https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9e8d06feaf8e0b4fd239eb5a25746ece.pdf d3dd41f9eaf233afbc16e33d337dc833 PDF Text Text 10 _ The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 28, 1973 . ~~::::;:~=:=:=:=:·:~=:::::::::~:::::wa:r.::a::~~..~~:;.::"«::"1'.:::::t~ .. i~ ::i The year: good and bad y MideJlst at brink of new war . b~ Donat~ons ' By United Press lnlentatlonal ;;;; :;:; Egypt said lts forces shol down an Intruding lsraell :::: (Continued from page 11 and agri·bus1ness. A new un1versal gym (a wetght ::) warplane today ln the mosl seri..,. cease-flrelncfdeat since ml"iude grades l<i. Additional new music books have bargaining. • , ltftmg machine ) has been purchased by the Athletic ;~ peace talks began last Friday at Geneva. Mtlltary ;:j been proVlded. Some renovation or the hcat1ng J will try to give you a brief report of some things Board That thing is used before school, during system has ~n completed. New thennostats are to ~!l negotlaiors at the truck talk.s said they bad reached limited !~! U~at happened m the indivtdual schools m the diStrtct. ::;chooL. after school and any other time a kid can get :::: agreement on separating lsraell and EgypUan mllltary ~ be placed in several rooms to improve the control or This is, of course, not complete. but it w1~ g~.~e you an at it . It is available to all - athletes and non-athletes heal. This building contm"ues to have much use by ~::: forces, ::~ idea of some of the ..extra., or " new thmgs that - for pure physical development and lt is really used . ;:?, commumty groups for meetings. part1es, etc . The An Egyptian military spokesn>an In Cairo safd the ~l Mrs. R<llph Harvey, matron happened during 1973. These are reported in random AT POMEROY ELEMENTARY the reading :~; Israeli plane was shot down ln the southern sedor or the ~~ Rutland High School Gym is bemg used for adult order. program has been set up on a system of 10 levels !~: suez Canal. He said it was 1 of formation that Dew over 1:1 at the Children's Home, has basketball groups in the evenings . This program lS the following At Salisbury a new spellmg program went mlo all rather than just five grade steps in grades 2<i. There ;:;; Egyptian positions near the cease-fire tines. The aerial :::: reported under the dtrectJOn of a commun1ty committee. There to the children donations made gT;ades 1<i followmg a p1lot project. Sev~ral high are two new staff members this year DPPF dollars :;:; action followed statements by both sides of increasing ~ are three new classroom teachers at Rutland for Chrisbnas . school students helped w1th the art program m grades ·~ ~ have been spent to provade special materials in 3 Elementary. ;: miliLary actlvlty along the canal and warnings that the war $! Salvation Army, toys; young l<i. A b'l'oup of enthusiastic parents pamted all the reading and m mathematics. The mus1c program has At Harnsonville the PTO and the board shared could be resumed at any time if the Geneva military talks adult class of First Baptist walls in the building. Htgh School welding students been coordinated with U1e various subjects taught in the cost of constructmg a large cement slab for an ::: were not successful. · : ;· Church, gifts and clothing; repaired and reassembled the broken backstop and the regular cJassroom . outs1de basketball court Four bankrng boards w1th painted all the playground equtpment . In a marshy At Middleport Elementary the mus1c program -~t~::;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::·:::::::·::::!::::·:·:~~::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;.;-:·:·:::::::::~f Mrs. Clyde Ingels, game; Mt. nets have been installed . Men in the commuruty set Moriah Saptlst Missionary, place m the play area, mterested parents installed 400 bas been coordinated with subjects as it has been in up a fence for ttie ball diamond. The high school Middleport, large fruit basket ; feet of dram tile and spread 100 tons of donated Pomeroy . Here also the reading program has been welding class repatred the backstop. New overhead Karen Price, Middleport, frrnt gravel. They also mstalled a merry-go-round and a set up in six levels in grades 2, 3 and 4. Donald stage lights have been installed and a new front stage and candy basket; Kmghts horizontal ladder paid for by the PTA Hanning is the new assistant prtncipal at Middleport. curtarn has been ordered. New mats for physteal Templar, gifts; Church of BraObury contmued w1th its many innovative He has been active in helping 10 develop this reading education have been added to the gym . The departThe Southeast Ohio Memorial Hosp1tal after Christ, Pomeroy, fruit and programs in ind1vidua1tzed mstructwn . They spent a program. mentalization of grades 4-.'i<i has been expanded. The Emergency Medical Service suffering a posstble stroke. candy ; Mrs. Jake Lee, R<lcme, week al camp agam. A new math program called lMS AT THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL the second remedial reading has been expanded to rnclude made five runs Thursday, two At 5:10 p.m. the squad was clothmg and cosmetics; ( lnd1'1dualized Math System) from the Ginn Comgroup of S!'Venth graders started in pre-algebra. grades 1-6. There are three new classroom teachers mvolving injured persons tn an to the scene of an auto called Rutland Fire Department, pany was placed in operalton thts fall. Title I Algebra I is available to advanced students m grade at this school. auto accident. accident, where Thomas Casto, r cmedml reading was added . Three new teachers fruit and candy; American 8. New ceramtc tile was mstalled in the girls' rest At the h1gh school we have moved a long way on At 1 p.m . the squad ~as 2 Grove C1ty, and Linda Herd- Legion Auxiliary 39, gifts; )Oinod the Bradbury staff. Individual reports to room and gym dressing room. Mr. McComas directed the big project of constructing a football practu~e ' . called to transfer Doris J man, 17, also of Grove C1ty, Hemlock Grove Christian par~nts still replace report cards m this school. We At the insistence of the state Title I ofthis project. field a track and a baseball diamond. You probably Kaiser, 27, Rt. 1, Portland, to were taken to Veterans Church, candy ; Reedsville hope that some perststent problems with the heatmg fice we gave up scheduling two remedial sections in saw ~ recent picture about this m the Sentinel. We Riverside Methodist Hospital Memorial where they were ladies, gills and a party; system have been solved by recent repair worK on the grade seven and grade etgljtTWe are trying to assist have added eqwpment in several areas, parhcularly tn Columbus apparenUy suftreated and released. Baptist Church, Porterfield, control system. these kids in other ways . The juniOr high buildmg 1s in the welding shop and m industrial arts. The fering flu. Squadmen took Max EdAT SALEM CENTER the PTA built and paid for party, and games; Pomeroy shll used very much by school and community groups welding class has built several new tables and InAt 2·08 p.m. squadmen were an out.tde basketball court. The board bought mundson, 66, R. I, Langsville, Church of Nazarene, basket of for meetings, parties, programs, etc. creased the welding tea chm g statiOns. The VICA club called to the WhtSpenng Pmes honrontal and monkey bars for the playground. to Holzer Medical Center at apples; employes of Southern Please remember that this this has been a very is still qwte active . The Future Farmers of Amenca Nile Club where Layton Sayre, 6:38 Slidmg curtams have been made and mstalled to p.m. suffering apparent Ohio Coal Co., $107.50; Midsketchy outline of some of the things that happened or have greatly mcreased thel.f activity. The Off1ce 5S, was taken to Veterans separate the ftrst grade m the multipurpose room dehydration . dleport American Legion, changed dunng 1973. It IS certainly not a complete EducatiOn Club has been chartered by the state from the cafeteria section . The ha lf tune Tttle I fruit, candy, and silver dollars ; report by any means, but it should give you an 1dea of group. We went through the long , hard process known remedialreadmg teacher has new materials for work Mrs. Mac Stewart, Mason , as PRIDE (Program to ReVtew, Improve, Develop the Meigs Local District in 1973 with students m grades 1-3. The PTA has purchased dishes, clothing; Paul Simon, We look forward w1th optimism to a good year for and Expand vocational education). This w~s a an electric typewriter, many classroom games, and a oranges and candy; Richard the district in 1974. We look forward to support and complete study and evaluation of all vocatiOnal new nag stand. There, are two new classroom Long and Rev. Hicks, candy; pro grams in all three distncts in the county. We cooperation from staff, students and the public. From teachers at this schooL all of us m the d1strict comes a wiSh for a happy and added a cooperative program ca lled OccupatiOnal SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. Midway Market, two boxes of At Rutland Elementary School the T1tle I Work Adjustment (OWA) for students under age 16. A prosperous 1974 for you (UP!)- President Nixon is at apples; Connie Mash, Mid· r t:!medJal readrng program has been expanded to new agriculture program mvolves farm management odds with the Secret Service dleport, box of oranges; Mr. and the Federal Aviation and Mrs . Mike Hammer, ' Administration (FAA) over his Columbus, box of candy; Officers of the corporation traveling on a commercial LeLart Falls United Methodist for Appalachian Development airlmer like an ordinary Church, $75 ; Avon representoday the opening of announced Mrs . Earl Elberfe ld of citizen. He thinks it set. a good tatives , Avon products; ( Contmued from page I) l) Contmued from page the posihon of director of ( l .ogan, Ohio died Thursday at example of saving fueL They Bradbury school, g1fts; Farmmimum, Ntxon had knowlnutrtltonal services for the mers Hand, dolls to grrls; Mrs. RACINE Leo Taylor, 64, the Hockmg Valley Community however the latest hike was so large it would probably htt users edge of the Watergate cover-up think it's dangerous elderly. Hospital in Logan where she of such r~fmed product. as gasolme and heating oil the hardest. at least several days before Racine • died Thursday at the The White House isn't saying Gary Swope, Middleport, The person to be employed Holzer MediCal Center. He was clothing; Loyal Women 's had been taken Monday after March 21, 1973, the date tbat preceded in death by his will be in charge of ad- how Nixon will travel back to Class, of Middleport COLUMBUS - A SPOKESMAN FOR some 300 service Ntxon mamtains he first becommg ill. Washington from the Western ministering the senior citizens' parents, Jessie and Sarah Church of Christ, monMrs Elberfeld is surv1ved by station opera tors in central Ohio satd the standby ga'?lme learned of it. Whtte House. contrac t recently nutrition Smith Taylor, and four her husba nd, Earl, operator of rationing program proposed by U.S. Energy Czar W1lham Suno~ Presidential Press Secretary ey; Pomeroy Order of The reported presidential brothers . awarded to COAD by the Ohio Ronald Ziegler called fears for Eastern Stars, four gallons of the Elberfeld Dept Store may be needed to make Americans aware that there really lS a decision would represent a Commission on Aging The Survivmg are hts wife, Hazel . . n . 111 Logan, and a brother of gasoline shortage. the Prestdent's safety aboard ice cream; Barbara Shuler, major scaledown of Nucon•s Sayre Taylor; three sons, award of $440,000 tn federal "The American public has got to wake up to this thmg, sa1d Alfred Elberfeld, Pomroy an airliner "groWldless'' and Middleport, $80; Hearthstone "OperatiOn Candor ," and 23 funds will cover businessman, who died Oren Dewey, executive d1rector of the Central Ohio Gasoline would break a promise made to Robert D. and Larry L., both of said Nixon "enjoyed very Class, money; First Baptist southeastern counties and will Gallipohs, and David L., of Associati~n. "We do have a big problem." Dewey sa1d Dealers ]\londay. much" the unprecedented trip Church, $30 ; Maxine Coats key congressmen including Also surviving are a son, Dr . ralloning would bring a new way of life, a lot more thought and Senate Republtcan Leader Columbus; four daughters, be coordinated through Ia to Los Angeles from Gaskill, $25; Pomeroy National community action agencies of Nadm Fmdley, Pauline Taylor planrung, such as car pools and consolidating trips, in the use of Harold T. Elberfeld, Columbia, Hugh Scott, R-Pa ., and Sen. and Sandra Taylor, all of whlch the Gallia-Meigs CAP 1s Washington Wednesday on a Bank, $75; Mark V Store, automobiles. candy and nuts ; Jones Boys, S. C ; three daughters, Mrs. United Airlines flight. John Tower, RTex .• that he Columbus, and Sarah Stone of a part . Dewey srud he preferred a government imposed r~~ionin g candy; M&R Foodliner, nuts; Martha E. Sampsel of would release the tape tran- Dexter; a stster, Florence The position requires a back· system over leaving dealers to shoulder the responsJbihty for D&D Meats, f1ve pounds of Wheaton, Ill. , Mrs . Susan E. scripts. The White House had Simms, Galhpolis; a brother , ground of admmistrative and sausage; Job's Daughters , Brenmng, Wadsworth, Ohw, allocating gasolme to their customers. already miSsed the deadline of Hugh, in Missouri ; 12 grand- supervisory experience in the cookies and gills; Wilma and and Mrs. Sarah E. Countryman DIVORCE GRANTED releasing the transcrlpts children, and several meces field of soc1al•ervice delivery. ANDERSON, CALIF.- THE THREE REAR cars of a 1 :-ear of Chicago, and six grandAwarded divorces in Meigs Harold Sargent, Middleport, before Congress went home lor will be held at the Interviews Amtrak train with some 450 persons aboard overturned early and nephews. children. County common pleas court cookies; Mildred Betzing, $5, the Christmas holidays. funeral services w1ll be held Ohio University lnn, Athens, on are Sylvia Carman, Rt. 2, and Eloise Adams, Pomeroy, Funeral services will be at 2 today, inJurmg many passe~gers! but ap~rently the~e were no , The Post satd presidential all p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Jan. 4, starting at 10 a.m. All p m. Saturday at the St. fatalities. A Southern Paciftc R<!ilroad dispatcher sa1d the last advisers do not believe the Funeral Home with burial to be inquiries should be made to Pomeroy, from Ivan Cannan, $Hi Mathew Lutheran Church on three cars of Amtrak II, bound for San Diego from Seattle, Rt 2, Pomeroy, on the grounds tapes contam legal proof that East Hunter St. m Logan. overturned one m1le north of hete, pinning passengers 111S1de. Nixon broke the law, but "most m the Letart' Falls Cemetery . COAD, Box 120, Marietta, of gross neglect of duty, and Fnends may call at the funeral Ohio, 45750. The telephone Elyse Weil from S. David Wf!lL Friends are being received Three other cars were derailed, he said. Marriage License of the public and the news number 1s 614-37~3315. time . home any Ambulance driver Dean Worley said many persons were from 2 to 4 p.m and from 7 to 9 Larry Howard Shannon, 24, med1a would read the tranp.m. this eve~1ng at the pinned m tne overturned cars~~t he sa1d he saw no fatali~ies. "I Lincoln Heights. and Edna scripts and conclude that the Heinlein Funeral Home, 204 went inside one overturned di mg car and helped the ftremen Mae Blankenship, 19, Lincoln Pres1dent was mvolved in a remove some people who wer pinned," Worley said . " It was West Mam St., Logan. Heights. conspiracy," the advtsers said. handled very welL" saJd. The tapes show that the AKRON (UP!) - The Akron made by Chamber of ComGronen's car was equipped HOUSTON - THE SKYLAB 3 ASTRONAUTS complete the President was aware that there Chamber of Commerce an~ merce President George with an electro magnet placed UNIT CALLED first hall of their endurance fli ght today, with assurances from was an orgamzed effort to nounced today it was terminat- Britton at a news conference in it. fiberglass nose with hidThe Pomeroy E-R squad was Tomghttl'lru Tuesday ground controllers the1r craft is in good enough shape to comDec . 28-Jan 1, 1974 "contain" Watergate because ing all fmancial and adminis- here. called Thursday at 1:38 p.m. den wires running to the back plete the llllSsion. it represented ~ threat to trative responsibility for the Britton said although the" where they were hooked up to a for Nellie Eblin who was taken Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue EMPEROR OF THE Nixon's re..,lection in the 1972 All-American Soap Box Derby, chamber has tenninated all battery. to Holzer Medical Center . reach the midpoint of·their 94-<lay journey at 9:35 a.m. EST as campa1gn, the Post said. NORTH stating that it was killed by financial and administrative they cross the South Pacific coast of Chile. Flight director Milton " It is unclear whether he was 11 C heating, fraud and hoax." responsibility for the Derby it Lee Marvin Windler said he believed the stat10n would hold together through aware of offers of executive Ernest Borg nine The 1973 derby was won by would be willing to work with the three-month flight despite recurrmg problems with a conShow Starts 1 p.m. clemency or the payments of James Gronen, 14, Boulder, any responsible organization, trolling gyroscope and a depleting supply of stabilization gas. money to the seven convicted Colo. driving a rigged car business or group which would Watergate conspirators for whlch resulted m his disquali- want to sponsor the race. s1lence," said the Post, quoting fication. Holzer Medical Center However, he said there are one source familiar with the (Discharged) The announcement was no sponsors in sight at the D1x1e Barnette, Darward contents of the tapes. "Tha t is present time. of justice and a obstruction Bond, Frances Burrow. Oretha One of those present at the Caldwell , Hayden Calhhan, crime. The other, the containnews conference was Drew Pre sto n Collier, Margaret mg of the Watergate, was just Hern, director of the Derby Hardm, Vtrgmia Jaques, Nellie good politics ." qualifier in Charlotte, N.C who However, the sources said Jenkins, Bert Jones, Everett said the Chamber was trying to ' this legal disttnction probably McCain , Donald McManis, kill the Derby with bad publiOPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mrs. Thomas Robinette and would be ignored by the public. city. open to question was Left daughter, Larry Sayre, Mrs . Hern said he would work to WASHING TON (UP! ) - En9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM move the Derby to Charlotte. Albert Tromm and daughter, whether Nixon also would ergy director Wilham Simon Mrs. Albert Weaver and son, make a public release of other sa1d today that new fuel Carrol Williams. Merr ill documents. regarding Water- allocation regulations to go into gate-related matters such as Williams, Burneda Ziegler. the ITT case or the milk fund effect in mid-January will leave (Births) gas stations with about 20 per Mr . and Mrs. Leland Watson, controversy. The Post said the most cent less fuel than their a son, Crown City; Mr. and customers will demand . Mrs . Floyd Smith, a son, damaging eVIdence against S1mon filed final regulations Nixon was not necessarily in Jackson. the seven recordings already governing petroleum products turned over to the Watergate Thursday lor publication in the prosecutor but in the tapes of Federal Register. The regulanearly aOO conversations and tions will take effect on Jan. 15. Simon said today that the meetings subpoenaed by the new allocation program will Watergate committee. place the local gas station at HYMN SING SET the bottom of the priority list A hymn sing will be held at 8 for fuel, and he acknowledged p.m. Monday, Dec . 31, New that the ?egulations would m Year's Eve at the Eagle Ridge effect amount to "a moderate Community Church. The form of rationing." Bissell Brothers will be special Coming ahead of gasoline for POmeroy pomerov All singers and the singers. putomobiles will be private Home of rutland national public are invited. ' essential services such as bank farms, hospitals, public trans- • LOCAL TEMPS the bank or the cen l ury The temperature in down- port and industries that establi shed 1872 town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. produce fuel. Other business 3 PIECE GROUP WITH VOCALIST Friday was 43 degrees under and industry would take next pnority, and next would come sunny skies. Mombor gas stations. eigs 1974 made to :* children system, and an increase of $44,000 to be spent by the County Board for Mental Retardation, the total being $84 ,000 compared to $40.000 in 1973. How It WIU Go Disbursements m general fund are as follows: Board of Commissioners salaries - officials, $15,300; salaries, employes, $4,600, supplies, $1,500; equipment, $2,000; rent health departinent, $900; mol<lr vehicles, engineer's office, $100: conb"acts, repair, $5,000i travel and expenses of commissioners, $900 ; advertising and printing, $100; other expenses, $1,500; landfill operation, $10,0Q0; total, $42,100.00. ways. County Auditor, salary-official, $8,200; Other increases are apparent• in salaries, employes, $21,500, supplies, $37,500 allotted for jail renovatlon, an $6,000i contracts, repairs, $1 ,~ ; ad· increase of about $15,000 in the Auditor's vertising and printing, $3a0: other exoffice budget mainly for reassessment of penses, $400; assessing personal property, _property; $10,000 for the county landfill salaries, employes, $1 ,520 ; assessing POMEROY - Meigs County w1ll spend nearly $2 million in providing public services to it. citizens in 1974, up $389,628.72 from what was spent in 1973. · The record appropriation of $1,919,100.26 was approved Frtday by the board of county commissioners. The total is a new record. The total last year was $1,529,471.54. Largest deparlmen tal increases Will come from revenue sharing funds added to local revenue by the federal government for capital Improvements, anticipated to be $202,700.63, and an additional $95,100 m the motor vehicle fund for roads and high- i t SEOEMS was busy Thursday Director needed in Mrs. Elberfeld of Logan dies News . . . in Briefs Tape renege Leo Taylor of Racine is dead ~ FDIC ..- - - - - - - - - -1 Simon said on the CBS-TV FLOWERS MAIN OFFICE Mon • Tues , Wed ., Thurs 9 a m 3 p m Frldev9a m to7p m Saturday 9 a m to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon , Tues , Wed , Sa t , 9 a m ,J p m Thursday~a m lo 12Noon Fnday 9 a .m to 7 p .m • ..,._..:..Fo;;;r~AI;;;;..I;;.O.;;.cc;;:a.,si..,on,.s.....,-'1 SANDWICH Order By Phone A hometown friend. And Take Em Home ?92-5432 ' We W1re Flowers Everywhere !------..:...-----1 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 Ph. 992-5721 Morning News the resulting shortage of gas would vary from area to area of the country, but " basically what we are looking at is a 20 per cent shortfall in our gasoline." Simon has announced a standby gas rationing plan, and he says that a btg factor in determining whether the plan wtll be implemented is whether Americans voluntarily limit themselves to a " target" of IO gallons of gasoline per week. VOL b NO. 48 HUNTINGTON, W. Va . - A public hearing will be held at I :30 p.m. on Jan. 23• at the Federal Building here on modernizing the Gallipohs Locks and Dam at Eureka. The hearing, conducted by the U. S. Corps of Engineers is expected to settle a question of whether or not to bypass the ' present dam with a canal and new locks or replace the present structure and locks. The proposed plan w11l involve replacement of the existing locks with new , larger locks in a canal bypassmg the existing dam and renovation of the dam to continue it in service during the life of the new locks. 0 ~ 0 VIRGINIA L[GIENO .........I -...I t GALLIPOLIS LOCKS AND DAM REPLAc.Ef.AENT OHIO IIIY'(II 1'001. AIIU. . • HOW OLD IS IT? ~ Norm Swindler, Hannan Trace Rd., who displays an ancient grass seed sowing machine above, 118id he purchased lt at a farm auction· about !Oyearsago.lt'slngood workable condition . T)le Gallia Countian would like to know about how old It is. Care to take a guess, anyone? ,. I • MAYOR SWORN - Dal e E. Smith, R., right, received his oath of office as the new mayor of Pomeroy Saturday from Manning Webster, judge of the Meigs County Probate and Juvenile Courts. Sm1th was elected in November to fill the unexpired term of the late William Baronick which runs ( ' MIDDLEPORT - Risks and rewards in the Meigs County extension service since 1940 were reviewed by C. E. Blakeslee for the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methndlst Church followmg dinner. Blakeslee, who is retlring early in 1974, and has been a member of Rotary since 1940, said his "most hairy" time as an extension agent came durlng World War II when he was required to Investigate loco! farms to determine if their levels of production warranted retaining men on it who otherwise would be drafted lnto military service. One investigation was carried out after the Iarmer "innocently" displayed a riDe to Blakeslee, describing how it worked, lt.s range, etc., then invited Blakeslee to proceed with his interview. Most county agents of Ohio - and ,.. - I' through 1975. Don CoiiiM, veteran Pomeroy Village cour.cilman, has served as mayor from the tune of the death of the late Mr. Baronick until Smith was elected. Mayor Smith begins his new duties at !2:01a.m. Tuesday , Jan. 1. Commission delays land option GALLIPOLIS - Outgoing city comm1sswners, Richard Carter , C H. McKenzie, and Wymond Bradbury Fnday in special sess1on tabled a resolution authorizing an option on land wh1ch the c1ty IS planmng to purchase for recreational purposes. The option action was delayed smce an accurate description of the land was not available . Commissioners signed an easement agreement with Emerson E. Evans of the Parklane Trailer Park for the maintenance of a four inch waterline and authorized City Manager Paul W11ler to advertise for bids on a new city manager's car. Willer wrecked his 1970 Chevrolet city owned car during last week 's snow on Sanders Hill. The bids wtll be opened on · Jan . 17. Wtller revtewed several projects underway in the clty includmg the Allen Drive survey conducted by Robert C. Vernon Inc . of Marietta." Residents of Allen Dnve had requested thetr stree t be widened. Willer also announced that drilling has begun on the test wells for the city's addi tional water supply. Wilier thanked the commissiOners for their service to the city during the past four years. The cornmtssLOners in turn, World War II was NIGHT 10 TIL 2 ' It Is presently proposed to construct two parallel lock chambers in the cana l, each lock bemg 1,200 feet long and liO feet wide. The canal will have a general bottom width of 500 feet. The canal is expected to provide the equivalent of a straight reach of river in which tows can maneuver w1th less mterlerence from the adverse river currents that presenUy restrict and endanger nav1gation at the exJStmg locks. Renovation of the dam is expected to include stabilization of the foundation rock with the post-tensioned anchor rods mstalled in holes drilled underneath the existing piers. The present roller gales have deteriorated, and replacement of the gates is anticipated w1thm the next decade following construction of the new locks. The dam will continue to maintain the navigation pool at the present normal elevation of 538 feet. The first cost of construction of the canal project, including provision of two 1,200 foot locks in the canal and stabilization of the foundation of. the existing dam is $95,200,000. Replacement of the roller gates in the dam in the lOth year of project life will have an equivalent present worth at the lime of locks construction of $8,600,000. Consideration has been given to the need for installmg an emergency closure system on the existing dam similar to the bulkhead system provided at the new dams elsewhere on the Ohio River. The best alternative to the pcoposed canal project would be a completely new locks and dam located about three miles downstream from the existing dam. The downstream replacement project was presented in a public hearing m Huntington m 1967. At that meeting , the downstream project was suggested as the preferred project because of presumed better navigation conditions there than at the canal site. As a result of model studies of both the proposed canal plan and the alternatlve downstream plan, the anticipated navigation conditions at both projects have been improved . Comparative cost estimates for the plans now mdicate a balance in favor of the canal plan . On the basis of acceptable navigation conditions and a lower construction cost, the canal plan at the existing dam is presented as the preferred plan at this time. Environmental impacts of the proposed project are expected to be moderate. As the existing dam is to be (Continued on Page 2) NO PAPER TUESDAY Publlsher Richard S. OWen announced Saturday that the Dally Sentinel and Dally Tribune will go to press early Monday, and that neither paper will be published on Tuesday ln order to permll employees to observe the New Year's hollday. SATURDAl POMEROY PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport Canal, new locks, proposed at Gallipolis dam They Play It All! ! 992-3629 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1973 Galhpohs-Pomt Pleasant • Save All of Your Saleslips From Elherfelds In Pomeroy THE MEIGS INN Your lnvlled Gtte8l R em:hing More Th;m 12,000 Families 3 SECTIONS WATER WHEEL the Fabulous Elec ti ons, salary-official, $5,200: salart es. employes , $18 ,340 : supplies, S4,:l01 ; equipment, $800; contract scrvtces, $8,044 , travel, $600; other expenses, $550, total. $37,835. Buildings and grounds - capital improvemen t.;;, jail renovation, $37,500 : matntenance, $5 ,000 ; other expenses, renovating courthouse, $40,000 : maintenance and operation, sa]Qries, employes, $8,068.20, supphes, $800 ; contract. , repatr , $3,600i contracts, servtces , fuel and hght, $8,200. tota l, $103,168.20. Protectton to property and person s, shenff, salary official, $8,200 ; salan es, employes, $35,900 ; equlpr.oent , $15,000 ; contracts and repair, $5,1JOO: adv ertising and pnnting, $500 ; other expenses, $300, total. $64,900. Re corder , salary -o fficials , $7 ,900 : 30 PAGES CIOW'S • salaries, employes, $5, 000 ; supplies, $3,000: documents, rebindmg , $3,000; other expenses, $100, total, $19,000. Building regulation department , eqwpment . mileage, $600, total, $600 Agriculture, grants, $15,835, insurance for buildings - fair board, $2,600 ; experimental farm s, s oil conservati on, $3 ,000 ; apiary mspection, $300; cattle d1 sease prevention 1 $750 ; bounties , hJstoncal soc1ety. $900, total, $23,585. Health and welfare, Southeast Ohio Emergency Service, salanes-employes. $13,000; grant, advance on ambulances , $24.827.02, total, $37,827.02. Tuberculosis Hosp1tal Climes and Care, salaries, $12,200 ; supphes, $3,500 ; contract serv1ces, $4,000 ; hospital , $7,000 ; travel, $1,800 ; Publi c Employes Rettrement System, $1 ,100; Workmen's (Continued on Page 2) Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev Be Tinifty! .. • $500, total , $19,605 .95. tmts Snow likely northwest, rain or snow southeast Sunday night and Monday. Low Sunday night in the teens northwest, 20s southeast. High Monday in the 30s. MEIGS THEATRE STEAK HOUSE $156 : expenses. 