695 s.• rtc~ Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available steeri ng ·'1795 Rent For Rent SLE EPING ROOMS , wee kl v rat es Park Cecrtra l Ho tel 306 If ----- -- - ----- - -~ :::. Lt:t:t'tNG r oom s, rat e GaJi ia Hotel . weekly 257 -tf -2- Be oR "OOM- ,;alle-;:-s-~dulfs prefer r ed Cheshi re. 367 -7512 87 6 CARNAHAN AUCI'ION SERVICE --------- - ------ BR ADBURY F urntshea A pa r tment s newly redecora t_ed 4 rooms. bath , screened m pcrch 1 1 floor plancottage Deposit required . Aelults , no pets . Ph. 446 -09 Sl 84 tf .. :,-. D. SMITH I Pomero) Open Eves . Til6-Til5 P.M. Sat . "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh lt73FORD>tLT B' Slyleslde Pickup, V-87 autom1111c. power stftrlng, poWer bt11kes, reel finish dMr tiiiiHWI,Ino lllte. , P P.a., Mf llllr, ........ llcltl ow..-, TERMS: CASH J. CARNAHAN '1595 1 Cpe. DeVille -·2 Sed. DeVilles SPfCIAU SPfCIAU (2) 'Pets ,. Quality-Selection-Price brakes. fado r y a ir , tmted glass, wheel covers, AM-FM radtr1, less. than 13,000 mtles. red vt nyl top, wh tte tm 1sh, a beaut tful lu xury m 1d srze ca r 287 If 3 ROOM furn1shed apartm en t, FURN Apt centra llocatton off 70 NIMRO D Ca mper Stov e s tree t parkt n Q Atr a nd 602 4th Avenue Call after 5 p smk , rce b010;, furnace . s leeps m 446 2796 c entral he.J t, ftrs.t floor Ph Si)( 5895 PhOI'1 e 675 5453 446 0338 91 If LIBBY HOTEL 93 5 f'U LL blooded Gernfan __ 92 If New Monthly Rates 1 4 ROO M house -. mtle ou t of ~ Sheph ! rd . 3 yea r old male, UPRIGHT Freezer , avoca do, 4 NORWEGIAN Elkhoun d s SINGLE ROOM TR AILE R spa ce, Ba rn , 2 ac re town , c it y water , wood sy tl ltk es kids S10 446 1225 almost n ew , refrigerator P hone 256 6715 f1 e ld ga r den s paceJ etc WITHOUT BATH locat ton , gas , spac e hea lers , 93 3 harvesf g old Ph 379 -2426 83 3 Referen ces re q u1r cd On mtertor ro ug h Reference S90 S70 00 ~-------------91 3 Sla te Rt 160 Phone 2~5 52 10 month 446 425 7 after 5 IRI SH Setter , puppies AKC SINGLE ROOM SI_X STEE L Cilblnets , 50 m . :~~ 20 n11 16 cu ft • reg 1s tered ma hogan y red 5 HOTPOINT 90 6 WITH BATH tn x 18 in Protec t yo1.1r ---refrigera tor freezer with autc , weeks Old , $100 See af 408 190 00 c hildren and pets. Store your ONE turnt s h ed, apartm e n t 2 BEDROOM mobile hone and tee maker , Harv es t gold , 1 vr , Hedgewood Or 446 2602 tr a il er s pa ce, both Wtf h We a lso have low weekly dangerous hou se hold old , S400 , 1 washer, 8 yr s.ol d, .._ 1 93 3 Phone 446 '1384, 2 to 5 and 7 to chem1cals, pa•nts , gard en and ga rden , free wat er Phone rates. Th1s ltlcludes da1ly dryer 3 yrs old , bath for $175 2<15 5064 lawn sprays and dusts m one tn good condition , 1 Qtrl's ~HIHUAHUA puppy Pure 90 3 of these cabinets , under loc k 923 ma•d ser v1 ce. Murray btcycle , 3 speed, used bred Shots S30 Phone 446 446-174] and key Even store small ._ 181 6 "Very little , only S45 Call 446 1618 tools and other 1tems . As is 93 3 $10 each , shelves added $12 NEW Regency , In c apa rtm ent 916 Call 446 2465 2 BR , carpele.d , tota l e lectrtc 2 AUSTRALIAN Terriers Ph 675 5104 Or 675 5386 Sand 91 3 puppies S25 eac h Phone 446 Htll Rd , Pom t Pleasan t. W 4053 Va · FRIGIDAIRE a tr condtt ioner . ~3 - 3 19,000 BTU $75 Call 446-4525 32 tf Reg Doberman P tnscher 91 3 htlARD.tNili.- AKC- PU-;PtES AKC puppies, ready to go Also -----K & P Ke nnels , 388 ·8274 R: t t; PPROX 15 Level Acres and horse trailer for sale or trade, 197 3 HONDA 175 Scrarnber , S54 , 112 ml east of Porter 1,500 lbs Tobacco !.60 mo Park Lane Mobile Home Court lots, 40'x70 ' 4 388 9991 excellent condition , 1968 Ford Lower R1ver Road , Eu r eka 305-tf Torma Phone 446 4149. m1. west of Gallipolis, Rt. 35. Restricted area, Poo r house , no outbldgs Idea l ~1 -J for Traile r Wrtle P 0 Bo x ' ' PINE RIDGe CO-LLI~S 80881 ' ~ Poodle - ~;,JQ~e g~od living conditions. Electric or natural gas. 1962 , H"untm g ton , W Va 1\KC Reg Collies, sable and Professional grooming by 1912 VOLK SWAGEN Beetle ,. C1ty water and City sewer. $40 per mo. Phone, 2572 0 Call dav 525 <!605 ; Whtte . (6U ) 256-1:267. appo1.11tment . Ph. 446 1944. Phone 446 -4972 , Ev ening 529 7796 ar ea 304 446-3868; after 7:30p.m. 446-7787 . 283-11 60·11 91 3 86 12 I--------------' ~- ----- -- ------ 2 pc . living Room SUites, beautiful "'Scotchgard" floral materials-5198.00 Herculon or vinyl Recliners, Reg. U9.9s-Now 549.95. "3 Graces u or "4 Cupids" Table lamps, choice of gold or white, S17 .50 ea . or S34 set. 30 11 foam Bunk Mattresses $17 Good seltction Mexico imports: Bull Horns Hanging Flower Pots S4; Handpainted vases SB; statues S12. USED GOODS: Riding Lawn Mowers S150up Several Dining Rm. Suites, including a 6 pc. Duncan Phyfe. 1974 Chevelle Malibu Classic ........ '3895 HT Cpe , 350 V a, automatic tran s ., power steering- & MOBI LE Hom es, one BR , 2 BR Call 446 3812 a ft e r 4 p m TRAV EL trailer 1971 Pra trte B3 12 Schooner 21 tt s e lf CORN ground Pho ne 446 contamed Sleep s six Phone 93 3 926 245 537 1 93 3 2 BEDRO OM d ~Jp le x with a ul a - SMAL L 5 room ho use, 9 acres ONE 2 BR trailer , Ne•gh bo rhood Rd , on e 2 BR tr aile r diS hw ashe r , ra n ge, lan d , Tobacco ba r n, ' ·• m1le a t Ga ll tpol ts Fe rry , Phone PIANO , less than yea r old retr1g e rator , large lawn an d sou th ot Eu r eka Sta te R t 7 67 5 ot1BB6 Saddle , e)(ce llent cont11tton patto 1 mtle fro m Ga llipo lis ~90 Ph 256 6869 or 4J6 .1033 P hone 446 457 0 P hone 256 6540 19 tf 92 3 --------------93 3 I<URL'S SPRING SPECIALS 4 doo r , only 10, 400 m iles, full y equipped 1ncluding · dar k re d ftni Sh. A rea l c r eam puff! a ~r , Smith Nelson Motors Inc. TH E amazmg Blue Lustre wil l leave your upholstery beautifull y soft and c lean Rent e lectrtc s hampooer Sl Ce nt ral Supply Co mpany 93 6 RE G IST ERED Polled Hereford Bul ls Phone 379 -2671 93 I SEE: FRED BLAIDNAR, DARREll DODRill OR DAN P-7025 5 p m 1 97 ~ Many more ' 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA ........... '4195 1971 MATADOR ............... :........ '1595 ------- - - - -- - - - - - 1970 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick ...................SS95 '3$98 WE CARE THAT YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. CHECK OUR WEDNESDAY NEWSPAPER ADS FOR MONEY SAVING SERVICE COUPON.S 19 74 HONDA MT 250 , like new, 1,050 mi les Ca ll 446 0671 after 1968 Chev. VB Impala Coupe...............'B95 "•• RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER --------------- TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins . -- " P.O. Boxf73 ------------- TARA c...••-7250 2 Dr Sedan , runs good, weekend special As is. Good work car Jacbon, Ob. 45MO --------------- ntURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 12:30 P.M. Three low m1leage - local owned wagons Like new Whtt~ & moss green , 350 V-8, tur bo hydromailc, power st ee rmg & brakes, custom delu xe equipment de luxe mouldtng s &chrometnm . Spec.mter1or, rad 1~ SAVE SAVE SAVE New un 1t. . GREAT CARS, GREAT DEALS, AND WE'LL PAY HALF THE TAX ON ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK DELIVERED ' THROUGH THE END OF APRIL. 1974 Pinto Station Wagon.~~..~?.~..~~.... '2795 ~~Sale~...,.....,_,., L IGHT hnusekeepmg room Pa rk Central Ho tel 78 If --------------- PUBLIC AUCTION 4 Dr . Hardtop, air cond , 351 V-8 engme, power stee ring & brakes. auto . trans. • LARGE tra iler space on~t. 35, on~ mile from hosptra l, 446 AP PLI CA TIONS for help bemg ' accepted, Galltpol 1s Foo d Co , 76 Vtne St 91 3 Auto Sales e· 1972 Ford Gran Torino ...................... '2395 93 I tn Gallipol is area very h tgh Income send resu me to : 108 4, Portsmou th , Sat . & Sunday 1 to 4 Evenings by Ap· I Dllin1·m ent Finish like new. exceptional for model WANTED full ftme med tcal cab tech to work In new 180 bed hospt tal . Ben e f tt s, com pettt•ve salary Contact Th oma s Shurtz . Lan c aster Fa trfietd Co Hosptta l, La ncaster , Ohto , area code 614 . 687 3333 New--;;~ag ;;;;:.~r-~;,;;-,.; 5 Nova 2 dr Sedan . Extra n1ce for model 274tf NEE De D. person to work from 4 p m to 12 midnight on in te res ttng emergency Medical Se rv tees pro 1e ct for a 6 8 week per iod Prer e quistte medical background Sa lary YA RD SALE - Thursday, com m e nsura te with ex ,F nday , Saturday, 10 5 on Rt. peri en ce Ca ll Columbus 422 ' 7, Rac coon Bridg e, ftrst road 8316 tor furt her mformaticn . ... 92 b to t he right 91 7 Monday thru Friday 1 NOW! V8 FLEETSIDE PICKUP BUICKS, PONTIAC$, OPELS, and GMC TRUCKS Only 10,.446 easy miles by one c areful local owner . Auto . trans. 3803 . RELIABLE lady , colored or whtte to ltve m wtth elderly lady , who liv es In country Ph . 446 0458 93 ·6 SAVE ON ALL SIZES AND' MODELS OF 1974 Pinto 2 Dr. Sedan ................... '2695 For Rent Help Wanted NOW THRU THE END OF THIS MONTH,' WE'LL PA 'i HALF THE SALES TAX ON ANY NEW CAR PURCHASED AND DELIVERED FROM SMITH N~LSON . MODEL OPEN BEAT SPRING PRICE RISE . _-::-.-·------------- --------------- FARM MACHINERY 15 HEAD HEREFORD-ANGUS CROSSED COWS & CALVES • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & ANTIQUES. 9 Miles Southwest of Athens. Ohio Take US Rt. 50 west out of Athens. one mile toward Albany • turn onto Co. Rd. 17 passed the Taxas Eastern Gas Compressor Station. stay on Rt. 17 pass Martin's Grocery Store. Turn at second trailer on Twp. Rd. 50 for onehalf mile to the McGrath Farms. Sign posted . Farm for sale by John White Realty Co. will sell complete inventory of farm machinery, 15 head cattle.antiques, and household furniture. See Athens Messenger or Marietta Times on Friday . April 25 for Complete Listing . Clip this ad for time and directions . Sale held regardless of weather on Sunday. Arpil 27 at 11:30 A.M. Be on time. Lunch on premises. Positive I D. 1erms · cash day of sale. Not responsible for accidents . OWner- Mr. Eddie McGrath, Phone 698-4411 Auctioneer- Bill Janes rvallPING : s ~t t~•· witt do ki nds of typtnQ tn mv ------ --------- --=--,--- --~-~--- SUNDAY, APRIL 21 AT 11:00 A:M. -BUY - - - - - ---:-._ OLD u s Flag's wtth tess than ....... 48 s tars Afte r 5 30 p m Ph R EM00ELING , Painting , light IN LOVING memory of Mary 675 3540 Margret Hut chin so n who construc tion , 446 0241. As k for 936 passed away two yea rs ago, apartment 21 April 19, 1973 91 6 JU N K auto and sc rap meta l --~ - ------ ----P h 388 8776 THE WEAVER 88 12 My life is b1.1t a weav.ng Between my Lord and me , WANT to rent , 3 BR house , w1th I can not choose t he colors f~JI I base m ent or double He worketh stead tly garage Ph 446-9328 83 -lf TO NY'S Decorating , pain ti ng' Ofttim es he weaveth sorrow papermg , panelmg Free walt And 1 in fooJ JSh pnde , ~N~~~~~rc~1;~2B~ Forge t that He seeth th e upper · est imat es 675 -5689 "turn . small house , apartment 53 ·1f - ~n d I the under S1de . or tra11er 10 -15 miles so uth of - --=-------------Gallipolis on River . Prefer W . , RE SPON SIBLE offtce abtllftes Not t 111 the loo m ts silent va . side Call 446·0694 Have tn ttt&f lve and work wei And the S h~Jtt tes cease to fly 381f without su pervis ion Ex Shall God unroll the canvas per te nce tn large well And explatn the reason whv organ•zed bu s me ss firm Typing . ca n operate several The dark t hreads are as needful WANTED busmess ma chines and all In the weaver's Sktllful hand , ar ou nd offt ce Pl e asan t As the threa ds of gold and Stiver personality and phone votce TO RENT In t he patt ern He has planned . Also some retail sa les ex Sadly m issed by hu s band , perience . Ph 446 9326 . John and chtldren, SP 5 John Camper for Fair Week. 93 ·3 Ea rl . Wtlltam He nry. Gayne ll e and Dan iel Call256-6816 or 2~-1464 93 I ELWOO D t:.OW I::: RS R E PAIR ~pfi(: TANK S cleaneo ~ weepers, toasters . 1rons, Modern San1tat•on, 992 3954ot a11 s mall appltances Lawn 992 -7349 mower , ne xt to State Htghway Garage on Rou te 7 Phone 985 3625 EXC AVATING , dozer, loader 4 16 He and backhoe work , septic tanks installed ; dump trucks LA WN mow e r repat r , JOB Page ·and-lo boys for htre , will haul C-'O nstructJUn St, Mtd d le port Phone 992 butlt homes , fi.ll dirt, top soiL li meston e & CUSTOM 3509 profess-ional remodeling gravel ; Call Bob or Roger 4 16 JOtc kitchen, bathrooms and Jeffers, ctay phone 992 -7089 , roofing and sldtng installed n1g ht phone 99 2 3525 or 992 P & J Hom e Ma mte nan ce, Alt Work guaranteed . Let 5232 Refrig e ratton , A C, Heating Construction Call 446-9568 or2 11 He Phone 992 3509 446 4088 . . 29 -tf . 4 16 JOtc t..AI< 1-'ET tnsta llatton , Sl 25 per - - - -- - - - - - - -- - ya rd Call Rtchard west '1"'W0 WAY. RadiOS Sa les & WILL TRIM or cut tre es and PhOne 843 2667 s hrubbery Cle an out S er~ 1 ce . Ne~ & Use~ CB's, 4 3 30tp basemen ts , att tc, etc . Phone po J1ce mcn.tors , antennas 949 322 1 or 742-4441 etc . Bob 's Citizen Band Radl~ WILL PAINT roofs and houses, 4 8 ~6 tc Equip ,. Georges Creek Rd , tree est1mates Ph one 992 GallipOliS, Ohio 440.4517 5482 • 212 -tf 4-173tp "riO ME Improvemen t anc R-epair Serv1ce - Anything ftxed around the ho me. from REAbY MIX CONCRETE a e· roof to basement You will ltver,ed right tO yo1.1r pro ject 1966 Merc ury Comet. 4 dr hdtp ltke Our work a nd rates and easy F re~ Fas't 289 eng•ne rebuilt 3 weeks . Phone 7 42 5081 . est1mates Phone 992 32&-t Best of every thing , mags , 4 · 12 29 -tfc Goeg le tn Read"t -Mi x Co ., s peed Phone 446 2967 . Middleport Oh io. 92-6 6 30 ttc SEWING MACHINE , Repairs , 197 1 FOR O Galax 1e 351 2 Barret Good condition serv •ce, all makes , 992 -2284 . Phone 256 1136 The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy , 90 -6 Authonzed Singer Sa les anr Serv tce We sharpen Sc1ssors J 29 -ffc 1969 CHRYSLER Town a nd Siart now on a full or part Country Station Wagon , full power on e owner. very good time basis. Show our new OOt'"ER work, land clea ring by condtt ton . Call 446 2641 8 to 5 1976 line of Calendars , pm the acre , hourly or contract. Promotional Advertising Farm ponds. road s, etc . 90-4 and Gifts to local Busrness La rge dozer and operator Firms. No mvestment, with over 20 years ex - 197 3 CAMAR O Mtdn tght blu e, per•ence Pull ins Excavating, 350 4 s pt , spotters , Rally collections or Oistnct Pomeroy, Oh10 Phone 992 wheels, P B , P S, air cond .. Managers . Many promotions 247 8. AM FM tape player 379 2597 . to help you get started. 12-19 -tfc 90 6 Prompt , friendly serv1ce ------------.------ -- ------------~ with 66 vear old f1rm , rated AAA-1. Weekly ccmmissions and liberal bonus . Wnte John Me Neer, Dept. 834·, NEWTON MFG. CO .. • Newton, Iowa 50208, ' ---r-. -- - - - - Wanted To Buy Nptice - - -- ----------=::~. LOOKING FOR EXTRA INCOME? w.tt. Don't don't be too 811100th·handlinge&ra like late I It's rare you·aet aucb these I And at eucb low a great opportuni t:v to prices, tool . eelect from DeW'~looking, 1·1 . SWE'E PER and Sewtng Mach tl'\,e Repair , ~ar ts and SEPTIC TANKS CLE ANED 0& D TREE Trtmm tng , 20 years Suppl tes Pi ck up · and4 Reasonab le RATE S P hone expertence , in s u re d , f re e de livery Dav ts Vacuu111 446 478 2 Ga ll tpo l• s Joh n es t1mates Ca ll 992 3051 , Clean e rL 1h mtle up Georg~S' Ru ssel l. owner Coolvtl le Ph one {l ) 661 3041 CreeK l{oad Ph . 446-0294 , 4 9-ffc 4 16 12tp 1'2 tf' LAWSON & McCoy Pa tnttng & Roottng Patnt mg ms tde or out , Roo ftng hole m roof or new ,roof Ca II 367 0456 Fiee est tmates 4 9 12 tc ~ l.1lf'N IT U R E: UPHOLSTERING ' Special • prices now thro ug h February 1 , 1975 , Free estimates ~lck up end delivery ~rompt Str · :, v ice . Mowrey's Upho1s1er~ .. .. p 01 nt Pleasant, 'If. v 675·4154 No.Joke • Just Save • Again Rents a luxury 1 bedroom apartment located around our beautiful lake. Wanted To QO For Rent or Sale Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio .f& . PUBLIC AUCTION ' , Ph. 992-2 17 ... ~"~-"~ & SERVIL Chain Precision Ground Afsc -Repairs On Ridina Tractors 498 LocuSI ST. Midd Ohio MA ·tuRE e)( p e rlen ce a secretary des tres part -time office posit ion References and comple te resume Ph 446 1416 or 446 9788 92 6 Wanted To Do frQ!n tne targest Ti-uck BUII'dozer Ra dlator to smallest ~eater CQre . Nathan Biggs Dad~J.o.r .:it!.eclaliSI VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE 1 135.00 per month ----------::--::.:---- We need one distinguished man in our custom drapery and upholstery division to call on customers within a 75- mile radius of Gallipolis, and other assignments . Effective effort will be handsomely . rewarded. Age desired (but not required) around 30-45 . In Memory DAN THOMPSON FORD Wanted Wanted To Rent BISSELL -.. TRAIN WITH Ph . (614 992-2156 ( 304 773-5386 Hubbard's Greenhouse FREE ESTIMATES Real Estate For Scile ntE DAILY SENTINE FOR FREE ESTIMATES HElL SHOO TING MATCH , Corn 3 MO NTH old Beag le pup Hollow Gu n Clu b, turn ftrst Phone 985 3565 r 1g ht afte r Mtles Cemetery , 4 17 3tc Ru t land Factory c hoked gu ns on ly Sund ay , Apn l 20, I --------------2 MON TH old bla ck reg ts lered p m poodle W1t h pa pers Phone 4 17 3tc 992 2803 4 I 6 ~tc S25 REWARD lead tng to the arre st an d convtct1on of persons who sto le the btrd feeder and ca r ba t ter y p lus two trailer ft res a nd wheels n7 Poor I Street from tn front of the Metgs 1 72 ACRES of land and loc ust posts Phone 742 3656 Middleport, Ohio . County Home Phone Mtldred Jacobs , 992 2437 or 992 5469 ~ 20 26tp Pltont 992·5367 or 992~ I 4-17 3tc BEAUTIFUL new home on ~ ow s ~lltng Fuller Brush tak e, 3 bedrooms , bath & V2. P rod ucts , ph on e 992 3410 ca rpeting, drapes, btg den 1-24 tfc Ca II 992-3493 3 24 tfc . PAR ASO L Bou T tQU~ amtuu nces 6 ROOM house w tth ba th, 3 spec ta ls of 10 percent off on bed room . full basement , gas all fros tmg from Ap rtl 15 2 BEDROOM tra der and lot tn tow n Phone 992 3975 or 992 hea t , h .w fl oor , wa ll to wal l thro~Jgh 30 Loca ted nex t to 2571 car'f:>et Close to school m the Sk a re A Way Ro ll •ng 4 9 He Pom ero y P ho ne 992 3097 R rnk . P hon e 985 -4141 ._ 3 9 521C Operator Sandra Ke rns . 4 13 12tc 2 BEDR OOM home, new ·foundation , roofin g, ce me nt 5 RM HOU SE , ba lh , 1 por ches. thermo pan~ win bedroom s, ga s heat. wtt h lot dows , storm do ors. nat ur a l 550 So u th Thtrd Aven~Je , gas furnace , wh 1te a lu mtn~Jm Mtdd lepo rt P hon e 992 5078 Stdmg , bla ck shutte r s, kttchen 4 18 3iP cab1ne t s, paneling , cet ltng ttle, floors refmtshed , tow SERVICE sta1 10n ana garage, heat tng b ill , nice loca tion , Ct fy R utlan d Will ftnan ce or water PhOne 985 ~ 1 02 Immediate openings for lease Ca ll 742 5052 4 4 26tc 4 9 26tc special training in mechan•cal, cleracal, HOU SE for sa le tn Portl a nd electronics and aviation good wel l, 2 ac r es of gro und fields in the U.S. Navy. Pay S6.200 P hone 843 2292 starts at $344 per month from 4 15 61c the first day . .. We furnish quarters. food and health HOUSE for sale tn Coo lvttle , 3 care. All guarantees in bedroom s. ltv tng room , d tn mg room , bu il t 1n k1tchen com writmg before you sign up. binarion, bath , uttltty room , For more information , call sma ll basement, block garage or visit your Navyman at: an d g ard en space Phone 667 3501 ~ 11 3tC LOOK WAT $4,700 00 BUYS - 4 n1ce level lots (about 1 111 Columbus Road acre) close to ri ver , com; rete Athens, Ohio 45701 block garage. s torage buildmg , large house w1th Call Collect 614>593-3566 basement, drille d well a nd A11"""CTION , Thursday n1gh t, 7 pump. ~ WANT TO raise horses? p m a t Mason_ Auct ion , END YOUR SEA~ FOR Horton St In Mason , w va Here's the place to do lt !-9S Cons ignm e nt s w e lcom e . a . more or less. 2-sior y A LOVELY LARGER Phone (304) 773 5471 home, a lum . siding, storm HOME 4 large BR , 2 2 2-tfc Windows, mod . kttchen , fully baths , sew ing room , --·---------O !<DER YOUI-l ::.uuln~ rr ca rpe ied. Mas 40)(40 barn reception R., full basement vegetab le plants now fot w1th 12bo)( stalls, tack room , w1th Rec R., natural G., de livery around May 1 pressunzed water system to forced air heat, carpeted, Charles R Ha r ris Phone 843 house & barn , s how ring , 2693 pan e led , porc hes. roofed break1ng corral, 30x30 feeder 4 3-IStc detached patio $19,900.00 barn . Buildings all pa1nted ------------~ ~$13,500 BUYS THIS NICE 1 las t year G1ve us a call. 'tow your utt of M-ink' .STORY FRAME. 1 nice level Cosmetics Phon e BROWN'S 992-Sl l:l • acre of ground , 2 BR , bath, POMEROY Bus in ess 1 7 tfc love ly kitchen, din tng area , bldg wi t h 6 room apt upH.W. floors , 'h basement, stairs, Bldg . now leased a s utJIIty R. ALL IN GOOD bustne ss Good buy at SHAPE $18,500.00 IS YOUR CREDIT GOOD? 'Here rs a chance to buy a POMEROY - .Nice older brand new home 3 lovely home overlooking ri ver, 3 or 4 BR , ba sement, lois of BRs with double c losei s, nice storage, big yard . Ni ce froni kitchen and dm1ng, garage, porch to watch the river . all electric, 1 level acre, $18,500.00 $20,000. BE JUST TO YOURSELF, MASON, W. VA. BE YOUR OWN BOSS . FEAR NOT TO BUY . CONTACT Own this country grocery All stock and equipment. $16,500.00 . Real Estate For Scile ,l r----:G-_-E_N_TL__E_MHe_IA;_P_N_w_a_n_w_e...cdA_N_T t _E...,..D-.1-- -l Business Services r . ------ I, . .. ------,¥~--- - Thinking of buying 1 Mobile Home ~nd puning if on a rentollot in the loco! oreoi "8 Months Free Rent wflen You buy from us I" QUAIL CREEK . MOBILE COMMUNITY Rodney, ON~ Ph. 145-5011 Golllpollui'N 992-7777 Pllmoro\lorH �.' r.F;;.-;;stii~~ults Use F~*i~~g.~:i?; ~~~~~11~ •• 22, 1971 -.oeeplntheheartsliesa p1cture laved ones la id to rest : In memor y's frame we sha ll "' keep if , ..S ecause they were two of the • best • Mrs . Asa (Nora ) J ordan . : Mrs David (Ada ) Easterday. "' Mrs Jake (Vinasl l ee 4201tc "'f ------.....--------- M 1 d d I e p 0 r t MUS'T , 0 hIG0 0 1' EVERYTHING EQUIPME NT · IN VENTORY · LEA SEHO LD F IRS T COME FIRSW SERV EDt CO NT ACT . MR BAZ IL GRABOVSKY , REAL E STATE DIR ECTOR , 357 MA I ER PL ACE . COLUM BUS , OH IO TELEPHO NE AREA CODE 61 4 224 514 1 J 186tc ' Em pklyment Wanted ~THANK S ro the Bra d b ury ·.,.. ne tghbo rs a nd lnends who .- contri buted to the flow e rs fo r "" Earl King 's fu nera l. They ~ were greatly apprec tated '" TheKt ng Fa m ily 4 20 lie WIL L do odd 10bs and haul brush Phone 992 5327 4 15 6tc : Card of Thanb REMODE[ I NG p l umbtng , heattng, an d all types of general repatr Work gu ar a nt-ee d 20 years ex pe n ence Phone 992 2409 3 II tic --------------:Notice ''Q UARTER horse at stud . you ng Mobile Homes For Sale " son of " THE OLE MAN ," .. AAA T, a lea d mg st r e of ra ce 1954 PACEMAKER trailer , ntce ., anti show horses Ra n wtthtn tor cou pl e P hone 378 6298 • IOOth Of a second of AAA ttme 4 20 tt c before he wa s 2 Offt ci ai ._AA ------~--------- ­ Wtfh an 89 speed mdex , halter , TRAN S FE;: R RED , m us! sell co nfor matton , a nd best • 197 3 'l bed roo m moblle home d tS posthon Fee SIOO at ftme Best off er over SS ,500 Call of se rvtces wtth ltve foa l 99 '1 25':16 afte r 5 p m on week days gu arantee Phone 992 7888 4 20 26tc 4 20 lt c LET 'Sh aveaparty Free prizes for all Ca ll 992 7492 4 20 ltc ,---------------- · SWAP tsuy Se ll Trade $3 00 instde ana $2 00 ourstde at Crossroads . 124 between Pomeroy and Rutland , Ohto Eve r y Fr iday, Sa turday and Sunda y 4 17-3tc S'ELL vo ur mobtle hom e fo rcas h I S homes wanted , 1958 thru 1972 models PhOne (6 14 ) 446 1425 , Galltpolls 3 9 78tc Pets For Sale AK•C Reg Dober man Ptnc her Pl.lPPieS Phone 388 999 1 4 17 ~tc ) 9- The SmMlay 'l'imes-Sentinel,~day, Aprll29,1975 The SumMy Times-Sentinel Classifieds · _, , . _ -~==~---.,---'·'-'------'--'---------'\·- RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Air conditioning , plumbing , healing, roofing , spoutmg , ge neral sheet m etal wcrk . Free Estimates Phone: 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 4-2-75 Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING - SOFFITT GUTTE;RS- AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse , Ohio Ph. 992-3993 .4-10-1 mo . 't'il•r: Electric; Gas, Sewer fines, insl,alled . Work guarantftd . Dozer, Bock~. Trucks Limestone & Ifill Dlri Commercial-Residential Construction & Remodel B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY FUU PAY --------------- NAVY RECRUITING STATION Strout Realty Help Wanted CARRIER WANTED CHESHIRE AREA - Small house with 55x 155' lot, has hookup for trailer. 2 BR . and bath $8,000 00 Wantl!ll To Buy HOR SE S & PONIE S Phone 742 3264 4 3 tfc GOOD used trac to r tire , size l lx 28 , Phon e 949 -3690 4 17 3tc ----------.~--- - JUNK autos, con1p1ere and dellverectto our yard. we pick up aulo .bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and Iron . Rider's Sal v age , St Rt 124, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 01'\lo · Call 992·5.. 68. ~ 10-17 -tfc r r-------------CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614,-,.23-9531. 4-13-tfc ·----------.,__...OCD fllrnlture , Ice boxes , bras! beds, or complete households. Write M. 0 . Miller , Rt . 4, Pomtroy, Ohio . Call 992 7760. 10-7-7.. Employment Wanted WILL' do janitor work or painting . Call 992 -2262 . 4 20 6tc WILL cere for chlldren r·5 days er week tn my home from lny tots up , Nice b!Q yard to play In , homey atmosphere Have references . Phone Catherine R,.ussell , any t1me, 992-5771. 4-18 -Stc f Ylfd Sale NEW LISTING 3 nice bedrooms, with closets, nice dining , 2 po rches. modern kttchen , full basement, and new ga s fur nace Copper plumbing . A good buy at $17,000 00 4 ACRES - Renovated 7 room home . New gas furnace and central air, 11!2 baths, fru1t room , 2 car garage and garden. Place for the pony NEW LISTING 6 room home. large bath, new gas furna ce. basement, a nic e porch and a luminum sidmg. WANT A POSITION - Here you In vest In your future for only the stock , which ts easily sold or eaten Not hing lost CAN YOU BEAT THIS - At a reasonable pnce. 9 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat , fyll basement, 2 porches a ri d garage . For only $20,000 00. Very reasonable NEW LISTING - 12X60 deluxe mobile home with fine fur· nl sh ings . Ph baths, washer· dryer and dishwasher. Has one acre of land . NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE HAD ANY BETTER BUYS THAN GARAGE SALE. Sunday , Monday , and Tue!day , Dutchtown Hill In Miners ville , Items too numberous to mention Phone 992-3619 4 20 :ltc •• On aluminum replacement windows, siding, stor.m doors and wmdows, railing, phone Char.les Ltsle, Syracuse , Oh•o Carl Jacob , Sales Representative. ln Syracuse Now open for season Now a"Va tla ble - mos t va rieties cf vege table pla~t s & flowers plus potted flow ers OUR SPECIALTY ove r 2.000 hanging ba ske ts ot Petuntas, Ivy, Geraniums , Vines, and Begon tas TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES 992 -5776 4 17 I mo V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. GLEN R. ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 'SMITH NE.LSON MOTORS. I.NC. 4-4·1 mo 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE . 0. J. LAUDERMILT ROOFING 992-3092 Bissell Brothers Construction Co. Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4102 Home Building Room Additions and Garages 3 21 75 See Mr . Lynch at FRENCH COLONY,next to Gallipolis Airport. . . home Call 4.46 "999 . :l~4 - If 1 st...>ck charge Call Ot:: f- 0 FREE ESTIMATES removed . NO 2~5 55 14. 201 tf ----::- --------· Reasonable Rates PHONE 992-7665 4 10 1 mo NEIGLER BUILDERS SUPPLY Racine, 0 . 949-3404 We Specialize In Building Homes 3·25-1 mo . DEALERS DIOICE 71 ¥ega GT Hatchback, 4 cyl. engine, 140 cu. in. - 2 811. Carb., wide ovals. Stiver magic mirror, acrylic lacquer finish. Black vinyl interior. Fully synchronized trans. Exc. condition, $1750. 113 Fourth Ave. Ga IIi polis, Ohio C BRAD~Of-!0 , Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 382 1 or 949 -3161 Racine , Ohio Crttt Bradford 5-1-tfc 4 ROOM S, Bath , SIOO month Call 446-32 24 91 3 1972 Chevrolet 6 cyl.........................'1995 Station Wagon. Air cond, power steenng & brakes A clean car ins1de and out . 1972 Ford Gal. 500..........................'1895 Chance_tor.. Ages 18 35 . P . 0 sox OhiO 45602 90 6 SOMEON E to lt ve in, or be • available to help w1th general P ICKING up piano your area . housework for 2 t eenagers looking for responsible party Father works s hift work call Cred tt Manager Collect Write 80)( 263 tn care of 614 772 -5669 or wr 1te Tr1bune . 90 6 Chllltcothe Ptano and Organ Com p , 260 East Main St, -RE F R IGERA TION and ap Chillicothe. Ohio 4460 1 plian ce ser"V tce man with ". 89 7 some c omm ercia l knowledge Vacation and overt ime pay "Armed C1tizens News ", Send resum e to BoK 362 , c o . Sample Copy 25c Box 7l. Gallipolis Tribune Norborn , Mo 64668 80 -tf 73 26 - ------------ -- Depression proof sales career. rhe worse the economy the more our product Is needed. We will. t•aln a sincere, highly motivated lndlvldual lor a career sales opportunity wltb earnings Umlted only by your ambidon. II ·you are earning leas tban $20,010 a year get the facts. Call 311N093 or write: I will sell the following at my residence locotoct on Mount OIJ~e 1n L.ong Bottom, Ohio. In L.ong Bottom turn at Post Olf1ce. Approx. 1 m11e to Mount. Olive. Watch tor Slit signs from S. R. 114 . HOUSEHOLD l lvlnQ room suite , recliner; Drop-leaf table, Oak dlnlnq room table : Eureka SWHper ; New Home and Nelco sewing machines , Coldspot refrigerator; antique war., drobe: 2 trunks ; rocker ; pie safe ; 5 kitchen cabinets; dresser ; chest ·of drawers ; buffet; c.e dar chest ; Iron kettle ; antique glassware; misc . pots, pans, end dishes; numerous small tables and stands; chairs; Iron bed ; stone jars; lrull Iars ; electric grinder, elef!rlc llg saw ; drills: and many more Items too numerous to list. . 1969 Ford VB 4 Dr.......................... }B95 Small V-8, auto. trans ., powe r steering. Beautiful fin 1sh . DO 936 ------------- -- - MU STA NG II Ghta w1th auto trans and V 6 engtne Cal! 446 7619week day s after 6 pm 93 I DAY OLD duc kling s, hatched weeki y Many breeds Phone 446 4314 after 2 p m 93 26 BARGAIN CENTER PICNIC tables made by Whtte Oak Youth For information call 446-0088 . Tuppers Plains, 0. 93 3 "At Caution Light, Rt. 7" Tuppers Plains, Ohio , Phone 667·3858 OPEN WED. THRU (2) Wrought Iron Outdoor Chairs. like new.-----~·ea. 529.95 ( 1) 12 inch B-W TV. Only 569.95 ( 1 l Good Used Wardrobe, doors on one side'-::---::::-:-,---On ly $49.95 Good Selection Room Dividers $29.95 up Good Selection Breakfast Sets 515.00 up i4l Good Bedroom Suites _SJ9.95 up (2) Walnut Book Shelves. double section doors at bottom, plus 4 shelves. Like . new. Special79.95 ea . 1 10 Good Used Desk $49.95ancl up 9 New Sets of Bunk Beds S119.95 ' White Baby ,Bed Complete S39.95 35 Good Used Chests& Dressers_$19and up 30 inch Green Eye Level Range $239.95 Solid Walnut, King Size Bedroom· Suite Complete $379.95 (2) Refrigerators, side by side, White Now Only $349.95 ea. (1 l 40" Electric Frigidaire Range, pink, looks like new_ _ _$239.95 Good Used Wringer Washers C1l Gas Range & Matching 1972 DODGE DART 4 DOOR ....... 52345 Local owner & low mlle.age, good wh1 te wa ll t1res, sma ll V 8 e ngm e,_ power s teermg , factory a tr, gold ftn 1s h , blk . vmyf top, vmylmter ior tnm , radto A clean car: 4-doo r. local ca r , a ir condl ftoned, full equt pment. BUSINESS WITH A LEADER 1970 Chev. Impala Spt. Sedan PHONE 992-2174 500 E. MAIN ST. V-8, au toma t1c, power s t;ering & brakes, fac tory air, good w-w t1res, rad1o, v tnyl mte rt or, sand stone fin1sh . N1ce. 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE.. .... ~l695 107 V-8, Power s tee nng, good G70 w tde oval t ir-es, radiO, Stiver grey fln •s h, autorr\ahc t rans ' m ter~or spotless. POMEROY, OHIO 1969 CHEVROLET Impala ............ 51295 See Smilin' Art Argyries. Ceward Calvert or Bill Nelson Dealership Open Weekdays Till7 : 00 p.m •• Saturdays till 5 : 00p .m . 4-dtoor c lea n !nfer10r, a qua ftni Sh, good tires, au omat rc, power stee r ing , em condiltone d For Rent LARGE Buildtng lJOft by 40ft also land to plow 10 ac res Ca ll 446 0239 93 3 5 ROOM ho use wtth gard e n Call after 6 p m 256 6436 For. Rent For Rent 4-door , V-Bengi ne, sta nd ard tran s mi sston, radm, 1-owner . 196B IMPALA ............................ ..'795 SLE E P I NG room , Range, 93 3 Re frtg e r ator $50 Uttltt 1es patd Mefl on ly 4~6 44 16 a ft er 3217 l pm --- --- --- . - V-8, 1970 CHEVROLET Belair ....:......... $1295 F URNI SHED ups ta tr s a part MOB ILE Hom e tn Vt ll age of men t 3 room s a nd bath Al l Ch es h1r e, good to cat 1on ul tlttt es pa •d Phon e 4·16 0322 Phone 367 73 09 af ter 5 626 Th~rd Ave 80 -tf 92 1f 2-doo r coupe, 8 cylmder, automattc. A rea l value. TRUCKS-TRUCKS-TRUCKS 1972 CHEVROLET..................... ..'2250 :~;4 ton , 8 cyl inde r , 4-speed, 8' Fleets tde 867 ------ MOBILE Hom e tn Gall ipolts tOr on e or two people $100 mon th Ph 446 0338 17 -tt 367 7438 or MOB ILE ilom e - prtva te lot overlook.tng r1v e r Ce ntr al atr Ph 44 6 0338 896 9211 ------ -~ ------- TRAILER s pace 446 3879 TO TAL e le clrtc 2 be dr oom mobil e hom e De postl r equt r ed Phon e 4.16 4303 923 MOB ILE home, total e lect n c, 2 be dr oo-m ~ 100 3 bed roo m $ 125 Phone ~46 0175 or 446 1934 286 tf 1971 CHEVROLET 2-Ton .............53495 C&CJ02" C A 4 s peed tra nsmi ssion, 2 s peed 15,000 re ar axle. 1 2:~~ 60 Mob tle Hom e One m·~l e from hosptlal Adults Ph 446 3805 • • - -~- - ~- ------- - for _$ale .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU See One of These Courteous Sales me n : BILL GRUESER , GEORGE HARRIS, DALLAS BLEVINS ---- --------::----- ----- ________________ • --------------- --------- .-------------- NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENT ---- ---------- Pels --- ------- - POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 - 2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til 8 Pomeroy . . ------- -------- --------------- --------------.' ~' r---~-----------illlll--------iiiiiiliiiiiiiill _____i i i i i i i i i i i it_...__i i i i i ili i i i i i ot . • ' We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We H.ave the Fines_ t Selection to .Choose .From In the. Immediate Area. Trade-Ins Welcome! A Written Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck Listed · Below. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. ' 973 Chevrolet Cheyenne 8' Styleslde, Pickup, V 8, auto , P S , P. B.. factory air, deluxe camper tgp, be by blue finish - '3495 $49.95 up ., 1971 P.IJmouth Cricket ' • Door Iedin. ~ cylinder. automati c. factory air, 1 rNI mileage maker ,.,. '1295 Chevrolet Suburban • Station Waptair 150 v.a, avto , P 5., feet. All ntaw • they come 1971 White Tandem Tractor power, Road Ra~er transmluton, tractor ckage Including 5th wheel. Cummings eact," to mah you money. 1973 Chevrolet Chevelle • door MOan, V a, auto • power steering, vinyl root, medium blue '8995 flnlth with whitt 1973 Ford Gran Torino 1971 MONTEGO ' Or station wagon, 302 V-8, auto. P.S., fad . air. radio. Sharp. top, • Door sedan V 9, automailc, slee.-lng, factory air, vlnyt roof radio, w s w tires, p:~wer red '1895 '2495 1973 Plymouth Duster 6 cyl .. 3 speed on the floor, vinyl roof. •2295 automatic, power steering, power brakes , 11lnrl roof, fectory e!r, loc.l car, blue with blue 11lnyl root 'l695 1970 Cbevrolet Pickup V-1, auto, P.S, radio, tully equipped, 31 ,000 miles, ••c:ellenl cnndlt!on ,SS 2 door, 350\1-1, IUIO , P S, gr..,. with •rk grNn vinyl root Sharp car. OWNER: ESTEL LARKINS Country .t 1971 Dodge Monaco DOor hardlop, V 8, 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne •3395 Refrigerator, avocado---both $449.95 l1nlsh wi th black top '2595 Camaro '1995 1974 Chevrolet Baby Pickup. -t speed, redio. w • w fires, red finish, 10,000 careful miles Shar p as they cOme Better hurrr 1974 Dodge Dart 200, •2995 1973 GMC Series 1500 Pickup V-8, std. shift, radio. 11. blue. Swinger, 2 door h11rdlop, slant SIM. standllrd shift on tr.e noor vinyl roof, radio, w ! •W ll i-es: less lh11 n 10,000 miles Remainder of new car warranty . •2795 1973 Ford LTD door hllrd lop. V8 aufom al1 c, power sl eert nQ, power br akes, fact e~lr , stereo radio, black vl n ~l r oof, black mlerlor, black e:~~ t e rlor '2695 75 Chev. Caprice .4 Dr. $5595 Sold new for over- $6700 . Full power, air, stereo. V-roof, 1500 miles. New Cadi llac t rade. 75 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Sedan $4695 Drive r ' s ea. car. Sticker prtce new, $554~.40 Fully equipped, with 60-40 sea t , AM- FM radio , steel radial tires. factory air . Low mil es . 1972 Buick LeSabre Cus tom, 2 door herdtop. V .(3) New 1975 automal1 c, power steering, f/lc lor y atr, green fl ntsh wi t green 11inyl roo t Cadillacs ·I n Stock ·~195 1973 Pontiac Gran Prix 2 door hardtop . V-8, automatic powe r sterl ng . power bra ~es, '.'lnyl roof, air conditioning, maroon finish, with meroon lop & m'aroon cloth buc~e t seals, con5ole '3795 1974 V.W. Bug 4 speed '76 Cadillac All New Seville Coming May J AM FM radio 30 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery KARR &VAN ZANDT '2595 991-5341 1973 Plymouth Fury Grand Coup., V8, automatic, power stee rlno, power brakK, factory llir, blue lllflyl roof 1974 Jeep CJ5 A wi\HI drive. delu~te Kelly top, loc&l owner , a real ......, \ '2695 1971 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe, V8 <lllfomal lc, power radio, radial !Ires with matching blue Inferior •3695 s.• rtc~ Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available steeri ng ·'1795 Rent For Rent SLE EPING ROOMS , wee kl v rat es Park Cecrtra l Ho tel 306 If ----- -- - ----- - -~ :::. Lt:t:t'tNG r oom s, rat e GaJi ia Hotel . weekly 257 -tf -2- Be oR "OOM- ,;alle-;:-s-~dulfs prefer r ed Cheshi re. 367 -7512 87 6 CARNAHAN AUCI'ION SERVICE --------- - ------ BR ADBURY F urntshea A pa r tment s newly redecora t_ed 4 rooms. bath , screened m pcrch 1 1 floor plancottage Deposit required . Aelults , no pets . Ph. 446 -09 Sl 84 tf .. :,-. D. SMITH I Pomero) Open Eves . Til6-Til5 P.M. Sat . "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh lt73FORD>tLT B' Slyleslde Pickup, V-87 autom1111c. power stftrlng, poWer bt11kes, reel finish dMr tiiiiHWI,Ino lllte. , P P.a., Mf llllr, ........ llcltl ow..-, TERMS: CASH J. CARNAHAN '1595 1 Cpe. DeVille -·2 Sed. DeVilles SPfCIAU SPfCIAU (2) 'Pets ,. Quality-Selection-Price brakes. fado r y a ir , tmted glass, wheel covers, AM-FM radtr1, less. than 13,000 mtles. red vt nyl top, wh tte tm 1sh, a beaut tful lu xury m 1d srze ca r 287 If 3 ROOM furn1shed apartm en t, FURN Apt centra llocatton off 70 NIMRO D Ca mper Stov e s tree t parkt n Q Atr a nd 602 4th Avenue Call after 5 p smk , rce b010;, furnace . s leeps m 446 2796 c entral he.J t, ftrs.t floor Ph Si)( 5895 PhOI'1 e 675 5453 446 0338 91 If LIBBY HOTEL 93 5 f'U LL blooded Gernfan __ 92 If New Monthly Rates 1 4 ROO M house -. mtle ou t of ~ Sheph ! rd . 3 yea r old male, UPRIGHT Freezer , avoca do, 4 NORWEGIAN Elkhoun d s SINGLE ROOM TR AILE R spa ce, Ba rn , 2 ac re town , c it y water , wood sy tl ltk es kids S10 446 1225 almost n ew , refrigerator P hone 256 6715 f1 e ld ga r den s paceJ etc WITHOUT BATH locat ton , gas , spac e hea lers , 93 3 harvesf g old Ph 379 -2426 83 3 Referen ces re q u1r cd On mtertor ro ug h Reference S90 S70 00 ~-------------91 3 Sla te Rt 160 Phone 2~5 52 10 month 446 425 7 after 5 IRI SH Setter , puppies AKC SINGLE ROOM SI_X STEE L Cilblnets , 50 m . :~~ 20 n11 16 cu ft • reg 1s tered ma hogan y red 5 HOTPOINT 90 6 WITH BATH tn x 18 in Protec t yo1.1r ---refrigera tor freezer with autc , weeks Old , $100 See af 408 190 00 c hildren and pets. Store your ONE turnt s h ed, apartm e n t 2 BEDROOM mobile hone and tee maker , Harv es t gold , 1 vr , Hedgewood Or 446 2602 tr a il er s pa ce, both Wtf h We a lso have low weekly dangerous hou se hold old , S400 , 1 washer, 8 yr s.ol d, .._ 1 93 3 Phone 446 '1384, 2 to 5 and 7 to chem1cals, pa•nts , gard en and ga rden , free wat er Phone rates. Th1s ltlcludes da1ly dryer 3 yrs old , bath for $175 2<15 5064 lawn sprays and dusts m one tn good condition , 1 Qtrl's ~HIHUAHUA puppy Pure 90 3 of these cabinets , under loc k 923 ma•d ser v1 ce. Murray btcycle , 3 speed, used bred Shots S30 Phone 446 446-174] and key Even store small ._ 181 6 "Very little , only S45 Call 446 1618 tools and other 1tems . As is 93 3 $10 each , shelves added $12 NEW Regency , In c apa rtm ent 916 Call 446 2465 2 BR , carpele.d , tota l e lectrtc 2 AUSTRALIAN Terriers Ph 675 5104 Or 675 5386 Sand 91 3 puppies S25 eac h Phone 446 Htll Rd , Pom t Pleasan t. W 4053 Va · FRIGIDAIRE a tr condtt ioner . ~3 - 3 19,000 BTU $75 Call 446-4525 32 tf Reg Doberman P tnscher 91 3 htlARD.tNili.