1orc1gn JUdge, $500; Jur y comm.1sston , salaries, employes, $240, total , $13.773.82. Juvemle PrfJb3tiOn Department , salanes..,mploye. Willoughby Hill , $6,000: Janet Morris, $5,000; equ1pment, $2,000: contracts, repair. $500; travel, $300, tot. I $13,600. Probate Court , salar y ~ ofrt cta l, $3,563.82 ; salaries, empl oyes, $4 ,600, supplies, $2,>00: jurors ' fees, $300 ; other expenses, $200, total, $11,163.82. C\erlt of Courts , salary - off1da l, 18.300; saianes, employes, $13 ,700; supplies, $3,300, total, $25,300. Coroner , salary.offtcia 1, $1 ,890 02; salanes, employes, $1,100, total , $2,990.02 County Courts, salary-offt ctal , $7,583.92 ; salanes, employes. 18,913.03: supplies, $1,700; witness fees, $9: other fees. bondsmen, $900; other expenses, • Soap Box Derby dead? Gas outlets will have 20% less property, $1,500; other expenses, $1 ,500; professional serv1res , $3,000, total , $45,170.00. County Treasurer. salary.ofhcla l, $8,000, salanes, employes, $13,900 ; supplies, $2,100; advertising and printmg, 1500: other expenses, 1500, total. $25,000. Prosecuhng Attorney, salary-<Jfficlal , $6,600: salaries, employes, $4,100; supplies, $100; allowances, $3,000; extra help, $2,400, total, $16,200. Bureau of inspection, examinataons county offices, $5,000, total, $5,000. County Planning Commission , salaries- employes, $1,250; Buckeye H1lls, $978.53, total, $2,228.53. Common Pleas Court, salar ies· official, $3,563.82; salaries, employes, $6,520; supplies, $200; attorney fees, $900; jw-ors' fees , $1,000; witness fees. $400; transcripts, $300; travel foreign judges, Weather Private flight said dangerous COAD work 2 million a thanked Willer and City Solicitor Richard Appointment of a City Auditor. . . C. Roderick for their hard work during the Ordmance settlng salary of Mun1c1pal past year. Judge . Newly elected commissioners John Old business will include a supAllison, Arthur (Pete) Nibert and Douglas plemental appropriatiOn ordinance. Wetherholt will be sworn in during the city Other new business scheduled is a commiSsiOn meeting, Wednesday, Jan . 2. proposed resolution setting date and tune Other items on the agenda are as follows: of regular commission meetmg; proposed Selection of a President and v1ce- resolution authorizing bids for courtroom; Prestdent of City Commission. proposed appropriati On ordinance for new Ordinance setting salary of Solicitor. budget year; appointinents to Board of Appointinent of a City Solicitor. Health and City Recreation Board, and Ordinance setting salary of City proposed ordinance authorizmg option for Audttor. purchase of recreational property. Salary hikes needed GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Com1ssioners Friday in special session employed Mrs. Annabelle Sibley of Sanders Hill as switchboard operator at the courthouse replacing Mrs. Tressa Cremeens who resigned. ~ Commissioners also discussed a new salary raise for Gallipolis Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz and the new city solicitor . Under State !.Sue III, all judges in the state receLved salary mcreases based upon populahon. hairy time . elsewhere in the U. S. - called on to perform such duties, found it healthier tq be moved to another county 's extension\ serv1ce following the war Blakeslee, however, stayed on, He said h1s only comfort in th1s risky phase of being a county agent was his conviction that he had been as honest and fair as he knew how to be. Although some political figures in Meigs county suggested he leave in 1945 at the end of world hostilities, he ignored their advice. Blakeslee also had his own "Watergate" about 25 years ago. An m. terns! struggle (rooted in politics ) mvolving the desire of one faction to erase an employe of a related local agency who worked in the extension office resulted m Blakeslee's waste basket being sifted secreUy for "evidence" that might provide groll!lds for the employe's dismissaL Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun and Probate and Juvenile Judge R. William Jenkins received salary hikes in November. Tbe county pays two-fifths of Betz's salary. Final action will be taken at the Jan. 2 Gallipolis City Comnussion meeting. • In other matters , commissioner s granted Mrs. Lora Dickey permission to transfer appropriations to balance out the funds ln the 1973 budget and a townshtp road was established neAr the Bare property on Rt. 141. . COURTHOUSE TO CLOSE POME!WY - Offices. of the Meigs County Courthouse will be open on their usual schedule on Monday, Dec. 31. Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon said the offices would fun ction normally for all resident. who wish to conduct business on the last day of the year. Offices will close on Tuesday, New Year's Day. "Ever since that happened," said Blakeslee, "I've personally burned the contents of my waste basket, until, that ls our county·wide sanitation system was begun recently." The rewards of being a county agent are not counted In financial returns. R<lther, an agent reviews the years to recall the "truly outstanding" young people who have taken advantage of the 4H extension programs and have gone on to .. become uniquely effective in society POJ>TOFFICE CLOSING today. GALLIPOLIS - Posbnaster Richard "We did nothing for them, " said Bane announced Saturday that the Blakeslee, "other than providing the Gallipolis Post Office window will close at oppor tunity fo< them to help themselves." noon on Monday . Normal mall delivery on He added, "Seeing them today as all clty and rural routes will be made, and adults in important roles is my reward." collection and dispatching of mail will be President Harold Hubbard presided. made on a normal basis. The local post Ladies of the church prepared and served office will be closed all day on Tuesday. I dinner _ iNormal service resume ~~ay. ~ wil\ 1 I �I . • 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 30, 1973 2- The Sunday Times -Sentinei,Sunday,Oec. 30,1973 Canal, locks Meigs 1974 budget ~ hire and supplies, $445; salaries , em(Continued from Page 1) Compensation, $250: other expenses, $656, ployes. $1 ,900; supplies, $800; equipment, $2,000: clajms and witness rees, $4,000 ; total, $30,506.00. Public Employes' Retirement, $300; other Registration of vital statistics , fees, $100 : total , $100. Other, health , expenses, $1 ,055, total, $10,500. Motor Vehicle and Gasoline Tax Fund, hydrophobia rlaims, $200: crippled salary-official , $1(,600; supplies, engineer, children aid, $2,411; pediatric Otological $500; equipment, $5,000; expenses, $10,000; Diagnostic Clinic POD, ~.500 . total, $9,111. roads, labor, $198,000; materials, $100,000 : County Board of Mental Retardation, equipment, $157,000; contracts, services, salary-official, $60,000; Pubbc Employes $250 ,000; emergency, $10,000; com· Retirement System, $3,000, Workmen's pensation and damages, $5,000; Public Compensation, $1,000, other expenses, Employes' Retirement, $20,000; Work$20,000, 'total, $84,000. men 's Compensation and disabled WorkCharities and correction, county men's Relief, $5 ,000; other expenses, home, salary-official, $4,171 ; salaries, $5 ,'000; br idges and culver ts, , labor, · employes, $11,160; supplies, $10,000; $30,000; Materials, $40,000; contracts, equipment, $3,506; contracts, repair , $300, projects, UO,OOO, total, $860,100. total, $29,131. imChild Welfare Board, salary-official, . Reve nue Sharing, capital provement, $202,700.63, total, $202,700.63 . $2,323.35 ; other child care, $2,400 ; supLandfill, new con tainers, $2,400; plies, $700; Children's· Home, salary, ofmaterials, $10, 000 ; contra cts-services, ficial, $4,650; salaries, employes, $1! ,076; supplies, $9,000 ; equipment, $200 ; con- $22,000 ; rent, $900 ; Public Employes' tracts, repair, $3,000; contracts, services, Retirement , $2 ,000 ; Workmen 's Compensation and Disabled Workmen's Relief, physician, $800; other expenses, $200, · $400 ; other expenses, fuel, $7,500 ; other total, $31 ,349 . 3~. expenses, $3,100, total, $46,300. Soldiers' Relief , salary-official, $2,100, General fund totaled $682,300.71, Dog salaries, employes, ~.000 ; equipment, and Kennel Fund, $10,500 Motor Vehicle $650; rellef allowances, $3,600 ; expenses, $800; travel, $300 ; other expenses , $1,700, Fund, $860,100. total, $14,950. Public assistance, grants, $4,912, total, $4,912. Workhouse, fees, $1,000, total, POMEROY - Four candidates , all for trustee in their respective townships, $1,000. Insurance, pensions and taxes, in- failed ,to file the required expense account · surance on property, county buildings, of campaigning with the Meigs County $6,000, Workmen's Compensation Boa~d of Elections. (County) and Disabled Workmen's Relief, All a result these four have forfeited, $4,000; official bonds, $2,500; pensions, according to Ohio law, their rlghtto run for Public Employes' Retirement, $30,000, any public office for the next five years. total, $42,500. The four include Lowell Greer, Long Contingencies , unanticipated Bottom ; Delbert F . Mitchell, Langsville; emergencies, $40,000. total. $40,000. Shirley R. Findling, Coolville Route 2, and Dog and Kennel fund , auditor's clerk Arthur Spencer, Pomeroy Route 3. ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Nobel Pri:r.e-wi.nning novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn, in a manuscript smuggled out of the Soviet Union, has published tConlinued from Page 1) continued in operation, the pool upstream from the dam wiU remain unchanged. Direct effects of the construction will be confined to Ute immediate vicinity of Ute locks and dam site. Dredging and excavation ror the canal will necessitate disposing of a considerable volume of sand and gravel on lands adjoining the canal. Existing trees and shrubs wiU be lost and the farmland wiU no longer be available for cultivation . Construction operations will temporarily increase turbidity and sedimentation in the Ohio River. The dam contractor will be·required to conduct his operations so as to minimize, so far as possible, the adverse effects of construction. AU interested individuals, groups, and agencies are invited and urged to be present or represented at the public hearing . Everyone will be given an opportunity to express his views and furnish specific data on any aspect of the study, including CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 31st ...,,. • .• - POMEROY - Many Meigs County area persons apparently are unaware they are eligible for benefits under the new Supplementary Security Program for the aged, blind and· disabled scheduled to begin January I. The new program will be moved out of county welfare department control to the Social Security Administration, an agency of the U. S. Department of Health, cloUd." · Saxbe is expected to take office shortly after the new year. Bork took office Oct. 20 in the "fire storm" that accompanied the firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and the resignations of Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson and his deputy, William D. Ruckelshaus. Saxbe was named to fill the post Dec o 10 and promptly confinned by the Senate. Nixon ' had announced the Ohio Republican's name earlier, but ihe actual nomination was held up by the Constitution. Saxbe was in the Senate in 1969 when the pay of the attorney general was raised, and a constitutional provision prevents a member of Congress from accepting a federal job for which the pay was increased while he was in office. WASHINGTON (NEAl - Recently I talked at length to one of the ·most seasoned woman politicians in the country, and learned that the matter which troubled her most was wbat she conceived to be the rampant divisiveness in the nation. Peterson said, possibly be- plemental Security Income cause the rest don't Wlderstand disability must meet the social security definition, which says the new eligibility system. The changeover from state to a person has to ' have a federal control involves many disability that makes it imchanges in eligibility and possible for him to engage in variations in the amount of any " substantial gainful activity because of a mental or payment. Basically , persons with . physical impairment" that is financial need who are over 65, expected to last for a year or or are legally blind are eligible. longer, or to end in death. This means, Peterson said, a There will be a change, however, in disability person receiving welfare money now with a broken leg, requirements. A person applying for Sup- will receive payments con- . tinuing through, the first of the year . A person who breaks his leg after the first of the Y.ear is not eligible as most fractures don 't disable a person for a year. Peterson said under come after January 1st formsi one, a new gold colored check and the other, the familiar green Federal check but with several names on the face of the check. The gold check and the special green check will represent the first payments made by the Federal Govemment under ihe new Supplemental Security Income program Which begins January I, 1974. "The reason for the gold colored check is simply to give Texan to spe~ . io men's fellowship GAWPOUS - J . A. Dennis of Austin, Texas, will be the guest speaker for the "charter party'' c~ the Full gospel Businebi Men 's Fellowship , Gallipolil Olapter. The event Ia slated at 7 p.m. . Saturday, J.-. ~at the HoUday Inn. Dennla, .., attorney , b an auth<r and publllher and an advocate for J..us Ouist. A bill was introduced to lower the salary to ihe 1969 level, but during its progress Proxmlie filed suit, claiming Bork could only serve 30 days under a 19th century law regarding acting appointments. The Justice Department said the attorney general's post was created after the law was passed and was specifically exempted. everywher "t!, non- denominational itself, but cooperating with all denominations in encouraging and inspiring men In the service of Jesus Christ and their r~tive churches. (2) To reach men everywhere for Christ, taking note of Ute fact that many are not being reached by current methods of The Full Golpel Bti&lnesa evangeliom, and realizing Men's Fellowship ln- others of their same social, tem.Uonal wu founded with a cultucal , or industrial interests three-fold purpoae: (I ) To more readily ,than can anyone pniVitle I bull of feiJowahlp elae. ( 3l I To bring about a llllCIIII aU lull goepel men Krealtr measure of unity in the ' I body of ChriSt, the church . \ us some quick way of knowing which payment a person is talking about when they contact our office", Frederick said. "The other special green checks will be issued on an as needed basis to newly eligible applicants where there is an immediate and emergency need for funds . Banks, merchants and others who cash checks as a part of their regular business activity should feel free to contact any social security office if they have any, question about the new checks ." The Supplemental Security IncOme program is a new program which begins January 1,1974. It provides paymen~ to aged, blind and disabled Individuals up to $130 or up to $195 for eligible couples. weUare, a pers~on could have $300 In the. bank. Uuder the new program, an Individual can have up to $1,500 In a bank. PersoDS, wider . the new · progra·m , c&n own a house valued at up to $25,000 plus furnishings. About 2.9 million additional persons nationally are eligible for the new program over the old one . And of that total, about 2.7 million are aged. One of the reasons for the dramatic increase of . eligible aged is, there are no relative re&ponslbility provisions as there were under the weHare program. Persons with little or no regular cash income and who don't own many liquid assets are eligible for the program. And persons, who fill the' age, blindness or disability requirerrients, who are now geWng state or local assistance money are assured their income will not be reduced because . of the federal program. The program is to provide a basic cash income of at least $130 monthly for an individual and $195 for a married couple. In July 1974, it is expected Congress will raise these llgur~ to $140 and $210 monthly . These are maximum figures , and the exact amount an eligible persoo receives will depend on how much other income he has. Peterson S.id the money is not social security. The payment money for the program comes out of federal general revenue funds (income and corporate taxes ). Social security benefits are 'paid from contributionS pf ~ workers, employers and self-<>mployed people. People receiving social security checkl! can also get supplemental security income if they are eligible for both. Tbe social security age~cy was chosen to oversee the new program mainly because it already uses computers to handle payments, and since the new program is national with standard nationwide requirements, It will be easier to prevent duplicate payments, overpayments, fraud and payments to ineligible persons. Meigs County persons who aren'tgetting state aid now but think they may qualify for the • ,' -. ".,. ... OPEN ••• " Wednesday As Usuall .. r Happy New Year. ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 218 THIRD AVE. <' Widespread industry slowdowns and heavily-increasing unemployment are not inevitable. The multi-billions which can and should be thrown into the economy in the years just ahead - starting early in 1974 - to find and produce more energy and to use more efficiently what we have, could result in a boom the likes of which this country has not seen in some time. Dollars thrown into energy would have a rippl e effect through the ecooomy. They would stimulate old industries a~d encourage new ones. The result would be new efficiency, new products, higher profits and wages and the need for more skilled Present for part of the conversation was a young man and unskilled' workmen of all types . devoted to the problems of what today are called the "ethnics," That is, this will all be true if we use our common sense and which in modern translatioo means European national get oo ' with it. minorities, and predominantly those from Eastern Europe. The wider development of our huge reserve of offshore oil He argues, with a rationale that neither the woman politician and gas, of nuclear energy, of solar energy for heating, of slow or l could follow, that in their current stage the ethnics were sulfur coal are practical today , given a .Proper and reasonable raising "eUmicltyn to new levels which were supportive rather definition of environmental safeguards. The funds are available than destructive of a broad sense of American nationality and for these investments. A trans-Alaskan gas line and added vital corrunon endeavors. petroleum lines are urgently required. The woman, totally unconVinced, contended ihat the These actions are practical now. They don 't require new problem runs much deeper than the simple fact of separateness, research to be reasonable at current petroleum prices. They'll where it exists, as between blacks and whites, the young and the become even more profitable as the cost of oil moves up . ' adult, men and women, "etlullcs" and the older established Investment in the development of longer-range energy Americans (some of whom had their own problems of sources will also involve billions over the years ahead - in oil separateness In an earlier era.) shale, in theliquifaction and gassification of coal, in breeder and What she finds most disturbing is the active, sometimes fushion nuclear reactors, in geothermal energy and in the conVindictively militant promotion of this divisive spirit at the exversion of solar power to electricity, either on the ground or in Pense of corrunoj cause. ..,... space. These investments will call for the employment of still Her concern is especially interesting, coming as it does from more men and wQmen' and fcir increasing the output of our fa ca Democrat of proven perception. For, while many Democrats tories - In the same ma!lller as with the Apollo moon program. have indeed laid heavy blame on Mr. Nixon, the Democratic Next, there is a need for other billions for investment and party -in the name of more ''real freedom" -has by reforms production of energy saVing devices which would save more over widened participation in their processes to include many diverse their lifetimes than their cost and bring a return nn irivestment of groups which belore1972played little if any role. from 10 per cent to 30 or 40 per cent. These energy saving gadgets What this troubled lady sees right now is freedom taken to run all the way from complex computet systems to adjust inthe point of license, freedom read as an ingrown, selfish dustrial furances and control the processing of steel and other preoccupation with the presumed needs and the consequent products to simple home devices such as insulation, dam'pers for demands of the separate group. our furancesand thermostats which automatically turn down the She knows as well as anyone the argument, put forth · heat at bedtime. sometiines by separatist leaders and sometimes by scholars and. The money to spark this investment can be made available observers, that groups once deprived, disadvantaged or ignored now. Consider the huge slliilil which U.S. indusiry now spends must be allowed some leeway of overstatement and overabroad in the search to develop oil and gas, and the major reaction in the quest for their "identity" and a place in the SWl. amoWlts which are programmed for the future . Private industry . But she thinks the goals of attention.getting have been has major plans for inv~ing in North African gas, which will largely achieved, and that further militant exhorting to necessitate a heavy investment in liquefaction, in tankers and in separatism is severely damaging both to the separatists and the other equipment. Private industry too has been scrambling for country. the chance to engage in tbe long range development of Soviet gas Some separatist leaders would quickly snap back and say fields. Other U.S. firms in a variety of fields spend many millions that the substantive goals they seek - equality of ecooomic each year in developing investments abroad. If a heavy portion opportunity and status, as an examp)e, for both blacks and of this projected spending can be diverted to domestic research women - have not been approached at more than a token place . in the fields mentioned above, American industry, U. S. defense In some cases, this response ignores bigger gains. But and the American consumer will profit greatlY. probably the better contention is that, once "Identity" is · The major problem in doing all this will not be in finding the achieved, excessive stress on divisive attitudes is grossly selfmoney- if the potential market is there, the profits reasonable, the environmental and other restrictions not prohibitive and defeating . . It takes two to separate. Surely we have needed to highlight government regulations not overly time con~uining. the shortcomings of those Americans who have borne heavy But there will have to be a major change in official attitudes . responsibility for keeping groups in this society disadvantaged Washington must develop a better system of communications for and unrecognized. But those batWng for their place in the sun making available to the public much more freely and conhave to understand that resentments cannot be carried forever, veniently the heavy amounts of data on energy exploration and that the biggest gains will now from making peace and common . development apd in tecluliques for efficiency-of-use now hidden cause and finding true nationality. in government files. an .. • ... '' .. .' •• ,~.~~ • -. "' • ..;,, .' ·" • - .. • ' "' • ••• -.; , "'' ..• ' Little.new in health care proposal By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe Governor's Task Force on Health Care officially released its long awaited report Saturday and it contained few surprises but it did have more detaU on a couple of controversial items such as medical schools and Blue Cross. The report, as expected recommended against establish- · men\ or · undergraduate medical schools In the Dayton and Akron areas at the present but did not rule them out OPEN HOUSE SET J altogether. ATHENS - An open house "The Task · Force recomwill be held jointly by the mends that within the region Social Security Administration around Akron and around and the Armed Forces RecruitDayton, graduate medical ing Center oil January 7. Both centers should be developed u facilities, located at 221 a first feasible and Columbus Road, Athens, have etonomically appropriate way recently opened their doors to .to provide more physicians for the public. They now want to Ohio at an early date. through take the opportunity to upgrading retention acquaint the people of this area possibilities,' ' the report said. with the services available ''Therefore, when additional from them. A grand opening need is proven and financial ceremony will be held at I feasibility Is assured, a second p.m ., followed by guided tours phase of development should provide . undergraduate of both facilities . medical schools in these same regional centers recognizing Fleet Flier · this therefore as an ultimate . Famous lor il s long migra· and costller method of t1on s. the Canada goose ca~ ll> at a steady pace of Sa providing more physicians," miles an hour. It usually ' new federal program, may Ute report said. flie s in a ·Shape formati on conta~l The Athens Social The Task Force also recom· and at considerable eleva· Securtty Qfftce at 22II> mended that the Ohio Board of tions .' Columbus Road, Athens. v TUESDAY, JAN. 1st for energy investment ...· WASHI~GTON (NEA) - The 1974 economic recesston or . .. slowdown so widely predicted need not occur . BOARD TO ORGANIZE MIDDLEPORT- Th e organiza tiona! meeting of the Meigs Local Boa rd of Education has been set for 7:30 p.m. Though a Democrat, she did not automatically charge, u Monday, Jan . 7, in the Superintendent's some in her party do, that it is all President Nixon's fault, that he Office in Middleport. has pitted group against group in two elections and the interim years. She believes that Americans themselves are advancing the cause of separateness from each other. . AND •' Rx: new directions ' Undermining the . common cause New colors of checks to MARIETTA Some residents of the southeastern Ohio area will receive a different type of check from Social Security shortly after the first of the year. According to Don A. Frederick, Social Security District Manager in Marietta , the new checks will take two Ray Cromley Bruce Biossat and or environmental considerations. Statements should be supported by factual information insofar as practicable. Bork's term challenged in suit brought by Proxmire WASifiNGTON (UPI)-The attorney general's of!lce is "under a legal cloud," Sen. Wllliam Proxmire said Saturday in asking the U.S. district Court to rule immediately on his suit challenging the term of acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork. In a $1tement, Proxmire, 0.. Wis., said he asked the court for a sununary judgement in the case . He said Bork's ap. pointment expired 20 days before hjs successor was named and as.ked for a ruling if any of Bork's actions exceeded his authority or if Willism B. Saxbe, should repeat any of them after he ts sworn in as attorney general . "I ani asking the court to resolve the ambiguity concerning actions taken by Mr. Bork during Ute :ztl.day period when he occupied office illegally," Proxmire ,said. · " It is intolerable that he should be acting under a legal were Albert Woodard, left, who retired a year ago after 29 years service for the depar\ffient, and CUrtis Powell, a lso a recent retiree, wbo worked for the department for 27 years. A big cake was presented to Durst by his fellow employes. · TiiREE RETIRE -Rudy Durst (center), 68, of Portland will retire Monday from the Ohio Department of Highways in Meigs County after more than 26 years service. Joining Durst at !ar~weU festivities Friday at the highway garage on SR 7, technical, economic, social and ecological New benefits begin January 1st an extensive documentary expose of the Soviet secret police, prison camp and terror system, called "The Gulag Archipelago, 19111-1956." WE WILL BE Four didn't file Education and Welfare. EdWin J . Peterson, manager of the Athens office of HEW said persons already receiving welfare under Old Age Assistance, Aid to the Blind or Disabled, will be automatically converted into the new federal program and need not apply. Many others, who perhaps didn't meet state welfare requirements, are eligible under Jhe new program. Only about 5.0 of these persons in Meigs County . have applied, Soviet secret police exposed in smuggled manuscript . .' ' Regents distribute state funds for gradu•te medical education to assure that at least 50 per cent of all residencies are in primary care. It also recommended that residency programs are equitably distributed to assure that every area has an opporturdty to attract and retain physicians for practice who trsin them. The report said also ihe state's established 111edical schools have an obligation to assist In the rapid development of graduate medical centers in the Dayton and Akron areas. ''This responsibility includes the lending of faculty for development, assignment of student$ and residents for train· ing, recruiting and appointing the clinical faculty of ihese centers to their own faculty," the report said. The Tuk Force alao recommended that six health 111811power education regiODI be es' tablllhed in ·the lllate. . ''To maximize btlalth care delivery tbrougbtoullhe lllate, all llltllq)OWer tralnlng progl'lllllll, in both their academic and cllnlcal phUetl, need to be part Of .regional systems of health manpower education to assure !hat ultimately ihOie !rallied are equitably distributed throughout a region and not clustered in major cities:" the report said. n\e Task Force also recommended that the "Blue Cross Enabling Act be amended to strengthen the public accountability and effectiveness . of Blue Cross In Ohio by consolidation into one statewide plan." The . plan, the Task Force said, would be g9verned by a nine member board of trustees appointed by the governor, have a hospital-medical committee in an advisory capacity and has regional offices throughout the state, In a cover letter, Task Force chairman Frank P. Celeste and vice chairman Howard L. Collier, said a major theme which runs through the entire report is the need for greater public accountability of the health care system. "Public accountability is viewed as one of the ways to make the health care system responsive to public need," they said. · "At the same time, Ulis re~ port caIIs. uptin all those involved in the health CIU'e system - those who govern and manage hospitals, doctors, nurses and other health professionals, and government officials - to work together towards achieving the objectives set out in the r~rt," Celeste and Collier said. .