- AKC- PU-;PtES AKC puppies, ready to go Also -----K & P Ke nnels , 388 ·8274 R: t t; PPROX 15 Level Acres and horse trailer for sale or trade, 197 3 HONDA 175 Scrarnber , S54 , 112 ml east of Porter 1,500 lbs Tobacco !.60 mo Park Lane Mobile Home Court lots, 40'x70 ' 4 388 9991 excellent condition , 1968 Ford Lower R1ver Road , Eu r eka 305-tf Torma Phone 446 4149. m1. west of Gallipolis, Rt. 35. Restricted area, Poo r house , no outbldgs Idea l ~1 -J for Traile r Wrtle P 0 Bo x ' ' PINE RIDGe CO-LLI~S 80881 ' ~ Poodle - ~;,JQ~e g~od living conditions. Electric or natural gas. 1962 , H"untm g ton , W Va 1\KC Reg Collies, sable and Professional grooming by 1912 VOLK SWAGEN Beetle ,. C1ty water and City sewer. $40 per mo. Phone, 2572 0 Call dav 525 <!605 ; Whtte . (6U ) 256-1:267. appo1.11tment . Ph. 446 1944. Phone 446 -4972 , Ev ening 529 7796 ar ea 304 446-3868; after 7:30p.m. 446-7787 . 283-11 60·11 91 3 86 12 I--------------' ~- ----- -- ------ 2 pc . living Room SUites, beautiful "'Scotchgard" floral materials-5198.00 Herculon or vinyl Recliners, Reg. U9.9s-Now 549.95. "3 Graces u or "4 Cupids" Table lamps, choice of gold or white, S17 .50 ea . or S34 set. 30 11 foam Bunk Mattresses $17 Good seltction Mexico imports: Bull Horns Hanging Flower Pots S4; Handpainted vases SB; statues S12. USED GOODS: Riding Lawn Mowers S150up Several Dining Rm. Suites, including a 6 pc. Duncan Phyfe. 1974 Chevelle Malibu Classic ........ '3895 HT Cpe , 350 V a, automatic tran s ., power steering- & MOBI LE Hom es, one BR , 2 BR Call 446 3812 a ft e r 4 p m TRAV EL trailer 1971 Pra trte B3 12 Schooner 21 tt s e lf CORN ground Pho ne 446 contamed Sleep s six Phone 93 3 926 245 537 1 93 3 2 BEDRO OM d ~Jp le x with a ul a - SMAL L 5 room ho use, 9 acres ONE 2 BR trailer , Ne•gh bo rhood Rd , on e 2 BR tr aile r diS hw ashe r , ra n ge, lan d , Tobacco ba r n, ' ·• m1le a t Ga ll tpol ts Fe rry , Phone PIANO , less than yea r old retr1g e rator , large lawn an d sou th ot Eu r eka Sta te R t 7 67 5 ot1BB6 Saddle , e)(ce llent cont11tton patto 1 mtle fro m Ga llipo lis ~90 Ph 256 6869 or 4J6 .1033 P hone 446 457 0 P hone 256 6540 19 tf 92 3 --------------93 3 I<URL'S SPRING SPECIALS 4 doo r , only 10, 400 m iles, full y equipped 1ncluding · dar k re d ftni Sh. A rea l c r eam puff! a ~r , Smith Nelson Motors Inc. TH E amazmg Blue Lustre wil l leave your upholstery beautifull y soft and c lean Rent e lectrtc s hampooer Sl Ce nt ral Supply Co mpany 93 6 RE G IST ERED Polled Hereford Bul ls Phone 379 -2671 93 I SEE: FRED BLAIDNAR, DARREll DODRill OR DAN P-7025 5 p m 1 97 ~ Many more ' 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA ........... '4195 1971 MATADOR ............... :........ '1595 ------- - - - -- - - - - - 1970 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick ...................SS95 '3$98 WE CARE THAT YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. CHECK OUR WEDNESDAY NEWSPAPER ADS FOR MONEY SAVING SERVICE COUPON.S 19 74 HONDA MT 250 , like new, 1,050 mi les Ca ll 446 0671 after 1968 Chev. VB Impala Coupe...............'B95 "•• RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER --------------- TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins . -- " P.O. Boxf73 ------------- TARA c...••-7250 2 Dr Sedan , runs good, weekend special As is. Good work car Jacbon, Ob. 45MO --------------- ntURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 12:30 P.M. Three low m1leage - local owned wagons Like new Whtt~ & moss green , 350 V-8, tur bo hydromailc, power st ee rmg & brakes, custom delu xe equipment de luxe mouldtng s &chrometnm . Spec.mter1or, rad 1~ SAVE SAVE SAVE New un 1t. . GREAT CARS, GREAT DEALS, AND WE'LL PAY HALF THE TAX ON ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK DELIVERED ' THROUGH THE END OF APRIL. 1974 Pinto Station Wagon.~~..~?.~..~~.... '2795 ~~Sale~...,.....,_,., L IGHT hnusekeepmg room Pa rk Central Ho tel 78 If --------------- PUBLIC AUCTION 4 Dr . Hardtop, air cond , 351 V-8 engme, power stee ring & brakes. auto . trans. • LARGE tra iler space on~t. 35, on~ mile from hosptra l, 446 AP PLI CA TIONS for help bemg ' accepted, Galltpol 1s Foo d Co , 76 Vtne St 91 3 Auto Sales e· 1972 Ford Gran Torino ...................... '2395 93 I tn Gallipol is area very h tgh Income send resu me to : 108 4, Portsmou th , Sat . & Sunday 1 to 4 Evenings by Ap· I Dllin1·m ent Finish like new. exceptional for model WANTED full ftme med tcal cab tech to work In new 180 bed hospt tal . Ben e f tt s, com pettt•ve salary Contact Th oma s Shurtz . Lan c aster Fa trfietd Co Hosptta l, La ncaster , Ohto , area code 614 . 687 3333 New--;;~ag ;;;;:.~r-~;,;;-,.; 5 Nova 2 dr Sedan . Extra n1ce for model 274tf NEE De D. person to work from 4 p m to 12 midnight on in te res ttng emergency Medical Se rv tees pro 1e ct for a 6 8 week per iod Prer e quistte medical background Sa lary YA RD SALE - Thursday, com m e nsura te with ex ,F nday , Saturday, 10 5 on Rt. peri en ce Ca ll Columbus 422 ' 7, Rac coon Bridg e, ftrst road 8316 tor furt her mformaticn . ... 92 b to t he right 91 7 Monday thru Friday 1 NOW! V8 FLEETSIDE PICKUP BUICKS, PONTIAC$, OPELS, and GMC TRUCKS Only 10,.446 easy miles by one c areful local owner . Auto . trans. 3803 . RELIABLE lady , colored or whtte to ltve m wtth elderly lady , who liv es In country Ph . 446 0458 93 ·6 SAVE ON ALL SIZES AND' MODELS OF 1974 Pinto 2 Dr. Sedan ................... '2695 For Rent Help Wanted NOW THRU THE END OF THIS MONTH,' WE'LL PA 'i HALF THE SALES TAX ON ANY NEW CAR PURCHASED AND DELIVERED FROM SMITH N~LSON . MODEL OPEN BEAT SPRING PRICE RISE . _-::-.-·------------- --------------- FARM MACHINERY 15 HEAD HEREFORD-ANGUS CROSSED COWS & CALVES • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & ANTIQUES. 9 Miles Southwest of Athens. Ohio Take US Rt. 50 west out of Athens. one mile toward Albany • turn onto Co. Rd. 17 passed the Taxas Eastern Gas Compressor Station. stay on Rt. 17 pass Martin's Grocery Store. Turn at second trailer on Twp. Rd. 50 for onehalf mile to the McGrath Farms. Sign posted . Farm for sale by John White Realty Co. will sell complete inventory of farm machinery, 15 head cattle.antiques, and household furniture. See Athens Messenger or Marietta Times on Friday . April 25 for Complete Listing . Clip this ad for time and directions . Sale held regardless of weather on Sunday. Arpil 27 at 11:30 A.M. Be on time. Lunch on premises. Positive I D. 1erms · cash day of sale. Not responsible for accidents . OWner- Mr. Eddie McGrath, Phone 698-4411 Auctioneer- Bill Janes rvallPING : s ~t t~•· witt do ki nds of typtnQ tn mv ------ --------- --=--,--- --~-~--- SUNDAY, APRIL 21 AT 11:00 A:M. -BUY - - - - - ---:-._ OLD u s Flag's wtth tess than ....... 48 s tars Afte r 5 30 p m Ph R EM00ELING , Painting , light IN LOVING memory of Mary 675 3540 Margret Hut chin so n who construc tion , 446 0241. As k for 936 passed away two yea rs ago, apartment 21 April 19, 1973 91 6 JU N K auto and sc rap meta l --~ - ------ ----P h 388 8776 THE WEAVER 88 12 My life is b1.1t a weav.ng Between my Lord and me , WANT to rent , 3 BR house , w1th I can not choose t he colors f~JI I base m ent or double He worketh stead tly garage Ph 446-9328 83 -lf TO NY'S Decorating , pain ti ng' Ofttim es he weaveth sorrow papermg , panelmg Free walt And 1 in fooJ JSh pnde , ~N~~~~~rc~1;~2B~ Forge t that He seeth th e upper · est imat es 675 -5689 "turn . small house , apartment 53 ·1f - ~n d I the under S1de . or tra11er 10 -15 miles so uth of - --=-------------Gallipolis on River . Prefer W . , RE SPON SIBLE offtce abtllftes Not t 111 the loo m ts silent va . side Call 446·0694 Have tn ttt&f lve and work wei And the S h~Jtt tes cease to fly 381f without su pervis ion Ex Shall God unroll the canvas per te nce tn large well And explatn the reason whv organ•zed bu s me ss firm Typing . ca n operate several The dark t hreads are as needful WANTED busmess ma chines and all In the weaver's Sktllful hand , ar ou nd offt ce Pl e asan t As the threa ds of gold and Stiver personality and phone votce TO RENT In t he patt ern He has planned . Also some retail sa les ex Sadly m issed by hu s band , perience . Ph 446 9326 . John and chtldren, SP 5 John Camper for Fair Week. 93 ·3 Ea rl . Wtlltam He nry. Gayne ll e and Dan iel Call256-6816 or 2~-1464 93 I ELWOO D t:.OW I::: RS R E PAIR ~pfi(: TANK S cleaneo ~ weepers, toasters . 1rons, Modern San1tat•on, 992 3954ot a11 s mall appltances Lawn 992 -7349 mower , ne xt to State Htghway Garage on Rou te 7 Phone 985 3625 EXC AVATING , dozer, loader 4 16 He and backhoe work , septic tanks installed ; dump trucks LA WN mow e r repat r , JOB Page ·and-lo boys for htre , will haul C-'O nstructJUn St, Mtd d le port Phone 992 butlt homes , fi.ll dirt, top soiL li meston e & CUSTOM 3509 profess-ional remodeling gravel ; Call Bob or Roger 4 16 JOtc kitchen, bathrooms and Jeffers, ctay phone 992 -7089 , roofing and sldtng installed n1g ht phone 99 2 3525 or 992 P & J Hom e Ma mte nan ce, Alt Work guaranteed . Let 5232 Refrig e ratton , A C, Heating Construction Call 446-9568 or2 11 He Phone 992 3509 446 4088 . . 29 -tf . 4 16 JOtc t..AI< 1-'ET tnsta llatton , Sl 25 per - - - -- - - - - - - -- - ya rd Call Rtchard west '1"'W0 WAY. RadiOS Sa les & WILL TRIM or cut tre es and PhOne 843 2667 s hrubbery Cle an out S er~ 1 ce . Ne~ & Use~ CB's, 4 3 30tp basemen ts , att tc, etc . Phone po J1ce mcn.tors , antennas 949 322 1 or 742-4441 etc . Bob 's Citizen Band Radl~ WILL PAINT roofs and houses, 4 8 ~6 tc Equip ,. Georges Creek Rd , tree est1mates Ph one 992 GallipOliS, Ohio 440.4517 5482 • 212 -tf 4-173tp "riO ME Improvemen t anc R-epair Serv1ce - Anything ftxed around the ho me. from REAbY MIX CONCRETE a e· roof to basement You will ltver,ed right tO yo1.1r pro ject 1966 Merc ury Comet. 4 dr hdtp ltke Our work a nd rates and easy F re~ Fas't 289 eng•ne rebuilt 3 weeks . Phone 7 42 5081 . est1mates Phone 992 32&-t Best of every thing , mags , 4 · 12 29 -tfc Goeg le tn Read"t -Mi x Co ., s peed Phone 446 2967 . Middleport Oh io. 92-6 6 30 ttc SEWING MACHINE , Repairs , 197 1 FOR O Galax 1e 351 2 Barret Good condition serv •ce, all makes , 992 -2284 . Phone 256 1136 The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy , 90 -6 Authonzed Singer Sa les anr Serv tce We sharpen Sc1ssors J 29 -ffc 1969 CHRYSLER Town a nd Siart now on a full or part Country Station Wagon , full power on e owner. very good time basis. Show our new OOt'"ER work, land clea ring by condtt ton . Call 446 2641 8 to 5 1976 line of Calendars , pm the acre , hourly or contract. Promotional Advertising Farm ponds. road s, etc . 90-4 and Gifts to local Busrness La rge dozer and operator Firms. No mvestment, with over 20 years ex - 197 3 CAMAR O Mtdn tght blu e, per•ence Pull ins Excavating, 350 4 s pt , spotters , Rally collections or Oistnct Pomeroy, Oh10 Phone 992 wheels, P B , P S, air cond .. Managers . Many promotions 247 8. AM FM tape player 379 2597 . to help you get started. 12-19 -tfc 90 6 Prompt , friendly serv1ce ------------.------ -- ------------~ with 66 vear old f1rm , rated AAA-1. Weekly ccmmissions and liberal bonus . Wnte John Me Neer, Dept. 834·, NEWTON MFG. CO .. • Newton, Iowa 50208, ' ---r-. -- - - - - Wanted To Buy Nptice - - -- ----------=::~. LOOKING FOR EXTRA INCOME? w.tt. Don't don't be too 811100th·handlinge&ra like late I It's rare you·aet aucb these I And at eucb low a great opportuni t:v to prices, tool . eelect from DeW'~looking, 1·1 . SWE'E PER and Sewtng Mach tl'\,e Repair , ~ar ts and SEPTIC TANKS CLE ANED 0& D TREE Trtmm tng , 20 years Suppl tes Pi ck up · and4 Reasonab le RATE S P hone expertence , in s u re d , f re e de livery Dav ts Vacuu111 446 478 2 Ga ll tpo l• s Joh n es t1mates Ca ll 992 3051 , Clean e rL 1h mtle up Georg~S' Ru ssel l. owner Coolvtl le Ph one {l ) 661 3041 CreeK l{oad Ph . 446-0294 , 4 9-ffc 4 16 12tp 1'2 tf' LAWSON & McCoy Pa tnttng & Roottng Patnt mg ms tde or out , Roo ftng hole m roof or new ,roof Ca II 367 0456 Fiee est tmates 4 9 12 tc ~ l.1lf'N IT U R E: UPHOLSTERING ' Special • prices now thro ug h February 1 , 1975 , Free estimates ~lck up end delivery ~rompt Str · :, v ice . Mowrey's Upho1s1er~ .. .. p 01 nt Pleasant, 'If. v 675·4154 No.Joke • Just Save • Again Rents a luxury 1 bedroom apartment located around our beautiful lake. Wanted To QO For Rent or Sale Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy, Ohio .f& . PUBLIC AUCTION ' , Ph. 992-2 17 ... ~"~-"~ & SERVIL Chain Precision Ground Afsc -Repairs On Ridina Tractors 498 LocuSI ST. Midd Ohio MA ·tuRE e)( p e rlen ce a secretary des tres part -time office posit ion References and comple te resume Ph 446 1416 or 446 9788 92 6 Wanted To Do frQ!n tne targest Ti-uck BUII'dozer Ra dlator to smallest ~eater CQre . Nathan Biggs Dad~J.o.r .:it!.eclaliSI VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE 1 135.00 per month ----------::--::.:---- We need one distinguished man in our custom drapery and upholstery division to call on customers within a 75- mile radius of Gallipolis, and other assignments . Effective effort will be handsomely . rewarded. Age desired (but not required) around 30-45 . In Memory DAN THOMPSON FORD Wanted Wanted To Rent BISSELL -.. TRAIN WITH Ph . (614 992-2156 ( 304 773-5386 Hubbard's Greenhouse FREE ESTIMATES Real Estate For Scile ntE DAILY SENTINE FOR FREE ESTIMATES HElL SHOO TING MATCH , Corn 3 MO NTH old Beag le pup Hollow Gu n Clu b, turn ftrst Phone 985 3565 r 1g ht afte r Mtles Cemetery , 4 17 3tc Ru t land Factory c hoked gu ns on ly Sund ay , Apn l 20, I --------------2 MON TH old bla ck reg ts lered p m poodle W1t h pa pers Phone 4 17 3tc 992 2803 4 I 6 ~tc S25 REWARD lead tng to the arre st an d convtct1on of persons who sto le the btrd feeder and ca r ba t ter y p lus two trailer ft res a nd wheels n7 Poor I Street from tn front of the Metgs 1 72 ACRES of land and loc ust posts Phone 742 3656 Middleport, Ohio . County Home Phone Mtldred Jacobs , 992 2437 or 992 5469 ~ 20 26tp Pltont 992·5367 or 992~ I 4-17 3tc BEAUTIFUL new home on ~ ow s ~lltng Fuller Brush tak e, 3 bedrooms , bath & V2. P rod ucts , ph on e 992 3410 ca rpeting, drapes, btg den 1-24 tfc Ca II 992-3493 3 24 tfc . PAR ASO L Bou T tQU~ amtuu nces 6 ROOM house w tth ba th, 3 spec ta ls of 10 percent off on bed room . full basement , gas all fros tmg from Ap rtl 15 2 BEDROOM tra der and lot tn tow n Phone 992 3975 or 992 hea t , h .w fl oor , wa ll to wal l thro~Jgh 30 Loca ted nex t to 2571 car'f:>et Close to school m the Sk a re A Way Ro ll •ng 4 9 He Pom ero y P ho ne 992 3097 R rnk . P hon e 985 -4141 ._ 3 9 521C Operator Sandra Ke rns . 4 13 12tc 2 BEDR OOM home, new ·foundation , roofin g, ce me nt 5 RM HOU SE , ba lh , 1 por ches. thermo pan~ win bedroom s, ga s heat. wtt h lot dows , storm do ors. nat ur a l 550 So u th Thtrd Aven~Je , gas furnace , wh 1te a lu mtn~Jm Mtdd lepo rt P hon e 992 5078 Stdmg , bla ck shutte r s, kttchen 4 18 3iP cab1ne t s, paneling , cet ltng ttle, floors refmtshed , tow SERVICE sta1 10n ana garage, heat tng b ill , nice loca tion , Ct fy R utlan d Will ftnan ce or water PhOne 985 ~ 1 02 Immediate openings for lease Ca ll 742 5052 4 4 26tc 4 9 26tc special training in mechan•cal, cleracal, HOU SE for sa le tn Portl a nd electronics and aviation good wel l, 2 ac r es of gro und fields in the U.S. Navy. Pay S6.200 P hone 843 2292 starts at $344 per month from 4 15 61c the first day . .. We furnish quarters. food and health HOUSE for sale tn Coo lvttle , 3 care. All guarantees in bedroom s. ltv tng room , d tn mg room , bu il t 1n k1tchen com writmg before you sign up. binarion, bath , uttltty room , For more information , call sma ll basement, block garage or visit your Navyman at: an d g ard en space Phone 667 3501 ~ 11 3tC LOOK WAT $4,700 00 BUYS - 4 n1ce level lots (about 1 111 Columbus Road acre) close to ri ver , com; rete Athens, Ohio 45701 block garage. s torage buildmg , large house w1th Call Collect 614>593-3566 basement, drille d well a nd A11"""CTION , Thursday n1gh t, 7 pump. ~ WANT TO raise horses? p m a t Mason_ Auct ion , END YOUR SEA~ FOR Horton St In Mason , w va Here's the place to do lt !-9S Cons ignm e nt s w e lcom e . a . more or less. 2-sior y A LOVELY LARGER Phone (304) 773 5471 home, a lum . siding, storm HOME 4 large BR , 2 2 2-tfc Windows, mod . kttchen , fully baths , sew ing room , --·---------O !<DER YOUI-l ::.uuln~ rr ca rpe ied. Mas 40)(40 barn reception R., full basement vegetab le plants now fot w1th 12bo)( stalls, tack room , w1th Rec R., natural G., de livery around May 1 pressunzed water system to forced air heat, carpeted, Charles R Ha r ris Phone 843 house & barn , s how ring , 2693 pan e led , porc hes. roofed break1ng corral, 30x30 feeder 4 3-IStc detached patio $19,900.00 barn . Buildings all pa1nted ------------~ ~$13,500 BUYS THIS NICE 1 las t year G1ve us a call. 'tow your utt of M-ink' .STORY FRAME. 1 nice level Cosmetics Phon e BROWN'S 992-Sl l:l • acre of ground , 2 BR , bath, POMEROY Bus in ess 1 7 tfc love ly kitchen, din tng area , bldg wi t h 6 room apt upH.W. floors , 'h basement, stairs, Bldg . now leased a s utJIIty R. ALL IN GOOD bustne ss Good buy at SHAPE $18,500.00 IS YOUR CREDIT GOOD? 'Here rs a chance to buy a POMEROY - .Nice older brand new home 3 lovely home overlooking ri ver, 3 or 4 BR , ba sement, lois of BRs with double c losei s, nice storage, big yard . Ni ce froni kitchen and dm1ng, garage, porch to watch the river . all electric, 1 level acre, $18,500.00 $20,000. BE JUST TO YOURSELF, MASON, W. VA. BE YOUR OWN BOSS . FEAR NOT TO BUY . CONTACT Own this country grocery All stock and equipment. $16,500.00 . Real Estate For Scile ,l r----:G-_-E_N_TL__E_MHe_IA;_P_N_w_a_n_w_e...cdA_N_T t _E...,..D-.1-- -l Business Services r . ------ I, . .. ------,¥~--- - Thinking of buying 1 Mobile Home ~nd puning if on a rentollot in the loco! oreoi "8 Months Free Rent wflen You buy from us I" QUAIL CREEK . MOBILE COMMUNITY Rodney, ON~ Ph. 145-5011 Golllpollui'N 992-7777 Pllmoro\lorH �. . . . (· • ' I .. .I .· 3Q -The &Inday Thnes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Aprll20. 1975 For Fast Results Us~ The Sun~ Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Tel. 614 446-1998 • OWNER MU ST S HL - sma ll Clown payment will let you tak e immediate possess1 on of th is almost new r-a nch .type home Features are l larg e B~s . 2 ba th s, 14 K 24 LR , d ln1ng rm , l a undr y. modern kitchen , WW carpet , patio do o r s , garag e and large fla t lot P~ mi from Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614-446-1998 ST. RT. 35 - BeautifuL 3 bdrm , 3 yrs old. all bnck home . Large ltv: rm, equ1pped kitchen, 11/1 bathS, fin1shed family rm in full base. 2 car gar. wi th elec. dr. Gas F.A. heat, h1gh bill S35. 7 A lot . If you are looking fo r qualify , beauty and location thIS has 1f a II. Asking $39,900 HMC PLEASANT VALLEY- Bnck over wood siding, mak es NEAR TYCOON LAKE Pa rtl y r emode l ed 1 rm hom e has lot s lo offer tor only 511 ,000 3 or 4 BR , LR, D ining rm . basement. new furnace and t wo acres on BT : high gas bill S31 Features 3 big bdrms .. beamed ce ding in huge liv . rm. , Ph baths, all carpet, cen. ai r, equipped kitchen, retng ., was her , dryer and drapes. La rge ·garage Pnce $28,000 , home and garden or any kind of business . N 1ce big out bldg. Also 174' frontage on Tick R 1dge Rd. Pnce $25,000. ' NEARV I NTON - 2 houses on I A. lot. No. 1 has 7 rms and b8th, Stok ema t 1C stove No . 2 has 6 rms. Stokematic coa l heater. plent Y good water . Both houses are mostly furnished and goes with t.he proped y for"S27.500. Ideal for Mo~rs · VINTON AREA - On Jackson !(oad, good 6 rm . home . with bath and furnace heat. Paneled and ca rpeted . 2 A good garden land. Full furni shed ; bu y and move m the day after closmg. Cheap at $15,000. ' CREEK FRONTAGE - ranch With WW ca rp et , mode rn kitchen , n1ce laundry rm , cen t. ai r and garage Buy with or Without furniture MOB ILE HOM E LOTS - 1 lot on Gravel Hill Rd and several on 1.4 1 Why pay park re n t gas heat Full base It has H. W floors. coppe r plumb 1ng , ca rport and 1/2 A lot Only $23,500 $12 ,900 NEAR RODNEY - Pr ice reduced on th1s near new, 7 rm . frame home , all elec, al! carpet and plenty of storag e rm . It has a 2 car garage and ut1 l1ty bldg . Loca ted on a 2 A fenced l ot , w ith pond and young pi ne trees. Price $38,500. ' s For Sale Vir~l Stratton engine. Heavy roller bearmg gear case, power reverse . Till s to 18 inches, Now Only '229 Spiegels 11.4'K 112'x 50' 1Shed 2 Lots x F ront s one mi le past on Stat e Rt th e Silv"i!r Br idge Shoppmg Cen ter Level lots L 1ke new mob ile hom es, ha s natural gas, water and electn c . Pnced to se ll JBEDROOM u .s. Highway No . 35 West o r H o l zer Hosp1tal. 6 room s, l ik e new mside an d o ut Gas heat. e l ec t ric range , d i Shwashe r , ca r pet in g Lots 84' fr on tage b y 250' deep A real buy at only 525,000. JBEDROOM Country atmosphere, but this beaut1 f u l located about 3 Gallipol iS by a w a y, nat. g as, r larg e I 1V1 ng fireplace s, full ba sem lo ts of bea ut1fu l shrubbery, modern bath and k itch-en . A r eal clean and n ice home. Reduced fo r qu ick sate 44 ACRES WITH POND 60 ' x 80' barn, chicke n house, storage bld g., hog p en , woven w1re fences, g ood con d it ion 12 acres b ei n g c ulti va ted no w . Balance pasture land Ro ll i ng land . Appro x. 80 pet c leared . Has a 6 room, two story tarm house, bath, 3 bedr ooms Only $19.900. 41 Court St. Ph._ 446-1744 1967CHEVY ,B eiAir , 4dr spd 283. 2 bb f P .G. 54 .000 actua! miles . $395 1963 Corvette, split w1ndow coe 53 ;195 2Sii 6717 89 6 K ELVIN ATOR gas range, good cond 1t 1on , l1ke new , must se l L .4J6 . J1 55 92 -5 -------~-- -- 2 JER SEY Cows, Phone 388 · 8737 927 1973 SS TWIN 16 Hp Tra c tor, w1th belly mower 42 ", $1.100 Set of housetrai ler axles Sl75 "45 .5309 . 92 6 8 ROOM and bath , ga r age , 2 stor age bldgs Housetrailer site on 8 3 ~ acre 2.45 -5309 . 926 SIAME SE K11tens $10 4.46 4776. 923 ft , 923 --------------MOBILE Home, 12K52, Skyline, unfurnished , has stov e and re fri gerator . Cal l 446 7932 APT. HOUSE .t Ap ts , 4 rooms each 92 -3 bedroom s, kit chen ._··c ,.· , room and livmg bath and utility room r enti ng fo r $150 mo . T ~· " c . ,ca ul d for ---- -~-- -------- 19 74 MONTE Cil r lo , low mileage ~ exce ll ent cond1t1on . Ph . .44tH7615 . A .M . RadiO Stereo tape dec k 89 ·5 1969 PL 'I" MOUTH Baracuda , 318 .t sp . Ph. 367 7571 89 ·6 446-9523 ' NEW l PIECE WHITE COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE $24U5 REG . ll~9 . 9S . THIS WEEK ONLY . 89 ·tf -----------'----AG RICULTUR AL Lime . Spread by the ton. Phone 388 · 8180 • dayt 1me : 446 1062 even lngs Russell Bowcott . 90 6 ------------------ BIDS b ei ng accepted on 1 1969 Chevrolet. l ton flat bed truck , 350 cu . mch engme, good condition . I local owner . We reurve the right to reje ct any and -or all b ids . Voto -Mfg . Sales Co , 1528 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 _________._ __ -- 1>0-4 • WE HAVE a com p le l t ti ne of Tt)(es instrument calcula t ors at greatly · reducli'd prices • Tawney ' s Jewelry , 422 Second . 1.4·tf ------ --------- 25 Locust ;)f. Howard Brannon, Broker Otf. 446-2674 Luc1lle Brannan Eve 446· 1226 or 446·267 4 'LOTS for sale in City alid ' Coun try , also Bus iness Sites Robert A Quen . Phone 446· 0168 . 8 tf 5 ROOM hou se in town : bedrooms, 1 full bath . 2 half batn . full y ca rpe ted Built'" kitche n Close to sc hool and s t ores Fen ced 1n yard . Sum mer house and goo 446 1855. 92 3 ~ ------ -- --- FOR SAL E by own er, small farm , ilpprox . S acres, ex ce l lenf lan d tor gardening , h or ses , or to grow you r own beef Located 3 m i les N of Point Pleasan t, off Rt. 2 on Hickory Chapel Ret Sl ,OOO down , owner w ill f inance balan ce for 10 years Full amount l9,900 Ca ll co llect Bur l Edwards area code 304 736 9555 or 304 522 1911 and leave nam e an d phone number 927 HOU SE , 5 rooms ar'td bath , 112 a cre , and 41 ;; acres , level. clear , sui table for bldg, or trailer spa ce ~ural water I me Phone 2.45 56 63. JU ST LI STE D - 3 BR one floor p lan hom e, nice eaf .Jn kitchen With ample cabinets, carpet m LR and k1tchen . f ul l ba semen t w1th FA gas furnace , alt. garag e, con cr ete drive. S24,500 27 ACRES GOOD garden spot , d eep well , mobile home plus 2 rooms attached , Oi l furnac e , porch , n1 ce ea t in k itc he n , 3 BR . All fh iS tor Sl0 ,150 A BRICK IN TOWN - two st ory home , eat in kitchen, ample cab i ne ts, nice L R & DR , 2 large BR , oversize bath and ~ . bath p lu s extra room for sewing or hobby , one th 1r d basement, front porch, 2 ro o m storage- build 1ng , well cared for lawn and garden spot, QUICk possession SPRINGTIME CHARM 3 BR bri ck and fram e ho me , co mpletely builf ·in k 1t chen , d eep p 11e w w carp et ing , ample st orag e space , aft garage , gas heat, pat i o , drive , well co n crete establi shed l aw n. Owner movi ng out of St ate and wisnes a QUICk sat e KANAUGA 3 BR one floor plan , w -w ca rpet , country kttchen with oven , rang e, ref and plenty ca b1nefS . gas furn .. carport and porch , storage bui lding and good l ink f ence 4 m 1. from town and only 519 ,000 LISTINGS WANTED ANY TIME is a good time to l ist your property for sale if it i :i priCed right We need your listing now . "C ALL T'ODAY - IT WILL P AY" 92 3 3 NEAR TOWN BR f ul ly carpeted home, ready for immediate oc cupancy located in Silnders Subdi vision pr 1ced t o sell Call 675 2120 Ext. 52 aft er 5 675· 3987 68·tf NEW 3 bedroom home, nice lot wi th garilge S22,500 . Ca ll 446· 9568 or .446 408 8 89-7 NEW F ran k. lin Furnace with accessories made by Atlantic Stove Co Sme ltzer Garden Center Pnone 446 4848 . 86 tf -~------ ---- - ·- -- For Sale ALL TYP.ES of bu i lding materials, block. , brick, sewer p1p es, wmdows , lintels , etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande , 0 Phone 245 ·5121 after 5 • 12J .ft CONFUSED? alter reading all the real estillte ads. D•scun vour real estate problems with the gros. Our ~taft has sold real estate in the Ohio Valley for olier fifty years. Whether you want a farm, vaunt land, an executive home or a custom built home on your lot, our experience can uve vou money . We h•ve two ofhces in Gallla county . RAIICHO COMPANY REAL TORS-AUCTIONEERS 1972 CHEVROLET Impa la 350, auto r P S., P B ., good cond . Call 446 2953, evenings 446· 7935 88 6 -~- · - - --------- ' liMES T ONE fo r dri veways . Carl Winters . Phone 2•5·5115 . 24S-tf Ot-tlO STOKER , W . v 'a · lUmP"' r::oal , firewood. Block s, tile, cemen t mort ar Gallipoli s ' B loc k Co . .:Ph . 446:,783. • ·1 __._ 293 -tf ____ _________ _ .. , - , r G 1FT Bibles , Ki ng J ames , Revised Standard, H en tag e, teachers, stu dent .text. large ; print. Simmons Ptg . & Office EQuipine'nt , 446 1397. 7 I If AUL T ' S Mobile Home Strvlce. , Skirting, roQJ coating, patios , awnlogs, anchors, ce ment work . Free estimates . ca'l l 446·2950 alter 4:30 p m . 7-tl · --~~----~- ----- ' H ERE'S ONE FOR ~ We are happ y to off er th is attractive roofny home on a lar ge lo t close t o lo,wn ye t l e 1 ~ ds yo u th e pnvacy most of u s want and can ' I get . 3 or 4 bedrooms , large living r oom w1th f 1r eplace, n1ce k1t ch en. tamllv room nnd 2 1/;~ bath s Hu9e scree n ~f porc h , open st a irs , l ea d up to a bal cony overlook 1ng livmg room I t 's r eal l y n 1Ce WILL TAKE MOBILE AS TR ADE IN - 34 acres Wi th modern 3 bedroom hom e Pr 1ced $22,900 . Nea r V inton on good road $16,50 0 BUYS - Th is ver y good o lder Jl '2 story , 3 BR home wi t h basemen t No money down for Ve ts . NEW LISTING - Nearl y new 3 B~ on 1 acre of land in a coun try se tt 1ng . Hom e has nice kitc h en , Jlh baths an d w i l l suit tt1 e more diSCr l m ln l'l l lnC RP. " 11,...,. and see It Sho uld F H A or VA • In EXCELLENT HOME - b e a u tifu l set t 1ng overloo ki ng the river One · of the nicest spot s ln t own 3 bedrooms, family ro om, ni c e k it chen, firep lncc and cent r al air. Own , 1S moy1 ng out of st at e 1d must se ll Make us an uff er . BEST BARGAIN - Close to town . Stop r~ gnt now and thmk about . t his 3 la rge bed r oom s, f am1IY r oom, forma l d in ing , h uge living ro om , m odern home, IS yrs old Th1s 1s a fantast 1c buy Excel l en t neigh borhood . Must be sol d now . $24,500 You ca n ' t beat it . FARMS FARMS FARMS - f53 Ac , .tb Ac, fl at t il la ble, ,PO Ac pasture , 7 room hom e and la r ge barn $.40, 000 00. 3allira Co.' s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency . Olfice 446-3643 eveninas Catl lkS W'I,;Aman 446 ~ H~O E . N. Wlsema_n,446-4500 BUd MC~.:~tn~:~e, ,.,..·1155 I fft.ISSELL OHIO RIVER ~; R ealty Inc. 446-3434 REALTORS CONSULTANTS Five single dw ell ings on Stat e St ree t , 3 bedrooms, b ath ; 3 have basemen ts, houses need som e repa1r, stead y r en ter s, p r~ced ·at $35,000 Two dou ble dw ell mgs on Stat e Street , on e on eit her side of Mulberry Str eet. 6 rooms and bat h, in each S1de, pr iced S.28,000 fo'r both d we llings 20 acres 1n Harrison Township , 8 miles fr om t own , rur al water on ad jacen t lan d, some t1mber, at S5.500. exc el lent 1 , beautifUl settmg for e or two cabin s1 t es .4' ~ ac res at Tycoon Lak e, close to the bil1t stor e, $5.500 Proper t1es or More house on j unction of Route 160 and Bulav ill e Road We have the homes 1t e, bus1ness bu 1l dmg, and b u ildin g lo ts on the back , ca l l for an appointment 985 Fourth Aven u e, modern 3 b edroom h om e, r anch style house, has been newly carpeted , attached garage, see tni s house for modern l iving in th e city Older t wo stor y hom e on Nell Ave nu e needs some r em odeling , n1ce level lot. six room s, and bath , m th e ci ty, $11.000 A pp roKimately 2 acr es m Vinton . remodeled hous e, c arp et ed , new k1tchen cab 1n ets, bath and barn $24.000. Two r es tauran ts on Second Avenue do ing good b usi n ess We have list of eq uipment. o n e h as 11quor 11cense , own er's h ealth r ea son for sellmg Rodney Vil l age II sub div ision , approximate l y 10 -.ouses , al l three bedroo m homes ,. carpeted, ga rag e, e1ectr1c h eat. r.unrr-water , utility room and bath Sma ll down paymen t and low month l Y paymen ts, $20.000 Evenings Ru ssell Wood 446 -4618 Ronn1e Canad a y 446 -3636 Osca r Ba1rd John F ull er Doug W et he r holt 4J..: Second Ave. Ga llip ol is , o NICE HOME IN TOWN Afl ra c t1ve t wo b edroom home w 1l h lar ge kitch en , built in cabineis, u tility room , c lose to GSt, available now at $l ii ,500 BEAUTIFUL BI · LEVEL If you n ee d lots of spa ce and storage, lh 1S 1S the houe . T h r ee b edrooms, · l arge lam lly room , two ba th s, ga ra ge, sun deck , beautifu l k1 t chen Owner wilt se ll FHA DELUXE TRI · LEV E L Owner w il l deal on thi s houe w1th all the n 1ce thm gs you look for F'our b edrooms , family room , b utlt · ln k it chen, dming area w1th pat1o, del 1g ht f ul v1ew, close to town INV ES TMENT PROPERTY -· House and motiil e h ome plus anoth er lot w1th two mob1le ho mes Buy eit her or both Pr esen tly a l l rented an d brmging a n ice return Close to town, c ity water , c1t y sc hoo ls --------------- NEW LISTING ON RT. 35 Here's a beautiful 3 or bedroom hame b asement and large I I ncludes 2 baths , f ireplace, ve r y ni ce kitchen. new carpe ting . Priced at $34,500 00. Onty St. 250 S250 00 permo 8 pr:: t . i 30 yrs to pay Few l1ke on the market . LOCATION : 14 miles below Gallipolis on old state Route 7. The following be offered: . "77" Oliver Row Crop Tractor, Allis Oialmers ·Tractor with IW:Jwer and Cultivators, Oliver 12' pull type disc, Corn Sprayer, "68" NH Hayllne Baler, 5 ft. NH Chopper, JD, 3 pt. Hay Rake. JD pt. IW:Jwing Machine, JD Blower. Red Head Hammer Mill, 68 Dodge Pickup Truck, Cultipjlcker, Two Drag Harrows, McColloch "200" Oialn Saw, several Tar· pollnes, 3 rolls barbed wire, 30ft. elevator with motor, elec. Grinder, ladders. Platform scales, Burr Mill, Wheel barrow. and several small hand tools. also collectors Items In· eluding Two Wheat Cradles, Stone Jars, Three Kettles, .Corn Sheller. Kerosene Stove. Milk Cans, Wooden Barrel, Sausage . Mill . Furnishings and other Household Miscellaneous Items. · TERMS: Cash Lunch Available Mrs. Winnie Waugh, Owner Lee Johnson . AUCTIONEERS Tommy Joe Stewart Crown City-256-6740 446-3941-Gallipolis TurnS. off Rt. white frame ned to Piua Hut. Brick garage, 3-room apt. All carpeted and furnished. Lot 40'xl61' . 12 ' alley . Adj . lot40 'x220' (about 'I• acre of good garden!. All 446-381S. ns.ooo. By Owner, 5 yr . old 8 room house, 3 bedrooms , 21h baths , family room, dining room , spacious kitchen, built-in appliances~ lots of cabinets , fully carpeted, central air , two wood burning fireplaces, double garage Owner transferred . Located 1!4 mile from hospitaL LOVELY BRICK RANCH Four m 1les f rom to wn on bl ackt op road , th1S home 11•• baths , f1r eplace in liv in g room , t hree be drooms, utd 1ty room , p l us two ca r garage · P r i ced 1n mid t hirties . LISTINGS NEEDED - We have bu yers for a ll types of property L 1St w 1th · u s for action on your hom e, f arm , or bus1ness . AUCTION~ so just West of Athen s onto C. 17, go 2 miles (farm is across from otd ladd Orchard) . Due to death of my husband, Herman Cordray , I will sell t~e following : MACHINERY : Good A. C. small round baler, smal l M.M. trador w -culfiv ., rubber T . wagon w-hay bed. McCorm ic grain drill : the following pull -type equlpment - 7' Moline mower, set 14" Moline plows. 5' brush hog, 7' d isc, N . 1. rubber T. rake & a corn planter; side del. rake. hay & grain elevator, corn binder, corn sheller , grain grinder 1 6' ' power ~It, seed cleaner, side·board s for wagon , etc . LUMBER, TOOLS & MISC . ITEMS: Several lots of good dry lumber lncludlnt 2x4's, 2x8's and one lot of slat stacked Wild Cherry ; 300 gal. gas tank on skids. bench 112" saw W· motor, elec . grinder , drill, drill press, v ise, platform scales, wood e xt . ladde rs. air compressor w. motor ~ 2 wheel trailer, several sheep feeders. sliding • gates. clippers. brooder, chi ck feeders, large tarp, LOTS OF SMALL TOOLS AND MISC. FARM ITEMS. FEW OLD ITEMS Including milk cans, wood 1ce box. barrels & .. Not responsible for accidents Lunch b.y Golden Wings CB Radio Club Le'o~ Cordrey, Onwer c. E. Sheridan. Auct. Rt . 1, Athens, Oh . Amesville, Oh. 441-t '63 592-1390 .• . , c ustom interior . A d No.5 I~-----------------------·I · ·1I '73 CHEVROLET IMPALAI · . · I P.B., t il t whee l , stereo rad 1als I1 Auto., P.S. Sharp 16,000 mi les Beautiful 3 BR home loc ated Village. Ha s cen tra l air , tull b asement, extra larg e lot , fireplace , Jl/2 baths . Y ou must see tt1 is home to appreciate i t . Call tod ay to r a ppointme nt m Mills We a lso have a rea l nice 3 BR h om e in Sprmg Vell ey Sub . D1v with 21h baths, lo vely kitchen , ce n t ral a ir . full base m ent, large 2 r:: ar garag e Offic e l"h . 446-1694 Evenings Charles M . Neal, 446- 1546 J. M 1chae1 Neal , 446·1503 Sam Neal . 446 -7358 • Ji ..,"' ~· I I I EASTERN AVE. I 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, • ...·-' Wallpaper,, paint, paneling . Call for free estim a tes, 1301 Trasl Yoar Car to Us "'"' ~ ••• 446-3273 ENTERPRISE Ge neral Contractor SEE us First . Bri ck a nd b lock work , Concrete fln1Sh1ng . Ro ofing·. Floor s 1din g, Cover1ng , Eave Troug h Cleanmg Cu pboard bu1ld1ng, Perma Sto ne and L ma .st on e work , Heating , plumbing and electr ical repa1rs Ceram1c and Mosaic til e. Fire pl aces Phone 4.46 7368 . 89 12 -- -- ---~----- SAT. APRIL 26 AT 11 AM O'DELL TERMITE '9'5PLUS PARTS PHONE 446-3575 TOOLS TOOLS SURPLUS $75,000 TRUCKLOAD. THALER FORD SALES 417 Second Ave., AUCTION Camping Equipment FIRE SALVAGE.· QANKRUPTCIES TOOLS FROM FACTORY TO YOU TOWN: GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ~ l.OCAUON: GALUA CO. FAIRGROUNot !:,A1E: APRIL 25, 1975 nME: 6:30 P.M. NAME BRANI'S INQ.UDE: Chicago Pneumatic-:mopmate·Lufkln, Air Impact Tools '1-8, 112, "4, 1 ln., Hand power tools, Bench vises. Jacks, Grinders, Socket sets, Elec . Cords. Carpenters tools, Routers. Tarps. Air Compressors, Tool Boxes, Tapes. Plus hundreds of Items too numerous to merttlon . FARMERS, CARI;IENTERS, MECHANICS, PLUMBERS, • WOMEN AND DEALERS WELCOME. Terms : Cash or Approved Cheeks OWNERS& BOSWELL WHOLESALE AUCTIONEER: R. E. KNotts & SOH, DAVE DAN AELY (317) 869-5516 Gallipolis, 0. Wt sell anybody at our a.rn or In your home . lnformotlon and pickup serVIa all 2S6·69t7. Solo Every S.turdoy Niahtot7 D.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenne1n Sw1ln, Auct. Corner Third & Olivt 90 6 ~ · ---~ ---- --- --- Bob Lane 's Compl e t e Bookkeeping & Tax Service . Business , by appointment. Phone 446· 7900 . See Bob for your bookkeeping income tax needs. 437 1fz Second Ave . (across from Post Office) Gallipolis, 0 . 45631. STARCRAFT SPECtALS :24 ft x 7 In del uxe, $7024, now 55 ,529 ; Fold ·downs , SlSOO up ; Co mplete parts and serv 1ce d epar tmen t . we trad e, LAWSON & McCOY f i nancing arra nged. Camp PAINTIN G and Ro0f 1ng Conley Starcraft Sal es, Rt 62· Peint 1ng inStde and out N of Point Pl eas ant, w va . Roofing for a hOle in root or n ew roof . Cal l 367 ·0-4 56. F ree 91 -tf estimate . B& s Mo6ire Homes Pt . Pleasant, W. Va . 1975 Brookville 12x~o 3 BR , at1 1 e 1ec tr1c 1975 Brookville 12x60 2 BR all e lectr ic 1974 Kent 12dl 3 BR , all electric 1971 Nam co 12x60 2 9R: )968 Armor 12x60 2 B R 72 -ff ' ---- -------~--- Ph . 379· 2133 243 I ---- --- ----- - ~- [ f OZER WORK , EXCAVATING AN D CL E AR lNG CALL 446 005 1' 87 If GENERAL MECHANIC ••••••••••••••• INQUIRE AT THALER FORD SALES ... TRE,E S, ROCK GARDENS, A L· L GUARA NTEED Patio af1d pool l andscaping Stone, sa nd , coal , sh ru bber y tr 1mmmg D ump tr uck se r v ices 2.45 2 21 tf GMAC·BANK FINANCING 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM tlEAN We're swee.ping 1~75 model~ out regardless of profit . Our April Cl.ean . Sweep Sale 1s the btggest savtngs event to hit the area this year. Come on down to Carroll Norris Dodge and make the move to a brand new Dodge Dart, Colt, Coronet, Chaq1er or Nw:Jnaco. ' EXAMPLE: DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 1975 MODELS IN STOCK For Sale HIG L E¥ '5 Trading Po st & Gun Shop . Open 6 days 10 9, 446 0002 62 tf PARSON'S OFF STICKER Ph. 388-8179 167 tf .----·~------- For Sale A N CHOR your mobi le home . Foster's M o bile Hom e Ser VICE', 446 2783 or 44ii 3.479 80 26 36"x23"x.009 -~-------- - - - ------ - - - - ----- CUnOM~ REMODELING , 20 years ex pe rierice, 388 83011. Ne w dry wall cei l ing with swir l or t exture designs Other dry wa ll , repair , viny l wal lpap ering , new ba t hs, new ki t c h e ns Any th ing 1n remo c1e1 1ng 011 repair . ll rf . USED oFFSET PLATES HA'l.E MANY ·uses 6 .ton1.00 SALE ENDS APRIL 30TH Gallipolis Daily Tribune CARROL NORRIS DODGE 825 Third Ave. GaUipolis, 0 . · SPECIAL SALE SERVICE All GRASS CATTLE A) 'fears experience with BUllS, STEERS, HEifERS AND YEARLINGS end odvice reloting to your wit 1111: >W6'2917 COL. R. E. KNO:I'TS & SON, DAVE AT OHIO VALLEY UVESTOCK CO. Glllllpolis, Ohl• We ' olso operate TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1975 AT 8:00PM .,.....s , CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME . ' ' DON'T ..MISS THIS SALE- 20~ AUCTION· more thon lour f!\01/Siftd successful · sates to our . FOR INFORMATION PHONE· 446-9760or 446· 3941 50 STATE STREET · GALLIPOLIS, 0. ==:----t· USED se lf -propelled 21 " lawn mower, Briggs Stra ttor• motor , like,new , new Boy's 10 speed blk.e ! 2 teble lamps, used b e dding Corbin &· Snyder Furniture , 955 Secon d , 446 · 1171 83 ·ff "FOR your T ir e and Battery needs, come to Sea rs T ire Shop m The S11 11 er Bndge P laza 33-tf 1~~ 1 i~!:OTfo~e~rr~L; ~~';'o~~ ~ 1970 1962 1965 1958 1956 12X60 L 1berty 2 Bedroo m 10x50 Co lon 1a1 2 Bedroom Troutwood Tr-avel Trailer I OK42 Roycralt 1 Bedroom 8X40 Amer~c an Phone 446-7572 Bank Fmancing ----...---- __ __ .._ 84 If ...,... ..JAOMI 's- w·;g Sty l 1n g Sell and style all fash iOns Wi gs, W1g l ets, falls Phone 388 8308 286 tf -:--------------- ~000 clean t um ~ and st,oker coal Carl Wmte rs , Ria Grande Ph . 245 -5115 . . 245 .tf - - -~---- ...,.-----~· •' 4% . ' Aluminum . Sheets T'ERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE insp ec t ion . Call .446 3245 . Merr ill O' Del l. Operator by Ext ermmal Term 1te Ser v1ce , 10 Be lmont Dr " 267 ·ff DISCOUNT SAVE •200 DARTS.... ~ •••• ••••••••••• COLTS •••••••••••••••~~~E. •1 00 CORONETS••••••••••12% CHARGERS ••••••••• J ~~~KER MONAcos~ •••••••••• la %~~~KER Stop and look at our new and · use d furntture showroom . Main 51 ., Vin,ton --------------- ohe Knotts . School of Proftsslonol Auc tlanttring wlllch his bttn by the Ohio Slalt Board of School ond Col.... Registration. Regtstra11on No: 11- 12· 02J6H $AVE 4 speed, one owner, 39,000 m lies: extra. extra' sharp. 