-, ••, •• ,· ,,. • ,, ·'"• 1 • i' •• ·1.~· ' .~ . "( :-; ... PRESSMAN RETmES CoLUMBUS (UP)) - Jtm ~ Pendergast, 68, a pressman for >. DRIVER INJURED nearly 51 y~ars at .the •• POMEROY Richard Columbus Citizen Journal ~. Robert Young, 34, Racine, Rt. here, announced his retirement _. 1, was treated and released at . FriW:y, effective after the New ' ' Veterans Memorial Hospital Years Eve shift. Pendergast, ; ' following a !Ingle car accident who joined the .old Citizen on .; Saturday morning at 4:26 a.m. May I, 1923 wben he was not , •• Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's quite 18 years old, said his most department said Young was memoral moment came when ··• driving on county road 19, ~ Ore at ihe Ohio Penitentiary •• Sutton Twp., when he struck a m 1930 required numerous ; bridge. Young's car was extru and specials to be ;: demolished. H~ was taken to printed.·Nearly 300 men died In .. the hospital by th~ , Pomeroy· that fire. "We didn't c~nge '! ER squad. The accident Is stiU clothes for days, · he Wider investigation. said. c. thr!" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Never in the history of any land, Solzhenitsyn contends, has any p<'Ople so suffered at the hands or their ~overnment as under the Soviet system. He does not explicitly call for the downfall of the system but makes clear his opinion that without fundamental change repression of the Soviet pecple · cannot be ended. There was no immediate reaction from Soviet officials in Moscow. The book is expected to get wide circulation and discussion in the West. It is being published in Europe and in North America. The New York Times, in tOOay's editions, published the first of a threepart digest of excerpt" from 'the book in an English translation copyrighted by Harper & Row, and offered the excerpts to its newspaper clients in North America . Archipelago Is Symbol Archipelago means a chain or islands. In Solzhenitsyn's work it symbolizes the network of secret police installations, camps, prisons, transit centers, communications facilities, transportation systems, and spying or ganizations that honeycombs the length and breadth or the Soviet Union. Solzhenitsyn concludes that the s(•crc! pollee arc the vital element uf the Soviet regime, and have been since its founding by Lenin . " Solzhe nitsyn ('barged former Soviet dictator Josef Stalin with devising in 1953 a plot tn harass, murder and imprison thousand s of Jews. Solzhenitsyn said the former dictator whipped up <:Hili Jewish feelin gs i~l a press ca mpaign beginning in January , 1!15:1, hut Stalin died before he completed the plan. He gave a statisti ca l comparison between conditions under the czars and in the Soviet Union .· ln every category -arrests, terms of imprisorunent, executions._.:.l1e found. the Soviet government worse that czarist rule by up to 1_,000 to one. Book Uses Real Names 1\ohl'l IIOI'l'.l ist Sulzlwnil7.yn s11ys no fH'Oplt• haVl' ,..Ufl'('rt•d SO Ill LH"h a" H ussians hall' undt•r publishing known as _"Sail Ill· dat." Last August 28, Solzhenitsyn told Western newsmen his life had been threatened, apparently by KGB agents, who demanded he drop his dissident activities and writing or " rot in the Ht•ds prison." A week later, he said a friend, Elizavela Voronyenskaya, wa s arrested in Leningrad and after five days of interrogation, handed over a copy of the book to the KGB . Si1e returned home and com. milled sultide by h.angi ng, Ohio welfare is healthy figures released by the COLUMBUS I UP! ) of Health, Recently publi shed federal Department Welfare, figures s how Ohio well below Educati on and Charl es W. Bates, sta te the- national average and states of compa rabl~ size in the welfare dir ector , said ThUrsnurnber of welfare recipients day . Ohio has only 58.7 welfare per 1,000 population. As of June, 1973, Ohiu wa s in recipients per 1,000 populati on, better sha pe than Penn- said Buies , compared with the sylva nia , Massach use tts , ·national average of 70.1. Michiga n , Jllinois, New York and California, according to Solz:henitsyn 's new book consists of two parts of his sevenpart autobiography. Unlike his earlier 11ovels about life in Soviet political concentraUon camps, " A Day in the Life of · Ivan Denisovitch" and " The First Circle," the new book NFO TO MEET marks Solzh enitsyn 's {irst POMEROY - The Meigs work using real names of County National Farmers persons. Orga nization wiJJ meet at 8 The new book was first p.m. Wednesday in the published in Russian and vocationc-~1 • agriculture room circulated secretly in typewrit- of Meigs High School. All ~n carbon copies-a form of fanners are welcome . BRITAIN HIT HARD LONDON (UP! ) - More than 500,000 Britons have been thrown out of work because of the country 's energy crisis and the number of jobless might reach a milhon in the next f~w weeks, government officials announced . Solzhenitsyn said . He wrote: " I kept myself from printing this book all these years because of my duty towards those still living"apparently re[erripg to the m camp prisoners interviewed for the book. " But since the KGB seized my book, there is nothing left but to publish it immediMely'' SUNDAY TJMES..SENTINEl Publrshed every S.undolry by The Oh io VaHey Pubfo5.hing Co G A LLI POLIS DAILY TRIBUNE U~ rh l rd Ave , G•ll iPOHS, On io 4 ~UI . P ubhshf'<:! every weeli:day even i n'OI ll'X c ept S a turday Second Class Posu1,1e Pai d at G&llopolos. . Onio 45631 THE DA ILY SE NT I NEL Ill Court St , Pomeroy , o ~ Sl6 9 Publ i sh~td everr week day t11en lng except Sa.t ur day , Enll!'reci "'second ci a 55 m• ili ng mt~tter 111 P omeroy , Ohio Post Office Bv c ar rter oaiiV Hid Sunday. SSe per week MA IL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Ga lli po li s Tr ibune .n Onio illnr:l WeSI Yir;in i a one rear 11 5, srtt months i ll , lnree months 5j, elsewhere 51 1 per yearr , s ix month5 59, U1ree months S.S SO . The Oa[ly S.ent i t~el. one year il 6.00 . $ 1K..Jn.Clillti5 S8 so , three monthS "i S.O:tL-,.,. The U n1 lt r:l Prti's f n..J lernat i onilll Is e .H i ul l vety l!ntltter:l to the ul.e t o r publica t ion of a ll news dispatchl!'!i c redll~d to t his n ewspape r &nd al5o the local news published i'lere ln MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thr Li Tuesday Dec . Jo.Jan . l , \974 EMPEROR OF THE NORTH Lee M arvin Ernest Borgni ne Show Starts 7 p.m . Tonight thru Monday, Dec . 31 GREEN it... Poople negd in the year 2022. METRCX:OtOR PANAVI SION.!- Cartoon 0 I.JG\t ' �I . • 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 30, 1973 2- The Sunday Times -Sentinei,Sunday,Oec. 30,1973 Canal, locks Meigs 1974 budget ~ hire and supplies, $445; salaries , em(Continued from Page 1) Compensation, $250: other expenses, $656, ployes. $1 ,900; supplies, $800; equipment, $2,000: clajms and witness rees, $4,000 ; total, $30,506.00. Public Employes' Retirement, $300; other Registration of vital statistics , fees, $100 : total , $100. Other, health , expenses, $1 ,055, total, $10,500. Motor Vehicle and Gasoline Tax Fund, hydrophobia rlaims, $200: crippled salary-official , $1(,600; supplies, engineer, children aid, $2,411; pediatric Otological $500; equipment, $5,000; expenses, $10,000; Diagnostic Clinic POD, ~.500 . total, $9,111. roads, labor, $198,000; materials, $100,000 : County Board of Mental Retardation, equipment, $157,000; contracts, services, salary-official, $60,000; Pubbc Employes $250 ,000; emergency, $10,000; com· Retirement System, $3,000, Workmen's pensation and damages, $5,000; Public Compensation, $1,000, other expenses, Employes' Retirement, $20,000; Work$20,000, 'total, $84,000. men 's Compensation and disabled WorkCharities and correction, county men's Relief, $5 ,000; other expenses, home, salary-official, $4,171 ; salaries, $5 ,'000; br idges and culver ts, , labor, · employes, $11,160; supplies, $10,000; $30,000; Materials, $40,000; contracts, equipment, $3,506; contracts, repair , $300, projects, UO,OOO, total, $860,100. total, $29,131. imChild Welfare Board, salary-official, . Reve nue Sharing, capital provement, $202,700.63, total, $202,700.63 . $2,323.35 ; other child care, $2,400 ; supLandfill, new con tainers, $2,400; plies, $700; Children's· Home, salary, ofmaterials, $10, 000 ; contra cts-services, ficial, $4,650; salaries, employes, $1! ,076; supplies, $9,000 ; equipment, $200 ; con- $22,000 ; rent, $900 ; Public Employes' tracts, repair, $3,000; contracts, services, Retirement , $2 ,000 ; Workmen 's Compensation and Disabled Workmen's Relief, physician, $800; other expenses, $200, · $400 ; other expenses, fuel, $7,500 ; other total, $31 ,349 . 3~. expenses, $3,100, total, $46,300. Soldiers' Relief , salary-official, $2,100, General fund totaled $682,300.71, Dog salaries, employes, ~.000 ; equipment, and Kennel Fund, $10,500 Motor Vehicle $650; rellef allowances, $3,600 ; expenses, $800; travel, $300 ; other expenses , $1,700, Fund, $860,100. total, $14,950. Public assistance, grants, $4,912, total, $4,912. Workhouse, fees, $1,000, total, POMEROY - Four candidates , all for trustee in their respective townships, $1,000. Insurance, pensions and taxes, in- failed ,to file the required expense account · surance on property, county buildings, of campaigning with the Meigs County $6,000, Workmen's Compensation Boa~d of Elections. (County) and Disabled Workmen's Relief, All a result these four have forfeited, $4,000; official bonds, $2,500; pensions, according to Ohio law, their rlghtto run for Public Employes' Retirement, $30,000, any public office for the next five years. total, $42,500. The four include Lowell Greer, Long Contingencies , unanticipated Bottom ; Delbert F . Mitchell, Langsville; emergencies, $40,000. total. $40,000. Shirley R. Findling, Coolville Route 2, and Dog and Kennel fund , auditor's clerk Arthur Spencer, Pomeroy Route 3. ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Nobel Pri:r.e-wi.nning novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn, in a manuscript smuggled out of the Soviet Union, has published tConlinued from Page 1) continued in operation, the pool upstream from the dam wiU remain unchanged. Direct effects of the construction will be confined to Ute immediate vicinity of Ute locks and dam site. Dredging and excavation ror the canal will necessitate disposing of a considerable volume of sand and gravel on lands adjoining the canal. Existing trees and shrubs wiU be lost and the farmland wiU no longer be available for cultivation . Construction operations will temporarily increase turbidity and sedimentation in the Ohio River. The dam contractor will be·required to conduct his operations so as to minimize, so far as possible, the adverse effects of construction. AU interested individuals, groups, and agencies are invited and urged to be present or represented at the public hearing . Everyone will be given an opportunity to express his views and furnish specific data on any aspect of the study, including CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 31st ...,,. • .• - POMEROY - Many Meigs County area persons apparently are unaware they are eligible for benefits under the new Supplementary Security Program for the aged, blind and· disabled scheduled to begin January I. The new program will be moved out of county welfare department control to the Social Security Administration, an agency of the U. S. Department of Health, cloUd." · Saxbe is expected to take office shortly after the new year. Bork took office Oct. 20 in the "fire storm" that accompanied the firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and the resignations of Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson and his deputy, William D. Ruckelshaus. Saxbe was named to fill the post Dec o 10 and promptly confinned by the Senate. Nixon ' had announced the Ohio Republican's name earlier, but ihe actual nomination was held up by the Constitution. Saxbe was in the Senate in 1969 when the pay of the attorney general was raised, and a constitutional provision prevents a member of Congress from accepting a federal job for which the pay was increased while he was in office. WASHINGTON (NEAl - Recently I talked at length to one of the ·most seasoned woman politicians in the country, and learned that the matter which troubled her most was wbat she conceived to be the rampant divisiveness in the nation. Peterson said, possibly be- plemental Security Income cause the rest don't Wlderstand disability must meet the social security definition, which says the new eligibility system. The changeover from state to a person has to ' have a federal control involves many disability that makes it imchanges in eligibility and possible for him to engage in variations in the amount of any " substantial gainful activity because of a mental or payment. Basically , persons with . physical impairment" that is financial need who are over 65, expected to last for a year or or are legally blind are eligible. longer, or to end in death. This means, Peterson said, a There will be a change, however, in disability person receiving welfare money now with a broken leg, requirements. A person applying for Sup- will receive payments con- . tinuing through, the first of the year . A person who breaks his leg after the first of the Y.ear is not eligible as most fractures don 't disable a person for a year. Peterson said under come after January 1st formsi one, a new gold colored check and the other, the familiar green Federal check but with several names on the face of the check. The gold check and the special green check will represent the first payments made by the Federal Govemment under ihe new Supplemental Security Income program Which begins January I, 1974. "The reason for the gold colored check is simply to give Texan to spe~ . io men's fellowship GAWPOUS - J . A. Dennis of Austin, Texas, will be the guest speaker for the "charter party'' c~ the Full gospel Businebi Men 's Fellowship , Gallipolil Olapter. The event Ia slated at 7 p.m. . Saturday, J.-. ~at the HoUday Inn. Dennla, .., attorney , b an auth<r and publllher and an advocate for J..us Ouist. A bill was introduced to lower the salary to ihe 1969 level, but during its progress Proxmlie filed suit, claiming Bork could only serve 30 days under a 19th century law regarding acting appointments. The Justice Department said the attorney general's post was created after the law was passed and was specifically exempted. everywher "t!, non- denominational itself, but cooperating with all denominations in encouraging and inspiring men In the service of Jesus Christ and their r~tive churches. (2) To reach men everywhere for Christ, taking note of Ute fact that many are not being reached by current methods of The Full Golpel Bti&lnesa evangeliom, and realizing Men's Fellowship ln- others of their same social, tem.Uonal wu founded with a cultucal , or industrial interests three-fold purpoae: (I ) To more readily ,than can anyone pniVitle I bull of feiJowahlp elae. ( 3l I To bring about a llllCIIII aU lull goepel men Krealtr measure of unity in the ' I body of ChriSt, the church . \ us some quick way of knowing which payment a person is talking about when they contact our office", Frederick said. "The other special green checks will be issued on an as needed basis to newly eligible applicants where there is an immediate and emergency need for funds . Banks, merchants and others who cash checks as a part of their regular business activity should feel free to contact any social security office if they have any, question about the new checks ." The Supplemental Security IncOme program is a new program which begins January 1,1974. It provides paymen~ to aged, blind and disabled Individuals up to $130 or up to $195 for eligible couples. weUare, a pers~on could have $300 In the. bank. Uuder the new program, an Individual can have up to $1,500 In a bank. PersoDS, wider . the new · progra·m , c&n own a house valued at up to $25,000 plus furnishings. About 2.9 million additional persons nationally are eligible for the new program over the old one . And of that total, about 2.7 million are aged. One of the reasons for the dramatic increase of . eligible aged is, there are no relative re&ponslbility provisions as there were under the weHare program. Persons with little or no regular cash income and who don't own many liquid assets are eligible for the program. And persons, who fill the' age, blindness or disability requirerrients, who are now geWng state or local assistance money are assured their income will not be reduced because . of the federal program. The program is to provide a basic cash income of at least $130 monthly for an individual and $195 for a married couple. In July 1974, it is expected Congress will raise these llgur~ to $140 and $210 monthly . These are maximum figures , and the exact amount an eligible persoo receives will depend on how much other income he has. Peterson S.id the money is not social security. The payment money for the program comes out of federal general revenue funds (income and corporate taxes ). Social security benefits are 'paid from contributionS pf ~ workers, employers and self-<>mployed people. People receiving social security checkl! can also get supplemental security income if they are eligible for both. Tbe social security age~cy was chosen to oversee the new program mainly because it already uses computers to handle payments, and since the new program is national with standard nationwide requirements, It will be easier to prevent duplicate payments, overpayments, fraud and payments to ineligible persons. Meigs County persons who aren'tgetting state aid now but think they may qualify for the • ,' -. ".,. ... OPEN ••• " Wednesday As Usuall .. r Happy New Year. ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 218 THIRD AVE. <' Widespread industry slowdowns and heavily-increasing unemployment are not inevitable. The multi-billions which can and should be thrown into the economy in the years just ahead - starting early in 1974 - to find and produce more energy and to use more efficiently what we have, could result in a boom the likes of which this country has not seen in some time. Dollars thrown into energy would have a rippl e effect through the ecooomy. They would stimulate old industries a~d encourage new ones. The result would be new efficiency, new products, higher profits and wages and the need for more skilled Present for part of the conversation was a young man and unskilled' workmen of all types . devoted to the problems of what today are called the "ethnics," That is, this will all be true if we use our common sense and which in modern translatioo means European national get oo ' with it. minorities, and predominantly those from Eastern Europe. The wider development of our huge reserve of offshore oil He argues, with a rationale that neither the woman politician and gas, of nuclear energy, of solar energy for heating, of slow or l could follow, that in their current stage the ethnics were sulfur coal are practical today , given a .Proper and reasonable raising "eUmicltyn to new levels which were supportive rather definition of environmental safeguards. The funds are available than destructive of a broad sense of American nationality and for these investments. A trans-Alaskan gas line and added vital corrunon endeavors. petroleum lines are urgently required. The woman, totally unconVinced, contended ihat the These actions are practical now. They don 't require new problem runs much deeper than the simple fact of separateness, research to be reasonable at current petroleum prices. They'll where it exists, as between blacks and whites, the young and the become even more profitable as the cost of oil moves up . ' adult, men and women, "etlullcs" and the older established Investment in the development of longer-range energy Americans (some of whom had their own problems of sources will also involve billions over the years ahead - in oil separateness In an earlier era.) shale, in theliquifaction and gassification of coal, in breeder and What she finds most disturbing is the active, sometimes fushion nuclear reactors, in geothermal energy and in the conVindictively militant promotion of this divisive spirit at the exversion of solar power to electricity, either on the ground or in Pense of corrunoj cause. ..,... space. These investments will call for the employment of still Her concern is especially interesting, coming as it does from more men and wQmen' and fcir increasing the output of our fa ca Democrat of proven perception. For, while many Democrats tories - In the same ma!lller as with the Apollo moon program. have indeed laid heavy blame on Mr. Nixon, the Democratic Next, there is a need for other billions for investment and party -in the name of more ''real freedom" -has by reforms production of energy saVing devices which would save more over widened participation in their processes to include many diverse their lifetimes than their cost and bring a return nn irivestment of groups which belore1972played little if any role. from 10 per cent to 30 or 40 per cent. These energy saving gadgets What this troubled lady sees right now is freedom taken to run all the way from complex computet systems to adjust inthe point of license, freedom read as an ingrown, selfish dustrial furances and control the processing of steel and other preoccupation with the presumed needs and the consequent products to simple home devices such as insulation, dam'pers for demands of the separate group. our furancesand thermostats which automatically turn down the She knows as well as anyone the argument, put forth · heat at bedtime. sometiines by separatist leaders and sometimes by scholars and. The money to spark this investment can be made available observers, that groups once deprived, disadvantaged or ignored now. Consider the huge slliilil which U.S. indusiry now spends must be allowed some leeway of overstatement and overabroad in the search to develop oil and gas, and the major reaction in the quest for their "identity" and a place in the SWl. amoWlts which are programmed for the future . Private industry . But she thinks the goals of attention.getting have been has major plans for inv~ing in North African gas, which will largely achieved, and that further militant exhorting to necessitate a heavy investment in liquefaction, in tankers and in separatism is severely damaging both to the separatists and the other equipment. Private industry too has been scrambling for country. the chance to engage in tbe long range development of Soviet gas Some separatist leaders would quickly snap back and say fields. Other U.S. firms in a variety of fields spend many millions that the substantive goals they seek - equality of ecooomic each year in developing investments abroad. If a heavy portion opportunity and status, as an examp)e, for both blacks and of this projected spending can be diverted to domestic research women - have not been approached at more than a token place . in the fields mentioned above, American industry, U. S. defense In some cases, this response ignores bigger gains. But and the American consumer will profit greatlY. probably the better contention is that, once "Identity" is · The major problem in doing all this will not be in finding the achieved, excessive stress on divisive attitudes is grossly selfmoney- if the potential market is there, the profits reasonable, the environmental and other restrictions not prohibitive and defeating . . It takes two to separate. Surely we have needed to highlight government regulations not overly time con~uining. the shortcomings of those Americans who have borne heavy But there will have to be a major change in official attitudes . responsibility for keeping groups in this society disadvantaged Washington must develop a better system of communications for and unrecognized. But those batWng for their place in the sun making available to the public much more freely and conhave to understand that resentments cannot be carried forever, veniently the heavy amounts of data on energy exploration and that the biggest gains will now from making peace and common . development apd in tecluliques for efficiency-of-use now hidden cause and finding true nationality. in government files. an .. • ... '' .. .' •• ,~.~~ • -. "' • ..;,, .' ·" • - .. • ' "' • ••• -.; , "'' ..• ' Little.new in health care proposal By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe Governor's Task Force on Health Care officially released its long awaited report Saturday and it contained few surprises but it did have more detaU on a couple of controversial items such as medical schools and Blue Cross. The report, as expected recommended against establish- · men\ or · undergraduate medical schools In the Dayton and Akron areas at the present but did not rule them out OPEN HOUSE SET J altogether. ATHENS - An open house "The Task · Force recomwill be held jointly by the mends that within the region Social Security Administration around Akron and around and the Armed Forces RecruitDayton, graduate medical ing Center oil January 7. Both centers should be developed u facilities, located at 221 a first feasible and Columbus Road, Athens, have etonomically appropriate way recently opened their doors to .to provide more physicians for the public. They now want to Ohio at an early date. through take the opportunity to upgrading retention acquaint the people of this area possibilities,' ' the report said. with the services available ''Therefore, when additional from them. A grand opening need is proven and financial ceremony will be held at I feasibility Is assured, a second p.m ., followed by guided tours phase of development should provide . undergraduate of both facilities . medical schools in these same regional centers recognizing Fleet Flier · this therefore as an ultimate . Famous lor il s long migra· and costller method of t1on s. the Canada goose ca~ ll> at a steady pace of Sa providing more physicians," miles an hour. It usually ' new federal program, may Ute report said. flie s in a ·Shape formati on conta~l The Athens Social The Task Force also recom· and at considerable eleva· Securtty Qfftce at 22II> mended that the Ohio Board of tions .' Columbus Road, Athens. v TUESDAY, JAN. 1st for energy investment ...· WASHI~GTON (NEA) - The 1974 economic recesston or . .. slowdown so widely predicted need not occur . BOARD TO ORGANIZE MIDDLEPORT- Th e organiza tiona! meeting of the Meigs Local Boa rd of Education has been set for 7:30 p.m. Though a Democrat, she did not automatically charge, u Monday, Jan . 7, in the Superintendent's some in her party do, that it is all President Nixon's fault, that he Office in Middleport. has pitted group against group in two elections and the interim years. She believes that Americans themselves are advancing the cause of separateness from each other. . AND •' Rx: new directions ' Undermining the . common cause New colors of checks to MARIETTA Some residents of the southeastern Ohio area will receive a different type of check from Social Security shortly after the first of the year. According to Don A. Frederick, Social Security District Manager in Marietta , the new checks will take two Ray Cromley Bruce Biossat and or environmental considerations. Statements should be supported by factual information insofar as practicable. Bork's term challenged in suit brought by Proxmire WASifiNGTON (UPI)-The attorney general's of!lce is "under a legal cloud," Sen. Wllliam Proxmire said Saturday in asking the U.S. district Court to rule immediately on his suit challenging the term of acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork. In a $1tement, Proxmire, 0.. Wis., said he asked the court for a sununary judgement in the case . He said Bork's ap. pointment expired 20 days before hjs successor was named and as.ked for a ruling if any of Bork's actions exceeded his authority or if Willism B. Saxbe, should repeat any of them after he ts sworn in as attorney general . "I ani asking the court to resolve the ambiguity concerning actions taken by Mr. Bork during Ute :ztl.day period when he occupied office illegally," Proxmire ,said. · " It is intolerable that he should be acting under a legal were Albert Woodard, left, who retired a year ago after 29 years service for the depar\ffient, and CUrtis Powell, a lso a recent retiree, wbo worked for the department for 27 years. A big cake was presented to Durst by his fellow employes. · TiiREE RETIRE -Rudy Durst (center), 68, of Portland will retire Monday from the Ohio Department of Highways in Meigs County after more than 26 years service. Joining Durst at !ar~weU festivities Friday at the highway garage on SR 7, technical, economic, social and ecological New benefits begin January 1st an extensive documentary expose of the Soviet secret police, prison camp and terror system, called "The Gulag Archipelago, 19111-1956." WE WILL BE Four didn't file Education and Welfare. EdWin J . Peterson, manager of the Athens office of HEW said persons already receiving welfare under Old Age Assistance, Aid to the Blind or Disabled, will be automatically converted into the new federal program and need not apply. Many others, who perhaps didn't meet state welfare requirements, are eligible under Jhe new program. Only about 5.0 of these persons in Meigs County . have applied, Soviet secret police exposed in smuggled manuscript . .' ' Regents distribute state funds for gradu•te medical education to assure that at least 50 per cent of all residencies are in primary care. It also recommended that residency programs are equitably distributed to assure that every area has an opporturdty to attract and retain physicians for practice who trsin them. The report said also ihe state's established 111edical schools have an obligation to assist In the rapid development of graduate medical centers in the Dayton and Akron areas. ''This responsibility includes the lending of faculty for development, assignment of student$ and residents for train· ing, recruiting and appointing the clinical faculty of ihese centers to their own faculty," the report said. The Tuk Force alao recommended that six health 111811power education regiODI be es' tablllhed in ·the lllate. . ''To maximize btlalth care delivery tbrougbtoullhe lllate, all llltllq)OWer tralnlng progl'lllllll, in both their academic and cllnlcal phUetl, need to be part Of .regional systems of health manpower education to assure !hat ultimately ihOie !rallied are equitably distributed throughout a region and not clustered in major cities:" the report said. n\e Task Force also recommended that the "Blue Cross Enabling Act be amended to strengthen the public accountability and effectiveness . of Blue Cross In Ohio by consolidation into one statewide plan." The . plan, the Task Force said, would be g9verned by a nine member board of trustees appointed by the governor, have a hospital-medical committee in an advisory capacity and has regional offices throughout the state, In a cover letter, Task Force chairman Frank P. Celeste and vice chairman Howard L. Collier, said a major theme which runs through the entire report is the need for greater public accountability of the health care system. "Public accountability is viewed as one of the ways to make the health care system responsive to public need," they said. · "At the same time, Ulis re~ port caIIs. uptin all those involved in the health CIU'e system - those who govern and manage hospitals, doctors, nurses and other health professionals, and government officials - to work together towards achieving the objectives set out in the r~rt," Celeste and Collier said. .