913 1 credit. For lree estim•te HELP WANTED 1969 Pontiac Firebird Auto ., P.S ., 2 seater. n ;~P. fa mily car . 187 tf ToWN-=-f couNTRYPaint~!'9 · res iden ti a l and comme rc•a l, lntenor and exterior . Barns a nd root s, airtess sprav 1ng , 83 12 f r ee estim a te Pain t anywh ere 256· 14 49 61 .tf .--------------Mobile Homes For Sale · 1973 Chev. Impala St. Wag. s2497 s2497 Air, 34,000 miles, loaded. One owner, sharp. 297 tt ALBERT EHMAN Wat er Delt11erv Serv1ce · Patnot Star , Gallipoli s S HRU BS, SA NOY A N D BEAVER In surance Co h as offered serv1ces for F1re I ns urance cov era ge in Gallia Co unt y for almos t a cent ur y Farms, nomes , and personal proper ty coverages ar e ava i la ble to I ndi v idual n eeds . m eet Contact Ray Wedemeyer, your n eighbor and ag en t 1972 Dodge Crestwood St. Wagon Gallipolis , 446 4782 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING FRONT END ALIGNMENT- $2397 A1r cond .. vmyl top, 36 ,000 m iles. one·local owner . Thi s will go fast . GENE PLANTS& S Urt HIG L EY 'S (S tate wide ) Auct1on Ser v1ce , L 1QU1d at 1on . PLUMBING - Heatmg - A1r Condllion1 ng, 300 Fourt h Ave An ti ques . Ho usehold , Fa rm . Ph 446 1637 etc Co l D en ver " Red " A8 tl H1g ley , Auctron ee r Ph .446 0002 STANDARD 74 If Plumbing H ea t1ng 214 Th1 rd Av e., 446 3782 CONSTR-U CTi ON 18 7 t CUSTOM Ouilt hom es ---'--- -------~-remodel1n ~ pr ofessional CARTE-R 'S PLUMBING K1 tchen , bath r oo m s anc AND HEA T IN G roo t1 ng and siding 1nsta lled c or Four th & P ine A ll work g u aranteed L ee Phone 446 388 8 or 446 44~7 Cons truction . Call t.46 9568 or !65 tt 4.46 4088 ' 29 . If R USSELL ' S ---~---- -- --- ....... - PLUMBI NG & HEATING "'"* •I• C.IU TODAY FOR AriEl WIMAn '9'5 I will sell at an auction, 6 rooms, baths, 2 garages, barn & outbuilding, 2 acres all level, well fenced located at Centerpoint, 5 miles of Rio Grande, 12 miles east of Oak Hill off 279 on CR 3. · Owner, J. F. Huff, Sr. v.. Clll till '"' ., .., llllllt' lltl"'*' cltltlll Ill JWr m1 CWI'II lladiJ UP• tfr I.Mir 011 r-.ltt$l) 1~ut DI"'UMITAL'S t1W pn~tlc:tlell pl1n ~ Ml .nlr rid• J1DU1 proPtfll of kt &Jvet 1 !§.,..r iWir· , ..... In wrUin1 IIKIIM' br I coMbined call retiiW .r Mr 1,4 million tfalllrs -Jild enual httpect!ons 1ftd wrlthn rttirtf-..411 •t one tow cost to yo11 with MIJ Jll,...lll lertftl ttVIIIabll. *-'"' 1972 ~hev. Impala 4 Dr. HT Plumbing & Heat1ng MANY OT H ER I TEM S E . F CL ARK, BULAVILLE RO~O, PHONE A46 3348 30 ·tf OIL CHANGE · OIL FILTER & WBE... Air cond., tape, 11 ,900 miles, good fam ily car. your mobde home OOW ri ANCHORS Sk1dmo r e, 446 1756' m $2897 ~~------~-- -- A~D - 1973 Malibu Sta. Wag. ---~---- -~-v----- SH ARPEN IN G SE RVI C·E· SAWS, MOWE~ BLADE . VICE SPECIAL Burgu nd y, while vinyl top. steel belted tires, air con d., hard to find . DRAFTING SE RVICE NEW hou se plans , remodeling , 'THOMAS Fai n E~~;term1natmg Co . Term 1te and Pest Control , small co mm erc ial bUi ld ings, TOPO , I S yrs exper1en ce 1 Wt1 ee l ersbu rg 01110 , 682 7498 , Cent erville , 0 233 If 60 If -~-- - - - ....1 - - - - - - - -tf P Martin & Sons Water De l 1very Se rv1ce You r -DALLAS Ch aney Genera l patro n age wil l be ap Constn.1Ct10n We do all k 1nds preciated . Ph 446 0463 ot ro o fs . built up rool 5, 2.tf remodeling , all kinds - -- - ... masonry work we ar e 11c:ensed . bond ed and 1n su r ed Ph 675 5360 7,j 30 --- POR T AB LE we ld mg Even1ngs after 5 Saturday ser v 1ce Ca l l 25 6 6312 89 6 AUCTION SALE 1973 Monte Carlo-----s35g7 ATTE NTION CYCLE .) WNERS NE ED MOTO!o!CYCLt IN ~ CAL L 4A6 2300 81 26 Viand St ., Pl . Pleasant , W. Va . 675-S689 . BAKER & BAKER ,, ,,'' 28.000 PASQUALE Electncal & l n 103 Cedar St , su l ahng Gallipolis . A fler 5 p m Ph. 4A6 -2716 20 If PROTI::CT w tth TIE Call Ron afte r 3 p TONY'S DECORATING Services Offered -~ Ph. 44.6-1603 ' --------------- GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ••• II I I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I I GENERAL CON.'fR #4\. 11N G Home improv ements and ad d1t1ons Roofin g, v1ny l sid1ng Cal l 4.46 0668 or 245 5138 152 56 Best Selection of Clean Used Cars In Town. Priced To Sell! ;;- 53497 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr. Ht--Air, vinyl tap, miles, sharp. CA LL ~oger Whi te tor p lum WALL paper ing, 1nler 1or 7 eK bmg an d repa1 r s Ph 256 1232 ter1or pa1ntmg Reasonabl e or 256ii41 1 Ph 446 4423 or 446 363 1 40 II 53 If 72 FORD PINTO 2 DR 4 SPEED ............................... s1795 •• Ai r cond .. auto. trans., 18,000 miles, rotary eng . Lot a car here. ·-----------------------· Services Offered Services Offered Air. P.S. , a uto., clean . ......."• ,..,... Air cond ., 28,327 miles, AM-FM, worth more. ! WOOD MOTOR SALES ! 69 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR HT SHARP........................... s1195 72 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR .Hf.................................. ..S2395 Jl 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Ht_ __ I I $2895 -1 71 DODGE SWINGER 318 V-8, AUTO, PS................... s1595 71 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 2 DR HT.......................... s1295 ...•• steerin g, P. brakes. auto. trans .'. lac . air W· S· W tires, low mileage . I 73 GREMLIN "X" AIR, PS, 6 CYL .............................s2395 Air cond .. vinyl top. G.M. offic ial 's car, good buy II 1973 Mazda 4 Dr. _ _ _ _ _ s2597 4 Dr . hardtop, 350 cu. in. V-8 eng ine, P. I cond ., I Air, P. S.. P .B.• tape player . ....•• 1974 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT ___s2997 Kanauga, Ohio 74 CAMARO ........................................................... s3795 • Air con d. , vinyl top, steel belted tires. 9,694 miles. SMITH HONDA SALES A uto ., P.S., 6 cy l , 11 ,800 miles. •' ATTENTION : Builders or mvestors , we have a 3 acre lo t on N ei ghborhood Rd with cit y water - Has 2 houses o n it now and room for 3 or 4 m ore . Chec k th1S over and make us an offer Priced r easonab l e. kegs, wagon seat, etc. Terms: Cash or ck. w. ID . • WE BUY, SELL, TRADE Evenmg s Calf John M. Fuller 446·4327 Lee Johnson 156 -6740 Doug Weth er holt 446-4244 1974 Buick Apollo 2 Dr.---~ SJ497 -· SPECIALSI SPECIALSI NEAL REALTY FORTY ACRES VACANT - SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1975, 10:00 A.M. & turn right onto C. " 2-Baths, , All of the Above Cars are ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE Cars That Can $ave You Hundreds of Dollars. 140 ~c 52 5, 000. Lan d lays good and has large amoun t of t1mbe_r , _ NEW LISTING - A good 4 b&droom home, c heap Nice k1tche n , formal din 1ng Ne\t\1 large liv ing l'h new root lot near ys this home . Ju st r 1ght for a lake, camg s1te, or country home Good r oad, not too far out. priced r 1ght 446·0001 PUBLIC SALE 2-Story , 1r, 150 A Set Ac. tillable flat and bottom land , 100 Ac ro!11ng 1n pasture and woods , p lenty o f water , good f en ce Nice farm home 1n excell ent locatjon NICE BUILDING SITE Four acres close to tow n , wate r , pa ve d road . City sc hoo l d1str1c l , • bargam at $10.000 GALLIPOLIS OFFICE FARM B-ROOM HOUSE ' 1312 EASTERN AVENUE 12000 • REBATE wheels, 10,000 mile.s 7A4 BPUSICPKBLeSABRE 4 DR......................................... S3795 73 MONTE CARLA "S" 2 DR HT................,...............s3595 P .S., 74 PLYMOUTH SCAMP .2 DR HT..........................·......s3295 Air , •• "• ADDISON OFFICE 367·0300 will For Sale FURNITURE 854 Second Ave. -- ------ - - - - - - - - - -- --- ---- ex REALTY MAY 1, 1975 • 10:30 A.M. SUZ U K I GT 380, 1974 . Mint con dition , 2, 800 miles, asking 51.200 . Ph 446 1449 evenings 89 -tf RICE'S NEW AND USED 93 26 10 WANT A NICE SM,ALL HOME , S14,500 - Here· a a dandy 2 bedroom home with b ath and for ced air furna c e Al u mi nu m t enor on a •/ 2 lo t over looking th e nv er 10 miles out of to wn . REALlUR 3 OR 4 bedroom home m ROd · ney 1 yea r old . 1 1 :~ bath with man y ex tra s Phone 245 ·5138 after6p m 114 ACRES 9 9 room Country Ho me w 1th bath. 2 firep la ces. Artesian Spri ng , 5 outs1de stor e buildings , 1 large ba rn. ap . 20 ac r es of timber , 55 cres tillable Including 30 acres leve l bottom la nd , a ppr~ 39 acres pasture . 4pprox 1 one mi le from Vinton on State H 1g hway 325 A real n1ce far m Just 11sted NEW LISTING Country Selling 3 bedroom s bnck and wood sidi n g, l arge kitchen w ith cab1nets , ce ntra carpeting, garage , old on a nice lot Sch ool diStriCt . Y o;u,,,ent. i;, 7 able to" "'~"~; 0 p et I 2 Garden Tiller Sale 23 basement Furnace heat , redecorated, new carpet on six tenth acre lot 12 m i le from c1ty onf State Rt 588 Phon e 446 1315 93 6 Gallipolis. Oh1o 1967JEEPWagoneer.4W D V 8 327 A T .. P B . P S $1800 Phone 379 2575 91 -3 1960 I DEAL Camper 51,200 Cal l 367 0342 ROO M house , bath, full 4 lstate B10ke1 'J 12 Second A,:enue F ORD 66Country Squ 1re stat 1on wagon , 10 pass A T , P S Ru ns good See to apprec1ate , $550 J.46 1326 - __r 91·3 Briggs & B. Reol 89 :,6 ' .- ----------j 93 ·3 TEAFORD Sr. CANOE f-arms and c omplete instru ctions for build1ng an 18 ft fiberglass canoe Call 367 7ii14 -·-- ...... ROOM S and bath , floor fur na ce, 2 acres 1 " mite off Rt . 218 256 6743 . 1971 RAMB LER, exce llent cond 1t1on . 1970 Plymouth , ' '2 acre lot on 160 at Kerr . Call after <i •.Q O 4461 216. 89 6 ' S50,000 .00 • Y OU ' Ll GO ' White with gold inter ior, 16,000 mil es. Ph. 446·0008 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER . An y hr. 446-1998 S HP 15 WORLD 'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SELLERS. VACANT WO't>OLAND Ideal for- hunt ing , camping or buildi ng . A l l direct1ons . F1nanc1ng ava 1t abl e on so me Have farms , lots and vacan t land 1n most sect 1ons of t he co unty . LOVED FOR OVER 100 .Y EARS - For those of you who apprec1a t e a beautifUl.. old (100yrs l country. hom e tak e a short dr ~'ve down lower river rd The se tt 1ng is perf ec t - bac k a l 1ttle lane and among the h uge ol d shade trees yo u ' ll find t hi s l ovely o ld resid en ce on a Jlh acre plat So qui et and peaceful you'll want to se t down and dr eam of day s gone by Se ven rooms W1fh unlim it ed possibiliti es p lus 2 more which are attach ed t o the ma1n h ouse b v a large sc r eened sun por ch Th er e are 2 w' B . t 1r ep1 aces, 1 f ull bath and 2 halt ba th s, furn ace and a d andy b ig barn An d here's th e best part of 11 all Pn ce d w e ll und er NEW LIS'TING Th is almost n ew modular hom e won ' t be on the marke t long at _,,9,000 .This all e lec tri c beauty offers 3 B R 's , 2 baths , n ice carpet through ou t. built m stove & refrig , & 8 Pet ' mancmg CAMPS ITE S Large flat lo ts on the lon gest cr eek In th e wor l d. These lots h ave lots of shade trees and larg e garden spaces . Lo cated on a orivate rd MILL CR. RD - ' 73 Model, 2 bdrm . 12' x 60' Mobile home. full furnished . l lV-2 A. land . Priced for quick sa le at r op, roa CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON1 SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. A , 5 A bottom , 5 A pasture With new fe nces, 5 A woods, severa l outbu ildi ngs, sol 1d re storable h ome St2.500. STATE ROAD FRONTAGE - SO ac res of mostly woods 1S lo ce tect on Route 775 about 9 m i f ro m town 8. has a nice flat buildmg s1te w1 t h Co water available SlO,OOO B~ PLANTS SUB. DIV. - Good 5 rm . house. bath a nd F.A. REA l l OR Air cond .. mag wheels, bucket seats. Nice. 71.pApe:rsul N'd'Um.E HUSTLER" PICKUP. ......................s3295 71~P~~p ~~~i~~U~ft~~E 2 DR HT....................... s3895 74 FORD MUSTANG 11... .......................................... S2795 WE NOW HAVE $10,000,000. TO LOAN AT 8% VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN FED. HOUSING ADM.· LOW DOWN ~4297 1974 Buick Century Luxus 2 Dr. HT_ 53991 "ONE OWNER SPECIALS" BABY. FARM - 13lf:~ a cres r:: l ean rollmg land , 5 rm s . and bath . 2 barn s, c tl ic ken h ouse, ce llar house and large pond S18.500 GREE NACRE S - 1 yr . old 3 CHESH IRE - 6 rm . o lder home, complet ely redone ins ide and out . Alum siding over shingle and wood, drywall and panel over wood ceili ng . Walls have 5 thickness High gas bill $30. Cool in summer and wa rm in win ter . A ll carpet, equ1pped k itchen , garage and 2 lo ts with river frontage Price S27 ,500 . ENO - N 1ce1y re m odeled 6 rm hom e offer s lo ts of good l 1vmg for $15 ,500 Price m · elu d es 3 BRs, T V rm , basement and 1 2 A land on a BT rd SE ASON I S HERE AND OU R BUYERS OUT NUMBER OUR SE LlER S. DON' T SE TTLE FOR LESS THAN N ATIO NWIOE ADVER TI SING CALL -446 · 00 08 lOOAY F INANCIN G AVA I L.,A8LE - · · Large lot on Georg es Cr"e-ek Rd plu s .z_a ll electnc 2 BR m ob il e hdiies already set up and r ented . Reasona ble pnce mcludes a~r co nd ition mg and fur n1ture Let the rent mak.e your payments . 1974 Olds-Cutlass Supreme _ __ snap . ce llar an d co al hou se . Cheap living for only 110.500. WE NEED -LISTINGS . T HE $5, 000 . AM· FM-tape. power window. seat, door locks, steel belt tires . Nice. 1111 Jot JohniOft Sa lon Pkq ., AM-FM-fape, .sharp. $27 ,500 PLAN T Z SUBDIVISION - 1 BR mob de home with built on laun dry rm C1ty sewer tap , c1ty water tap and natura l ga s in clu ded tor -1974 Olds Regency 4 Dr. HT--- 55497 ' 2 ACRES NE AR VINTON 5 tm and bath , ba rn, work - OWNER WILL FINANCE lh1 s co mm erCial budd1ng m do wntown Pomeroy 2 busmess r ental s and 2 n 1ce apartmen ts on a co rn er lot A n ice income fo r only rd THURMAN - Good 6 rm . hOuse with bath and furnac e , heat, on ll!-4 A. lot . 310' frontage on 4 lane 35. ldeal .tor ! A . . STROUT REALTY Realty, 32 State . St. 20,1975 -· Real Estate For Slle Real Estate For Sale Sunday, GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH ' ' . . 31.-The ---- --------~-- PERFECT SLEEPER' ·~6101 !PUIIi .' Mottress .& Box Springs starting ot $45.00 eoch. Corbin-Snyler·Fum . Co. · · us S.cond Avo. 1 446-1171 Gllllipolls,Ohlo l967 t969 1966 1971 1965 New GMC Truck Headq_uart9r"' El Camino wtth top GMC 11? T PU 1h T . GM~ Opal Stat ion wagon 1'1 T . Chev . PU 1968 °12 T . GMt; Plckup lf1 T . GMC p ·u . 1969 1968 1968 1971 1973 1/:~ T . lf2 T GMC h T. GMC Pl tkU"p GMC Pickup Suburban GMC Pickup SOMMERS G . M. C TRUCKS, INC: ll5 P1ne St . 44t-2532 w .fl · · -- ----7--~--:--·-· �. . . . (· • ' I .. .I .· 3Q -The &Inday Thnes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Aprll20. 1975 For Fast Results Us~ The Sun~ Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Tel. 614 446-1998 • OWNER MU ST S HL - sma ll Clown payment will let you tak e immediate possess1 on of th is almost new r-a nch .type home Features are l larg e B~s . 2 ba th s, 14 K 24 LR , d ln1ng rm , l a undr y. modern kitchen , WW carpet , patio do o r s , garag e and large fla t lot P~ mi from Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614-446-1998 ST. RT. 35 - BeautifuL 3 bdrm , 3 yrs old. all bnck home . Large ltv: rm, equ1pped kitchen, 11/1 bathS, fin1shed family rm in full base. 2 car gar. wi th elec. dr. Gas F.A. heat, h1gh bill S35. 7 A lot . If you are looking fo r qualify , beauty and location thIS has 1f a II. Asking $39,900 HMC PLEASANT VALLEY- Bnck over wood siding, mak es NEAR TYCOON LAKE Pa rtl y r emode l ed 1 rm hom e has lot s lo offer tor only 511 ,000 3 or 4 BR , LR, D ining rm . basement. new furnace and t wo acres on BT : high gas bill S31 Features 3 big bdrms .. beamed ce ding in huge liv . rm. , Ph baths, all carpet, cen. ai r, equipped kitchen, retng ., was her , dryer and drapes. La rge ·garage Pnce $28,000 , home and garden or any kind of business . N 1ce big out bldg. Also 174' frontage on Tick R 1dge Rd. Pnce $25,000. ' NEARV I NTON - 2 houses on I A. lot. No. 1 has 7 rms and b8th, Stok ema t 1C stove No . 2 has 6 rms. Stokematic coa l heater. plent Y good water . Both houses are mostly furnished and goes with t.he proped y for"S27.500. Ideal for Mo~rs · VINTON AREA - On Jackson !(oad, good 6 rm . home . with bath and furnace heat. Paneled and ca rpeted . 2 A good garden land. Full furni shed ; bu y and move m the day after closmg. Cheap at $15,000. ' CREEK FRONTAGE - ranch With WW ca rp et , mode rn kitchen , n1ce laundry rm , cen t. ai r and garage Buy with or Without furniture MOB ILE HOM E LOTS - 1 lot on Gravel Hill Rd and several on 1.4 1 Why pay park re n t gas heat Full base It has H. W floors. coppe r plumb 1ng , ca rport and 1/2 A lot Only $23,500 $12 ,900 NEAR RODNEY - Pr ice reduced on th1s near new, 7 rm . frame home , all elec, al! carpet and plenty of storag e rm . It has a 2 car garage and ut1 l1ty bldg . Loca ted on a 2 A fenced l ot , w ith pond and young pi ne trees. Price $38,500. ' s For Sale Vir~l Stratton engine. Heavy roller bearmg gear case, power reverse . Till s to 18 inches, Now Only '229 Spiegels 11.4'K 112'x 50' 1Shed 2 Lots x F ront s one mi le past on Stat e Rt th e Silv"i!r Br idge Shoppmg Cen ter Level lots L 1ke new mob ile hom es, ha s natural gas, water and electn c . Pnced to se ll JBEDROOM u .s. Highway No . 35 West o r H o l zer Hosp1tal. 6 room s, l ik e new mside an d o ut Gas heat. e l ec t ric range , d i Shwashe r , ca r pet in g Lots 84' fr on tage b y 250' deep A real buy at only 525,000. JBEDROOM Country atmosphere, but this beaut1 f u l located about 3 Gallipol iS by a w a y, nat. g as, r larg e I 1V1 ng fireplace s, full ba sem lo ts of bea ut1fu l shrubbery, modern bath and k itch-en . A r eal clean and n ice home. Reduced fo r qu ick sate 44 ACRES WITH POND 60 ' x 80' barn, chicke n house, storage bld g., hog p en , woven w1re fences, g ood con d it ion 12 acres b ei n g c ulti va ted no w . Balance pasture land Ro ll i ng land . Appro x. 80 pet c leared . Has a 6 room, two story tarm house, bath, 3 bedr ooms Only $19.900. 41 Court St. Ph._ 446-1744 1967CHEVY ,B eiAir , 4dr spd 283. 2 bb f P .G. 54 .000 actua! miles . $395 1963 Corvette, split w1ndow coe 53 ;195 2Sii 6717 89 6 K ELVIN ATOR gas range, good cond 1t 1on , l1ke new , must se l L .4J6 . J1 55 92 -5 -------~-- -- 2 JER SEY Cows, Phone 388 · 8737 927 1973 SS TWIN 16 Hp Tra c tor, w1th belly mower 42 ", $1.100 Set of housetrai ler axles Sl75 "45 .5309 . 92 6 8 ROOM and bath , ga r age , 2 stor age bldgs Housetrailer site on 8 3 ~ acre 2.45 -5309 . 926 SIAME SE K11tens $10 4.46 4776. 923 ft , 923 --------------MOBILE Home, 12K52, Skyline, unfurnished , has stov e and re fri gerator . Cal l 446 7932 APT. HOUSE .t Ap ts , 4 rooms each 92 -3 bedroom s, kit chen ._··c ,.· , room and livmg bath and utility room r enti ng fo r $150 mo . T ~· " c . ,ca ul d for ---- -~-- -------- 19 74 MONTE Cil r lo , low mileage ~ exce ll ent cond1t1on . Ph . .44tH7615 . A .M . RadiO Stereo tape dec k 89 ·5 1969 PL 'I" MOUTH Baracuda , 318 .t sp . Ph. 367 7571 89 ·6 446-9523 ' NEW l PIECE WHITE COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE $24U5 REG . ll~9 . 9S . THIS WEEK ONLY . 89 ·tf -----------'----AG RICULTUR AL Lime . Spread by the ton. Phone 388 · 8180 • dayt 1me : 446 1062 even lngs Russell Bowcott . 90 6 ------------------ BIDS b ei ng accepted on 1 1969 Chevrolet. l ton flat bed truck , 350 cu . mch engme, good condition . I local owner . We reurve the right to reje ct any and -or all b ids . Voto -Mfg . Sales Co , 1528 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 _________._ __ -- 1>0-4 • WE HAVE a com p le l t ti ne of Tt)(es instrument calcula t ors at greatly · reducli'd prices • Tawney ' s Jewelry , 422 Second . 1.4·tf ------ --------- 25 Locust ;)f. Howard Brannon, Broker Otf. 446-2674 Luc1lle Brannan Eve 446· 1226 or 446·267 4 'LOTS for sale in City alid ' Coun try , also Bus iness Sites Robert A Quen . Phone 446· 0168 . 8 tf 5 ROOM hou se in town : bedrooms, 1 full bath . 2 half batn . full y ca rpe ted Built'" kitche n Close to sc hool and s t ores Fen ced 1n yard . Sum mer house and goo 446 1855. 