-, ••, •• ,· ,,. • ,, ·'"• 1 • i' •• ·1.~· ' .~ . "( :-; ... PRESSMAN RETmES CoLUMBUS (UP)) - Jtm ~ Pendergast, 68, a pressman for >. DRIVER INJURED nearly 51 y~ars at .the •• POMEROY Richard Columbus Citizen Journal ~. Robert Young, 34, Racine, Rt. here, announced his retirement _. 1, was treated and released at . FriW:y, effective after the New ' ' Veterans Memorial Hospital Years Eve shift. Pendergast, ; ' following a !Ingle car accident who joined the .old Citizen on .; Saturday morning at 4:26 a.m. May I, 1923 wben he was not , •• Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's quite 18 years old, said his most department said Young was memoral moment came when ··• driving on county road 19, ~ Ore at ihe Ohio Penitentiary •• Sutton Twp., when he struck a m 1930 required numerous ; bridge. Young's car was extru and specials to be ;: demolished. H~ was taken to printed.·Nearly 300 men died In .. the hospital by th~ , Pomeroy· that fire. "We didn't c~nge '! ER squad. The accident Is stiU clothes for days, · he Wider investigation. said. c. thr!" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Never in the history of any land, Solzhenitsyn contends, has any p<'Ople so suffered at the hands or their ~overnment as under the Soviet system. He does not explicitly call for the downfall of the system but makes clear his opinion that without fundamental change repression of the Soviet pecple · cannot be ended. There was no immediate reaction from Soviet officials in Moscow. The book is expected to get wide circulation and discussion in the West. It is being published in Europe and in North America. The New York Times, in tOOay's editions, published the first of a threepart digest of excerpt" from 'the book in an English translation copyrighted by Harper & Row, and offered the excerpts to its newspaper clients in North America . Archipelago Is Symbol Archipelago means a chain or islands. In Solzhenitsyn's work it symbolizes the network of secret police installations, camps, prisons, transit centers, communications facilities, transportation systems, and spying or ganizations that honeycombs the length and breadth or the Soviet Union. Solzhenitsyn concludes that the s(•crc! pollee arc the vital element uf the Soviet regime, and have been since its founding by Lenin . " Solzhe nitsyn ('barged former Soviet dictator Josef Stalin with devising in 1953 a plot tn harass, murder and imprison thousand s of Jews. Solzhenitsyn said the former dictator whipped up <:Hili Jewish feelin gs i~l a press ca mpaign beginning in January , 1!15:1, hut Stalin died before he completed the plan. He gave a statisti ca l comparison between conditions under the czars and in the Soviet Union .· ln every category -arrests, terms of imprisorunent, executions._.:.l1e found. the Soviet government worse that czarist rule by up to 1_,000 to one. Book Uses Real Names 1\ohl'l IIOI'l'.l ist Sulzlwnil7.yn s11ys no fH'Oplt• haVl' ,..Ufl'('rt•d SO Ill LH"h a" H ussians hall' undt•r publishing known as _"Sail Ill· dat." Last August 28, Solzhenitsyn told Western newsmen his life had been threatened, apparently by KGB agents, who demanded he drop his dissident activities and writing or " rot in the Ht•ds prison." A week later, he said a friend, Elizavela Voronyenskaya, wa s arrested in Leningrad and after five days of interrogation, handed over a copy of the book to the KGB . Si1e returned home and com. milled sultide by h.angi ng, Ohio welfare is healthy figures released by the COLUMBUS I UP! ) of Health, Recently publi shed federal Department Welfare, figures s how Ohio well below Educati on and Charl es W. Bates, sta te the- national average and states of compa rabl~ size in the welfare dir ector , said ThUrsnurnber of welfare recipients day . Ohio has only 58.7 welfare per 1,000 population. As of June, 1973, Ohiu wa s in recipients per 1,000 populati on, better sha pe than Penn- said Buies , compared with the sylva nia , Massach use tts , ·national average of 70.1. Michiga n , Jllinois, New York and California, according to Solz:henitsyn 's new book consists of two parts of his sevenpart autobiography. Unlike his earlier 11ovels about life in Soviet political concentraUon camps, " A Day in the Life of · Ivan Denisovitch" and " The First Circle," the new book NFO TO MEET marks Solzh enitsyn 's {irst POMEROY - The Meigs work using real names of County National Farmers persons. Orga nization wiJJ meet at 8 The new book was first p.m. Wednesday in the published in Russian and vocationc-~1 • agriculture room circulated secretly in typewrit- of Meigs High School. All ~n carbon copies-a form of fanners are welcome . BRITAIN HIT HARD LONDON (UP! ) - More than 500,000 Britons have been thrown out of work because of the country 's energy crisis and the number of jobless might reach a milhon in the next f~w weeks, government officials announced . Solzhenitsyn said . He wrote: " I kept myself from printing this book all these years because of my duty towards those still living"apparently re[erripg to the m camp prisoners interviewed for the book. " But since the KGB seized my book, there is nothing left but to publish it immediMely'' SUNDAY TJMES..SENTINEl Publrshed every S.undolry by The Oh io VaHey Pubfo5.hing Co G A LLI POLIS DAILY TRIBUNE U~ rh l rd Ave , G•ll iPOHS, On io 4 ~UI . P ubhshf'<:! every weeli:day even i n'OI ll'X c ept S a turday Second Class Posu1,1e Pai d at G&llopolos. . Onio 45631 THE DA ILY SE NT I NEL Ill Court St , Pomeroy , o ~ Sl6 9 Publ i sh~td everr week day t11en lng except Sa.t ur day , Enll!'reci "'second ci a 55 m• ili ng mt~tter 111 P omeroy , Ohio Post Office Bv c ar rter oaiiV Hid Sunday. SSe per week MA IL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Ga lli po li s Tr ibune .n Onio illnr:l WeSI Yir;in i a one rear 11 5, srtt months i ll , lnree months 5j, elsewhere 51 1 per yearr , s ix month5 59, U1ree months S.S SO . The Oa[ly S.ent i t~el. one year il 6.00 . $ 1K..Jn.Clillti5 S8 so , three monthS "i S.O:tL-,.,. The U n1 lt r:l Prti's f n..J lernat i onilll Is e .H i ul l vety l!ntltter:l to the ul.e t o r publica t ion of a ll news dispatchl!'!i c redll~d to t his n ewspape r &nd al5o the local news published i'lere ln MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thr Li Tuesday Dec . Jo.Jan . l , \974 EMPEROR OF THE NORTH Lee M arvin Ernest Borgni ne Show Starts 7 p.m . Tonight thru Monday, Dec . 31 GREEN it... Poople negd in the year 2022. METRCX:OtOR PANAVI SION.!- Cartoon 0 I.JG\t ' �• ~-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 30, 1973 Sr. Citizens Calendar 4- l'ht> Sunday l'imes- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec . JD,1913 Young people fretted, but worked hard ' during 1973 {Editor's Note: The young rebe-ls of the 19&85 are older; many have joined lhe system they battled ; a few remaio rebels buUhey are lillie heard. A quiet ha s setlled over lhe campuses. For telling the story of ooe of those militants of lhe '60s-Diana Oughtoo, who blew herself up jo a New York "bomb factory"-Lucloda L. Franks shared the 1971 Pulttiz· er Prize for national reportlng. Here, she r~ports on the youth scene as she finds it today.) Diana Balot, a sophomore at some dues, new tou'gh drug Some of those who rioted in would begin going underground. Ule ivy halls of Amerlca, events re~t~aining that way in 1974. dictated a .different role for Young people today are Ulem. American military in- having their own particular volvment in Vietnam had ended problems getting through coland the cri~is in the econom; lege and inlO secure profesbegan. Both made a large sions. Student loans and grants are tight, the universities are difference in their lives. feeling the dollar squeeze, and Interviews this month with Wliversity administrators, pro~ the job market is contracting. Most cannot afford the luxury fessorst and students in several are<\s throughout the country of taking time away from showed that the campuses, studies and college jobs to which have been relatively protest the state of the union . • quiet since 1970, are likPl:V tfl Burger's son got •b a £a t creat ed JO By LUCIN-DA- L. FRANKS United Press Joternatlooal Pinched by inflation and deprived of causes, the nation's young people worked hard this year, fretted about their luluWASHINGTON (UPI) - The res, and felt at least temporari- son of Supreme Court Chief iy powerless to change anything Justice Warren E . Burger, a $3,300 a year real estate outside their own lives . They had little in conunon salesman, got a "created" with their older brothers and government job paying $25,863 sisters who spent their student- a year ·even though he ranked hood rising up angry, buoyed last on a list of five applicants, by the spirit of revolution, the Washington Star-News reconvinced that they could ported Saturday. change the course of history by Wade A. Burger, 37-year-old sheer force of their outrage. son of the Chief Justice , was In a way, they had learned hired for a General Services 'WOMAN LAWYER ' Is from the mistakes of their Administrati~n (G&A) post in how Jill Wine Vollner does eiders. As young teens, they · 1970 shortly after his father was not like to hear herself had watched the marches and nominated by President Nixon described. She prefers the antiwar protests of the late to the top Supreme Court simply 'attorney.' Asslstolo~J""'Os. which were followed · by · position, the newspaper said. special prosecutor to four more years of war. They It reported that the younger Waterga t e procee · gs had witnessed the bombing of Burger, who was said to have before Judge John Sir ca In banks and federal institutions earned an av~age of less than Washington, she played a by radicals and then, a while $3,300 for each of three years key r ole in questioning Rose later, the Chrisbnas bombing of as a real estate salesman Mary Woods, President Hanoi . They had watched Kent before the government job, also Nixon's private secretary. State explode ·in proteSt against volunteered his services for She is ao example of the the invasion of Cambodia and Nixon's 1968election campaign. product of U1e turbulent '60s they had seen its only results"The disclosure of Burger's being hired for the job, which dedicated today to useful fouryoung persons shot dead. careers and clean govern- · They were a litUe wiser, a was created at the time be was menl. little more skeptical. Moreover, brought to the agency, comes as they took up the standard .in during a period when GSA is under fire !rom the Civil ' Service Commission for hiring some persons because of their Republican contacts, rather than job qualifications," the newspaper said . . The Civil Service Commission, it said, has started an inquiry into Burger's hiring and his qualifications for the job. Burger was hired at $19,643 a year and now draws $25 863 the Star-News said . ' ll quoted . Burger's former employer as saying he earned an average or less than $3,300 for each of three years work prior to government service but that he stated his salary "in the area of $19,000" when applying for the GSA post. KNICKS TRIUMPH NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Knicks shook off a sluggish first half, exploding for 34 third-quarter points Saturday enroute to a 112-92 win over the Philadelphia 76ers in an NBA game at MadiBon Square Garden. · New York University, swns up the attitudes of many of the new breed : "In 1967 and '68 J was as involved and angry in grammar school as my college counterparts. I was receptive then, but now I am not ready to accept anything anyone tells me, " she said. " I think the students then were idealistic and intense. J ann not. Where Utey cared about America, I care about me." Many of Diana Balot's generation look at the rebels of yesterday and observe that as they rejected the system, so did the system reject them. That fact, in the face of a teetering economy and an uncertain future, stands as somewhat of a warning to the young of today. 11 The innovative radical students who became the leaders of the movement were reward· ed with a 'no• when lt came down to the reality of finding jobs and being accepted as members of the 'real world,"' said Dale Cahan, an NYU laws have discouraged users: college drug sales in New York. have declined and many pushers are reported to have gone out of business since the slate instituted stringent narcotics laws _ Even marijuana has now taken a back seat to beer and wine among teen-agers-mainly because a bottle of the popular frl,lit wines is cheaper than grass. Among young teens. in fact, alcoholism is soaring; The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism estimates that approximately 4~,000 pre-teens and young teenagers have serious drinking problems. Dean Henry Coleman of Columbia Univeristy , along with other educators, predicts that the new stability on the campuses will last a long time. " We've turned a corner," he said. " The students are intent on building fulfilling lives for . themselves. They are going into the solid professions of law and junior. medicine in the midst of a So, beneath the blanket of shaky economic envirqnment. calm which has settled over the campuses 1 students have been hunched over their books and typewriters and it looks like they will be doing the same thing in 1974. Most of them say they care about grades more than anything else; many universities · have discontinued experimental pass-fail courses because students insisted grades were the only thing graduate schools had to measure them by. Academic stand· ards have become stricter ail around because of the shortage of funds to expand and improve coUege facilities . I think there would be some guns and dynamite passed around . We would expect the National Guard to move onto the campuses, n said David Shapiro, Secretary of the Senate at Columbia University. There is a general feeUng, however, that the uprisings of the late '60s, while liberalizing attitudes, did not accomplish what the young rebels set out to accomplish . Most of today's students feel powerless to have any affect on the system and therefore, they won't bother to 1968 are coming back to gel their law degrees so Uley ca n really effect change." Although conside.rabiy fewer men were drafted after late 1970, the official end of the draft earlier this year helped to further dampen young people's fervor for vigorous protests. ' " It was a symbolic end of an era. It was the per sonal threat of the draft which was the initial catalyst for the whole antiw·a r movement," said Rick Ginn, a recent student at Westchester State College in Pennsylvania. ''The movement grew to feel strongly about a host of other ills but it was the draft which produced the first spark. '' Most students agree that one of the only things that would interrupt the calm of the campuses next year would be a resumption of the bombing of Vietnam. Some said they would join peaceful protests if it happened ; others said they would react more violently. "I think the campuses would erupt again and some people try. an ethic of become ilL The chief drawback from the viewpoint or many laymen is that they are not certain to see the same doctor on every visit. Those HMO's now in exist· ence often are staffed by a doclol's. · large nwnber of speci~liats so The measure provides $250 patients on each visit are sent million in direct subsidies over to the doctor best qualified to the next four years to treat their ailments. demonstrate the fe asi bility of a . In a statement released here nationa l network of Health ·and in San Clemente, Calif., Maintenance Organizations where the bill was signed, (HMO), the formal name for Nixon said the HMO method prepaid group health plans. "represents one response to the These are c.enters where for a challenge of finding new and better ways to improve health care for the people of this COLUMBUS ( UP!) - The lodge or dam. Traps must be COlUl try. II Ca~r Weinberger, secretary Ohio Department of Natural No. 3 size or larger, said Armof Health, Education and Resources Division of Wildlife bruster, and .trappers cannot Welfare, told a White House announced Friday that beaver use more than three traps. 1 !rapping season opens Feb . 1 All trapped beaver must be briefing that on the average and will continue through 6 tagged and recorded by the families could expect to spend , p.m . ~'eb. 15. game protector in the county less for their bealth care under TI1e bag limit for beaver is where they are trapped by 8 HMO's than they do under the two per season, said division p.m . Feb. 15, Annbruster said. existing system of a fee for every visit to the doctor. Chief Dan C. Armbruster. Dr. Charles Edwards, assistBeaver trapping is permitted ant HEW secretary, said this season only on private land RAYBORN KilLED in Washington, Vinton, AUCKLAND, New Zealand HMO's could provide "the Tuscarawas, Trumbull, Stark, ( UPI ) - American Cal Ray- continuity of care that· a lot of Porta ge, Perry, Noble, born, holder of •the · World people don't have on today's Muskingum , Morgan , Monroe, Motorcycle Land Speed record health scene ." ThE bill was .pushed through Mahonin g, Lake, Jefferson, of :ffi5 miles per bour, died in a Congress by Sen. Edward M. Jackson., Holmes, Hocking, 120-mile-an-hour crash at an Harrison, Guernsey, Geauga, International meet near here Kennedy, [).Mass., chairman of Galli a, Coshocton, Col- Saturday; the Auckland Sun the Senate health subconunittee. Niion said it was welcome umbiana, Carroll , Belmont, . newspaper reported. j\thens and Ashtabula counRayborn, tht> United States though "somewhat broader \ies. motorcycle champion, was iri than the administration's propoArmbruster said trappers New Zealand for the Marlboro sal." should scout the area they plan International Motorcycle The measure provides funds to t•ap and be sure to obtain series ·and the Tasman In- for planning studies and the permission of the landowner . ternational Motorracing heavy start-up costs for creatBeaver trapping is prohibited series. ing HMO's and subsidies to on sta te land . His 500cc Suzuki motorcycle meet deficits for their first All traps must have a tag smashed into a wooden fence at three years of operation. showing the user's name, ar.d the end of a long straight on the lt lists benefits any HMO traps must be set at least 10 Pukekohe circuit, the paper must offer which go beyond r""t frorrl a beaver bank den, said . ~ what most now in operation I 1> , I ' By MIKE FEINSILBER WAS HINGTON ( UP!) Presiden t Nixon signed a law S<iturday which offers families a less co~tl y way of receiving good medical attention from single annual fee a family is assured of receiving a year 1S hea]th care no matter how frequently a doctor's services are required. Backers believe HMO's promote better health since people no longer need to be wary of the cost of seeing a doctor at the first sign of iU health, · The HMO's also have a profit motive to practice preventive medicine-looking after patients when ·they are well so that they are · less apt to Dates set for beaver seaso~ ' . ' provide. These include preven· live dental care .for children, treatment for alcohol and drug abuse and "crisis intervention mentatllealth services." The bill also authorizes loan guarantees for profitable liMO's in ,·~medically underserved" areas. It auth.orizes HEW to contract for HMO·tyjle health services for Indians and migratory workers. Nixon said that the national health insurance bill he will submit to q,ngress next year will allow patients to use their bealth insurance to join HMO's. ----- ·' sJave and to SPECIAL se rvi ces at the Church of God Holiness, 10 a.m ., wi.th Don Seymour, missionary t1.1 New Guinea. Pastor, Rev. James Alley, invites the public. REV . Ernest Baker will p~each at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 p.m . .. • • "' ·... ,. Miss Rebecca Ann Stump society's moral ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jan's Side . ; ,,, :. " ~ by Dorothy }. Countryman ' " The financial squeeze, along with the increasing awareness of the dangers of strong drugs,. have been cited as the reasons for the decline of the heavy drug culture. Although marijua· na is often as conunon as alcohol at parties, experiment· ing with expensive LSD and hard drugs _has tapered off. In ::; GALUPOUS - Since I never write a column of New Year 's !. resolutions, and since I am not about to sta rt, 1 thought I'd just ;::write up a list of New Year's wishes (really) for the friends I :=hope I've made in Gallia County. For the Southern Ohio Gospel Music Association director ..,., ~ .,.,..,.r;y McGraw and all the members, concerts that draw ;::thousands of people. ~ For the·French Art Colony, a good seaSon of beautiful shows . ~ For the Ohio Valley Publishing Company , newsprint and a sense. of humor. For Bill Gray, somebody to keep him happy . : For my roommates. an electric dishwasher. : For Denny Fobes , a consolidated school in Meigs county so : he'Uoniy have to cover one ballgame a w ~ek . • · For Junior Wilson a year's supply of pipe tobacco. : For Dale Rothgeb improved communications with the Holzer ! Medical Center and the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. : For the gals in ~e Tribune fr~nt office, fewer irate phone .. . : calls. . : For Chet Tannehill, more creative pictures from Meigs • County, · : For the composing room peop]e at OVP I fewer mistakes in ! the news copy. : For the Point Pleasant Register staff , another phone line. : For Gallipolitans, especially John Halliday, a windfall of ; proper pronunciation of ·tl1e name of our city._ • : : : • ; : : Interest Savings Account I REALLY hope the New Year will be good to ali my friends , even though we're faced with an e_ nergy crisis. Hopefully there will be happiness and love, even though there isn't much gasoline. Love doesn' t cost anything, so it really should be in good supply. Whatever you're going New Year'sE.ve I hope it's happy and I )Vish you all the very best. •• BY THE WAY, just to clear up any lingering doubts, neither : Debbie nor I received engagement rings for Cbristmas. The ~ fellows in the composing around here don't believe us, but it's ~ true,. Before you get a ring you have to have someone to give it to : you. GALUPOUS - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Billie Jo Hale, 1037 •• HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Eastern Ave., and Billie Lane •" Brown, Goshen . • The ceremony will take place Jan . 13 at 2 p.m., in the Vinton Methodist Church with Rev. John Bryant officiating . Attendsnts for the wedding ~ GALUPOLIS - The Golden "Ready for Christmas" by will be Betty Twyman : Rule Class of Old Kyger met Mrs . Lester Roush; "The · Ewington, sister of the bride' ! with Miss Mollie Johnson and Meaning of Christmas" by and • Dan Murray, Chillicothe. n. her brother, Tom, in Gallipolis, Mrs . Hortie Roush. Family and friends are A gift exchange was enjoyed : for the Christmas meeting. welcome to attend. : A potluck dinner was enjoyed and a surprise gift, g.iven : with Mrs. Lester Roush giving by Mrs. Spears, was woft by ~ grace before the meal. The . Mrs. Gardner. SEEN AND HEARD The meeting closed with the • afternoon meeting opened with GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and ~ singing of "SHent Night" and singing of " Joy to the World.'' Mr~ . John W. Houck, Rt. 218, The next meeting will be with : Mrs. 0. H. Fry gave the Mrs. Lester Roush in January. are spending a par( of their ·: opening prayer. h91iday vacation with Mr. : Roll call was answered with Houck's niece and family, Mr. • "What I'd Uke for Chrisbnas •• and Where I EJ<pect to Spend and Mrs. Lyle Cox, Randy, Amy Jo, Rhonda and ·John GO CAROLING ; the Day." That there be peace CLIPPER MILLS ~ The PK Williann, Montpelier . They are : iunong all people was the youth group of the Christ also visiting his . sister, Mrs. ; thought of all present. : Miss Johnson read Psah:n 95 United Methodist Church at Reba Cramer . On Saturday, i. and Mrs. George Gardener Clipper Mills went caroling the group traveled to ShipFriday, Dec . 20, in the sewanna, Ind., to attend the ~- gave the secretary's report. ~ · Mrs. Ben Rupe reported on lhe Shoestring Ridge and Clippe_r Amish Country Horse Auction. : treasury. The group voted to Mills area. Rev. W. Dale Hundreds of horse drawn : make a donation toward new McClurg, youth leader, was in vehicles will bring the Amish • song books for the church and charge of the evening. Those people to the auction where as participating were Sheila, many as 500 or 600 horses are •• Sunday school. : The annual Christmas Angie and Nick Cromlish, Tim sold. Many are purchased and ; project was discussed and and Carl Cheney, Chris and transported to Canada for • Jason Thomas, who is in a Melvin Biars, Timmy Lewis, human consu.mption _ The ~ Greenfield nursing home was Barry Plymale and Greg, Houcks will return via Gerremembered with a box and Kevin and Lee MitchelL mantown, to visit his brother, Cookies and hot chocolate were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Houck. ! card. 1 ~ Mrs. Edward' Spears asked served by Mrs. McClurg in the · : Bible questions on the birth of fellowship room of the church =.j,esus. Readings included following the caroling. DEADLINE SET · 'What is Christm.as? 11 by Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Deadline for Leona Spires; "Our Precious wedding and engagement Saviour" by .Mrs. Fry; "The announcements with pictures Black Lamb" by Miss Johnfor the Sll!lday-Times Sentinel . . G&T 'YOUR MAN son; "Christmas Comes at is noon Thursday of each week. Different Times'' by Mrs. No oval photographa will be ·. Spears; uAlmost as Good" by accepted, although · color Mrs. Gardner; "A Song of pictures can be used according Christmas" by Mr$. Rupe; to quality. · •• • ~ Class has meeting • Green grows faster where interest rates are higher ... ours are always the highest allowable by law. So why not start the New Year right.' With a bank that takes care of ypur money. ·· • VINTON BRANCH • VINTON, OHIO. '7H£ OLD ;BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" JANE PARKER S FRESH .APPLE PIE & SPANISH BAR CAKES ' CHOICE 59' ''110 YEARS OF SERVICE" I ' WE WILL BE ~~11~ ®il ©©~tr~ TUESDAY MERCERVILLE Bapti s t Church will begin r evival at 7:30p.m. with the Rev. Charles Lusher, evangelist. The public is Welcome . VALUES TO 145.00 CHOICE each member telling what she considered the best class of the Dec. 1 and 2 flower show given by the club, and why . The program consisted of each nierriber giving a reading pertaining to Chri&tmas. The club presented Mrs. Pearl George a gift that was handcrafted by Edna and Willard Woodruff for being treasurer -for 17 years. The gift was klssinb ball made of a large styrofoam bail covered with gun\ bails and filled in with miniature pine cones and sprayed silver with a red ve lvet ribbon bow and streamers. The social hour was highlighted by a gift exchange. Lucy Hartsook played Christmas carols at the plano as the group sang and refreshments of strawberry ice cream, cake, sandwiches and punch were · served. The ladies will have a New Year's potluck dinner party today (Dec. JD ) at 5 p.m. at the home of Pearl George. Members' families will be guesis. Jan. 9 a workshop will be held with Maryann McCarley at 10. a.m _, on string art. Members are to bring a sack lunch and the hostess will furnish the beverage. $3500 · SECOND GROUP WOOSTER - Shirlene Ward, B.A. in English from Denison Rl. 2, Gallipolis, has been University and a B.S. in named to the dean 's list for the elementary education from the fall quarter at the College of University pf Kansas. Cackette · Wooste.r, according to Dean F . earned a B.S. in engineering W. Cropp. from tlie Univers ity of ATLANTA, Ga . - StevenS. Washington and is currently · working on· a master's degree Walker, soil" of Dr. and Mrs. I. at California State University C. Walker, 1 San Hollow Rd., Gallipolis, has been named to at Northridge. the dean's list at Emory University for the fail term . VALUES TO '65.00 AKRON - The University of . Akron. plans no in12rease in fees for the 1974-75 academic year. The · fee·s per quarter for students will (emain at $190 for instructional and $45 for general purposes, making · a total of $235 per qu'\l't~ 412-414 -Second Avenue Gallipolis, O)lio BankAmericard or Master Cha Clo sed Monday at s P.m. Closed ~!I Day Tuesday SWEEP UP THESE SAVINGS AT a Carl's Annual Trade-In _ Sale YOUR OLD SHOES ARE NORlH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD! IF YOU WEAR THEM IN •300 OFF IF YOU BRING THEM IN ON ANY PAIR OF SHOES $15.99 OR OVER IN STOCK ~ f!!B TRADE ,!! PAIR - 2f! =:.lEAal:;;.; , . !t','""1~;'~1""'' ,t I . .... . . . .. . ~-· Keepsake Diamond Solitaires The ultimate in beauty and brilliance • • . Keepsake Solitaires guaranteed, registered, perfect: . ""' ...., ,., GROUP OF WOMEN'S STYLE BOOTS · R~D ..11 TO '· /2 PRICE Wlltn 1ht fatl ily shops ID1th" 3211 Second A"ft . NO TRADE-INS ON THIS GROUP .... ....., ,. ·• want ,I PLAZA ONE GROUP Garden club has meeting Nuptials planned organist. . rn ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Dowell, Southside, W. Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter RobcrtaKay , to David H. Mohler, son of Mrs. Mabel Mohler' R10 Grande. Miss Dowell is a graduate of Point Pleasa nt H1gh School and St. Mary 's HospitaL She is employed a s a lab ,asSI~Iant at Holzer Medical Center. Mohler js a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and works for Gailia County as a mechamc. The open church wedding will be an event of Feb. 16 at Beech Hill United Methodist Church, Southside . Betrothal announced VINTON - The Vinton Friendship Garden Club met Thursday everiing, Nov. 20, for ·the Christmas Club meeting at the home of Mrs . Beatrice Bush. The home was decorated for the Christmas season. The meeting was called to order by the president; Esta Downard. Devotions from St. Luke on the birth of Christ were read by Mrs. Bush and a Christmas praYer was given. Roil call was answered with faithful member of the church ror over 50 years, and is also ac tive in Red Cross and community work . The congregation extends best wishes to Miss Hayward who will be greatly missed as "ILVER BRIDGE Miss Roberta Kay Dowell NEW YEAR'S Eve service at the Church of God Holiness, Lecta, 8 p.m. Different speakers and special singing by a guest quartet. Rev. James Alley·, pastor , invites the · public. WATCH Night Service ' at Fellowship Chapel , Vinton , beginning at 8 p.m. Public .invited. Rev. Elmer Geiser. is the pa&tor . TUESDAY VINTON Masonic Lodge 131 regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Dis trict deputy, educational meeting. GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gillingham, Overland Park, Kan., wish to announce the engagement of their dau ghter , Lynn, to Thomas A. Cackette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney T. Cackette, Seattle, Wash. Lynn is ·the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gillingham, Gallipolis. Miss Gillingham earned a GALLIPOLIS Sunday, · Dec . 16, a reception was held at the First United Presbyterian Church to honor .Mis-s Catherine Hayward , who is retiring as organist or the church after serving for 20 years. She hils been an ~ctivP anrt CLOSED TODAY MONDAY WATCH Service beginning at 7:30 p.m . at Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church. Revs . Mil es Trout, Don Price, Lawrence Conger and Homer Stevens . Special singing . Everyone welcome. ~~ Mrs. Raymond R . Sisk, Mason, W. Va . AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Back •• •. Stwnp announce the engagement of their daughter 1 Rebecca : .• Ann, 19, Gallipolis, to Gary William Sisk , 23, son of Mr . and MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE, WEO ...''" :,. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! WHUif ECONOMY ORIGIIIAT(S THE Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teens Run Rd., wiU have Donald COmer, Stocktown, as guest speaker, 7 p.m. ethics." • Pilot HMO project bill signed ·- compliance. I am struggUng against this in order to become alive, to be able to share my feelings with other people ... not to be a deaf, dumb, unhappy \) pounds of'cargo in wing compartments. Planned lor service in the 198&, it is being developed by Lockheed-Georgia Co. deadness GAI.I.IPOI.IS - The Senior Citizens 'Center, located in the old Holzer Hospital Building , Cedar Street entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . and one night each week . The schedule for this week is as follows : Monday, Dec . 31, Center is closed during the day. New Year 's Eve Party, 9 p.m . Tuesday, Jan. 1, New Year 's Day - Center is closed . Wednesday, Jan. 2, Small Crafts Class 1-3 p.m. , teacher , Elizabeth Evans _ Thursday, Jan. 3, BroOmstick Afghan Class, 1-3 p.m., teacher, Clara fisher . Friday, Jan . 4, All Crafts 9 a.m.-3 p.m. SUNDAY REV. BRUCE Unroe will be preaching at Bailey Chapel, 7 p.m.; publ.lc invited. ' Sometimes this feeling of being powerless translates itself into a certain confusion and hopelessness about life. Many students agreed with Lyn Noland of NYU, who said she was fighting being "raised with Greet the New Year 0 IJ.J:} with a FLYING WING is the shape of airfreighting in the future if U1i s giant transport makes it from the drawing board into the skies. The "Spanloader" is designed to carry 660,000 ' Church honors Miss Hayward I •. , ' .' Gtlllpalls, D. -NO LAYAWAYs- .. f." SAL'E STARTS WEDNESOAY- JAN. 2nd \ I I ' �• ~-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 30, 1973 Sr. Citizens Calendar 4- l'ht> Sunday l'imes- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec . JD,1913 Young people fretted, but worked hard ' during 1973 {Editor's Note: The young rebe-ls of the 19&85 are older; many have joined lhe system they battled ; a few remaio rebels buUhey are lillie heard. A quiet ha s setlled over lhe campuses. For telling the story of ooe of those militants of lhe '60s-Diana Oughtoo, who blew herself up jo a New York "bomb factory"-Lucloda L. Franks shared the 1971 Pulttiz· er Prize for national reportlng. Here, she r~ports on the youth scene as she finds it today.) Diana Balot, a sophomore at some dues, new tou'gh drug Some of those who rioted in would begin going underground. Ule ivy halls of Amerlca, events re~t~aining that way in 1974. dictated a .different role for Young people today are Ulem. American military in- having their own particular volvment in Vietnam had ended problems getting through coland the cri~is in the econom; lege and inlO secure profesbegan. Both made a large sions. Student loans and grants are tight, the universities are difference in their lives. feeling the dollar squeeze, and Interviews this month with Wliversity administrators, pro~ the job market is contracting. Most cannot afford the luxury fessorst and students in several are<\s throughout the country of taking time away from showed that the campuses, studies and college jobs to which have been relatively protest the state of the union . • quiet since 1970, are likPl:V tfl Burger's son got •b a £a t creat ed JO By LUCIN-DA- L. FRANKS United Press Joternatlooal Pinched by inflation and deprived of causes, the nation's young people worked hard this year, fretted about their luluWASHINGTON (UPI) - The res, and felt at least temporari- son of Supreme Court Chief iy powerless to change anything Justice Warren E . Burger, a $3,300 a year real estate outside their own lives . They had little in conunon salesman, got a "created" with their older brothers and government job paying $25,863 sisters who spent their student- a year ·even though he ranked hood rising up angry, buoyed last on a list of five applicants, by the spirit of revolution, the Washington Star-News reconvinced that they could ported Saturday. change the course of history by Wade A. Burger, 37-year-old sheer force of their outrage. son of the Chief Justice , was In a way, they had learned hired for a General Services 'WOMAN LAWYER ' Is from the mistakes of their Administrati~n (G&A) post in how Jill Wine Vollner does eiders. As young teens, they · 1970 shortly after his father was not like to hear herself had watched the marches and nominated by President Nixon described. She prefers the antiwar protests of the late to the top Supreme Court simply 'attorney.' Asslstolo~J""'Os. which were followed · by · position, the newspaper said. special prosecutor to four more years of war. They It reported that the younger Waterga t e procee · gs had witnessed the bombing of Burger, who was said to have before Judge John Sir ca In banks and federal institutions earned an av~age of less than Washington, she played a by radicals and then, a while $3,300 for each of three years key r ole in questioning Rose later, the Chrisbnas bombing of as a real estate salesman Mary Woods, President Hanoi . They had watched Kent before the government job, also Nixon's private secretary. State explode ·in proteSt against volunteered his services for She is ao example of the the invasion of Cambodia and Nixon's 1968election campaign. product of U1e turbulent '60s they had seen its only results"The disclosure of Burger's being hired for the job, which dedicated today to useful fouryoung persons shot dead. careers and clean govern- · They were a litUe wiser, a was created at the time be was menl. little more skeptical. Moreover, brought to the agency, comes as they took up the standard .in during a period when GSA is under fire !rom the Civil ' Service Commission for hiring some persons because of their Republican contacts, rather than job qualifications," the newspaper said . . The Civil Service Commission, it said, has started an inquiry into Burger's hiring and his qualifications for the job. Burger was hired at $19,643 a year and now draws $25 863 the Star-News said . ' ll quoted . Burger's former employer as saying he earned an average or less than $3,300 for each of three years work prior to government service but that he stated his salary "in the area of $19,000" when applying for the GSA post. KNICKS TRIUMPH NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Knicks shook off a sluggish first half, exploding for 34 third-quarter points Saturday enroute to a 112-92 win over the Philadelphia 76ers in an NBA game at MadiBon Square Garden. · New York University, swns up the attitudes of many of the new breed : "In 1967 and '68 J was as involved and angry in grammar school as my college counterparts. I was receptive then, but now I am not ready to accept anything anyone tells me, " she said. " I think the students then were idealistic and intense. J ann not. Where Utey cared about America, I care about me." Many of Diana Balot's generation look at the rebels of yesterday and observe that as they rejected the system, so did the system reject them. That fact, in the face of a teetering economy and an uncertain future, stands as somewhat of a warning to the young of today. 11 The innovative radical students who became the leaders of the movement were reward· ed with a 'no• when lt came down to the reality of finding jobs and being accepted as members of the 'real world,"' said Dale Cahan, an NYU laws have discouraged users: college drug sales in New York. have declined and many pushers are reported to have gone out of business since the slate instituted stringent narcotics laws _ Even marijuana has now taken a back seat to beer and wine among teen-agers-mainly because a bottle of the popular frl,lit wines is cheaper than grass. Among young teens. in fact, alcoholism is soaring; The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism estimates that approximately 4~,000 pre-teens and young teenagers have serious drinking problems. Dean Henry Coleman of Columbia Univeristy , along with other educators, predicts that the new stability on the campuses will last a long time. " We've turned a corner," he said. " The students are intent on building fulfilling lives for . themselves. They are going into the solid professions of law and junior. medicine in the midst of a So, beneath the blanket of shaky economic envirqnment. calm which has settled over the campuses 1 students have been hunched over their books and typewriters and it looks like they will be doing the same thing in 1974. Most of them say they care about grades more than anything else; many universities · have discontinued experimental pass-fail courses because students insisted grades were the only thing graduate schools had to measure them by. Academic stand· ards have become stricter ail around because of the shortage of funds to expand and improve coUege facilities . I think there would be some guns and dynamite passed around . We would expect the National Guard to move onto the campuses, n said David Shapiro, Secretary of the Senate at Columbia University. There is a general feeUng, however, that the uprisings of the late '60s, while liberalizing attitudes, did not accomplish what the young rebels set out to accomplish . Most of today's students feel powerless to have any affect on the system and therefore, they won't bother to 1968 are coming back to gel their law degrees so Uley ca n really effect change." Although conside.rabiy fewer men were drafted after late 1970, the official end of the draft earlier this year helped to further dampen young people's fervor for vigorous protests. ' " It was a symbolic end of an era. It was the per sonal threat of the draft which was the initial catalyst for the whole antiw·a r movement," said Rick Ginn, a recent student at Westchester State College in Pennsylvania. ''The movement grew to feel strongly about a host of other ills but it was the draft which produced the first spark. '' Most students agree that one of the only things that would interrupt the calm of the campuses next year would be a resumption of the bombing of Vietnam. Some said they would join peaceful protests if it happened ; others said they would react more violently. "I think the campuses would erupt again and some people try. an ethic of become ilL The chief drawback from the viewpoint or many laymen is that they are not certain to see the same doctor on every visit. Those HMO's now in exist· ence often are staffed by a doclol's. · large nwnber of speci~liats so The measure provides $250 patients on each visit are sent million in direct subsidies over to the doctor best qualified to the next four years to treat their ailments. demonstrate the fe asi bility of a . In a statement released here nationa l network of Health ·and in San Clemente, Calif., Maintenance Organizations where the bill was signed, (HMO), the formal name for Nixon said the HMO method prepaid group health plans. "represents one response to the These are c.enters where for a challenge of finding new and better ways to improve health care for the people of this COLUMBUS ( UP!) - The lodge or dam. Traps must be COlUl try. II Ca~r Weinberger, secretary Ohio Department of Natural No. 3 size or larger, said Armof Health, Education and Resources Division of Wildlife bruster, and .trappers cannot Welfare, told a White House announced Friday that beaver use more than three traps. 1 !rapping season opens Feb . 1 All trapped beaver must be briefing that on the average and will continue through 6 tagged and recorded by the families could expect to spend , p.m . ~'eb. 15. game protector in the county less for their bealth care under TI1e bag limit for beaver is where they are trapped by 8 HMO's than they do under the two per season, said division p.m . Feb. 15, Annbruster said. existing system of a fee for every visit to the doctor. Chief Dan C. Armbruster. Dr. Charles Edwards, assistBeaver trapping is permitted ant HEW secretary, said this season only on private land RAYBORN KilLED in Washington, Vinton, AUCKLAND, New Zealand HMO's could provide "the Tuscarawas, Trumbull, Stark, ( UPI ) - American Cal Ray- continuity of care that· a lot of Porta ge, Perry, Noble, born, holder of •the · World people don't have on today's Muskingum , Morgan , Monroe, Motorcycle Land Speed record health scene ." ThE bill was .pushed through Mahonin g, Lake, Jefferson, of :ffi5 miles per bour, died in a Congress by Sen. Edward M. Jackson., Holmes, Hocking, 120-mile-an-hour crash at an Harrison, Guernsey, Geauga, International meet near here Kennedy, [).Mass., chairman of Galli a, Coshocton, Col- Saturday; the Auckland Sun the Senate health subconunittee. Niion said it was welcome umbiana, Carroll , Belmont, . newspaper reported. j\thens and Ashtabula counRayborn, tht> United States though "somewhat broader \ies. motorcycle champion, was iri than the administration's propoArmbruster said trappers New Zealand for the Marlboro sal." should scout the area they plan International Motorcycle The measure provides funds to t•ap and be sure to obtain series ·and the Tasman In- for planning studies and the permission of the landowner . ternational Motorracing heavy start-up costs for creatBeaver trapping is prohibited series. ing HMO's and subsidies to on sta te land . His 500cc Suzuki motorcycle meet deficits for their first All traps must have a tag smashed into a wooden fence at three years of operation. showing the user's name, ar.d the end of a long straight on the lt lists benefits any HMO traps must be set at least 10 Pukekohe circuit, the paper must offer which go beyond r""t frorrl a beaver bank den, said . ~ what most now in operation I 1> , I ' By MIKE FEINSILBER WAS HINGTON ( UP!) Presiden t Nixon signed a law S<iturday which offers families a less co~tl y way of receiving good medical attention from single annual fee a family is assured of receiving a year 1S hea]th care no matter how frequently a doctor's services are required. Backers believe HMO's promote better health since people no longer need to be wary of the cost of seeing a doctor at the first sign of iU health, · The HMO's also have a profit motive to practice preventive medicine-looking after patients when ·they are well so that they are · less apt to Dates set for beaver seaso~ ' . ' provide. These include preven· live dental care .for children, treatment for alcohol and drug abuse and "crisis intervention mentatllealth services." The bill also authorizes loan guarantees for profitable liMO's in ,·~medically underserved" areas. It auth.orizes HEW to contract for HMO·tyjle health services for Indians and migratory workers. Nixon said that the national health insurance bill he will submit to q,ngress next year will allow patients to use their bealth insurance to join HMO's. ----- ·' sJave and to SPECIAL se rvi ces at the Church of God Holiness, 10 a.m ., wi.th Don Seymour, missionary t1.1 New Guinea. Pastor, Rev. James Alley, invites the public. REV . Ernest Baker will p~each at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 p.m . .. • • "' ·... ,. Miss Rebecca Ann Stump society's moral ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jan's Side . ; ,,, :. " ~ by Dorothy }. Countryman ' " The financial squeeze, along with the increasing awareness of the dangers of strong drugs,. have been cited as the reasons for the decline of the heavy drug culture. Although marijua· na is often as conunon as alcohol at parties, experiment· ing with expensive LSD and hard drugs _has tapered off. In ::; GALUPOUS - Since I never write a column of New Year 's !. resolutions, and since I am not about to sta rt, 1 thought I'd just ;::write up a list of New Year's wishes (really) for the friends I :=hope I've made in Gallia County. For the Southern Ohio Gospel Music Association director ..,., ~ .,.,..,.r;y McGraw and all the members, concerts that draw ;::thousands of people. ~ For the·French Art Colony, a good seaSon of beautiful shows . ~ For the Ohio Valley Publishing Company , newsprint and a sense. of humor. For Bill Gray, somebody to keep him happy . : For my roommates. an electric dishwasher. : For Denny Fobes , a consolidated school in Meigs county so : he'Uoniy have to cover one ballgame a w ~ek . • · For Junior Wilson a year's supply of pipe tobacco. : For Dale Rothgeb improved communications with the Holzer ! Medical Center and the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. : For the gals in ~e Tribune fr~nt office, fewer irate phone .. . : calls. . : For Chet Tannehill, more creative pictures from Meigs • County, · : For the composing room peop]e at OVP I fewer mistakes in ! the news copy. : For the Point Pleasant Register staff , another phone line. : For Gallipolitans, especially John Halliday, a windfall of ; proper pronunciation of ·tl1e name of our city._ • : : : • ; : : Interest Savings Account I REALLY hope the New Year will be good to ali my friends , even though we're faced with an e_ nergy crisis. Hopefully there will be happiness and love, even though there isn't much gasoline. Love doesn' t cost anything, so it really should be in good supply. Whatever you're going New Year'sE.ve I hope it's happy and I )Vish you all the very best. •• BY THE WAY, just to clear up any lingering doubts, neither : Debbie nor I received engagement rings for Cbristmas. The ~ fellows in the composing around here don't believe us, but it's ~ true,. Before you get a ring you have to have someone to give it to : you. GALUPOUS - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Billie Jo Hale, 1037 •• HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Eastern Ave., and Billie Lane •" Brown, Goshen . • The ceremony will take place Jan . 13 at 2 p.m., in the Vinton Methodist Church with Rev. John Bryant officiating . Attendsnts for the wedding ~ GALUPOLIS - The Golden "Ready for Christmas" by will be Betty Twyman : Rule Class of Old Kyger met Mrs . Lester Roush; "The · Ewington, sister of the bride' ! with Miss Mollie Johnson and Meaning of Christmas" by and • Dan Murray, Chillicothe. n. her brother, Tom, in Gallipolis, Mrs . Hortie Roush. Family and friends are A gift exchange was enjoyed : for the Christmas meeting. welcome to attend. : A potluck dinner was enjoyed and a surprise gift, g.iven : with Mrs. Lester Roush giving by Mrs. Spears, was woft by ~ grace before the meal. The . Mrs. Gardner. SEEN AND HEARD The meeting closed with the • afternoon meeting opened with GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and ~ singing of "SHent Night" and singing of " Joy to the World.'' Mr~ . John W. Houck, Rt. 218, The next meeting will be with : Mrs. 0. H. Fry gave the Mrs. Lester Roush in January. are spending a par( of their ·: opening prayer. h91iday vacation with Mr. : Roll call was answered with Houck's niece and family, Mr. • "What I'd Uke for Chrisbnas •• and Where I EJ<pect to Spend and Mrs. Lyle Cox, Randy, Amy Jo, Rhonda and ·John GO CAROLING ; the Day." That there be peace CLIPPER MILLS ~ The PK Williann, Montpelier . They are : iunong all people was the youth group of the Christ also visiting his . sister, Mrs. ; thought of all present. : Miss Johnson read Psah:n 95 United Methodist Church at Reba Cramer . On Saturday, i. and Mrs. George Gardener Clipper Mills went caroling the group traveled to ShipFriday, Dec . 20, in the sewanna, Ind., to attend the ~- gave the secretary's report. ~ · Mrs. Ben Rupe reported on lhe Shoestring Ridge and Clippe_r Amish Country Horse Auction. : treasury. The group voted to Mills area. Rev. W. Dale Hundreds of horse drawn : make a donation toward new McClurg, youth leader, was in vehicles will bring the Amish • song books for the church and charge of the evening. Those people to the auction where as participating were Sheila, many as 500 or 600 horses are •• Sunday school. : The annual Christmas Angie and Nick Cromlish, Tim sold. Many are purchased and ; project was discussed and and Carl Cheney, Chris and transported to Canada for • Jason Thomas, who is in a Melvin Biars, Timmy Lewis, human consu.mption _ The ~ Greenfield nursing home was Barry Plymale and Greg, Houcks will return via Gerremembered with a box and Kevin and Lee MitchelL mantown, to visit his brother, Cookies and hot chocolate were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Houck. ! card. 1 ~ Mrs. Edward' Spears asked served by Mrs. McClurg in the · : Bible questions on the birth of fellowship room of the church =.j,esus. Readings included following the caroling. DEADLINE SET · 'What is Christm.as? 11 by Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Deadline for Leona Spires; "Our Precious wedding and engagement Saviour" by .Mrs. Fry; "The announcements with pictures Black Lamb" by Miss Johnfor the Sll!lday-Times Sentinel . . G&T 'YOUR MAN son; "Christmas Comes at is noon Thursday of each week. Different Times'' by Mrs. No oval photographa will be ·. Spears; uAlmost as Good" by accepted, although · color Mrs. Gardner; "A Song of pictures can be used according Christmas" by Mr$. Rupe; to quality. · •• • ~ Class has meeting • Green grows faster where interest rates are higher ... ours are always the highest allowable by law. So why not start the New Year right.' With a bank that takes care of ypur money. ·· • VINTON BRANCH • VINTON, OHIO. '7H£ OLD ;BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" JANE PARKER S FRESH .APPLE PIE & SPANISH BAR CAKES ' CHOICE 59' ''110 YEARS OF SERVICE" I ' WE WILL BE ~~11~ ®il ©©~tr~ TUESDAY MERCERVILLE Bapti s t Church will begin r evival at 7:30p.m. with the Rev. Charles Lusher, evangelist. The public is Welcome . VALUES TO 145.00 CHOICE each member telling what she considered the best class of the Dec. 1 and 2 flower show given by the club, and why . The program consisted of each nierriber giving a reading pertaining to Chri&tmas. The club presented Mrs. Pearl George a gift that was handcrafted by Edna and Willard Woodruff for being treasurer -for 17 years. The gift was klssinb ball made of a large styrofoam bail covered with gun\ bails and filled in with miniature pine cones and sprayed silver with a red ve lvet ribbon bow and streamers. The social hour was highlighted by a gift exchange. Lucy Hartsook played Christmas carols at the plano as the group sang and refreshments of strawberry ice cream, cake, sandwiches and punch were · served. The ladies will have a New Year's potluck dinner party today (Dec. JD ) at 5 p.m. at the home of Pearl George. Members' families will be guesis. Jan. 9 a workshop will be held with Maryann McCarley at 10. a.m _, on string art. Members are to bring a sack lunch and the hostess will furnish the beverage. $3500 · SECOND GROUP WOOSTER - Shirlene Ward, B.A. in English from Denison Rl. 2, Gallipolis, has been University and a B.S. in named to the dean 's list for the elementary education from the fall quarter at the College of University pf Kansas. Cackette · Wooste.r, according to Dean F . earned a B.S. in engineering W. Cropp. from tlie Univers ity of ATLANTA, Ga . - StevenS. Washington and is currently · working on· a master's degree Walker, soil" of Dr. and Mrs. I. at California State University C. Walker, 1 San Hollow Rd., Gallipolis, has been named to at Northridge. the dean's list at Emory University for the fail term . VALUES TO '65.00 AKRON - The University of . Akron. plans no in12rease in fees for the 1974-75 academic year. The · fee·s per quarter for students will (emain at $190 for instructional and $45 for general purposes, making · a total of $235 per qu'\l't~ 412-414 -Second Avenue Gallipolis, O)lio BankAmericard or Master Cha Clo sed Monday at s P.m. Closed ~!I Day Tuesday SWEEP UP THESE SAVINGS AT a Carl's Annual Trade-In _ Sale YOUR OLD SHOES ARE NORlH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD! IF YOU WEAR THEM IN •300 OFF IF YOU BRING THEM IN ON ANY PAIR OF SHOES $15.99 OR OVER IN STOCK ~ f!!B TRADE ,!! PAIR - 2f! =:.lEAal:;;.; , . !t','""1~;'~1""'' ,t I . .... . . . .. . ~-· Keepsake Diamond Solitaires The ultimate in beauty and brilliance • • . Keepsake Solitaires guaranteed, registered, perfect: . ""' ...., ,., GROUP OF WOMEN'S STYLE BOOTS · R~D ..11 TO '· /2 PRICE Wlltn 1ht fatl ily shops ID1th" 3211 Second A"ft . NO TRADE-INS ON THIS GROUP .... ....., ,. ·• want ,I PLAZA ONE GROUP Garden club has meeting Nuptials planned organist. . rn ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Dowell, Southside, W. Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter RobcrtaKay , to David H. Mohler, son of Mrs. Mabel Mohler' R10 Grande. Miss Dowell is a graduate of Point Pleasa nt H1gh School and St. Mary 's HospitaL She is employed a s a lab ,asSI~Iant at Holzer Medical Center. Mohler js a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and works for Gailia County as a mechamc. The open church wedding will be an event of Feb. 16 at Beech Hill United Methodist Church, Southside . Betrothal announced VINTON - The Vinton Friendship Garden Club met Thursday everiing, Nov. 20, for ·the Christmas Club meeting at the home of Mrs . Beatrice Bush. The home was decorated for the Christmas season. The meeting was called to order by the president; Esta Downard. Devotions from St. Luke on the birth of Christ were read by Mrs. Bush and a Christmas praYer was given. Roil call was answered with faithful member of the church ror over 50 years, and is also ac tive in Red Cross and community work . The congregation extends best wishes to Miss Hayward who will be greatly missed as "ILVER BRIDGE Miss Roberta Kay Dowell NEW YEAR'S Eve service at the Church of God Holiness, Lecta, 8 p.m. Different speakers and special singing by a guest quartet. Rev. James Alley·, pastor , invites the · public. WATCH Night Service ' at Fellowship Chapel , Vinton , beginning at 8 p.m. Public .invited. Rev. Elmer Geiser. is the pa&tor . TUESDAY VINTON Masonic Lodge 131 regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Dis trict deputy, educational meeting. GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gillingham, Overland Park, Kan., wish to announce the engagement of their dau ghter , Lynn, to Thomas A. Cackette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney T. Cackette, Seattle, Wash. Lynn is ·the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gillingham, Gallipolis. Miss Gillingham earned a GALLIPOLIS Sunday, · Dec . 16, a reception was held at the First United Presbyterian Church to honor .Mis-s Catherine Hayward , who is retiring as organist or the church after serving for 20 years. She hils been an ~ctivP anrt CLOSED TODAY MONDAY WATCH Service beginning at 7:30 p.m . at Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church. Revs . Mil es Trout, Don Price, Lawrence Conger and Homer Stevens . Special singing . Everyone welcome. ~~ Mrs. Raymond R . Sisk, Mason, W. Va . AUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Back •• •. Stwnp announce the engagement of their daughter 1 Rebecca : .