92 3 ~ ------ -- --- FOR SAL E by own er, small farm , ilpprox . S acres, ex ce l lenf lan d tor gardening , h or ses , or to grow you r own beef Located 3 m i les N of Point Pleasan t, off Rt. 2 on Hickory Chapel Ret Sl ,OOO down , owner w ill f inance balan ce for 10 years Full amount l9,900 Ca ll co llect Bur l Edwards area code 304 736 9555 or 304 522 1911 and leave nam e an d phone number 927 HOU SE , 5 rooms ar'td bath , 112 a cre , and 41 ;; acres , level. clear , sui table for bldg, or trailer spa ce ~ural water I me Phone 2.45 56 63. JU ST LI STE D - 3 BR one floor p lan hom e, nice eaf .Jn kitchen With ample cabinets, carpet m LR and k1tchen . f ul l ba semen t w1th FA gas furnace , alt. garag e, con cr ete drive. S24,500 27 ACRES GOOD garden spot , d eep well , mobile home plus 2 rooms attached , Oi l furnac e , porch , n1 ce ea t in k itc he n , 3 BR . All fh iS tor Sl0 ,150 A BRICK IN TOWN - two st ory home , eat in kitchen, ample cab i ne ts, nice L R & DR , 2 large BR , oversize bath and ~ . bath p lu s extra room for sewing or hobby , one th 1r d basement, front porch, 2 ro o m storage- build 1ng , well cared for lawn and garden spot, QUICk possession SPRINGTIME CHARM 3 BR bri ck and fram e ho me , co mpletely builf ·in k 1t chen , d eep p 11e w w carp et ing , ample st orag e space , aft garage , gas heat, pat i o , drive , well co n crete establi shed l aw n. Owner movi ng out of St ate and wisnes a QUICk sat e KANAUGA 3 BR one floor plan , w -w ca rpet , country kttchen with oven , rang e, ref and plenty ca b1nefS . gas furn .. carport and porch , storage bui lding and good l ink f ence 4 m 1. from town and only 519 ,000 LISTINGS WANTED ANY TIME is a good time to l ist your property for sale if it i :i priCed right We need your listing now . "C ALL T'ODAY - IT WILL P AY" 92 3 3 NEAR TOWN BR f ul ly carpeted home, ready for immediate oc cupancy located in Silnders Subdi vision pr 1ced t o sell Call 675 2120 Ext. 52 aft er 5 675· 3987 68·tf NEW 3 bedroom home, nice lot wi th garilge S22,500 . Ca ll 446· 9568 or .446 408 8 89-7 NEW F ran k. lin Furnace with accessories made by Atlantic Stove Co Sme ltzer Garden Center Pnone 446 4848 . 86 tf -~------ ---- - ·- -- For Sale ALL TYP.ES of bu i lding materials, block. , brick, sewer p1p es, wmdows , lintels , etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande , 0 Phone 245 ·5121 after 5 • 12J .ft CONFUSED? alter reading all the real estillte ads. D•scun vour real estate problems with the gros. Our ~taft has sold real estate in the Ohio Valley for olier fifty years. Whether you want a farm, vaunt land, an executive home or a custom built home on your lot, our experience can uve vou money . We h•ve two ofhces in Gallla county . RAIICHO COMPANY REAL TORS-AUCTIONEERS 1972 CHEVROLET Impa la 350, auto r P S., P B ., good cond . Call 446 2953, evenings 446· 7935 88 6 -~- · - - --------- ' liMES T ONE fo r dri veways . Carl Winters . Phone 2•5·5115 . 24S-tf Ot-tlO STOKER , W . v 'a · lUmP"' r::oal , firewood. Block s, tile, cemen t mort ar Gallipoli s ' B loc k Co . .:Ph . 446:,783. • ·1 __._ 293 -tf ____ _________ _ .. , - , r G 1FT Bibles , Ki ng J ames , Revised Standard, H en tag e, teachers, stu dent .text. large ; print. Simmons Ptg . & Office EQuipine'nt , 446 1397. 7 I If AUL T ' S Mobile Home Strvlce. , Skirting, roQJ coating, patios , awnlogs, anchors, ce ment work . Free estimates . ca'l l 446·2950 alter 4:30 p m . 7-tl · --~~----~- ----- ' H ERE'S ONE FOR ~ We are happ y to off er th is attractive roofny home on a lar ge lo t close t o lo,wn ye t l e 1 ~ ds yo u th e pnvacy most of u s want and can ' I get . 3 or 4 bedrooms , large living r oom w1th f 1r eplace, n1ce k1t ch en. tamllv room nnd 2 1/;~ bath s Hu9e scree n ~f porc h , open st a irs , l ea d up to a bal cony overlook 1ng livmg room I t 's r eal l y n 1Ce WILL TAKE MOBILE AS TR ADE IN - 34 acres Wi th modern 3 bedroom hom e Pr 1ced $22,900 . Nea r V inton on good road $16,50 0 BUYS - Th is ver y good o lder Jl '2 story , 3 BR home wi t h basemen t No money down for Ve ts . NEW LISTING - Nearl y new 3 B~ on 1 acre of land in a coun try se tt 1ng . Hom e has nice kitc h en , Jlh baths an d w i l l suit tt1 e more diSCr l m ln l'l l lnC RP. " 11,...,. and see It Sho uld F H A or VA • In EXCELLENT HOME - b e a u tifu l set t 1ng overloo ki ng the river One · of the nicest spot s ln t own 3 bedrooms, family ro om, ni c e k it chen, firep lncc and cent r al air. Own , 1S moy1 ng out of st at e 1d must se ll Make us an uff er . BEST BARGAIN - Close to town . Stop r~ gnt now and thmk about . t his 3 la rge bed r oom s, f am1IY r oom, forma l d in ing , h uge living ro om , m odern home, IS yrs old Th1s 1s a fantast 1c buy Excel l en t neigh borhood . Must be sol d now . $24,500 You ca n ' t beat it . FARMS FARMS FARMS - f53 Ac , .tb Ac, fl at t il la ble, ,PO Ac pasture , 7 room hom e and la r ge barn $.40, 000 00. 3allira Co.' s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency . Olfice 446-3643 eveninas Catl lkS W'I,;Aman 446 ~ H~O E . N. Wlsema_n,446-4500 BUd MC~.:~tn~:~e, ,.,..·1155 I fft.ISSELL OHIO RIVER ~; R ealty Inc. 446-3434 REALTORS CONSULTANTS Five single dw ell ings on Stat e St ree t , 3 bedrooms, b ath ; 3 have basemen ts, houses need som e repa1r, stead y r en ter s, p r~ced ·at $35,000 Two dou ble dw ell mgs on Stat e Street , on e on eit her side of Mulberry Str eet. 6 rooms and bat h, in each S1de, pr iced S.28,000 fo'r both d we llings 20 acres 1n Harrison Township , 8 miles fr om t own , rur al water on ad jacen t lan d, some t1mber, at S5.500. exc el lent 1 , beautifUl settmg for e or two cabin s1 t es .4' ~ ac res at Tycoon Lak e, close to the bil1t stor e, $5.500 Proper t1es or More house on j unction of Route 160 and Bulav ill e Road We have the homes 1t e, bus1ness bu 1l dmg, and b u ildin g lo ts on the back , ca l l for an appointment 985 Fourth Aven u e, modern 3 b edroom h om e, r anch style house, has been newly carpeted , attached garage, see tni s house for modern l iving in th e city Older t wo stor y hom e on Nell Ave nu e needs some r em odeling , n1ce level lot. six room s, and bath , m th e ci ty, $11.000 A pp roKimately 2 acr es m Vinton . remodeled hous e, c arp et ed , new k1tchen cab 1n ets, bath and barn $24.000. Two r es tauran ts on Second Avenue do ing good b usi n ess We have list of eq uipment. o n e h as 11quor 11cense , own er's h ealth r ea son for sellmg Rodney Vil l age II sub div ision , approximate l y 10 -.ouses , al l three bedroo m homes ,. carpeted, ga rag e, e1ectr1c h eat. r.unrr-water , utility room and bath Sma ll down paymen t and low month l Y paymen ts, $20.000 Evenings Ru ssell Wood 446 -4618 Ronn1e Canad a y 446 -3636 Osca r Ba1rd John F ull er Doug W et he r holt 4J..: Second Ave. Ga llip ol is , o NICE HOME IN TOWN Afl ra c t1ve t wo b edroom home w 1l h lar ge kitch en , built in cabineis, u tility room , c lose to GSt, available now at $l ii ,500 BEAUTIFUL BI · LEVEL If you n ee d lots of spa ce and storage, lh 1S 1S the houe . T h r ee b edrooms, · l arge lam lly room , two ba th s, ga ra ge, sun deck , beautifu l k1 t chen Owner wilt se ll FHA DELUXE TRI · LEV E L Owner w il l deal on thi s houe w1th all the n 1ce thm gs you look for F'our b edrooms , family room , b utlt · ln k it chen, dming area w1th pat1o, del 1g ht f ul v1ew, close to town INV ES TMENT PROPERTY -· House and motiil e h ome plus anoth er lot w1th two mob1le ho mes Buy eit her or both Pr esen tly a l l rented an d brmging a n ice return Close to town, c ity water , c1t y sc hoo ls --------------- NEW LISTING ON RT. 35 Here's a beautiful 3 or bedroom hame b asement and large I I ncludes 2 baths , f ireplace, ve r y ni ce kitchen. new carpe ting . Priced at $34,500 00. Onty St. 250 S250 00 permo 8 pr:: t . i 30 yrs to pay Few l1ke on the market . LOCATION : 14 miles below Gallipolis on old state Route 7. The following be offered: . "77" Oliver Row Crop Tractor, Allis Oialmers ·Tractor with IW:Jwer and Cultivators, Oliver 12' pull type disc, Corn Sprayer, "68" NH Hayllne Baler, 5 ft. NH Chopper, JD, 3 pt. Hay Rake. JD pt. IW:Jwing Machine, JD Blower. Red Head Hammer Mill, 68 Dodge Pickup Truck, Cultipjlcker, Two Drag Harrows, McColloch "200" Oialn Saw, several Tar· pollnes, 3 rolls barbed wire, 30ft. elevator with motor, elec. Grinder, ladders. Platform scales, Burr Mill, Wheel barrow. and several small hand tools. also collectors Items In· eluding Two Wheat Cradles, Stone Jars, Three Kettles, .Corn Sheller. Kerosene Stove. Milk Cans, Wooden Barrel, Sausage . Mill . Furnishings and other Household Miscellaneous Items. · TERMS: Cash Lunch Available Mrs. Winnie Waugh, Owner Lee Johnson . AUCTIONEERS Tommy Joe Stewart Crown City-256-6740 446-3941-Gallipolis TurnS. off Rt. white frame ned to Piua Hut. Brick garage, 3-room apt. All carpeted and furnished. Lot 40'xl61' . 12 ' alley . Adj . lot40 'x220' (about 'I• acre of good garden!. All 446-381S. ns.ooo. By Owner, 5 yr . old 8 room house, 3 bedrooms , 21h baths , family room, dining room , spacious kitchen, built-in appliances~ lots of cabinets , fully carpeted, central air , two wood burning fireplaces, double garage Owner transferred . Located 1!4 mile from hospitaL LOVELY BRICK RANCH Four m 1les f rom to wn on bl ackt op road , th1S home 11•• baths , f1r eplace in liv in g room , t hree be drooms, utd 1ty room , p l us two ca r garage · P r i ced 1n mid t hirties . LISTINGS NEEDED - We have bu yers for a ll types of property L 1St w 1th · u s for action on your hom e, f arm , or bus1ness . AUCTION~ so just West of Athen s onto C. 17, go 2 miles (farm is across from otd ladd Orchard) . Due to death of my husband, Herman Cordray , I will sell t~e following : MACHINERY : Good A. C. small round baler, smal l M.M. trador w -culfiv ., rubber T . wagon w-hay bed. McCorm ic grain drill : the following pull -type equlpment - 7' Moline mower, set 14" Moline plows. 5' brush hog, 7' d isc, N . 1. rubber T. rake & a corn planter; side del. rake. hay & grain elevator, corn binder, corn sheller , grain grinder 1 6' ' power ~It, seed cleaner, side·board s for wagon , etc . LUMBER, TOOLS & MISC . ITEMS: Several lots of good dry lumber lncludlnt 2x4's, 2x8's and one lot of slat stacked Wild Cherry ; 300 gal. gas tank on skids. bench 112" saw W· motor, elec . grinder , drill, drill press, v ise, platform scales, wood e xt . ladde rs. air compressor w. motor ~ 2 wheel trailer, several sheep feeders. sliding • gates. clippers. brooder, chi ck feeders, large tarp, LOTS OF SMALL TOOLS AND MISC. FARM ITEMS. FEW OLD ITEMS Including milk cans, wood 1ce box. barrels & .. Not responsible for accidents Lunch b.y Golden Wings CB Radio Club Le'o~ Cordrey, Onwer c. E. Sheridan. Auct. Rt . 1, Athens, Oh . Amesville, Oh. 441-t '63 592-1390 .• . , c ustom interior . A d No.5 I~-----------------------·I · ·1I '73 CHEVROLET IMPALAI · . · I P.B., t il t whee l , stereo rad 1als I1 Auto., P.S. Sharp 16,000 mi les Beautiful 3 BR home loc ated Village. Ha s cen tra l air , tull b asement, extra larg e lot , fireplace , Jl/2 baths . Y ou must see tt1 is home to appreciate i t . Call tod ay to r a ppointme nt m Mills We a lso have a rea l nice 3 BR h om e in Sprmg Vell ey Sub . D1v with 21h baths, lo vely kitchen , ce n t ral a ir . full base m ent, large 2 r:: ar garag e Offic e l"h . 446-1694 Evenings Charles M . Neal, 446- 1546 J. M 1chae1 Neal , 446·1503 Sam Neal . 446 -7358 • Ji ..,"' ~· I I I EASTERN AVE. I 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, • ...·-' Wallpaper,, paint, paneling . Call for free estim a tes, 1301 Trasl Yoar Car to Us "'"' ~ ••• 446-3273 ENTERPRISE Ge neral Contractor SEE us First . Bri ck a nd b lock work , Concrete fln1Sh1ng . Ro ofing·. Floor s 1din g, Cover1ng , Eave Troug h Cleanmg Cu pboard bu1ld1ng, Perma Sto ne and L ma .st on e work , Heating , plumbing and electr ical repa1rs Ceram1c and Mosaic til e. Fire pl aces Phone 4.46 7368 . 89 12 -- -- ---~----- SAT. APRIL 26 AT 11 AM O'DELL TERMITE '9'5PLUS PARTS PHONE 446-3575 TOOLS TOOLS SURPLUS $75,000 TRUCKLOAD. THALER FORD SALES 417 Second Ave., AUCTION Camping Equipment FIRE SALVAGE.· QANKRUPTCIES TOOLS FROM FACTORY TO YOU TOWN: GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ~ l.OCAUON: GALUA CO. FAIRGROUNot !:,A1E: APRIL 25, 1975 nME: 6:30 P.M. NAME BRANI'S INQ.UDE: Chicago Pneumatic-:mopmate·Lufkln, Air Impact Tools '1-8, 112, "4, 1 ln., Hand power tools, Bench vises. Jacks, Grinders, Socket sets, Elec . Cords. Carpenters tools, Routers. Tarps. Air Compressors, Tool Boxes, Tapes. Plus hundreds of Items too numerous to merttlon . FARMERS, CARI;IENTERS, MECHANICS, PLUMBERS, • WOMEN AND DEALERS WELCOME. Terms : Cash or Approved Cheeks OWNERS& BOSWELL WHOLESALE AUCTIONEER: R. E. KNotts & SOH, DAVE DAN AELY (317) 869-5516 Gallipolis, 0. Wt sell anybody at our a.rn or In your home . lnformotlon and pickup serVIa all 2S6·69t7. Solo Every S.turdoy Niahtot7 D.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenne1n Sw1ln, Auct. Corner Third & Olivt 90 6 ~ · ---~ ---- --- --- Bob Lane 's Compl e t e Bookkeeping & Tax Service . Business , by appointment. Phone 446· 7900 . See Bob for your bookkeeping income tax needs. 437 1fz Second Ave . (across from Post Office) Gallipolis, 0 . 45631. STARCRAFT SPECtALS :24 ft x 7 In del uxe, $7024, now 55 ,529 ; Fold ·downs , SlSOO up ; Co mplete parts and serv 1ce d epar tmen t . we trad e, LAWSON & McCOY f i nancing arra nged. Camp PAINTIN G and Ro0f 1ng Conley Starcraft Sal es, Rt 62· Peint 1ng inStde and out N of Point Pl eas ant, w va . Roofing for a hOle in root or n ew roof . Cal l 367 ·0-4 56. F ree 91 -tf estimate . B& s Mo6ire Homes Pt . Pleasant, W. Va . 1975 Brookville 12x~o 3 BR , at1 1 e 1ec tr1c 1975 Brookville 12x60 2 BR all e lectr ic 1974 Kent 12dl 3 BR , all electric 1971 Nam co 12x60 2 9R: )968 Armor 12x60 2 B R 72 -ff ' ---- -------~--- Ph . 379· 2133 243 I ---- --- ----- - ~- [ f OZER WORK , EXCAVATING AN D CL E AR lNG CALL 446 005 1' 87 If GENERAL MECHANIC ••••••••••••••• INQUIRE AT THALER FORD SALES ... TRE,E S, ROCK GARDENS, A L· L GUARA NTEED Patio af1d pool l andscaping Stone, sa nd , coal , sh ru bber y tr 1mmmg D ump tr uck se r v ices 2.45 2 21 tf GMAC·BANK FINANCING 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM tlEAN We're swee.ping 1~75 model~ out regardless of profit . Our April Cl.ean . Sweep Sale 1s the btggest savtngs event to hit the area this year. Come on down to Carroll Norris Dodge and make the move to a brand new Dodge Dart, Colt, Coronet, Chaq1er or Nw:Jnaco. ' EXAMPLE: DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 1975 MODELS IN STOCK For Sale HIG L E¥ '5 Trading Po st & Gun Shop . Open 6 days 10 9, 446 0002 62 tf PARSON'S OFF STICKER Ph. 388-8179 167 tf .----·~------- For Sale A N CHOR your mobi le home . Foster's M o bile Hom e Ser VICE', 446 2783 or 44ii 3.479 80 26 36"x23"x.009 -~-------- - - - ------ - - - - ----- CUnOM~ REMODELING , 20 years ex pe rierice, 388 83011. Ne w dry wall cei l ing with swir l or t exture designs Other dry wa ll , repair , viny l wal lpap ering , new ba t hs, new ki t c h e ns Any th ing 1n remo c1e1 1ng 011 repair . ll rf . USED oFFSET PLATES HA'l.E MANY ·uses 6 .ton1.00 SALE ENDS APRIL 30TH Gallipolis Daily Tribune CARROL NORRIS DODGE 825 Third Ave. GaUipolis, 0 . · SPECIAL SALE SERVICE All GRASS CATTLE A) 'fears experience with BUllS, STEERS, HEifERS AND YEARLINGS end odvice reloting to your wit 1111: >W6'2917 COL. R. E. KNO:I'TS & SON, DAVE AT OHIO VALLEY UVESTOCK CO. Glllllpolis, Ohl• We ' olso operate TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1975 AT 8:00PM .,.....s , CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME . ' ' DON'T ..MISS THIS SALE- 20~ AUCTION· more thon lour f!\01/Siftd successful · sates to our . FOR INFORMATION PHONE· 446-9760or 446· 3941 50 STATE STREET · GALLIPOLIS, 0. ==:----t· USED se lf -propelled 21 " lawn mower, Briggs Stra ttor• motor , like,new , new Boy's 10 speed blk.e ! 2 teble lamps, used b e dding Corbin &· Snyder Furniture , 955 Secon d , 446 · 1171 83 ·ff "FOR your T ir e and Battery needs, come to Sea rs T ire Shop m The S11 11 er Bndge P laza 33-tf 1~~ 1 i~!:OTfo~e~rr~L; ~~';'o~~ ~ 1970 1962 1965 1958 1956 12X60 L 1berty 2 Bedroo m 10x50 Co lon 1a1 2 Bedroom Troutwood Tr-avel Trailer I OK42 Roycralt 1 Bedroom 8X40 Amer~c an Phone 446-7572 Bank Fmancing ----...---- __ __ .._ 84 If ...,... ..JAOMI 's- w·;g Sty l 1n g Sell and style all fash iOns Wi gs, W1g l ets, falls Phone 388 8308 286 tf -:--------------- ~000 clean t um ~ and st,oker coal Carl Wmte rs , Ria Grande Ph . 245 -5115 . . 245 .tf - - -~---- ...,.-----~· •' 4% . ' Aluminum . Sheets T'ERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE insp ec t ion . Call .446 3245 . Merr ill O' Del l. Operator by Ext ermmal Term 1te Ser v1ce , 10 Be lmont Dr " 267 ·ff DISCOUNT SAVE •200 DARTS.... ~ •••• ••••••••••• COLTS •••••••••••••••~~~E. •1 00 CORONETS••••••••••12% CHARGERS ••••••••• J ~~~KER MONAcos~ •••••••••• la %~~~KER Stop and look at our new and · use d furntture showroom . Main 51 ., Vin,ton --------------- ohe Knotts . School of Proftsslonol Auc tlanttring wlllch his bttn by the Ohio Slalt Board of School ond Col.... Registration. Regtstra11on No: 11- 12· 02J6H $AVE 4 speed, one owner, 39,000 m lies: extra. extra' sharp. 913 1 credit. For lree estim•te HELP WANTED 1969 Pontiac Firebird Auto ., P.S ., 2 seater. n ;~P. fa mily car . 187 tf ToWN-=-f couNTRYPaint~!'9 · res iden ti a l and comme rc•a l, lntenor and exterior . Barns a nd root s, airtess sprav 1ng , 83 12 f r ee estim a te Pain t anywh ere 256· 14 49 61 .tf .--------------Mobile Homes For Sale · 1973 Chev. Impala St. Wag. s2497 s2497 Air, 34,000 miles, loaded. One owner, sharp. 297 tt ALBERT EHMAN Wat er Delt11erv Serv1ce · Patnot Star , Gallipoli s S HRU BS, SA NOY A N D BEAVER In surance Co h as offered serv1ces for F1re I ns urance cov era ge in Gallia Co unt y for almos t a cent ur y Farms, nomes , and personal proper ty coverages ar e ava i la ble to I ndi v idual n eeds . m eet Contact Ray Wedemeyer, your n eighbor and ag en t 1972 Dodge Crestwood St. Wagon Gallipolis , 446 4782 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING FRONT END ALIGNMENT- $2397 A1r cond .. vmyl top, 36 ,000 m iles. one·local owner . Thi s will go fast . GENE PLANTS& S Urt HIG L EY 'S (S tate wide ) Auct1on Ser v1ce , L 1QU1d at 1on . PLUMBING - Heatmg - A1r Condllion1 ng, 300 Fourt h Ave An ti ques . Ho usehold , Fa rm . Ph 446 1637 etc Co l D en ver " Red " A8 tl H1g ley , Auctron ee r Ph .446 0002 STANDARD 74 If Plumbing H ea t1ng 214 Th1 rd Av e., 446 3782 CONSTR-U CTi ON 18 7 t CUSTOM Ouilt hom es ---'--- -------~-remodel1n ~ pr ofessional CARTE-R 'S PLUMBING K1 tchen , bath r oo m s anc AND HEA T IN G roo t1 ng and siding 1nsta lled c or Four th & P ine A ll work g u aranteed L ee Phone 446 388 8 or 446 44~7 Cons truction . Call t.46 9568 or !65 tt 4.46 4088 ' 29 . If R USSELL ' S ---~---- -- --- ....... - PLUMBI NG & HEATING "'"* •I• C.IU TODAY FOR AriEl WIMAn '9'5 I will sell at an auction, 6 rooms, baths, 2 garages, barn & outbuilding, 2 acres all level, well fenced located at Centerpoint, 5 miles of Rio Grande, 12 miles east of Oak Hill off 279 on CR 3. · Owner, J. F. Huff, Sr. v.. Clll till '"' ., .., llllllt' lltl"'*' cltltlll Ill JWr m1 CWI'II lladiJ UP• tfr I.Mir 011 r-.ltt$l) 1~ut DI"'UMITAL'S t1W pn~tlc:tlell pl1n ~ Ml .nlr rid• J1DU1 proPtfll of kt &Jvet 1 !§.,..r iWir· , ..... In wrUin1 IIKIIM' br I coMbined call retiiW .r Mr 1,4 million tfalllrs -Jild enual httpect!ons 1ftd wrlthn rttirtf-..411 •t one tow cost to yo11 with MIJ Jll,...lll lertftl ttVIIIabll. *-'"' 1972 ~hev. Impala 4 Dr. HT Plumbing & Heat1ng MANY OT H ER I TEM S E . F CL ARK, BULAVILLE RO~O, PHONE A46 3348 30 ·tf OIL CHANGE · OIL FILTER & WBE... Air cond., tape, 11 ,900 miles, good fam ily car. your mobde home OOW ri ANCHORS Sk1dmo r e, 446 1756' m $2897 ~~------~-- -- A~D - 1973 Malibu Sta. Wag. ---~---- -~-v----- SH ARPEN IN G SE RVI C·E· SAWS, MOWE~ BLADE . VICE SPECIAL Burgu nd y, while vinyl top. steel belted tires, air con d., hard to find . DRAFTING SE RVICE NEW hou se plans , remodeling , 'THOMAS Fai n E~~;term1natmg Co . Term 1te and Pest Control , small co mm erc ial bUi ld ings, TOPO , I S yrs exper1en ce 1 Wt1 ee l ersbu rg 01110 , 682 7498 , Cent erville , 0 233 If 60 If -~-- - - - ....1 - - - - - - - -tf P Martin & Sons Water De l 1very Se rv1ce You r -DALLAS Ch aney Genera l patro n age wil l be ap Constn.1Ct10n We do all k 1nds preciated . Ph 446 0463 ot ro o fs . built up rool 5, 2.tf remodeling , all kinds - -- - ... masonry work we ar e 11c:ensed . bond ed and 1n su r ed Ph 675 5360 7,j 30 --- POR T AB LE we ld mg Even1ngs after 5 Saturday ser v 1ce Ca l l 25 6 6312 89 6 AUCTION SALE 1973 Monte Carlo-----s35g7 ATTE NTION CYCLE .) WNERS NE ED MOTO!o!CYCLt IN ~ CAL L 4A6 2300 81 26 Viand St ., Pl . Pleasant , W. Va . 675-S689 . BAKER & BAKER ,, ,,'' 28.000 PASQUALE Electncal & l n 103 Cedar St , su l ahng Gallipolis . A fler 5 p m Ph. 4A6 -2716 20 If PROTI::CT w tth TIE Call Ron afte r 3 p TONY'S DECORATING Services Offered -~ Ph. 44.6-1603 ' --------------- GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ••• II I I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I I GENERAL CON.'fR #4\. 11N G Home improv ements and ad d1t1ons Roofin g, v1ny l sid1ng Cal l 4.46 0668 or 245 5138 152 56 Best Selection of Clean Used Cars In Town. Priced To Sell! ;;- 53497 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr. Ht--Air, vinyl tap, miles, sharp. CA LL ~oger Whi te tor p lum WALL paper ing, 1nler 1or 7 eK bmg an d repa1 r s Ph 256 1232 ter1or pa1ntmg Reasonabl e or 256ii41 1 Ph 446 4423 or 446 363 1 40 II 53 If 72 FORD PINTO 2 DR 4 SPEED ............................... s1795 •• Ai r cond .. auto. trans., 18,000 miles, rotary eng . Lot a car here. ·-----------------------· Services Offered Services Offered Air. P.S. , a uto., clean . ......."• ,..,... Air cond ., 28,327 miles, AM-FM, worth more. ! WOOD MOTOR SALES ! 69 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR HT SHARP........................... s1195 72 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR .Hf.................................. ..S2395 Jl 1973 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Ht_ __ I I $2895 -1 71 DODGE SWINGER 318 V-8, AUTO, PS................... s1595 71 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 2 DR HT.......................... s1295 ...•• steerin g, P. brakes. auto. trans .'. lac . air W· S· W tires, low mileage . I 73 GREMLIN "X" AIR, PS, 6 CYL .............................s2395 Air cond .. vinyl top. G.M. offic ial 's car, good buy II 1973 Mazda 4 Dr. _ _ _ _ _ s2597 4 Dr . hardtop, 350 cu. in. V-8 eng ine, P. I cond ., I Air, P. S.. P .B.• tape player . ....•• 1974 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT ___s2997 Kanauga, Ohio 74 CAMARO ........................................................... s3795 • Air con d. , vinyl top, steel belted tires. 9,694 miles. SMITH HONDA SALES A uto ., P.S., 6 cy l , 11 ,800 miles. •' ATTENTION : Builders or mvestors , we have a 3 acre lo t on N ei ghborhood Rd with cit y water - Has 2 houses o n it now and room for 3 or 4 m ore . Chec k th1S over and make us an offer Priced r easonab l e. kegs, wagon seat, etc. Terms: Cash or ck. w. ID . • WE BUY, SELL, TRADE Evenmg s Calf John M. Fuller 446·4327 Lee Johnson 156 -6740 Doug Weth er holt 446-4244 1974 Buick Apollo 2 Dr.---~ SJ497 -· SPECIALSI SPECIALSI NEAL REALTY FORTY ACRES VACANT - SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1975, 10:00 A.M. & turn right onto C. " 2-Baths, , All of the Above Cars are ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE Cars That Can $ave You Hundreds of Dollars. 140 ~c 52 5, 000. Lan d lays good and has large amoun t of t1mbe_r , _ NEW LISTING - A good 4 b&droom home, c heap Nice k1tche n , formal din 1ng Ne\t\1 large liv ing l'h new root lot near ys this home . Ju st r 1ght for a lake, camg s1te, or country home Good r oad, not too far out. priced r 1ght 446·0001 PUBLIC SALE 2-Story , 1r, 150 A Set Ac. tillable flat and bottom land , 100 Ac ro!11ng 1n pasture and woods , p lenty o f water , good f en ce Nice farm home 1n excell ent locatjon NICE BUILDING SITE Four acres close to tow n , wate r , pa ve d road . City sc hoo l d1str1c l , • bargam at $10.000 GALLIPOLIS OFFICE FARM B-ROOM HOUSE ' 1312 EASTERN AVENUE 12000 • REBATE wheels, 10,000 mile.s 7A4 BPUSICPKBLeSABRE 4 DR......................................... S3795 73 MONTE CARLA "S" 2 DR HT................,...............s3595 P .S., 74 PLYMOUTH SCAMP .2 DR HT..........................·......s3295 Air , •• "• ADDISON OFFICE 367·0300 will For Sale FURNITURE 854 Second Ave. -- ------ - - - - - - - - - -- --- ---- ex REALTY MAY 1, 1975 • 10:30 A.M. SUZ U K I GT 380, 1974 . Mint con dition , 2, 800 miles, asking 51.200 . Ph 446 1449 evenings 89 -tf RICE'S NEW AND USED 93 26 10 WANT A NICE SM,ALL HOME , S14,500 - Here· a a dandy 2 bedroom home with b ath and for ced air furna c e Al u mi nu m t enor on a •/ 2 lo t over looking th e nv er 10 miles out of to wn . REALlUR 3 OR 4 bedroom home m ROd · ney 1 yea r old . 1 1 :~ bath with man y ex tra s Phone 245 ·5138 after6p m 114 ACRES 9 9 room Country Ho me w 1th bath. 2 firep la ces. Artesian Spri ng , 5 outs1de stor e buildings , 1 large ba rn. ap . 20 ac r es of timber , 55 cres tillable Including 30 acres leve l bottom la nd , a ppr~ 39 acres pasture . 4pprox 1 one mi le from Vinton on State H 1g hway 325 A real n1ce far m Just 11sted NEW LISTING Country Selling 3 bedroom s bnck and wood sidi n g, l arge kitchen w ith cab1nets , ce ntra carpeting, garage , old on a nice lot Sch ool diStriCt . Y o;u,,,ent. i;, 7 able to" "'~"~; 0 p et I 2 Garden Tiller Sale 23 basement Furnace heat , redecorated, new carpet on six tenth acre lot 12 m i le from c1ty onf State Rt 588 Phon e 446 1315 93 6 Gallipolis. Oh1o 1967JEEPWagoneer.4W D V 8 327 A T .. P B . P S $1800 Phone 379 2575 91 -3 1960 I DEAL Camper 51,200 Cal l 367 0342 ROO M house , bath, full 4 lstate B10ke1 'J 12 Second A,:enue F ORD 66Country Squ 1re stat 1on wagon , 10 pass A T , P S Ru ns good See to apprec1ate , $550 J.46 1326 - __r 91·3 Briggs & B. Reol 89 :,6 ' .- ----------j 93 ·3 TEAFORD Sr. CANOE f-arms and c omplete instru ctions for build1ng an 18 ft fiberglass canoe Call 367 7ii14 -·-- ...... ROOM S and bath , floor fur na ce, 2 acres 1 " mite off Rt . 218 256 6743 . 1971 RAMB LER, exce llent cond 1t1on . 1970 Plymouth , ' '2 acre lot on 160 at Kerr . Call after <i •.Q O 4461 216. 89 6 ' S50,000 .00 • Y OU ' Ll GO ' White with gold inter ior, 16,000 mil es. Ph. 446·0008 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER . An y hr. 446-1998 S HP 15 WORLD 'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SELLERS. VACANT WO't>OLAND Ideal for- hunt ing , camping or buildi ng . A l l direct1ons . F1nanc1ng ava 1t abl e on so me Have farms , lots and vacan t land 1n most sect 1ons of t he co unty . LOVED FOR OVER 100 .Y EARS - For those of you who apprec1a t e a beautifUl.. old (100yrs l country. hom e tak e a short dr ~'ve down lower river rd The se tt 1ng is perf ec t - bac k a l 1ttle lane and among the h uge ol d shade trees yo u ' ll find t hi s l ovely o ld resid en ce on a Jlh acre plat So qui et and peaceful you'll want to se t down and dr eam of day s gone by Se ven rooms W1fh unlim it ed possibiliti es p lus 2 more which are attach ed t o the ma1n h ouse b v a large sc r eened sun por ch Th er e are 2 w' B . t 1r ep1 aces, 1 f ull bath and 2 halt ba th s, furn ace and a d andy b ig barn An d here's th e best part of 11 all Pn ce d w e ll und er NEW LIS'TING Th is almost n ew modular hom e won ' t be on the marke t long at _,,9,000 .This all e lec tri c beauty offers 3 B R 's , 2 baths , n ice carpet through ou t. built m stove & refrig , & 8 Pet ' mancmg CAMPS ITE S Large flat lo ts on the lon gest cr eek In th e wor l d. These lots h ave lots of shade trees and larg e garden spaces . Lo cated on a orivate rd MILL CR. RD - ' 73 Model, 2 bdrm . 12' x 60' Mobile home. full furnished . l lV-2 A. land . Priced for quick sa le at r op, roa CHECK THESE LISTINGS. IF THEY DON1 SUIT YOU WE HAVE OTHERS. A , 5 A bottom , 5 A pasture With new fe nces, 5 A woods, severa l outbu ildi ngs, sol 1d re storable h ome St2.500. STATE ROAD FRONTAGE - SO ac res of mostly woods 1S lo ce tect on Route 775 about 9 m i f ro m town 8. has a nice flat buildmg s1te w1 t h Co water available SlO,OOO B~ PLANTS SUB. DIV. - Good 5 rm . house. bath a nd F.A. REA l l OR Air cond .. mag wheels, bucket seats. Nice. 71.pApe:rsul N'd'Um.E HUSTLER" PICKUP. ......................s3295 71~P~~p ~~~i~~U~ft~~E 2 DR HT....................... s3895 74 FORD MUSTANG 11... .......................................... S2795 WE NOW HAVE $10,000,000. TO LOAN AT 8% VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN FED. HOUSING ADM.· LOW DOWN ~4297 1974 Buick Century Luxus 2 Dr. HT_ 53991 "ONE OWNER SPECIALS" BABY. FARM - 13lf:~ a cres r:: l ean rollmg land , 5 rm s . and bath . 2 barn s, c tl ic ken h ouse, ce llar house and large pond S18.500 GREE NACRE S - 1 yr . old 3 CHESH IRE - 6 rm . o lder home, complet ely redone ins ide and out . Alum siding over shingle and wood, drywall and panel over wood ceili ng . Walls have 5 thickness High gas bill $30. Cool in summer and wa rm in win ter . A ll carpet, equ1pped k itchen , garage and 2 lo ts with river frontage Price S27 ,500 . ENO - N 1ce1y re m odeled 6 rm hom e offer s lo ts of good l 1vmg for $15 ,500 Price m · elu d es 3 BRs, T V rm , basement and 1 2 A land on a BT rd SE ASON I S HERE AND OU R BUYERS OUT NUMBER OUR SE LlER S. DON' T SE TTLE FOR LESS THAN N ATIO NWIOE ADVER TI SING CALL -446 · 00 08 lOOAY F INANCIN G AVA I L.,A8LE - · · Large lot on Georg es Cr"e-ek Rd plu s .z_a ll electnc 2 BR m ob il e hdiies already set up and r ented . Reasona ble pnce mcludes a~r co nd ition mg and fur n1ture Let the rent mak.e your payments . 1974 Olds-Cutlass Supreme _ __ snap . ce llar an d co al hou se . Cheap living for only 110.500. WE NEED -LISTINGS . T HE $5, 000 . AM· FM-tape. power window. seat, door locks, steel belt tires . Nice. 1111 Jot JohniOft Sa lon Pkq ., AM-FM-fape, .sharp. $27 ,500 PLAN T Z SUBDIVISION - 1 BR mob de home with built on laun dry rm C1ty sewer tap , c1ty water tap and natura l ga s in clu ded tor -1974 Olds Regency 4 Dr. HT--- 55497 ' 2 ACRES NE AR VINTON 5 tm and bath , ba rn, work - OWNER WILL FINANCE lh1 s co mm erCial budd1ng m do wntown Pomeroy 2 busmess r ental s and 2 n 1ce apartmen ts on a co rn er lot A n ice income fo r only rd THURMAN - Good 6 rm . hOuse with bath and furnac e , heat, on ll!-4 A. lot . 310' frontage on 4 lane 35. ldeal .tor ! A . . STROUT REALTY Realty, 32 State . St. 20,1975 -· Real Estate For Slle Real Estate For Sale Sunday, GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH ' ' . . 31.-The ---- --------~-- PERFECT SLEEPER' ·~6101 !PUIIi .' Mottress .& Box Springs starting ot $45.00 eoch. Corbin-Snyler·Fum . Co. · · us S.cond Avo. 1 446-1171 Gllllipolls,Ohlo l967 t969 1966 1971 1965 New GMC Truck Headq_uart9r"' El Camino wtth top GMC 11? T PU 1h T . GM~ Opal Stat ion wagon 1'1 T . Chev . PU 1968 °12 T . GMt; Plckup lf1 T . GMC p ·u . 1969 1968 1968 1971 1973 1/:~ T . lf2 T GMC h T. GMC Pl tkU"p GMC Pickup Suburban GMC Pickup SOMMERS G . M. C TRUCKS, INC: ll5 P1ne St . 44t-2532 w .fl · · -- ----7--~--:--·-· �' - " ~-<I . • Ieu quits . Fire damage ' ,, was $3,000 BRAIN BOWL SESSION "- Students at. Kyger Creek High School Friday participated in a "brain bowl" during an • afternoon assembly. :rhe event was sponsored by the P<iMEROY - Damages as the result of a fire which struck .the one-story frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein at 11:15 p.m. Friday were set at $3,000 by Pomeroy. Fire Chief Charles Legar. The Pomeroy Fire ·~part­ men! answered a call to the home and kept the blaze confined to one room, used for storage. Cause of the fire was not determined. There was some smoke damage to the rest of the home. · At 2:55 a.m. Saturday, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the John James home in Pomeroy for Ronnie Coats who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. National Honor Society. Standing at left is the moderator, Debbie Baird. Seated are team members, Yvonne Massie, George Thompson, Arthur Leach. and Rick Winebrenne~. Assembly program at· K C.offered Brain B~wl CHESHIRE A " brain bowl " sponsored by the National Honor Society of Kyger Creek High School was an interesting assembly program Friday. Each class in the high school selected four representatives for the bowl. Names were then drawn to see that each team would be composed of one senior, junior, sophomOre and -:-·-- ~ ·-~·--~ - - 24 State Street Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home 4%-4S 18 freshman. · Team A composed of Tim McDaniel, Fred Westfall , Steve Baird and Robin Fraley, won : Members of team B were Marguerite Freeman, Terry Rife, Marcus Geiger and Rick Ridenour. Team C was composed of Linda Jenkins, Bob Fulton, Ray Pennington and Kimberly · Reynolds. Team D members were Yvonne Massie, George Thompson, Arthur Leach, and Rick Winebrenner. In the first round competition, team A defeated team B and in second round action, team D defeated team C. Cash prizes went to the winning team members and a special plaque was also given with the team members' names inscribed jn the "lainp of learning." Debbie Baird served as moderator for the event. Timekeepers were Liz Hood and Shelia· Tucker. Cindy Clarke served as referee while This is my State Farm office where I can serve you wi th the best value in car. horne. lile and health insurarn:e.l invite you to call or drop in any time Terry Lucas and Sue Hughes were scorekeepers. Judges were Jon·Rothgeb, a substitute teacher, Dcryl Well, key adjustment By LeROY POPE NEW YORK (UPI) - The Gross National Product took the steepest nose dive in the first quarter in 29 years - 10.4 per cent in real terms, the federal government announced last week. But the inflation rate was disclosed to have slowed down to 8 per cent from the 1974 peak of more than 14 per cent. On the somber side, there were a flood of discouraging first quarter earnings reports from major corporations. Alcoa earnings w~re down 30 per cent from a year ago, A.T .&T. profit fell to $1.19 a share from $1.32, RCA was off 46 per cent, Gener~l Telephone APRIL SALES (1) 19 cu. ft., Ha!YeS1 Gold ........... :.. ..'264.8L (1) 19 cu. ft., White ............. .-••••••.. ..1259.88 Plus Tax and Transportation lUTI I UM A •~•u ••"'" • J<;. Snowden 106 COURT STREET POMEROY u~« •"""" nci&hbo<. SCale Farm is there. S11Tt Fllf!llilawtfiCI eo.p.'" ~ . otl•ca: S..inttllt, Mlilllil •cessive inonthly decline. Domestic automobile sales skidded 29 per cent from a ye!"' ago in the,first third of April. The nwnher of long term layoffs in the auto industry feU he low 200,000 for the first time in two·months but United Auto Wrokers officials said they· 'were pessimistic about early further improvement. Thousands of the laid-off workers have used up their supplemental \lnemployment benefits. Chrysler Chairman Lynn Townsend survived a stormy annual meeting at which stockholders shouted from the floor demanding his • resignation. The heads of Ford and General Motors warned that proposals in Congress to compel the auto industry to convert entirely to cars with gasoline conswnption under 28 miles to the gallon would cause lost sales and lost jobs. Germany's Vokswagen Co. prepared to lay off 25,000 workers -15 per cent of its force. Other auto importers were having to yield uieir price advantages on the U.S. market because of inflation abroad. The House Ways and Means Committee was reported to have about agreed on a proposal to raise the· federal gasoline by 3 cents a gaDon immediately and postpone a really big raise until 1977. The aim is to force national oil consumption· down 2 per cent below the 1972 level. The stock market was active and buoyant aU week and there was other good busmess news. Business inventories dropped a record $1.49 billion in February for example. Most of the drop was in automobile showrooms. Economy Sh Ows UPRIGHT FREEZERS Carrol KC faculty member and seniors, Mark· Waller and Marie Grose. Mrs. Fay Sauer is the faculty advisor. .' down 14percent. DuPont profit was only 40 cents a share against $2.37 a year ago. General Electric was down 39 per . cent. UAL, parent of United Air Lines had a loss-of $8.7 million in contrast with a· $10 million profit a year ago. There were exceptions. Bank earning were up, Chase Manhattan profit gaining 70 per cent for example. Merrill Lynch had a 400 per cent gain and Republic Steel profit was up 57 per cent. . · But Amerada-Hess, the first of · major oil companie~ to report, had a profit drop of ·45 per cent in the quarter and Britain's Buramah Oil Co. reported a $36.5 million loss for 1974. . I Industrial output fell I per cent in March, the sixth sue- P7190.1 , I I !... l I . • -· . . The resignation opened the way for possible negotiations of a cease.flre with the Communists who have pushed the front lines to within 26 miles of Thleu 's presidential palitce and have massed 100,000 troops for a final assault. At exactly 8:40 p.m. (8:40 a.m.EDT) Thleu, biting his lip an~ apparenily fighting back tears, said: "In front of the National Standings Team Friendly laVern Royal Crown Btl. 73 64 39 48 . NYCiothingHouse Turner ' s Grocery 57 50 61 62 King Build. Supply 49 63 Roya l Oak Park 49 63 High Ind . Game Pat Carson 203, ·aetty Smith 181. High Series Pat Carson 500, Betty Sm.ith 495. · Team High Game Friendly Tavern 500. You can afford to have rich carpeting throughout yOur home .. . right now! While we offer you our special spring savings for · remainder of April. More Specials This Week. • •Another Truckloadf ' SQUARE YARD 1 ROll "HEAT SEf' NYLON SHAG 501 NYLON TWEED 12' ROll BLUE, GOLD, RED (IN STOCK} 15' ROll GREEft TWEED $ 1Q95 . - Purple· Blue Tweed. Price includes free installation and free pad. S1495sQUARE YARD SQIJA~E YARD - INSTALLED . WITH FREE . PAD ~--~------------\------ -------- ROll PURPLE & BLUE lWEED. FREE INSTAllATION FREE PAD Our carpet Installer has 28 <~•N'Y , yeorse•,...l•nca . Youget· tile lint lob. of Orour itt us ,.comrnencl DM T•• cOKtomers t. yov. ,., wendell Grate, carpet Contullet~t. YD. 3 ONLY ·9x12 .RUGS GREEN BLUE RUST NOW VOL. XXVI NO. 5 and 10.2 per cent in the 194S-49. recessions. · "These are not, in truth, the best of times, but they need to ~ept in proper prospective " · . y ' 881 he ~~omist admitted ere is need for concern with the rise in unemployment in Ohio from a relatively low level of 21 o,300and 4.4per cent of the labor force in September, 1974, to 378 022 and 8 per cent of the labor iorce in January, 1975. "This Is tbe reflection of a serious condition of the economy of the state and certainly justifies the deep concern with which it is viewed," said y "On the other hand h=.;., an attitude of 'doo0: and gloom' Is not justified if the · other side of the coin, the number employed, 1s anyalyzed., RU tla· nd Furniture · · Wendell Grate Game Wednesday Early Bird April9, 1975 Standings Team Ben -Tom Corp. 83 29 Dependable Cont . 82 30 Roust~ ' s Landing 61 57 Evelyn's Groc . 46 66 Ebersbach Hdw , 38. 74 Francis' Florists 26 86 High Ind . Game - Marlene Wilson 204 , Donna McFarland 198 . . High Series - ,Rutland, . 