• Ann, 19, Gallipolis, to Gary William Sisk , 23, son of Mr . and MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE, WEO ...''" :,. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! WHUif ECONOMY ORIGIIIAT(S THE Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teens Run Rd., wiU have Donald COmer, Stocktown, as guest speaker, 7 p.m. ethics." • Pilot HMO project bill signed ·- compliance. I am struggUng against this in order to become alive, to be able to share my feelings with other people ... not to be a deaf, dumb, unhappy \) pounds of'cargo in wing compartments. Planned lor service in the 198&, it is being developed by Lockheed-Georgia Co. deadness GAI.I.IPOI.IS - The Senior Citizens 'Center, located in the old Holzer Hospital Building , Cedar Street entrance, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . and one night each week . The schedule for this week is as follows : Monday, Dec . 31, Center is closed during the day. New Year 's Eve Party, 9 p.m . Tuesday, Jan. 1, New Year 's Day - Center is closed . Wednesday, Jan. 2, Small Crafts Class 1-3 p.m. , teacher , Elizabeth Evans _ Thursday, Jan. 3, BroOmstick Afghan Class, 1-3 p.m., teacher, Clara fisher . Friday, Jan . 4, All Crafts 9 a.m.-3 p.m. SUNDAY REV. BRUCE Unroe will be preaching at Bailey Chapel, 7 p.m.; publ.lc invited. ' Sometimes this feeling of being powerless translates itself into a certain confusion and hopelessness about life. Many students agreed with Lyn Noland of NYU, who said she was fighting being "raised with Greet the New Year 0 IJ.J:} with a FLYING WING is the shape of airfreighting in the future if U1i s giant transport makes it from the drawing board into the skies. The "Spanloader" is designed to carry 660,000 ' Church honors Miss Hayward I •. , ' .' Gtlllpalls, D. -NO LAYAWAYs- .. f." SAL'E STARTS WEDNESOAY- JAN. 2nd \ I I ' �Candidate cites. idle expertise 6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel,SWlday, Dec. 30, 1973 j I·II ~- I I ' . I • "'I ~"."... ; ·:::·.:_-._ .:-.,·~ : . . . . .. ..\ · • • • • • • - •• ·. ' :-.- . ' "'-' I' ... •• • I .. ' • • I . .:- " ,, ' . ' ' It I .... ' • • I • I I ' ' •• ~ -· •• MONDAY THE LAST DAYI BED ROO SUITES FURNITURE SAVE UP TO Miss Jeanie Grate, a Junior at Southwestern High School, has served as December Girl of the Month for the Southwestern Future Homemakers of America . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grate, Patriot. Jeanie is presently aerving her chapter in the office of song leader and is co-chairwoman this year for the club project of Senior . Citiz~ns. She also holds both the junior and c hapter homemaker degrees. During her freshman year she · received the " Most Outstanding Home Economics Student" award. Her other activities include Beta Club, pep club, library club, district vice president of Future Nurses of Gallia County, drama club and majorette of the Southwestern Band. She is a member of the Salem Baptist Church and is president of her Baptist Youth Fellowship. She is also president of the Cora Campers 4-H Club and a member of the Junior Leaders. Jea'nie enjoys sports and sewing and plans a future in nursing. Name Brands: Bassett, Singer, Coleman, Kemp; DMI, Delker Bros. COLEMAN MODERN 5 PIECE WALNUT REGULAR •349.95 AN ARRAY OF BEAUTIES - An octette of the lovely Glamour-leers who enhan-c e the skating st'One with their beauty as weU as their skating talents in the 28th edition of Holiday on Ice. It's a scene from the precision nwnber caHed " Everything is Beautiful ." Holiday on Ice comes to Hlliltington at the Memorial f'ieldhouse from Jan . 9 to 13. Show has internationatstars • • ' •' • , • • • • • • ' • ••• • InHUNTINGTON temational is the word for Holiday on Ice, and the ,28th Ectition of the world-famous ice show is international not only in name but in every respect. Tbe skaters, both stars and Glamour-leers, come from several different cotu1tries and four continents . All this internationalism is wrapped into two hours and 30 minutes of superb, ·excellent production, wonderful music, rib-tickling comedy, gorgeous costumes and beautiful girls. The new production comes to , the Memorial Field House in Huntington for seven performances from Wednesday, Jan . 9 through Sunday, Jan. 13. Canadian stars are in abWldance. Roberta Laurent, Toronto, Canada, returns to the limelight after being away to become a mother. Marc LeBel, a great young star from Montreal, is .agaln in fine form . Pat McKilligan, a sensational new discovery from Van· couver, is debuting. He has been called the find of the year. South Africa and England are represented by the finest duo of pair skaters in the world at the present time, Clive and Carol Phipson. This is their 14th year of stardom with Holiday on Ice after winning wide acclaim in Europe, Asia and South America. England is represented by Michel Henry and Carol Anne (Mr. and Mrs . Henry ). They are noted pair skaters, and Michel Henry is one of the top magicians and illusionists in ·. the entertainment field . They have combined skating with magic to . present an act of Wlusual brilliance. This is their first appearance with an ice show in . the Unjted States. South Amefica 's contribution to the 1974 Holiday on lee International is one of the great ice comics of all time, Little Lito. He has become an extraordinarily funny man with enough talent to burn up any ice floor . discovered in He was Argentina ,by Ed Leary, the Holiday on Ic~ show manager. Don Bonacci and Cathy Mishkin and Patrice Leary head the Americans in the cast. .John Routh, Dennis Boyle, Rulona Rolland, and Richard Candiliere are other skaters from the United States featured in the production . " Snoopy ," of course, is an All-American . He 's the product of Charles Schulz, the famed cartoonist who originated the " Pea,nuts" gang of comic strip notoriety . There are seven productions in the 1974 skating revue: 1'It's a Beautiful World," ''Mixup at Montesorn ," "F1ddler on the Grange • has sesston · HARRISBURG - Harris Grange met Thursday evening with Master Danny Hively presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap-proved and it was decided to change meeting time from 7:30 to 8 p.m . . because of daylight savings time. It was announced that Pomona Grange would meet Jan. 7 at· 8 p.m . at the Springfield Grange hall . Several cards were signed to he sent to members and friends that were ill: The literary program, under the direction of the worthy lecturer, Wanda Lee Morris, was given . The theme -"Christ. mas" was used. Included in the program were " It Came Upon a Midnight Clear"; ~~A Christmas Prayer " by Marie Hively ; a song by John Meeks ; "Christ Spirit" by Kathleen Durst; uchrisbnas Facts" by Irene Meeks ; ''Christmas· Prayer" by Wesley Meek ; "Christmas" by Edith Cornell; "Christmas Everyday " · by Garnette Meeks ; " Twelve Days of Chrisimas Cards" by Wanda Morris. A game involving three couples called "Wrapping the Present" was won by Judy and Danny Hively . Closing song was "0 Come All Ye Faithful" and a gift exchange, potluck lunch and social hour followed. Roof," "Let Your Spirit Soar," " Down on the Bayou," "Knights of the Road" and the finale that ties together the bea utiful swing waltz, th e precision ska tin g oE the Glamour-leers, and the entire company in the sequen ce " Everything is Beautiful." A bigger and better family show has never been produced ! NOW................ ~275 Name Brands: Bassett, Clayton Marcus, Stratford, Burlington House; Globe, Chestnut Creek. SINGER 6 PIECE SPANISH, WHITE & GOLD .SOFAS • CHAIRS ei..OVE SEATS REGULAR •799.95 NOW.................~550 • • END TABLES SAVE UP TO DMI 5 PIECE SPANISH, OAK REGULAR •399.95 " Serving you since 1936'" - J lllpo1is. Ohio NOW ................ !-3 00 COLEMAN MODERN 5 PIECE WALNUT A VERY FEW MATCHED SETS AT ;2 1 OFF REGULAR •299.95 · · _ •210 NOW.................. j COLEMAN ORIENTAL 6 PIECE PECAN LAMPS .. SAVE UP TO REGULAR '799.95 ssso BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR ••••••••••••••••••• HECK'S. WILL BE CLOSED DINING ROOM ALL DAY MONDAY OPEN TUESDAY, JAN. 1 NEW ·YEAR'S DAY eSWAGS ePOLES eTREES eTRAYS eTABLES SOME TABLE LAMPS IN PAIRS REGULAR '649,95 ' . you ve gqt It, yolive·.gOt .1t. . 55 BASSEn MEDITERRANEAN . 9 PIECE OAK SUITE REGULAR '649.95 NOW...................~ 55 IT.) EARLY AMERICAN •• DINING ROOM eMAPLE eOAK ePINE eBy Bassett, Kincaid &: Others COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT OF MAPLE DINING Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purc~ases ~ith c>,ne itemized monthly statement . If you ve got 1t, you ve probably got Master Charge, too. So . . use it! ROOM FURNITURE • SPECIAL HOOVER DIAL~A-MATIC WER DRIVE THE SWEEPER THAT TAKES • ••• ' THE WORK OUT OF SWEEPING N£VER AGAIN AT THESE LOW PRICES • . ••• Tbe Commercial & Bevin Bank • •• • Court St.: Gallipolis Silver Bridge Shopping I .'. Plaz~> - -1 Mrs. RoDald CowaD and soD Mrs. Dewey SloDe aad soD SEEN AND HEARD KYGER - Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson at their home in Kyger were Mr. and Mrs . Richard Sisson and Annette, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Robert Sisson and sons, Rutland ; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Hart, Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson, Kyger. • HURRY IN TO THE ·EMPIRE TOMORROW! GALLIPOLIS Approxirpately 35 persons were present at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday to honor those having a Capricorn birthday. Tbe program for the afternoon was planned by the Sagittarius birthday committee. Those present completed a form marking their interests in activities an_d services per. talning to the center. New Year's resolUtions for the center were written . Rev. Linson Stebbins told of some interesting experiences he has had as a minister and then read an article "Usually on Sunday," a hwnorous account of what a minister sees as he stands before his congregation . Irene Smeltzer read a poem, "Birthdays Are a Gift from God" taken from the Helen Steiner Rice collection . Henrietta Church read a short poem "I Pack My TrWlk." Gifts were presented to the two celebrating their birthdays. The table was decorated with blue candles on each side of lighted praying hands. A 1974 Resolution notebook and a blue and white card depicting the idea of peace completed the decoiations. Cake, punch and coffee were served to the guests. The cakes were provided by )rene Smeltzer, Henrietta Church and Garnet Betz. Tbe pWlch was furnished by Ruth Miller and Naomi Durst. • • •• • • • BEST WISHES ANDA TRAINING TAKEN CLOSINGATNOON DUBLIN, Ohio - James RIO GRANDE - James Thomas, an employee of Don Weiher , Rio Grande postWatts Volkswagen of Gallipolis master, annoUnced Saturday recenUy completed a training that the Rio post office window course conducted by Midvo, will close at noon Monday. The Inc., the distributorship for ---Rio post office will be closed all Volks wagen, Porsche, and day on New Year's Day Audi for Ohio and Kentucky . Tuesday. Normal serv1ce will Classes are offered the em- reswne Wednesday . ployees of authorized dealers throughout the year as part of a comprehensive training cycle for techni~al personnel. I Mrs. Ronald Ashworth Jr. and son HAPPY NEW YEAR Pedd~r 's By Goldie CleDdiDin PORTLAND - Tbe last of 1973 is nearly upon us. And many won 't even make it into '74. May he you or I, just a few more days~ hours and pages in Utis last chapter of our lives in Ute last year. Another milestone sort of along the way; and h;,. many, in the mirror of our conscience as we look back over the yesterdays, can see the growth of hettermimt in our lives that should be there? As we now look toward whatever tomorrows we have left, have we used these last chapters to look up, and love and laugh and lift some other along the way, or by word or .deed laid a stumbling block in ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -. DIRTY COUNCIL? WINCHESTER, Ind. (UPI ) - Winchester City Council did such a detailed job of writing its new antipornography ordinance that the publisher of the comrriWlity's newspaper · says Ws too dlrty to print. WE FEATURE ~~OlfN'JI~~$S lli\TESY out. Have we passed up a chance to be a go~ Samaratin, or walk~ to th~ other ~1de of the road m _pa~m~. one m need of ~~p, ,thl~kmg Let /ohnrue do 11 , I m m a hurry . Have ~e been good -~tewards _ of the hie and blessmgs God has given us, by sharing hot ~nly worldly goods but our very lives, talents and selves; oftimes a sn;tile or_kind word that takes so little ttme makes the GAL!JPOLIS - Tbe Am- included morcorn , pansit day for someone. bassadors Class of First dihon, arroz ala valneciana, There are so many reaching Baptist Church recently fried lumpia, leche nan and out for help - mostly silentiy held the annual Christ- bingka. - the RSVP is helping in so Followjng the meal the group mas dinner at the many ways. If you have time home of Dr. and Mrs. Ishmael sang Christmas carols and was on your hands, reach out to Jamora, Kathnor Lane, Point led In a period of devotion by them with whatever s~ength Pleasant. Tbe guests enjoyed a Pastor Wlison Wahl. This was or talent y~u have. In this way "Filipino" dinner prepared followed by the business you receive a ·wonderful and served by Mrs. Jamora. session and a white elephant blessing, by making one for Tbe menu of Filipino food gift exchange. someone else. It's a·joy to go to Those attending were Mr. the Bookmobile and Sr. Citizen and Mrs. Carl Simpkins, Mr. Canter where folk are giving of and Mrs. Ronald Keenan, Mr. themselves. Paid employes and Mrs. Tom Milstead, Mr. and volunteers are working and Mrs. Jerry McDivitt, Mr. together. and Mrs. Bob Reed, Pastor and My wish and prayer is that Mrs. Wilson Wahl, Pastor and we all try to make the next Mrs. Harry E. Cole, Mr. and . d Mrs. Uoyd Danner, Mr. and COLUMBUS A bill addition, S. B. 41618 sponsore year the best one of our lives. rantin• state employees a 31 by Senators M. Morris Mrs. Larry Marr , Mr . and Mrs. g o Cl 1 d) . Keith Wick, and the host and cents per hour pay raise has Jackson, (D- eve an ; GAWPOUS-'- Mike Wise hostess, Dr. and Mrs. Jamora. been introduced into both the Howard C. Cook, (R-Toledo); of MercervUle is among the Ohio Senate and the House of Rober~T · Secrest, (Dflrst in the nation to be Representatives. _ Cambr ge); Thomas A. awarded the special "Legion of Drafted by the . 34,000 VanM- er, ( R·Ashland); Merit Citation" by the National PLEASANT VALLEY member Ohio Civil Service Donald L. Woodland, ·(DFFA Alumni AssOciation made DISCHARGES : Donald Employees Association, the Colwnbus); Walter L. White, as part 0! the' National FFA Matheny, Gallipolis Ferry; blU affects 80,000 state, state (R-Lima), . Convention in Kansas City, Mo. William Weaver' Buffalo; university, and county wrlfare In the House of RepresenThis was the first presen- Keith Spurlock, Rodney, 0.; employees. tatives, the bill (II.B. 1032) was tation of the Legion of Merit Kelly Kinniard, Gallipolis ''In this time of runawa'y introduced on December '/:1, by Citation. The purpose of the Ferry; Mrs. Birdie Queen, son, inflation," OCSEA Executive Representatives Phale D. award Is to recognize Southside; Berry Kesterson, Secretary James F. Marshall Hale, Jr., (D-Colwnbus) and meritorious service and per- Pomeroy: Gilbert Bechtle, explained, "we are hoping that Mack D. Pemberton, (Rsonal effort- and initiative in Henderson; Mrs. Paul Winn, this increase wUl help our Colwnbus). In additio~, ten . demonstrating the pioneering Middleport; MJ:s. James Ully, members keep their heads . other Representatives are · spirit to help build the FFA Point Pleasant; Uonel France, above water as they -light to listed as co-sponsors; James · Alumni Association and build a Kanauga; 0 .: Wilda Young, keep pace with the constanUy W. Rankin, (D-Cincinnali); better tom'o rrow for Mason; Mrs. _ Russell Wood, spiralling cost of living." Lawrence E . Hughes, (Ragriculture. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth Labelled snate Bill 416, the Colwnbus); John D. Tbomp• Wise, a, member of the Birchfield, Gallipolis; and measure was formally in- son, (D-Cleveland); Sam Hannan Trace FFA <\)umnl, is Jacque_line Sayre. troduced into the Ohio Senate Speck, (R-New Concord); Troy one of the nation's first to Dec. 21, by s.;6ator Paul E . Lee James, (D·Cleveland); provide the leadership to build 32,0000FF WELFARE · Glllmor, (R-Port Clinton) ; _ Tho_!!las · M. Bell, (Dthe FFA Alumni Association . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Over Douglas Applegate, (D- Cleveland); Arthur H. Bowers, Tbe aim of the new FFA 32,000reciplentswereremoved Steubenville); and Harry L. (D-Steuhenvolle); M1chael P. Alumni Association Is to from the welfare rolls during Armstrong, (R-Logan). In Stinziano, (D.Colwnbus). promote a greater knowledge the first 12 months_of the Ohio "We are most encouraged by of the agricultural industry and Work Registration Program, the aniount of both enthusiasm support education In state Welfare Director Charles and support shown by memagriculture. By providing a W. Bates said Friday. Bates hers of bolh Houses for these mechanism for former FFA said taxpayers saved $2.7 UCENSES DUE biUs," Karl E. Stewart, Chief 'Ill f th tim th COLUMBUS (UP!)Ohio's · Ag ent for OCSEA members to become_involved mt on rom e e e Leg isJattve in worthy activities to promote program s ta r ted In SePtemher • drivers licenses, with colored expIa!ned , " and fee1 th at this the FFA 1972, until September, 1973. phot011 attached, will he issued support is indicative of the and support •- of ' beginning next week, Fred genume · ·organization, FF A activities, More than 19•000 hea "" concern th e Oh'10· and agricultural education, it . fwnilles on general relief or Vierow, deputy director of the Legislators feel for public hopes to build a better Aid to Dependent Children Ohio Highway Safety employees. Our members are tomorrow for agriculture. either folll'd jobs or -were Department announced. In financial trouble today · th e rolls Vierow said all currently valid he cause of m · n a 11on, an d 1 am For more infonnation about removed f rom · d that the 1awma · kers the FF A Alumni movement, because th ey re fus· ed to paper and plastic licenses will convmce · contact Ronnie Slone at 256- re,.... r or accep t Job s," sa ld remain valid until their are gomg to come 1o the 1r •scheduled expiration. .. Ba oco. 600_7, G;;llla Coun\)1. rescue . the pathway of another? Perhaps not deliberately, but heedlessly, selfishly, unconsciously we may have, as we rush headlong into doing what co~es naturally to us. There are ways to guard against this. . Keep ourselves so bu~y domg things constructively, ·helpfully, and hopefully, our minds centered on things that are rewarding in a sense of wellbeing that we've been able to help another along life's pathway . Looking for the best in others we may bring out a smile instead of a frown or sad beaten down look. We may not travel thisroadagain - forthere'sno assurance we'll see this year STOP IN AND TRY OUR DELICIOUS ~ HOMEMADE -~ CHILl ' j~akr @t~nppr State employes ask pay raises ·•·ta ·"Home of That Ulrl Fashio11ed Goodness" Comer of Second & Olive Gallipol~. 0. • ' · • ' ll\ Pantry STATE & THIRD _ __ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Maybe you or I, -in this last chapter .' I THREE AREA -MOTHERS had Christmas babies at Holzer Medical Cenrer, photographed above by Jack Carr, · operating room orderly who moonlights in the role of hospital photographer . The first baby to arrive came at 4:44 a.m. to Mrs. Dewey Slone, Rt.l, Gallipolis, a son weighing 6lbs. 151'. ounces· the second was a son at 3:17p.m. weighing 6lbs., 13 ounces 'to Mrs. Ronald Cowan, 1275 Vine St., Middleport, and the third a son at 8:37p.m. weighing 7lbs. , 6 ounces to Mrs. Ronald Ashworth Jr., Patriot Star Route, GaUipolis . FFA alums The Best Time To Buy Is Now! OW....................~77 • Stratolounger • REGULAR '899.95 I January Exhibit is the photography of Daniel Farber. Wise cited . ' b y nations · NOW ON RECLINERS -BASSETT FRENCH 9 PIECE FRUITWOOD ., ••• wheel." Class has Filipino meal BASSEn SPANISH 9 PC. SUITE, PECAN NOW..................~ (~SE . FURNITURE DECEMBER 31 • Capricorns have party ' DAN THOM~S AND SON GALUPOUS - The French Art Colony Calendar of activities for . the month of January is as follows: Jan. 8, 10 a .m. to 2 p.m., Enrollment for dance classes. call 446-4885; enrollment for Slimnastiks course also at this time. Jan. 10, 7 to 8 p.m., Slimnastiks exercise course, · teacher, Gillian Moore. Jan. 13, 2 to 4 p.m., Needlepoint by PAl Glass. $1 charge for materials. Bring thimble and scissors. Call 4460953 or 446-1903 for reservations. Jan . 15, 8 p.m ., Interdepartmental meeting. Jan . 22, 8 p.m., Trustees meeting. Jan. 27, 2 p.m., Parent - Child W>rkshop, " Make a Color- through long meetings, so I ~an learn to preside over the Senate ," she said . "That is the only duty of the lieutenant governor required by the constitution." Mrs. Rosenfield said she favors a constitutional amendment, requiring the governor and lieutenant governor to run as a team, a proposal now stalled in the legislature, which she said would allow the gove rn or to assign the lieutenant governor additiorial duties beca use they both would Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gary Gin· be of the same political party. ther, Chester ; Dana Haning , Lancaster ; Dana Hamm, Middleport ; Irene Burris , Mason ; Nora Clathworthy, DWI CHARGED Middleport ; John Massie , GALLIPOLIS - William Pomeroy ; Alfred Robinson. Middleport; Freda Mossman, E:dwards . 45, Colwnbus. was Pomeroy ; Roger Winebrenner. charged with DW1 followin g a traffic accident Friday on Syracuse; Fred Larkins, Long Second Ave . City police said Bottom. Edwards' car went through a DISCHARGES J ohn red light striking an auto Mayes, Edith McCoy, Marilyn Harper, Dottie Nelson, Scott operated by J ohn Jackson Davis, 75, 936 Second Ave . Hutton , Raymond Proffitt. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Saying her lack of qualifications fit the lack of duties for the office, Margaret Rosenfield , Columbus, announced Friday she wiU be a ¥.Tile-in candidate . for lieutenant governor in 1974. II lobbyist for the League of Women Voters, Mrs. Rosenfield said she decided to seek the office beca use it will pay $30,000 nexl term . <~J am experienced Ln si tting . • '' I .. \ • �Candidate cites. idle expertise 6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel,SWlday, Dec. 30, 1973 j I·II ~- I I ' . I • "'I ~"."... ; ·:::·.:_-._ .:-.,·~ : . . . . .. ..\ · • • • • • • - •• ·. ' :-.- . ' "'-' I' ... •• • I .. ' • • I . .:- " ,, ' . ' ' It I .... ' • • I • I I ' ' •• ~ -· •• MONDAY THE LAST DAYI BED ROO SUITES FURNITURE SAVE UP TO Miss Jeanie Grate, a Junior at Southwestern High School, has served as December Girl of the Month for the Southwestern Future Homemakers of America . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grate, Patriot. Jeanie is presently aerving her chapter in the office of song leader and is co-chairwoman this year for the club project of Senior . Citiz~ns. She also holds both the junior and c hapter homemaker degrees. During her freshman year she · received the " Most Outstanding Home Economics Student" award. Her other activities include Beta Club, pep club, library club, district vice president of Future Nurses of Gallia County, drama club and majorette of the Southwestern Band. She is a member of the Salem Baptist Church and is president of her Baptist Youth Fellowship. She is also president of the Cora Campers 4-H Club and a member of the Junior Leaders. Jea'nie enjoys sports and sewing and plans a future in nursing. Name Brands: Bassett, Singer, Coleman, Kemp; DMI, Delker Bros. COLEMAN MODERN 5 PIECE WALNUT REGULAR •349.95 AN ARRAY OF BEAUTIES - An octette of the lovely Glamour-leers who enhan-c e the skating st'One with their beauty as weU as their skating talents in the 28th edition of Holiday on Ice. It's a scene from the precision nwnber caHed " Everything is Beautiful ." Holiday on Ice comes to Hlliltington at the Memorial f'ieldhouse from Jan . 9 to 13. Show has internationatstars • • ' •' • , • • • • • • ' • ••• • InHUNTINGTON temational is the word for Holiday on Ice, and the ,28th Ectition of the world-famous ice show is international not only in name but in every respect. Tbe skaters, both stars and Glamour-leers, come from several different cotu1tries and four continents . All this internationalism is wrapped into two hours and 30 minutes of superb, ·excellent production, wonderful music, rib-tickling comedy, gorgeous costumes and beautiful girls. The new production comes to , the Memorial Field House in Huntington for seven performances from Wednesday, Jan . 9 through Sunday, Jan. 13. Canadian stars are in abWldance. Roberta Laurent, Toronto, Canada, returns to the limelight after being away to become a mother. Marc LeBel, a great young star from Montreal, is .agaln in fine form . Pat McKilligan, a sensational new discovery from Van· couver, is debuting. He has been called the find of the year. South Africa and England are represented by the finest duo of pair skaters in the world at the present time, Clive and Carol Phipson. This is their 14th year of stardom with Holiday on Ice after winning wide acclaim in Europe, Asia and South America. England is represented by Michel Henry and Carol Anne (Mr. and Mrs . Henry ). They are noted pair skaters, and Michel Henry is one of the top magicians and illusionists in ·. the entertainment field . They have combined skating with magic to . present an act of Wlusual brilliance. This is their first appearance with an ice show in . the Unjted States. South Amefica 's contribution to the 1974 Holiday on lee International is one of the great ice comics of all time, Little Lito. He has become an extraordinarily funny man with enough talent to burn up any ice floor . discovered in He was Argentina ,by Ed Leary, the Holiday on Ic~ show manager. Don Bonacci and Cathy Mishkin and Patrice Leary head the Americans in the cast. .John Routh, Dennis Boyle, Rulona Rolland, and Richard Candiliere are other skaters from the United States featured in the production . " Snoopy ," of course, is an All-American . He 's the product of Charles Schulz, the famed cartoonist who originated the " Pea,nuts" gang of comic strip notoriety . There are seven productions in the 1974 skating revue: 1'It's a Beautiful World," ''Mixup at Montesorn ," "F1ddler on the Grange • has sesston · HARRISBURG - Harris Grange met Thursday evening with Master Danny Hively presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap-proved and it was decided to change meeting time from 7:30 to 8 p.m . . because of daylight savings time. It was announced that Pomona Grange would meet Jan. 7 at· 8 p.m . at the Springfield Grange hall . Several cards were signed to he sent to members and friends that were ill: The literary program, under the direction of the worthy lecturer, Wanda Lee Morris, was given . The theme -"Christ. mas" was used. Included in the program were " It Came Upon a Midnight Clear"; ~~A Christmas Prayer " by Marie Hively ; a song by John Meeks ; "Christ Spirit" by Kathleen Durst; uchrisbnas Facts" by Irene Meeks ; ''Christmas· Prayer" by Wesley Meek ; "Christmas" by Edith Cornell; "Christmas Everyday " · by Garnette Meeks ; " Twelve Days of Chrisimas Cards" by Wanda Morris. A game involving three couples called "Wrapping the Present" was won by Judy and Danny Hively . Closing song was "0 Come All Ye Faithful" and a gift exchange, potluck lunch and social hour followed. Roof," "Let Your Spirit Soar," " Down on the Bayou," "Knights of the Road" and the finale that ties together the bea utiful swing waltz, th e precision ska tin g oE the Glamour-leers, and the entire company in the sequen ce " Everything is Beautiful." A bigger and better family show has never been produced ! NOW................ ~275 Name Brands: Bassett, Clayton Marcus, Stratford, Burlington House; Globe, Chestnut Creek. SINGER 6 PIECE SPANISH, WHITE & GOLD .SOFAS • CHAIRS ei..OVE SEATS REGULAR •799.95 NOW.................~550 • • END TABLES SAVE UP TO DMI 5 PIECE SPANISH, OAK REGULAR •399.95 " Serving you since 1936'" - J lllpo1is. Ohio NOW ................ !-3 00 COLEMAN MODERN 5 PIECE WALNUT A VERY FEW MATCHED SETS AT ;2 1 OFF REGULAR •299.95 · · _ •210 NOW.................. j COLEMAN ORIENTAL 6 PIECE PECAN LAMPS .. SAVE UP TO REGULAR '799.95 ssso BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR ••••••••••••••••••• HECK'S. WILL BE CLOSED DINING ROOM ALL DAY MONDAY OPEN TUESDAY, JAN. 1 NEW ·YEAR'S DAY eSWAGS ePOLES eTREES eTRAYS eTABLES SOME TABLE LAMPS IN PAIRS REGULAR '649,95 ' . you ve gqt It, yolive·.gOt .1t. . 55 BASSEn MEDITERRANEAN . 9 PIECE OAK SUITE REGULAR '649.95 NOW...................~ 55 IT.) EARLY AMERICAN •• DINING ROOM eMAPLE eOAK ePINE eBy Bassett, Kincaid &: Others COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT OF MAPLE DINING Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purc~ases ~ith c>,ne itemized monthly statement . If you ve got 1t, you ve probably got Master Charge, too. So . . use it! ROOM FURNITURE • SPECIAL HOOVER DIAL~A-MATIC WER DRIVE THE SWEEPER THAT TAKES • ••• ' THE WORK OUT OF SWEEPING N£VER AGAIN AT THESE LOW PRICES • . ••• Tbe Commercial & Bevin Bank • •• • Court St.: Gallipolis Silver Bridge Shopping I .'