0. CUBS WIN AGAIN NEW YORK (UPI)- Jerry Morales doubled .home two runsandPeteLacockandJose cardenal hit solo homers Saturday to help the Chicago CubsdefeattheNewYorkMets 4-2 and stretch their winning seven games .. downtown Saigon · Independence Palace said the president was "very sad" as he told supporters of his decision to quit. Massive pressure had been building on Thieu to resign for the past month following his order to abandon the Central Highlands without a fight . Mter that order, government forces were routed from the northern two-thirds of the nation and Communist troops swept to the very approaches of Saigon. The 52-year-old president blamed "American pressure" for his decision to step down, but did not sayin what way the pressure was applied, accord- y ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Bargain Days Sal~. ing to a source who was present sources said. when Thieu spoke. The vice prffiident is so U.S. Embassy official~ said feeble he has had to walk with a they were taken by t'Omplete · cane for the past several years. · surprise by Thieu 's "I want to impress upon you resignation. An embassy of- · the urgency of the current ficial told UPI only an hour situation," Thieu said. · The before the resignation that the television speech \tas !timed at embassy believed Thieu would Independence Palace as he s!Bnd and fight. spoke to his supporters and Thieu's replacement, Vice other government and military President Huong, is a popular leaders. · civilian in the Saigon area and Thieu, who had served as a former school teacher who is South Vietnam's chief known a5 totally honest. executiv~ just ii4 days short of Huong, a former mayor of 10 years, said when he took Saigon and 'presidential candi- phwer South Vietnam was date against Thleu in 1967, threatened by a Communist likely will serve only as acting takeover. president until a new adminisThere was no sign of panic or tration can be formed, political (Continued onplige 8) SALE! MEN'S KNIT POL VESTER SLACKS Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. Saturday arrested John W. Thompsoo, 21, Rutland, on a charge that he negligenUy caused the death of Wilbur Molden by means of a • deadly weapon. hit Molden in the right eye, Pomeroy E:orp. limits, a car coming out the top of his head. driven by Daniel J. Roush, 17, Thompson said he had the gun Rt. I, Shade, due to wet road pointed toward the ground conditions, spun around on the when it went off. highway and struck a guardThompson was released raiL There was medium under $1,000 bond and. ·will damage; no injuries and no ~ppear in county court -Friday. citation. The incident occurr,ed on At the tim~ ·Of the accident, At 12:45 p.m. Saturday in · Aarll 10 when Thorjtpson, the men were working for Racine ViUage Letha Mildred Molden and others were target Leading Creek Conservancy Morris, Rt, 2, Racine, backed shooting at cans and botUes in District on the New Lima from parking space at Racine a creek with a .22cal,rifle. The Road. There were three other sberiff's Dept. at the time of men with Thompson and the incident found the death Molden when the accident accidental. Thompson, acting happened. to clear a stoppage, had opened The department investigated the gun and was tripping the four accidents over the trigger when the gun ac- weekend. AI II p.m. Saturday . c_ld,ntaUy d~gl!ll~ .•. 0!\ lill 7, iiOO f-:et from the ;; ·' " •. .,. , .. WASHINGTON, D. C. · . · : ' ;· · . ~ .. , _ ·Rep. Clarence ,Miller has :w B.rie·~s~ 'J ¥. ~:! o~ ~~:~~~te;osta~~: i.,·.· II By UDlted PreatiDternalfooal DETROIT _ THE $12,•79 PRICE. TAG on Cadillac's new smaU car, the Seville, apparently isn't steep enough to frighten away thouasnds of affluent Americans who have escaped the worst of tbe current recession. The lumry model won't go on sale until May 1, but many dealers already. say they have more orders than they can fill. "We have 50 solid commitments for the Seville sight unseen and another :1J have put doim deposits," reports D. A. Bell, sales manager of Lone S!Br Clidlllac in Dallas, ''They don't care what . itlookslike, what color It comes in, the interior or anything. "They just want the car," SALE! MEN'S FAS.UON JEANS Sizes 29 to 42- Brushed Denims - Twills. All famous makes. .. A Big Selection THE WORST FLOODING IN 25 YEARS WASHED over wide areas of 8outhem Michigan during the weekend, bringing out the SALE! MEN'S BLUE JEANS----·-- state National Guard in some areas and resulting in an appeal for federal ualatance frOm Gov. WW!am G. Mllllken. At least two persons died in mlahapa blamed on the flooding. · Hundreds of persoM remained homeless today after Naticinal Guardsmen, state police, local authorities, Red Cross Workers and volunteers reacued famiDes trapped in high waters. Damage in Lansing alone was estimated at $50 mllllon by Mayor Gerald W. Graves. · ·The capital was the hardest hit city in the sUite, with entire city blockll under water and extensive damage reported in the downtown area, East Lansing and on the campus of Michigan State University. Blue Denim . Flares and Straight Legs. Our entire s1ock. SALE! MEN'S SHIRTS Includes Sport Shirts · Dress Shirts · Fashion Knits- Casual Knits - Tank Tops. Big Savings . · WASIDNGTON- TODAY THE FATE OF JeSse Thurman Fowler, a 26-year-old truck driver sentenced to die in the North Carolina gas chamber for killing amaninatllce game, will be up (Coritiiiued iJn PIP 8) WOMEN'S COATS SALE. Y2 PRICE Food Market and struck a parked car owned by Roger Johnson. There was minor damage. No citation was , issued. · At 12:30 a.m. Sunday in Orange Township on SR 7, a deer ran into the path of an auto driven by James G. Mays, 29, ·Chester. The animal was not killed. THere was minor damage. Railway Association asking.for a field inspection by federal rail officials amf represen!Btives of the U. s, Bureau of Mines to assure Southeastern Ohio's conti~ued rail access to coal reserves. Miller's letter to USRA Chairman Arthur Lewis pointed out tliat the Regional Rail Reorganization Act specifically . calls for the preservation of ,rail service in regions where fo.ssll fuel resources are located. Infants· Toddlers. Girls 4 to 14 SALE PRICES · . WOMEN'S BLOUSES, · SHIRTS AND KNIT TOPS ·y2 PRICE Misses- Juniors - Women's 'Sizes Also Sale Prices an girts sleepwear- tittle boys shirts - Corelle dinnerware : womens: ·s lippers- toss pillows- fiberglass · draperies. ,. "The maintenance of adequate rail seriice in coal producing regions is essential te national energy requirements," Miller wrote. "Instead of advocating possible . abandonment of C<Jalfield rail lines, the federal government and rail reorganization decision mailers should be endeavoring to see that these lines are kept in service. n r~.., Miller singled out ,two southeastern Ohio rail lines which face abandonment in the "Final RaU System Plan" to be issued by iJSRA this July. He Wahama at Ripley. .......... )' Losses were set' at $15,000 as the result of a' fire which destroyed a frame home and a nearby mo~Ue home on Silver . Ridge· Saturday )light. About 30 members of the volunteer fire departments of Chesler and Orange Townships answered a call to the James Coonor realdence . about 1l p. m. The blare WU'OUI of CUitrol when firemen arrived. No one was at !be home or lrailer when the fire began and the entire poueuiotll of the flmlly Wf!l'e" ltlll. Caule of the blUe tmdetennined. ' . r Rill()Bf'IliM OM:f(.,.. Mi'l.llar)' M1rt1n, Pomaoy, deml dllpeeu 111tJG.Je, Clnlnl1 Dbllduu, EIPt IIIII ran;,, lt&ted eenter, wuhonored at a receptim &mday. Olflctr~~ pictured wltbller lniMl'l. lletl;ySower, Mllllde,lnd., Arett D; III!'MIICbolltnhip chairwoman; sealed left, IIIII Mn. DtlriiiJIIIIdrltf, Toledo, deplrtementai Ohio chapeau, right. ~ left to rflbt .,. Mn. De'IOII Tipple, Eilbt Dlatrid prealdent; Raymond Jewell, CIIIIUII8nder of Anlerttu IAclan POI&38, Pomeroy; Mnl. Grai:e Pratt, president ol Pomeroy American Legion AuiiJary, and Mrs. Mabel Brown, Pill chapeau of Ga!Ua County Salon 612. See account of receptlan on Pill• 2. Jlldlcal Center. At 7:12 a.m. today !be lq1lld wu ealled to ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 11'11 Vine 81. to admlnltl!ll' aid to Blrblra Pl'tee who wu W. I I that smoking is harmful to your wealI~. ,, ' a.m. in Sunday at 2:10 Chester Township on county road 28, Henry P. Price, 25, Rt. I, LDng Bottom, traveling east, fell asleep at his wheel. The car went off the road to the right into a wooded area. The driver was returning home after working two shifts at his employment. · There was medium damage, no injuries, and no citations. ) .; PROUD PARENTS - It was a proud time Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum Wright St., Pomeroy, when theii son, Joe, a student at Ohio University, received the Eagle ~.ljlghllst. ln Boy Scwtln&, 4ur1ng a court of hanor o_t Trinlty"~' Wlth Joe and his parents on the1eft is lils paternal grandmother', Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum, of Pomeroy and F1orida. Joe's father, an accountant at Kaiser Aluminum in Ravenswood, was also an Eagle Scout when a Pomeroy schoolboy .. See picture of court of h.onpr on page 2. of Rt. 7-35 and Burnett Rd. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Bruce A. McKinney, 20, of Kanauga, pulled into the path of a car operated by Nellie Waugh, 67, of Gallipolis. Mrs. Waugh and a passenger, Heber c. Waugh, 67, Gallipolis, both suffered injuries and were taken to the hospital by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. McKinney was charged with failure to yield the rigbt of way. No one was injured or cited in a single car mishap at 3a.m. Sunday on Rt. 233, eight tenths of a mile south of the JacksonGallia County line. The patrol said Ronald A. Miller, 28, Patriot, lost control of his car which ran off the highway into an embankment. A deer was killed in a single car accident at 2:30a. m. today on Rt. 775, "three tenths of a mile south of Rt. 141. The mm;;;::; ·m:o:·· r··:?"::W:?>'>.- animal ran Into the path of a car operated by Jimmy L. ExTENDED OUTLOOK Massie, 18, of Northup. Wednuday through Seven traffic accidents we~e · Friday, variable cloudiness investigated Saturday. and mUd during tbe period The first occurred at I p. ln. with a cbaace of ~callered in Cheshire where an auto showers. Hlgb temperatures driven by Irvin Schecter, 45, from tbe mid 60s to low 7Qs. Aspen, Colo., struck the rear LDws 45 to 50. , , · e .· ...·:· :-::-·-:-·:-:.··:·:·:-.:::.:·.··.;.-:-·:·········:·:···:· nd of a car !Jpel'ated by Helen J..ons; li9, of Rutland. There was minor damage. Betty H. Templeton, 48, of. Pomeroy, was cited for failure to transfer registration following an accident at 2:15 p. m. on Twp. Road 131, two miles north of Rt. 338 in Meigs County. The patrol said Cecil W. Roseberry, 19, Racine, swerved his car into a ditch to avoid a collision. Another Meigs County accident occurred on old Rt. 7 where an auto driven by Debra R. Maiden, 22, of Middleport, backed into a vehicle operated by Minnie M. Brown, 56, Rt. I, Middleport. 1>fiss Maiden was cited for improper backing. No one was injured or charged in a tw<K!ar mishap at 5:!i0p. m. Saturday on the EnoVinton Rd. eight tenths of a mile west of Rt. 160. The pptrol said an auto driven by Everett V. Bane, 26, of · Langsville, backed into the path of a car operated by , Beatrice E. Hale, 29, of Vinton. Asingle car mishap occurred on County Road 10, two and one-tenthmilesfrom 160where George R. Roach, 21, Gallipolis, lost control of his vehicle which left the highway and hit a fence. Anoiher single car accident occurred at 11:30 p. m. Saturday on Safford School Rd. (Continued on page 8) Mrs. Helene Mullen of Pomeroy died Sunday Mrs. Helene B. Mullen, 78, 1948 to 1952. She was a member widely known Pomeroy of the Meigs CoW)Iy Democrat resident, who at one time was Women 's Club and a member postmistress at Pomeroy, died and past president of the Sunday at her home, · 169 Pomeroy PTA. She was a Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy. volunteer worker at the former Mrs. Mullen was a 50 year Meigs Memorial Hospllal and member of Pomeroy Chapter during her career has served l86, Order of Eastern Star, and on the Meigs County Children's sei"Ved as. IJOSIQtislress from Home Board. · · The daughter of the late Edward .· and Nettie Byrne, . Mrs. Mullen was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles H. Mullen, two A Chronicle of America daughters, .and a son in infancy; a son, Charles J. Mullen, M.D., in 1970; three sisters in infancy; three America's Revolutionary heroes live brothers, Clyde, Austin and Leo, and a sister, Mrs. Walter again in a new feature that starts today. (Thurma) Vaughan. Surviving lire two sons, It's called We Hold .The&e Truths.,, and it . Howard B. Mullen, Pomeroy, and Don E. Mullen, Midrecalls the great men and great events of dleport; two daughters-ln~aw, , Mrs. Barbara Mullen and Mrs. 200 years ago. Researched and written by Phyllis Mullen, both of Mid· dleport; five grandaona, three Ross Mackenzie (Editorial Page Editor of great-granddaughters, anti ~everal nr-. and . lllpbew1. Funeral aervlcel wiD be held · . 1the Richmo11_d News Leader) and superbly illustrated by Jeff ' MacNeil~ r at3 p.m. n-~&y at the Ewlnc <Pulltier Prize editorial cartoonist of the News Leader). We Hold Tht!lle Funeral Heme wltb the Rev. We Hold These Truths ... · w• 'l1le Mlddlepilrt E-R ~quad - - - ' 1 call to Rutland ot •=•1 p.m. llulltlay for Albert Tnmm a medical paUent, wbo w~1 iaten to Holler CONTINUES MONDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM You don 't have 1o check with the• surgeon general to learn Gallia man ·killed by tractor . " Saturday night GIRLS COATS ¥"ou Know· PHONE 992-2156 calle<nor· aninSpection . of the greater attention. should he Corning to Hobson rail line given to rail lines in .coal Which serves Perry; Athens· producing areas. and Meigs Counties, and he asked for USRA to review .the coal-rail relationship of the 58.8 mile Marietta to Cambridge line servjng Washington, Noble A young Gallia County man and Guernsey Counties. was fatally injured at 2 p. m. USRA has indicated that inspections of rail lines in coal Sunday in a tractor accident on producing· areas would be township road 130, seven and undertaken, but information one-tenths miles east of given ·Miller to date has not Jackson. The Jackson Post State included specific sites or rail lines. Miller said he is asking Highway Patrol said Robert A. for specific notification from Cummons, 20, Rt..2, Thurman, USRA that southeastern Ohio was sitting on top of the moving lines would re re-evaluated in tractor when he slipped and feU .terms of their importance to ·under the right wheel. The the movement of coal from the tractor was operated by his brother, James S. Cummons, region. Miller said it was imP-Ortant 17, Rt. 2, Thurman. Charles Gasklll, Jackson for federal officials to visit County Coroner, has not ruled southeastern Ohio to fully comprehend the necessity of on the exact cause of death. maintaining adequate rail The body was taken to the Eisnaugle Funeral Home at service. Jackson where arrangements Miller twice has testified in pending. are rail public hearings that Two persons wer~ taken to !:'~=:=:~:~m:.:s:s::::s:::::w.:?AA=:::::@l the Holzer Medical Center for SPORTS TODAY treatment of injuries suffered Baseball today: in a two car accident at 11:10 a. Eastern at Southern, m. Sunday at the intersection Two homes lost MISSES - JUNIORS Now entine MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1975 PRESIDENT 'OIIEU Target shooter arrested -on charge of negligence .· ·· w. s........zn:::.. JlW~· ~~ CONTINUES .MONDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. • • ' Miller demands hard look at region's rail services · ·Marlene WilsOn 535 , Donna McFarland Sl6 . · Team . High Game Dependable Contracting 834 . Team High Series Depen~able Contracting '22 89 . " 1_______.;..,_~':'""..;.__-:.-------7"----;------------:-:--~~ <l~eak t~ v • < •• High POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CAUED TWICE • 742-4211 Team Friendly Tavern 524. Tea,m . High Series F r iendly Tavern 1441 . . Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area • TUESDAY TRIPLICATE Aprill, 1975 Standings Team Fr i endly Tavern 81 · 39 Royal Crown B tl. 64 56 NY Cloth ing House . 57 63 Royal Oak Park 55 65 Turner's Grocery 52 68 King Build , Supply 51 69 High Inti . Game Bett'y Smtth 201 , .Dorothy ~ife 183. High Series · - Dorothy Rife 520, Isabelle Couch 496 . $499 CHOICE OF COLORS Ben Tom Corp . 805 . Team High Seri es.. Dependable Contracting 2397 . Good Quality 501 Nylon IN STOCK T e am High Se ries rriend ly Tave rn 1402. "· Wednesday Early Bird 1.. April2, 1975 Standir\gs Team Dependable Cont . 76 28 Ben -Tom Corp. 75 29 Roush's Landing 59 45 Evelyn's Groc . · 44 60 Ebersbach Hdw . 32 72 Fr ancis F lor is ts 26 78 . High Ind . Game - M arlene W ilson 225. Donna McFarland 193.. High Series Marl ene Wilson 572, Be1ty Whitlatch 557. . • . 'ream High Gam e Dependable Contrac t ing and ·.a t Cloudy tonight atld Tuesday, lows 351o 40. Highs Tuesday 65 to 70. Probability of precipitation near zero per .cent today and 10 per cent tonight and Tuesday. Doom, gloom unnecessary . 1 id Fr' COLUMBUS (UPI) - There University economts sa I· is a need for concern with the . . . : rise in unemployment in Ohio day. Yocum, wrttmg 10 the but an attitude of "doom and current Issue of the OSU gloom" is not justified, James Bulletin of Business Research, C. Yocum, an Ohio SUite said if Ohio's nonagricultural wage and salary employment NORTON WILL. FIGHT ' for recent months Is seasonally/ SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Ken Norton ' the ex-Marine who adjusted, the current recession ' . · peak was August, 1974, and the broke Muhamm!;d All's jaw,ts wllling to ftghl Chuck Wepner decline to January, 197li, Is 1.9 "if the money's right" but still per cent. "This compares with a 2 per hopes for a rematch with the cent U. S: decline from the heavyweight champion, his seasonally adjusted peak of manager said today. 975 "Ken has had a verbal Octoher, 1974, to January • 1 • promise from All for a third and to seaso~aDy adjusted match," Art Rivkin said, uand . declines for Ohio employment he is the logical contender. of 3.7 per cent for 1969-70, 5.8 per ce~t for 195~.and 6.3 pe.~ sine~ his win over Quarry." Norton, who labeled Wep- cent m ~~~ recessions, ner's performance against Ali Yocum satd. Yocum said the most severe as "credible," Clll'l'tinily Is in decllnes in recent times were training at Carson near LDs those of 8.1 per cent in 1957-58 Angeles. ' . with losing our national capital." ' Thieu said he would hand power to ailing, 72-year-old vice · president Tran Van Huong. But it was expected Huong ~lso would resign. That would ·hand the presidency to Senate President Tran Van Lam, a political moderate who might be able to open peace talks with the Viet Cong before Saigon itself is attacked. Thieu gave no indication whether he would leave Vietnam: but most senior officials said they believed he would seek exile, possibly in the· United States. Political sources who attended meetings with Thieu at his Weather NEW SPOKESMEN- Confident that no one could ever "eat the whole thing," Middleport · Dairy Isle operators, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McCI~e ate introducing Hart?' 0 'Dairy and H!ppy, . · Cone the new spokesmen for the Dairy Isle Cham. The two, ptctur~d with Mr. McClure, w1ll help the McClures announce a new line up of food at the Dairy Isle . They also will be used to announce contests, prizes and special new products. TUESDAY TRIPLICATE April I , 1975 Assembly , I announce . my Vietnamese and ·viet. Cong reslgnatlon as president. closed in on Saigon from three "Goodbye, my friends." sides. The government earlier Thieu said he and former today abandoned Xuon Loc, President Nixon had agreed which 'some persons have "on paper" that the United called the 1975 Dien Bien Phu. Slates would provide aU necesFifteen minutes after Thieu sary aid to South Vietnam to began his speech, authorities defend Itself if Thieu signed the ordered an 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. Jan, '!1, 1973, l'aris peace curfew-one hour longer than agreement. the normal hoth in the evening Thleu said he had been ' and morning-;~pparently to assured of U,S. aid, and it had . avoid panic. · not been delivered. Saigon's defense forces were "I never thought a man ·like placed on full alert. Mr. (U.S. Secretary of State "If the ·United States had Henry) Kissinger would intervened as it should have, deliver our people to such a 'we would not be losing disastrous fate," Thieu said. province capitals, district As he delivered his televised capitals," Thieu said. speech to the nation, the.North "And we would not he faced aid. Solid Colors - Plaids· Checks Our entire stock. Sizes 29 to 42 . Local Bowling SAIGON (UP!) ~~t .Nguyen Van Thleu resigned tonight in a speech in which he blamed South Vietnam's mllitary disasters on U.S. failure·to honor President Richard M. Nixon's written promises of ames . . Trutha .... is a treat for the eye, and as exciting'. as today', s headlines.. . ~ StArtin~ tnriAv Antf An~sarino thrPP · timP~ A urAA1r .. ~ ' W. H. Perrin oftlclalinl. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friencll may caD at the 11m~ ~. Ill)" qme.: � 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 04. April 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 April 20, 1975 hamblin haner kennedy russell slack wells wilt