. Plaz~> - -1 Mrs. RoDald CowaD and soD Mrs. Dewey SloDe aad soD SEEN AND HEARD KYGER - Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson at their home in Kyger were Mr. and Mrs . Richard Sisson and Annette, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Robert Sisson and sons, Rutland ; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Hart, Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson, Kyger. • HURRY IN TO THE ·EMPIRE TOMORROW! GALLIPOLIS Approxirpately 35 persons were present at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday to honor those having a Capricorn birthday. Tbe program for the afternoon was planned by the Sagittarius birthday committee. Those present completed a form marking their interests in activities an_d services per. talning to the center. New Year's resolUtions for the center were written . Rev. Linson Stebbins told of some interesting experiences he has had as a minister and then read an article "Usually on Sunday," a hwnorous account of what a minister sees as he stands before his congregation . Irene Smeltzer read a poem, "Birthdays Are a Gift from God" taken from the Helen Steiner Rice collection . Henrietta Church read a short poem "I Pack My TrWlk." Gifts were presented to the two celebrating their birthdays. The table was decorated with blue candles on each side of lighted praying hands. A 1974 Resolution notebook and a blue and white card depicting the idea of peace completed the decoiations. Cake, punch and coffee were served to the guests. The cakes were provided by )rene Smeltzer, Henrietta Church and Garnet Betz. Tbe pWlch was furnished by Ruth Miller and Naomi Durst. • • •• • • • BEST WISHES ANDA TRAINING TAKEN CLOSINGATNOON DUBLIN, Ohio - James RIO GRANDE - James Thomas, an employee of Don Weiher , Rio Grande postWatts Volkswagen of Gallipolis master, annoUnced Saturday recenUy completed a training that the Rio post office window course conducted by Midvo, will close at noon Monday. The Inc., the distributorship for ---Rio post office will be closed all Volks wagen, Porsche, and day on New Year's Day Audi for Ohio and Kentucky . Tuesday. Normal serv1ce will Classes are offered the em- reswne Wednesday . ployees of authorized dealers throughout the year as part of a comprehensive training cycle for techni~al personnel. I Mrs. Ronald Ashworth Jr. and son HAPPY NEW YEAR Pedd~r 's By Goldie CleDdiDin PORTLAND - Tbe last of 1973 is nearly upon us. And many won 't even make it into '74. May he you or I, just a few more days~ hours and pages in Utis last chapter of our lives in Ute last year. Another milestone sort of along the way; and h;,. many, in the mirror of our conscience as we look back over the yesterdays, can see the growth of hettermimt in our lives that should be there? As we now look toward whatever tomorrows we have left, have we used these last chapters to look up, and love and laugh and lift some other along the way, or by word or .deed laid a stumbling block in ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -. DIRTY COUNCIL? WINCHESTER, Ind. (UPI ) - Winchester City Council did such a detailed job of writing its new antipornography ordinance that the publisher of the comrriWlity's newspaper · says Ws too dlrty to print. WE FEATURE ~~OlfN'JI~~$S lli\TESY out. Have we passed up a chance to be a go~ Samaratin, or walk~ to th~ other ~1de of the road m _pa~m~. one m need of ~~p, ,thl~kmg Let /ohnrue do 11 , I m m a hurry . Have ~e been good -~tewards _ of the hie and blessmgs God has given us, by sharing hot ~nly worldly goods but our very lives, talents and selves; oftimes a sn;tile or_kind word that takes so little ttme makes the GAL!JPOLIS - Tbe Am- included morcorn , pansit day for someone. bassadors Class of First dihon, arroz ala valneciana, There are so many reaching Baptist Church recently fried lumpia, leche nan and out for help - mostly silentiy held the annual Christ- bingka. - the RSVP is helping in so Followjng the meal the group mas dinner at the many ways. If you have time home of Dr. and Mrs. Ishmael sang Christmas carols and was on your hands, reach out to Jamora, Kathnor Lane, Point led In a period of devotion by them with whatever s~ength Pleasant. Tbe guests enjoyed a Pastor Wlison Wahl. This was or talent y~u have. In this way "Filipino" dinner prepared followed by the business you receive a ·wonderful and served by Mrs. Jamora. session and a white elephant blessing, by making one for Tbe menu of Filipino food gift exchange. someone else. It's a·joy to go to Those attending were Mr. the Bookmobile and Sr. Citizen and Mrs. Carl Simpkins, Mr. Canter where folk are giving of and Mrs. Ronald Keenan, Mr. themselves. Paid employes and Mrs. Tom Milstead, Mr. and volunteers are working and Mrs. Jerry McDivitt, Mr. together. and Mrs. Bob Reed, Pastor and My wish and prayer is that Mrs. Wilson Wahl, Pastor and we all try to make the next Mrs. Harry E. Cole, Mr. and . d Mrs. Uoyd Danner, Mr. and COLUMBUS A bill addition, S. B. 41618 sponsore year the best one of our lives. rantin• state employees a 31 by Senators M. Morris Mrs. Larry Marr , Mr . and Mrs. g o Cl 1 d) . Keith Wick, and the host and cents per hour pay raise has Jackson, (D- eve an ; GAWPOUS-'- Mike Wise hostess, Dr. and Mrs. Jamora. been introduced into both the Howard C. Cook, (R-Toledo); of MercervUle is among the Ohio Senate and the House of Rober~T · Secrest, (Dflrst in the nation to be Representatives. _ Cambr ge); Thomas A. awarded the special "Legion of Drafted by the . 34,000 VanM- er, ( R·Ashland); Merit Citation" by the National PLEASANT VALLEY member Ohio Civil Service Donald L. Woodland, ·(DFFA Alumni AssOciation made DISCHARGES : Donald Employees Association, the Colwnbus); Walter L. White, as part 0! the' National FFA Matheny, Gallipolis Ferry; blU affects 80,000 state, state (R-Lima), . Convention in Kansas City, Mo. William Weaver' Buffalo; university, and county wrlfare In the House of RepresenThis was the first presen- Keith Spurlock, Rodney, 0.; employees. tatives, the bill (II.B. 1032) was tation of the Legion of Merit Kelly Kinniard, Gallipolis ''In this time of runawa'y introduced on December '/:1, by Citation. The purpose of the Ferry; Mrs. Birdie Queen, son, inflation," OCSEA Executive Representatives Phale D. award Is to recognize Southside; Berry Kesterson, Secretary James F. Marshall Hale, Jr., (D-Colwnbus) and meritorious service and per- Pomeroy: Gilbert Bechtle, explained, "we are hoping that Mack D. Pemberton, (Rsonal effort- and initiative in Henderson; Mrs. Paul Winn, this increase wUl help our Colwnbus). In additio~, ten . demonstrating the pioneering Middleport; MJ:s. James Ully, members keep their heads . other Representatives are · spirit to help build the FFA Point Pleasant; Uonel France, above water as they -light to listed as co-sponsors; James · Alumni Association and build a Kanauga; 0 .: Wilda Young, keep pace with the constanUy W. Rankin, (D-Cincinnali); better tom'o rrow for Mason; Mrs. _ Russell Wood, spiralling cost of living." Lawrence E . Hughes, (Ragriculture. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth Labelled snate Bill 416, the Colwnbus); John D. Tbomp• Wise, a, member of the Birchfield, Gallipolis; and measure was formally in- son, (D-Cleveland); Sam Hannan Trace FFA <\)umnl, is Jacque_line Sayre. troduced into the Ohio Senate Speck, (R-New Concord); Troy one of the nation's first to Dec. 21, by s.;6ator Paul E . Lee James, (D·Cleveland); provide the leadership to build 32,0000FF WELFARE · Glllmor, (R-Port Clinton) ; _ Tho_!!las · M. Bell, (Dthe FFA Alumni Association . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Over Douglas Applegate, (D- Cleveland); Arthur H. Bowers, Tbe aim of the new FFA 32,000reciplentswereremoved Steubenville); and Harry L. (D-Steuhenvolle); M1chael P. Alumni Association Is to from the welfare rolls during Armstrong, (R-Logan). In Stinziano, (D.Colwnbus). promote a greater knowledge the first 12 months_of the Ohio "We are most encouraged by of the agricultural industry and Work Registration Program, the aniount of both enthusiasm support education In state Welfare Director Charles and support shown by memagriculture. By providing a W. Bates said Friday. Bates hers of bolh Houses for these mechanism for former FFA said taxpayers saved $2.7 UCENSES DUE biUs," Karl E. Stewart, Chief 'Ill f th tim th COLUMBUS (UP!)Ohio's · Ag ent for OCSEA members to become_involved mt on rom e e e Leg isJattve in worthy activities to promote program s ta r ted In SePtemher • drivers licenses, with colored expIa!ned , " and fee1 th at this the FFA 1972, until September, 1973. phot011 attached, will he issued support is indicative of the and support •- of ' beginning next week, Fred genume · ·organization, FF A activities, More than 19•000 hea "" concern th e Oh'10· and agricultural education, it . fwnilles on general relief or Vierow, deputy director of the Legislators feel for public hopes to build a better Aid to Dependent Children Ohio Highway Safety employees. Our members are tomorrow for agriculture. either folll'd jobs or -were Department announced. In financial trouble today · th e rolls Vierow said all currently valid he cause of m · n a 11on, an d 1 am For more infonnation about removed f rom · d that the 1awma · kers the FF A Alumni movement, because th ey re fus· ed to paper and plastic licenses will convmce · contact Ronnie Slone at 256- re,.... r or accep t Job s," sa ld remain valid until their are gomg to come 1o the 1r •scheduled expiration. .. Ba oco. 600_7, G;;llla Coun\)1. rescue . the pathway of another? Perhaps not deliberately, but heedlessly, selfishly, unconsciously we may have, as we rush headlong into doing what co~es naturally to us. There are ways to guard against this. . Keep ourselves so bu~y domg things constructively, ·helpfully, and hopefully, our minds centered on things that are rewarding in a sense of wellbeing that we've been able to help another along life's pathway . Looking for the best in others we may bring out a smile instead of a frown or sad beaten down look. We may not travel thisroadagain - forthere'sno assurance we'll see this year STOP IN AND TRY OUR DELICIOUS ~ HOMEMADE -~ CHILl ' j~akr @t~nppr State employes ask pay raises ·•·ta ·"Home of That Ulrl Fashio11ed Goodness" Comer of Second & Olive Gallipol~. 0. • ' · • ' ll\ Pantry STATE & THIRD _ __ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Maybe you or I, -in this last chapter .' I THREE AREA -MOTHERS had Christmas babies at Holzer Medical Cenrer, photographed above by Jack Carr, · operating room orderly who moonlights in the role of hospital photographer . The first baby to arrive came at 4:44 a.m. to Mrs. Dewey Slone, Rt.l, Gallipolis, a son weighing 6lbs. 151'. ounces· the second was a son at 3:17p.m. weighing 6lbs., 13 ounces 'to Mrs. Ronald Cowan, 1275 Vine St., Middleport, and the third a son at 8:37p.m. weighing 7lbs. , 6 ounces to Mrs. Ronald Ashworth Jr., Patriot Star Route, GaUipolis . FFA alums The Best Time To Buy Is Now! OW....................~77 • Stratolounger • REGULAR '899.95 I January Exhibit is the photography of Daniel Farber. Wise cited . ' b y nations · NOW ON RECLINERS -BASSETT FRENCH 9 PIECE FRUITWOOD ., ••• wheel." Class has Filipino meal BASSEn SPANISH 9 PC. SUITE, PECAN NOW..................~ (~SE . FURNITURE DECEMBER 31 • Capricorns have party ' DAN THOM~S AND SON GALUPOUS - The French Art Colony Calendar of activities for . the month of January is as follows: Jan. 8, 10 a .m. to 2 p.m., Enrollment for dance classes. call 446-4885; enrollment for Slimnastiks course also at this time. Jan. 10, 7 to 8 p.m., Slimnastiks exercise course, · teacher, Gillian Moore. Jan. 13, 2 to 4 p.m., Needlepoint by PAl Glass. $1 charge for materials. Bring thimble and scissors. Call 4460953 or 446-1903 for reservations. Jan . 15, 8 p.m ., Interdepartmental meeting. Jan . 22, 8 p.m., Trustees meeting. Jan. 27, 2 p.m., Parent - Child W>rkshop, " Make a Color- through long meetings, so I ~an learn to preside over the Senate ," she said . "That is the only duty of the lieutenant governor required by the constitution." Mrs. Rosenfield said she favors a constitutional amendment, requiring the governor and lieutenant governor to run as a team, a proposal now stalled in the legislature, which she said would allow the gove rn or to assign the lieutenant governor additiorial duties beca use they both would Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gary Gin· be of the same political party. ther, Chester ; Dana Haning , Lancaster ; Dana Hamm, Middleport ; Irene Burris , Mason ; Nora Clathworthy, DWI CHARGED Middleport ; John Massie , GALLIPOLIS - William Pomeroy ; Alfred Robinson. Middleport; Freda Mossman, E:dwards . 45, Colwnbus. was Pomeroy ; Roger Winebrenner. charged with DW1 followin g a traffic accident Friday on Syracuse; Fred Larkins, Long Second Ave . City police said Bottom. Edwards' car went through a DISCHARGES J ohn red light striking an auto Mayes, Edith McCoy, Marilyn Harper, Dottie Nelson, Scott operated by J ohn Jackson Davis, 75, 936 Second Ave . Hutton , Raymond Proffitt. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Saying her lack of qualifications fit the lack of duties for the office, Margaret Rosenfield , Columbus, announced Friday she wiU be a ¥.Tile-in candidate . for lieutenant governor in 1974. II lobbyist for the League of Women Voters, Mrs. Rosenfield said she decided to seek the office beca use it will pay $30,000 nexl term . <~J am experienced Ln si tting . • '' I .. \ • �• ~-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oe< 3(1, 1973 Crimes against property modernized ~: OITORS NIITE : This is the fuurth uf five arti(·les un Ohio's rK"w criminal t•ode. which takes 1: Ut•ct Jan. I. In this arli(•lc, UPI Slalehnusl! Rt•purter Lee l~.rtard dc~IJs lhe moderniza- uon (If l'a.Ws protecting property and lhe public peace, heallh and sa fe ty, as well as the administration of justice. By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter ,COLUMBUS \ UP I) - Of· fenses against property and the public peace, health and safety are bro.ught into the late 2oth ce ntury under the new criminal code . Arson laws, written for ·rron- •• •• . - -. • CAP HEADQUARTERS AND HANGAR - The building above was recently erected at the Mason Cmmty Airport to serve as a hangar, to hotLSe County Court maintenance equipment and wtth a seetlO~ 16 x 40 m the 42 x 40 factlity to be used for an office and meeting room. The structure, whtch was dismantled and moved from Cheshire, 0 ., to the local airport is 90 per cent C<Jmplete and is loc~ted a distance away from the regular hangars. Ten {Wed., 7 forfeit court bonds Ten persons were fined and Verlie B. Midkiff, Rt. 3, ' seven fotieited bond in County Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of Court Judge Frank W. Porter's center ; Carl Stewart, $10 and costs intoxication; Eddie A. courtroom Friday. , Fined were John S. Codner, Hupp, Rt. 2, Racine, $10 and Rt. 2, Racine, $15 speed; cos ts,- speed; Dennis W. Thurman C. Yarbrough, Harris, Rt. 1, Racine, $5 and Barberton, costs, stop siRn; costs, unsafe vehicle ; Mike W, Marcwn, Rt. 1, Rutland, $18 and costs, speed; · Kenneth West, Athens, costs, left of center; Edward B. Ru ssell, Coolville, $5 and costs, speed, and Willi am E. Larkins, Rt. 1, Portland, $25 and costs ' no operator's lice nse. . Forfeiting bond were Bill Cornell , Jr., Portland, $25 disturbing the peace ; Paul N. Harris, Colwnbus, $33, speed; Delores Bush, Oak Hill , $357 .50, DWl; ·James Dunlap , Char lesto n, W. Va ., $35.50 sp_eed; George Hawley, M1ddleport, $32.50 speed; Grover Arnold, Rt. 11 Pomeroy, $27 .50 speed, and Dana A. Covert , Pomeroy, $357.50 DWJ. tier buildings in 1788 are mod- $500 fine - six montlls and ernit t.'{l to cover the use of ex- Sl ,OOO if there is a risk of plosiws liS well as fire, and to physical harm to anyone . U>ke into account the potential Riots Oealt With harm to persons. Riot situations are dealt with Arson endangering persons in the new criminal code acis punishable by a prison term cording to modern-day experiof rour -to-25 years and a ences. maximum fine of $10,000. But Aggravated riot applies to arson causing less llian $150 five or more persons bent on damage and no personal injury harm to persons or property . It in a nonpublic building draws carries penalties of six months only a six-month jail term and to five years in prison and a a maximwn $1,000 fine . $2,500 fine. Prison riot is a The $150 property value is separate offense, and calls for also a dividing line for serious one to 10 years to be tacked vandalism cases, and deter- onto the convict's sentence, in mines petty or grand theft. The addition to a $5,000 fine. minimum for grand theft was The new code also treats orformerly $60. dinary riot, failure to disperse Distrupting public services, Md the justifiable use of force including interference with to suppress riot, Use of deadly policemen or firemen, draws a force is allowed only when penalty of one-to-10 years in there is probable cause to bejail and a $5,000 fine . lieve there is a " substantial A separate new law, forbid- risk" of serious hann to perding tampering with safety de- sons,, vices such as signals, fire exHowever, individual riot continguishers , alarms, life trol officers may use deadly . preservers or first aid kits, force to repel deadly force in dovetails with the criminal self~efense, even if serious mischief section of the code. personal injury is not a threat It carries a maximum to others. penalty of 60 days in jail and a Resisting arrest by force or by ..going limp" carries a jail term of up to 90 days and a maximum fine of $750. In addition to providing guidelines for dealing with protests on camptLSes, in urban areas and on public highways, the new £;ode section sets penalties for disturbing a Ia wful meeting, including panic and making false ala rms . It also covers bysta nders and curiosity seekers at emergencies, and sets new panalties for telephone harassment - a maximum six monthS in jail and $1,000 fine - twice the old fine. Telephone harassment also includes calls made anonymously, repeatedly or at inconvenient hours. Another section of the code deals with offenses against law enforcement and the adminis· !ration of justice. It includes violations by public officials. Dlsquallflcatlon Forever For example the crime of bribery or soliciting bribes covers every category of public servant and carries a one-toten year prison term and $5,000 fine, as well as disqualification forever rrom public office or employment. The same penalty is applied to a companion crime or attempted intimidation or a public servant, either physically or mentally. Failure to report a crime and • failure to aid a law enforcement officer are clarified in the new code. Persons are required to inform authorities of felonies or which they have knowledge, unless such a report would breach a privileged relationship, such as attorney-client, husband-wife, doctoriJalient, cler.gymani>arishioner~ There are no exemptions for suspected crimes of violence, such as physicit~.ns and nurses discovering a battered child. The law c<lvers situations in which bystanders ignore a victim's pleas for help because they do not want to get involved. Penalty for failure to report a felony is a maximum J(klay jail sentence and maximwn $250 fine . Failure to aid a law enforcement officer carries a maximwn $100 fine. A person is excused if he feels there is a "strong possibility" he might be injured in the process. • 9- The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunda~,Oec.30,1973 Leaders expect llOth Assembly will be long, hard, important ., By LEE LEONARD UPl Statebot111e Reporter COLUMBUS ( UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly will reconvene Wednesday in the second ball or it.. llOth session which Is expected to last fo; most of 1974, Subject.. of initial consideration ·will be tax relief and energy legislation - two poUt- Ohio politics icslly potent items in an election year. "We'll probably be in session for most of the year," said House Speaker A.G. Lancione, O.Bellalre, anticipating 1974. "We'D take some recesses from time to time lor election campaigning and summer yacatlon, but · I doubt we'll adjourn early." Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R· Columbus, indicated he did not favor staying in session long, but he did not argue with Ltlncione's prediction. "I think we ought to conduct our business and go home,'' Gray said. A number of major bills were disposed or in a productive 1973 session. but enoug~ have been held over to keep the legislators btLSy through the election year. In addition, the "energy crisis,. has cropped up since the regular session was adjourned in late AugtLSt . The administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan is expected to have a parcel of bills ready to go next month to help alleviate the fuel shortfall. One proposal would allow the governor to reduce speed limit.. on state roads to save g~soline. The governor may now reduce the speed limit.. only for safety reasons. Another recommendation is expected to be a cabinet-level "energy czar" to coordinate slaw fuel-<18vfng programs. Republicans are expected to offer their own alternatives, perhaps from the recommendations of the special energy task force or Lt. Gov. John W.. Brown, which is to report early in January on its six-month study, Tax relief proposals also are in the wind. The Gilligan administration had hoped for sufficient revenues to finance sut).. stantial property tax relief, but the energy s hortage has created uncertainties . Nevertheless, the House Ways lind Means Committee already has begun work on two constitutional amendments adopted by the voters in November authorizing tax breaks for farmers and large families. One bill expected to see early action will allow unlimited family exemptions from the state income tax. Such exemptions are now limited to six at $500 per family member to meet the old. C<Jnstitutional ceiling of $3,000 per family , A proposal to raise the exemption to $750 apiece probably will fail becatLSe of the estimated $40 million price tag. The other constitutional amendment - property tax • breaks for- owners of agricultural land - will be harder to implement. Lawmakers already have gotten into heated debates as to whether the intent of the amendment was to give tax breaks to all farmers or just to those near big cities. The amendment authorized the General Assembly to write a law requiring agricUlb.Jral land to be valued for tax purposes according to its "current use" rather than its worth as a speculative inve.!;itment . SUch language would benefit farmers near urban areas, where land has a high value for potential development, but not necessarily for farming. The legislature will implement still another adopted constitutional amendment setting cp procedures for the Vietnam War era veterans' bonus approved in November. Another attempt is anticipated on campaign financing reform, which failed along partisan lines in a special session in November. Many ·]awmakers would like election reporting of exto see a compromise bill enact- penditures and rece ipts , ed on an emergency basis to eliminate forced political kicktake effect before the 1974 backs and macing of governcampaign officially begins ment employes for conearly in February with the tributions, and establish a deadline for candidates to file. specia I commission to oversee The compromise, which blew the law . Any quick agreement would apart last month, included seven points of agreement be- have to leave out political C<Jn· tween Democrats and R~ubli­ siderations, such as limits and disclosure of contributions by cans. · Basically, both parties want organized labor and political to limit individual and famil y parties. The Senate has a lready campaign contributions, set begun hearings on a HoUse· reasonable spending limits lor office seekers, require pre- passed abortion reform bill, WORK CONTINUES at the construction site of the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse on the Industrial Park near the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport. canter and Evans, general contractors have been busy moving dirt at the site to build up the land before work is started on the main building. and the chamber is expected to be ready to vote on a new version by February or March. The House bill provides for limited abortiOns under carefully supe rvised conditions with "informed consent" of both parents. The Senate may adopt a more conservative approach . Consideration of no-fault automobile insurance will also continue in the Sen"""ate. The House adopted a proposal, but it would only apply to damages of $250 or less- a threshhold so low that Gilligan said he would veto the bill unless it was changed. • ~ •• ---• ~ ~ Oj & IGA FLOUR • r • •... ~ MORTON HOUSE BEEF • •=• ---~ • ORANGE JUICE STEW •• • • '•• •• •• ..• WE HAVE ••" • • "' • •• •• ,,• •• • • • • •• • IGA Peas .................... :......~~..~~: 4/95~ IGA Corn ............................~~..~~ 4/95e 24 ·.OZ. BOTTLE TIDE • ••• IGA Cut Green Be~ms ......~~.~~. 4/89' OIL GIANT SIZE w IGA Pork & Beans..........~~..~~:. 4Pl 00 IGA ·Kidney Beans........... ~.~.~~. 3/85~ ESSON • •• •• PLAIN OR SELF RISING KRAFT IGA • FOR JUMBO TOWELS WITH COUPON '•• • IGA Mixed Vegetables .....~~. ~~ 4/99~ IGA Peas, Carrots ............~~ .~~. 3/83e IGA Tomatoes ................... ~~..~~:. 3/89~ IGA Apple Sauce ....... ~., ....1.~.~~...3J95~ ARMOUR COLUMBIA IGA Canned Milk ..................~~.~~. 27' SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY --.-.. ~ ~ BOB WHITE CRYSTAL WHITE JAM 32 oz. SYRUP SWIFT PREMIUM 5 LB. JAR - BOLOGNA ..... CHUNK STYLE 12 Ol 99~8. U.S. NO. 1 MAINE PKG. ~ ---.....----~-~~ SUPERIOR SMOKED BAG CALLA SWLE -. • •. ~ < ~ •• • . -- 20 LB. BAG •• • ~· ...• --.-- -. ... ;...;. LB• ... • I ' I .." -...... -... SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT. 0 • ,. ' i 'I I ' ' ' • �• ~-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oe< 3(1, 1973 Crimes against property modernized ~: OITORS NIITE : This is the fuurth uf five arti(·les un Ohio's rK"w criminal t•ode. which takes 1: Ut•ct Jan. I. In this arli(•lc, UPI Slalehnusl! Rt•purter Lee l~.rtard dc~IJs lhe moderniza- uon (If l'a.Ws protecting property and lhe public peace, heallh and sa fe ty, as well as the administration of justice. By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter ,COLUMBUS \ UP I) - Of· fenses against property and the public peace, health and safety are bro.ught into the late 2oth ce ntury under the new criminal code . Arson laws, written for ·rron- •• •• . - -. • CAP HEADQUARTERS AND HANGAR - The building above was recently erected at the Mason Cmmty Airport to serve as a hangar, to hotLSe County Court maintenance equipment and wtth a seetlO~ 16 x 40 m the 42 x 40 factlity to be used for an office and meeting room. The structure, whtch was dismantled and moved from Cheshire, 0 ., to the local airport is 90 per cent C<Jmplete and is loc~ted a distance away from the regular hangars. Ten {Wed., 7 forfeit court bonds Ten persons were fined and Verlie B. Midkiff, Rt. 3, ' seven fotieited bond in County Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of Court Judge Frank W. Porter's center ; Carl Stewart, $10 and costs intoxication; Eddie A. courtroom Friday. , Fined were John S. Codner, Hupp, Rt. 2, Racine, $10 and Rt. 2, Racine, $15 speed; cos ts,- speed; Dennis W. Thurman C. Yarbrough, Harris, Rt. 1, Racine, $5 and Barberton, costs, stop siRn; costs, unsafe vehicle ; Mike W, Marcwn, Rt. 1, Rutland, $18 and costs, speed; · Kenneth West, Athens, costs, left of center; Edward B. Ru ssell, Coolville, $5 and costs, speed, and Willi am E. Larkins, Rt. 1, Portland, $25 and costs ' no operator's lice nse. . Forfeiting bond were Bill Cornell , Jr., Portland, $25 disturbing the peace ; Paul N. Harris, Colwnbus, $33, speed; Delores Bush, Oak Hill , $357 .50, DWl; ·James Dunlap , Char lesto n, W. Va ., $35.50 sp_eed; George Hawley, M1ddleport, $32.50 speed; Grover Arnold, Rt. 11 Pomeroy, $27 .50 speed, and Dana A. Covert , Pomeroy, $357.50 DWJ. tier buildings in 1788 are mod- $500 fine - six montlls and ernit t.'{l to cover the use of ex- Sl ,OOO if there is a risk of plosiws liS well as fire, and to physical harm to anyone . U>ke into account the potential Riots Oealt With harm to persons. Riot situations are dealt with Arson endangering persons in the new criminal code acis punishable by a prison term cording to modern-day experiof rour -to-25 years and a ences. maximum fine of $10,000. But Aggravated riot applies to arson causing less llian $150 five or more persons bent on damage and no personal injury harm to persons or property . It in a nonpublic building draws carries penalties of six months only a six-month jail term and to five years in prison and a a maximwn $1,000 fine . $2,500 fine. Prison riot is a The $150 property value is separate offense, and calls for also a dividing line for serious one to 10 years to be tacked vandalism cases, and deter- onto the convict's sentence, in mines petty or grand theft. The addition to a $5,000 fine. minimum for grand theft was The new code also treats orformerly $60. dinary riot, failure to disperse Distrupting public services, Md the justifiable use of force including interference with to suppress riot, Use of deadly policemen or firemen, draws a force is allowed only when penalty of one-to-10 years in there is probable cause to bejail and a $5,000 fine . lieve there is a " substantial A separate new law, forbid- risk" of serious hann to perding tampering with safety de- sons,, vices such as signals, fire exHowever, individual riot continguishers , alarms, life trol officers may use deadly . preservers or first aid kits, force to repel deadly force in dovetails with the criminal self~efense, even if serious mischief section of the code. personal injury is not a threat It carries a maximum to others. penalty of 60 days in jail and a Resisting arrest by force or by ..going limp" carries a jail term of up to 90 days and a maximum fine of $750. In addition to providing guidelines for dealing with protests on camptLSes, in urban areas and on public highways, the new £;ode section sets penalties for disturbing a Ia wful meeting, including panic and making false ala rms . It also covers bysta nders and curiosity seekers at emergencies, and sets new panalties for telephone harassment - a maximum six monthS in jail and $1,000 fine - twice the old fine. Telephone harassment also includes calls made anonymously, repeatedly or at inconvenient hours. Another section of the code deals with offenses against law enforcement and the adminis· !ration of justice. It includes violations by public officials. Dlsquallflcatlon Forever For example the crime of bribery or soliciting bribes covers every category of public servant and carries a one-toten year prison term and $5,000 fine, as well as disqualification forever rrom public office or employment. The same penalty is applied to a companion crime or attempted intimidation or a public servant, either physically or mentally. Failure to report a crime and • failure to aid a law enforcement officer are clarified in the new code. Persons are required to inform authorities of felonies or which they have knowledge, unless such a report would breach a privileged relationship, such as attorney-client, husband-wife, doctoriJalient, cler.gymani>arishioner~ There are no exemptions for suspected crimes of violence, such as physicit~.ns and nurses discovering a battered child. The law c<lvers situations in which bystanders ignore a victim's pleas for help because they do not want to get involved. Penalty for failure to report a felony is a maximum J(klay jail sentence and maximwn $250 fine . Failure to aid a law enforcement officer carries a maximwn $100 fine. A person is excused if he feels there is a "strong possibility" he might be injured in the process. • 9- The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunda~,Oec.30,1973 Leaders expect llOth Assembly will be long, hard, important ., By LEE LEONARD UPl Statebot111e Reporter COLUMBUS ( UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly will reconvene Wednesday in the second ball or it.. llOth session which Is expected to last fo; most of 1974, Subject.. of initial consideration ·will be tax relief and energy legislation - two poUt- Ohio politics icslly potent items in an election year. "We'll probably be in session for most of the year," said House Speaker A.G. Lancione, O.Bellalre, anticipating 1974. "We'D take some recesses from time to time lor election campaigning and summer yacatlon, but · I doubt we'll adjourn early." Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R· Columbus, indicated he did not favor staying in session long, but he did not argue with Ltlncione's prediction. "I think we ought to conduct our business and go home,'' Gray said. A number of major bills were disposed or in a productive 1973 session. but enoug~ have been held over to keep the legislators btLSy through the election year. In addition, the "energy crisis,. has cropped up since the regular session was adjourned in late AugtLSt . The administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan is expected to have a parcel of bills ready to go next month to help alleviate the fuel shortfall. One proposal would allow the governor to reduce speed limit.. on state roads to save g~soline. The governor may now reduce the speed limit.. only for safety reasons. Another recommendation is expected to be a cabinet-level "energy czar" to coordinate slaw fuel-<18vfng programs. Republicans are expected to offer their own alternatives, perhaps from the recommendations of the special energy task force or Lt. Gov. John W.. Brown, which is to report early in January on its six-month study, Tax relief proposals also are in the wind. The Gilligan administration had hoped for sufficient revenues to finance sut).. stantial property tax relief, but the energy s hortage has created uncertainties . Nevertheless, the House Ways lind Means Committee already has begun work on two constitutional amendments adopted by the voters in November authorizing tax breaks for farmers and large families. One bill expected to see early action will allow unlimited family exemptions from the state income tax. Such exemptions are now limited to six at $500 per family member to meet the old. C<Jnstitutional ceiling of $3,000 per family , A proposal to raise the exemption to $750 apiece probably will fail becatLSe of the estimated $40 million price tag. The other constitutional amendment - property tax • breaks for- owners of agricultural land - will be harder to implement. Lawmakers already have gotten into heated debates as to whether the intent of the amendment was to give tax breaks to all farmers or just to those near big cities. The amendment authorized the General Assembly to write a law requiring agricUlb.Jral land to be valued for tax purposes according to its "current use" rather than its worth as a speculative inve.!;itment . SUch language would benefit farmers near urban areas, where land has a high value for potential development, but not necessarily for farming. The legislature will implement still another adopted constitutional amendment setting cp procedures for the Vietnam War era veterans' bonus approved in November. Another attempt is anticipated on campaign financing reform, which failed along partisan lines in a special session in November. Many ·]awmakers would like election reporting of exto see a compromise bill enact- penditures and rece ipts , ed on an emergency basis to eliminate forced political kicktake effect before the 1974 backs and macing of governcampaign officially begins ment employes for conearly in February with the tributions, and establish a deadline for candidates to file. specia I commission to oversee The compromise, which blew the law . Any quick agreement would apart last month, included seven points of agreement be- have to leave out political C<Jn· tween Democrats and R~ubli­ siderations, such as limits and disclosure of contributions by cans. · Basically, both parties want organized labor and political to limit individual and famil y parties. The Senate has a lready campaign contributions, set begun hearings on a HoUse· reasonable spending limits lor office seekers, require pre- passed abortion reform bill, WORK CONTINUES at the construction site of the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse on the Industrial Park near the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport. canter and Evans, general contractors have been busy moving dirt at the site to build up the land before work is started on the main building. and the chamber is expected to be ready to vote on a new version by February or March. The House bill provides for limited abortiOns under carefully supe rvised conditions with "informed consent" of both parents. The Senate may adopt a more conservative approach . Consideration of no-fault automobile insurance will also continue in the Sen"""ate. The House adopted a proposal, but it would only apply to damages of $250 or less- a threshhold so low that Gilligan said he would veto the bill unless it was changed. • ~ •• ---• ~ ~ Oj & IGA FLOUR • r • •... ~ MORTON HOUSE BEEF • •=• ---~ • ORANGE JUICE STEW •• • • '•• •• •• ..• WE HAVE ••" • • "' • •• •• ,,• •• • • • • •• • IGA Peas .................... :......~~..~~: 4/95~ IGA Corn ............................~~..~~ 4/95e 24 ·.OZ. BOTTLE TIDE • ••• IGA Cut Green Be~ms ......~~.~~. 4/89' OIL GIANT SIZE w IGA Pork & Beans..........~~..~~:. 4Pl 00 IGA ·Kidney Beans........... ~.~.~~. 3/85~ ESSON • •• •• PLAIN OR SELF RISING KRAFT IGA • FOR JUMBO TOWELS WITH COUPON '•• • IGA Mixed Vegetables .....~~. ~~ 4/99~ IGA Peas, Carrots ............~~ .~~. 3/83e IGA Tomatoes ................... ~~..~~:. 3/89~ IGA Apple Sauce ....... ~., ....1.~.~~...3J95~ ARMOUR COLUMBIA IGA Canned Milk ..................~~.~~. 27' SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY --.-.. ~ ~ BOB WHITE CRYSTAL WHITE JAM 32 oz. SYRUP SWIFT PREMIUM 5 LB. JAR - BOLOGNA ..... CHUNK STYLE 12 Ol 99~8. U.S. NO. 1 MAINE PKG. ~ ---.....----~-~~ SUPERIOR SMOKED BAG CALLA SWLE -. • •. ~ < ~ •• • . -- 20 LB. BAG •• • ~· ...• --.-- -. ... ;...;. LB• ... • I ' I .." -...... -... SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT. 0 • ,. ' i 'I I ' ' ' • �• • of silken illusion was eo\'ered WJih Ia<.'(' .and fell rrQill c.t ~:amclot headpiece of p('au taffeta trimmed with lace. She carried s.tephanolis, white miniature carnations, heather and d4irk rffi SWl'Clheart rOses mountL1d on her 1-!reat . grandmother's prayE'r book.. Mttirt of honor was MISS Suzanne Huthl'r. Hamilton . The attendants were Mrs. C01lstance Hanson, Miss Jane Ann Tenbusch, Miss Thereso Marie Tenbusch, a II of Hamilton, and all sisters of the bride; and Miss Bever1y Jean Price, Portland, sister of the groom . Miss Amy J o Tenbusch, Hamilton, sister of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid. The maid of honor and the attendants wore burgundy velvet gowns accented with ivory lace collar and curfs. They carried hurncane lamps surrounded by sprigs of heather, mimature pink carnations and dark red sweetheart roses . Flower gi rl was Miss Kimberly Ann Hanson, niece or the bride. She carried an ivory colored basket of carnations , roses and heather . Her gown was ivory . Master James George Morath, nephew of the bride, was the ringbearer. Serving as best man for the bridegroom wa s Wesley Whitacre, Seven Mile, Ohio. Ushers were Ric hard Carr, Jeffery Watterson , Cincinnati ; PORTLAND - In a can- church and hurricane lamps Jerald Schiering, Fairfield ; dlelight cerem ony at the Saint with ivory bow accents lined Edward Dulle , Seven Mile . For her daughter 's wedding , Veronica Church in Hamilton, the aisles of the church. Given in marriage by her Mrs. Tenbusch was attired in a Friday, Dec . 28, at 7:30p.m ., Miss Mary Kristlne Tenbusch, father , the bride wore a gown flowered brocaded gown with a daughter of Mr . and Mrs. of candlelight silk chiffon with matching brocaded coat. She Geor ge Tenbusch, Hamilton, a high neckline, leg o' mutton wore a white carnahon. Mrs . and Larry Ray Price, son of sleeves and an empire waist. A Price wore a deep blue \'elvet Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Price, yoke of clury lace trimmed gown with matching silver Portland , exchanged wedding with venise lace detailed the accessories a nd a white car· bodice and the same lace nation tinted to match her vows. Officiating at the double ring formed the colla r and cuffs. gown. ce remony was the Rev. The skirt was A-hne, accented A reception honormg the Kenneth Schoeder, C.P .P.S . by an inverted pleat of lace at couple was held immediately Director of Seminarians at St. the skirt's front . The chapel f oll ow in g the ceremony at Josep h, Ind. Poinsettias train was a lso trimmed with Sa1nt Veronica 's Hall in decorated the altar of the the 1ace. The bride's tiered veil Hamilton. Mr. a nd Mrs . Price following their wedding tnp to the Po co no Mountains in Permsylvania wiU reside at 214 High St., Seven Mile. The new Mrs. Price is a graduate of Stephen T. Badin High School. She attended Ohio State University and graduated from Miami · Univers ity , Oxrord with a bachelor of science degree. She is employed as a teacher for Catholic Central Community Schools. Price graduated from Marietta College with a bachelor of arts in secondary e ducation. He was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi. He is employed by the Butler County Schools and is a teacher and basketball and baseball coach at New Miami High School. Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception in cluded Mr. and Mrs . Samuel Price, Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. and PRICED FROM $259 Mrs. Herman Goede, Mrs. Ray LOOK at the new Litton K. Larkin, Miss Bonnie Goede, Minutemaster® microwave oven Paw Paw, W. Va. ; Mik e the most advanced mic rowave oven Larkin, Washington, D. C.; you can buy . COOK . . come In and ask for a Mrs . Virginia Hardy, demonstrati on. Washington, D. C.; Bob Noel; DISCOVER the com plete microwave UniOnstown, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. cooking package you get when you buy now. Come in now! Gary McDonald, North Poway, N. H. ; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy" 0 1973 Lolton S ystem1, ln c. Williams, Caldwell. ,_ Mrs. lilrry Ray Price Vows read in Hamilton The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made [E LITTON Utton MIC•~ O•e"s If Eve hadn ' t ea ten that a pple, we'd not have to consume one eac h day to keep the doctor away. MIDDLEF,>ORT, Attention Dog Owners DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1974 DOG LICENSE IS JAN UARY 19TH. TWO DOLLAR {$2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PI:JR CHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THI S HANDY APPLICAT ION BLANK AND MAlL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS {$2.00 ) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. ;;;.:~·;:;:;:;x:x-;.;.;.;.:.::::~:;:;::x~:::::z::::-::~:~i f!'c~;;~-iiY<:::::::::::::;;:::::»~:>l:! Social I 1~ 1 Corner By Charlene Hoeflich \l~· ~:1 Calendar I 'il: · =~=~ :~:~ :::: POMEHOY - A beautiful gesture While Eloise Hayes was not physically able to attend the wedding last weekend of her only son, Greg, w Cindy l'errar at the Chester Unitt!d Methodist Church, the wedding, in part, was brought w her . Before going to the church, the Rev . Carl Hicks, one of the officiating ministers, and his wife ca l1ed at the Hayes home. Shortly thereafter, the florist arrived with flowers for the mother of the groom. • A close friend , Bob Parker, went to the wedding with his tape recorder and taped the entire ceremony - from the nuptial music through the reception line. And, of course. there were pictures. But the climax of all for Eloise came when Greg and Cindy appeared at the house in their wedding attire . Two wedding bouquets had been purchased, one to be thrown by the bride after the wedd1ng, the other to be ca rried when the couple visited Mrs. Hayes. Such joy the day brought ! schedule ball POMEROY - The annual New Year 's Ball of the Pomroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad will be held Monday at the former Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium. Music for dancing which begins at 9:30 p .m . will be provided by the Chaperelles. Firemen are decorating the aqditorium for the event and the annual awarding or prize~ will be held. Dancing will continue until 1:30 a.m. Male Dog $2.00 Spayed Female $2.00 Female $2.00 Kennel License $10 ------------------------------------------------------j,.,, .. , Address -~ OvVI ,t, ll ip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _...:._., I ; I l James E. Roush · County Auditor of Meigs-C9unty License musl be- obtaine~ not l•ter than Jan . 19, 1974 to avotd pay ing penalty. After thi s date poe; natty Wlfl be $7.00 for S.lrtgle fag and SS .OO fOr kennel licen se. ' • PLAN NUPTIAL'i MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Peggy, to Robert Lewis, Jr. The event will take place at the First Baptist Church in Middleportat2 :30p.m .,Jan.l. The gracious c ustom of open church will be observed. ' Want~ SUNDAY TWO WEEK revival now in progress at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, South Third Ave. Evangelist and singers "Joyful Sounds Trio", Betty Baker, Lyndia Babb and Kay Anderson, Kingsport, Tenn. Services 7:30 p.m. Pastor is William Knittel. FOUR DAY Revival now in· progress at Meigs County Fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m . Yvonne Lewingdon, Columbus, evangelist. Heavenly Highway Singers featured . All singers 9nd public invited. Karen McElhmn) was home for the Christmas holiday with her parents. Mr . and Mrs. Robert .McElhinny. Miss McElhinny for the past year has been involved with the Child Development Program which has headquarters at the Mt. St. Mary's Hospital in Nelsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Turner, Gary and Sandy and Mrs. John Gracley and Travis Michael, Bucyr us, were Chris tm as weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . J oe Turner and granddaughter, Connie See. Michael Turne r , who was seriously injured in a motorcycle ac· cident several months ago, telephoned Christmas wishes to his grandparents. Mrs. Robert Eyer, Larry, Julie and Mary Teresa, Mid- ston and Mrs . Edgar Abbott. In the group were Jay Evans, Dixie Ebhn, Kimberly Eblin, Crystal Sisson, Tammy Atkins, Terry Atkins and Allen Partlow. Mrs. Beuna Grueser read " The Most Priceless Gifts of Chris tmas." A play, "Kosher Christmas" was presented by William Radford, Harold Blackston , Mrs. Wendell . Jeffers, Tracy J effers, Mrs. Ray Pullins, Jim Jeffers, Pam Evans, Christie Evans, Bruce Blackston, Judy Radford, John Partlow and Linda Partlow. Following the Christmas offering , a duet , " Star of the East" was sung by Mrs . Robert Sloan and Connie Radford . The Rev. William Sydenstricker had the be nedic tion . Jim Jeffers and Brent Sisson were acolytes for the service . Poinsettias and greenery decorated the church. Santa came with treats for the children. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Nease, Racine, are aMouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Elizabeth, to Keith A. Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sheets, Gallipolis . Miss Nease is a graduate of Southern High School, and is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Her fian ce, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, served 14 months in Vietnam and is now employed at the Gavin Power Plant, Cheshire. The open church wedding will be at 2 p.m ., Feb. 9 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Rose Garden club meets TUPPERS PLAINS - The holiday meeting of the Rose Garden Club was hosted by Mrs. Merle Griffith whose home was decorated for the Christma s season. Mrs. Ina Massar, president, conducted a brief business session prior to the party and WILL DANCE TUPPERS PLAINS A round and square dance will be held New Year 's, Eve at the Tuppers Plains School, 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. , under the sponsorship of the Tuppers Plains Boosters. Ross Branham and the Country Cut-ups will provide the music . The charge is $2a couple . Food will be sold. the exchange of gifts with Mrs. Grace Stout giving devotions. Thank-you notes were read from members of the family of Mrs . Mildred Headley for flowers sent at the time of her death. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Maude Gray, and Mrs. llazel Barnhill was the wiMer of the door prize. For roll call members exchanged a candy or coo kie recipe. Gaffies were played with prizes being awarded and a dessert course was served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh, Mrs. Leona Babcock, Mrs. Rose Carr, Mrs. ·Helen Dorst, Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel, Mrs. Leota Massar , Mrs. Vercia Stout, Mrs. Dorothy Stout, Mrs. Ulah Swan, and a Casto, Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Mina Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Grinstead, Mr. d Mr W'll' T Wh'te an NEW HAVEN, W.>Va . - The Cherokee Homemakers Christmas dinner was held recently at Roush 's Restaurant, Letart. The club women 's husbands were the guests. Mrs . Ollie Browning presented the devotions and readings in keeping with Christmas were read by Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo. Gifts were exchanged . The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. William Grinstead, Jan. i5. Those present were Mr . and Mrs. Charles Stone, Mr .- and Mrs. Richie Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Mrs. David Dewhurst, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar THOM MeAN HAS TAUGHT AN OLD CLO<i 1 1am . 1 . The Jan. 21 meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Dorst. •• RING •• • IN •• •• •• •• •• THE •• •• NEW! •• •• •• •• •• •• Thank You •• For .Our Best Year! •t •• SEARS •: Catalog Merchant ! : •++ • • • •• It's the beginning of a whole new year - a time for setting new goals for a happier and more fulfilled life. It's time to celebrate lasting friendships and memories with old friends and to look forward to new and rewarding experiences. We wish· you a very happy new year. NEW TRICKS Thorn MeAn has taken one of the oldest footwear sty les around and taught it some of the latest tricks. The result is a clog for the 70's made stri ctly for me n. It's a brand new look designed to go w1th today's new haggle, pleated or flare pants. The new la ce-up and slipon clog styles combine the thi ck, rugged clog bottom w1th a new blun t toe shape. And to top lt off, they' re made fr om soft grainy leathers or sturdy suedes in a choice of colors Because Thom MeAn makes these clogs , here 's the best trick of aiL A po pu lar price. herit~ge house s. guest, Sandra Massar. ' . LOU & THELMA OSBORNE 220 E. MAIN 992-2178 POMEROY Will Be Closed For Inventory Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 31 & · Jan. 1 + MIDDLEPORT 0. ' •••••••••••••••••• f· ( ' weight .gain IIAVE VISITORS llACINE Hollday ~uesL< ••f Mr . and Mrs. James Recs , Sr , R(:Jcine, were Mr and \1r s Myron Mack , Trevor and Jasvn , Grove City; :\1r. and Mrs . Wmn Rees, Brad and Matt, Westerville ; Mr. and Mrs . Gayle Rees and !\ohchael , Westerville ; Mrs . Ed Follm er , Maysville , Ky .; Mr . and Mrs. James Rees, Jr ., Jonath;in and Jay, Racine ; Doug Rees , home from Ohio Tec hnical Institut e and Janie Rees, home from Ohio Univfrsity By Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. left over for fat. In my opinion him to overeat and to ea t things DEAR DR . LAMB - What that is good . It's good for that contain a lot of calories, would be the 'best way for a health, but maybe not for you may be training him to teenage boy to gain weight ? football. I'fn more concerned have heart disease ea rly in life. The diet is our main concern. -with good health than . good I'm sure that is not what you want. ~ He is six·fee..one and weighs football. Our bOdies grow muscles · My advice would be to let 160 pounds . He plays football to inherited nature take its· course. Time and gets lots of exercise, but according The Almanac still does not gain weight. He charac te ri stics and liviRg takes care or so many things , if By United Pnss lntemn1ional w11l eat any fruit or vegetable patterns . Most endurance we don 't try to rush it. Today is Sunday, Dec. 30, the DEAR DR. LAMB - Would exercises such as running, .;I • raw but will not eat them too 364th day of 1973 with one to well when cooked . Also, he jogging and swimming are not you please tell me what causes follow . does not eat many sweets or designed to build large cramps in the legs and soles of HARTFORD, W. Va. The moon is approaching ll"l the feet ? It always happens to Robe rt Nicholas Roush, sou breads. Anything you can tell powerful muscles, but tough first quarter . of AUce Roush, Hartford, us that might help him to gain muscles capable of exercising me dw-ing the night and about The m orni ng star is Mercu ry. a long time . You can do orice a week. 1s there anything celebrated hl s second birth· weight will be appreciated. The evenin g sta rs are Venus. DEAR READER - It is strength.type exercises and , by special· that l could do to avoid day, Dec. 23 at his home. He Mars and J upiter. natural not to gain a Jot of flesh increasing the load on the these cramps? rece ived many gilts from Those born on this date are DEAR READER - There 'm th1s period of life . There just muscle, g radua lly train the friends and relatives. tm dcr the s1gn of Capricorn . aren't a lot of extra calories muscle and stimulate its arc a lot of things that can British novelist Rudyard Kipgrowth . When thi.s happens , a cause this pr oblem . P oor ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~::;:;:.;;::::::::::::::~~~;:::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::: larger amol.lflt of the protem in circ ulation 1s one , and you ling wa s born Dec. 30, 1865. On this day in history : ·:·: ·:·:· food will be used to grow would need an examination to In 185~. the United States find thi s out. If you can feel the 0 ' larger muscles. bought some 45,1)QO s qu are When the male hormones are arteries pulsating mcely just produced in large amounts behmd the inside ankle bone, it miles of land south of the Gila and Mrs. Bill McKelvey, Port- :~ :-:they stimulate the body to is less likely to be poor cir- River from Mexico for $10 ' million. It now is the southern land, for Christmas dinner. Holiday weekend g~ests of develop more muscles. That is culation . areas of Al'izona and New Many of my readers have Other guests there were Mr. . Mrs. Helen J ohnson, Wolf Pen . why men tend to have larger HARRISONVILLE - Thirty muscles than women . Without assured me that if they keep MexiCO. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Road, were Mr. and Mrs. In 1903 , a total of 602 perso ns two members and guests a stimulu s of this type, though, the feet warm it will· pre\'ent Syracuse, and Bruce Everett R. J ohnson, Audra, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE D - Mrs. Kenneth were and killed when f1re swept attended a potluck supper McKelvey and a friend. J effrey , and Eric, Columbus. Fosnaugh, Sr., and Dale E . Snyder, both of Lancaster, anmuscle growth will not occur. their problems . The most 1 Dinner guests Thursday of Joining Mrs. J ohnson and the Ch ristmas party when the nounce the engagement of their daughter, Judith AM, to Gaining weight by getting fat popular home remedy seems to th rough the Iroquois Theater in Golden Age Club met at the Mr . and Mrs. Charles Byer, Everett John son family for a John G . Sayre, son of Mrs . Charles Bailey, Portland and the isn't good for one's health. be wearing warm socks to bed. Chicago. In 1972, President Nixon Kenny and John, were Mr. and dinner pa rty on Saturday night school for their December Many tall, slender people are You might ge t a pair of warm late Oliver E . Sayre. Miss Snyder is a graduate of Lancaster ordered a halt in the bombing meeting . Mrs. Bob Byer, Larry, Julie were Mr . and Mrs. Larry High School and the Mount Carmel School of Nursing, supposed to be that way . We wool socks that will go to the of Hanoi and Ha1phong, and The Gospel Harmonaires or ten overestimate how much a knees and try them . and Mary Teresa, and Mrs. K. Johnson , Gina, Ta hnne, and Columbus. She is employed at the Mount Carmel Medica l several songs, thal secret North announced e ntertained with E. Byer. Brady , and Mr. and Mrs. Center in Columbus:"Sayre is a graduate of Southern Local tall person should weigh. Your Send your questions to Dr. Vie tnamese peace talks would Mr . and Mrs . Fielding James J ohnson , Jamie Sue, with guitar accompanimen t. boy probably has good ·eating High School and attended the Hocking Technical College at Hawkins and John Vroman Todd and Teresa, Mulberry The birthdays were observed habits. Deve loping good Lamb, in care of this ne ws· bz re sumed in Paris on Jan . 8. Nelsonville. He ts also employed at the Mount Carmel were Christmas guests of Mr. Heights. Mrs. Helen Johnson with Mrs. Orba Stout, 87, the nutritional habits early in life paper , P . 0. Box 1551, Radio Medical Center. An April wedding is planned by the couple . A thought for the day: British and Mrs. Charles Vroman, spent Christmas Day with Mr . oldest present. is a lot more important than City Station, New York, N. Y. . •.• "'"""' .. ..:•:-:- Q ""'..,.;-;.. ................ , ••• ... ......_ ................. The door prize was won by novelist Geor ge Eliot said, daughter, Mary , ~and son, and Mrs. Larry Johnson and ~:~·:.:.'•.•.•.•:, ":. ·''.:.:"',:o. ·:•:O:o:O:•:•:•:•:•!•!•!'·,!•! ,,!•:•:•,•,•...-.«•nl'oY, , . ~ gai nin g more weight for 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's 1 Norman Will and a gift ex- football. I would not encourage booklet on losing weight, send 'Blesscd is the man who, w1th Marc, Belpre. Marc is home on famil y, c hange was enjoyed. Rev. nothing to say , abstains fr om a 30 day leave from the U S. Rick Werner, student at Ohio him to eat sweets, and it's 50 cents to the same address Navy and will report to State Universi ty , is spending Chapman of the Baptist Church great he likes raw fruits and and ask for ' 1 Loslng We ight" giving in word s ev idence of that fact." Wa s hington the middle of the holidays here with h1s at Pagetown, gave the prayer . vegetables. If you encourage booklet. ~:. Pearl Welker, head of the January. Thursday Mr. and . parents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul RSVP program in Meigs Mrs. Hawkins went to Spring· Werner. ;:: field for a visit with Mr. and Christmas Eve guests of Mr . County, was a special guest. ::· The next meeting will be Jan . Mrs. J ohn Hawkins. and Mrs . William Radford 22 at the schOol and everyone is POMEROY - The village of Syracuse has come a long way. Mr . and Mrs. Paul were Mrs . Grace Glaz e, Winebre nn er, Miss Susan Middleport ; M1ss Mar y invited. Just last summer village officials completed the erection of its Bowman , Paul Treacin , Radford, Columbus; Mr. and new municipal building which houses the fir e and emergency Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Mrs. Bill Radford , Belpre, and equipment, council chambers and office for the Board of Public Bowman, Pataskala, and Mrs. Mr . a nd Mrs . Larry Romine , Affairs. Goodrich, Dayton, were Pomeroy R. D, John In addition they have a large park area on which is located Christmas guests of Mr. and Mr . and Mrs . Homer Radthree ball fields and a teMis court. Now for the first time May or . ' Herman London and council members have on order a police ford hosted a dinner party Mrs . Karl Owens . Miss Marcia Karr, Syracuse, Christmas Da y and their cruiser - a first for the village . MASON, W.Va. - The ladies Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy, guests were Mr . and Mrs. Milton Varian has served as Police Chieffor the village for 14 Mi ckey Childs, Middl e port , William Radford , Mr. and Mrs. auxiliary of the Ma s on years. All this time he has used his own car and paid all expenses were Chri stmas Day guests of Rollin Radford and daughters, Volunteer Fire Department out of his own pocket. He certainly is to be commended. The next step for the village is to purchase a new fire truck Mr. and Mrs . James Clat- Sally and .Judy at home and held their annual Christmas and within two years village officials hope to have a swimming worthy and daughter Twila and Connie, a student nurse at the dinner and party Monday ~oirs . Albert Ebersbach . Holzer Medical Center ; Mr. evening at the fire sta tion. pool which will be located at the park. Village officials should be commended for the steps forward and Mrs . Larry Romine, and Secret pals for the year were that have been taken and will be taken through the comiug years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, revea led and gifts were exAlso to be commended is Archie Lee for having the fortitude to local ; and Miss Mary Radford, c hanged. Members attending were expand tire growth of the village with Rustic Hills division and Columbus. the Lee division. Christmas guests of Mr. and Katheryn Stewart,. Frances Your efforts are appreciated by many and will be long Mrs. Albert Roush, Kenny and Johnson, Bonnie J ohnson, Jean Bessie Ingles, remembered . Becky, were Mr s. Kathy Tennant, Smith, just home from a Charlotte Jenks, Pearl Roush, MR. AND MRS. TED REED and sons entertained with a Colwnbus hospital, and her Virginia Shrimplin and one OUR SHOES ARE POMEROY Chri s tma s Christmas eve dinner party at their home on Mulberry Ave. children, Christi and Kevin, guest, Mary Dudding. ST ILL SENSIB L Y PRICED MIDDLEPORT 1 0 . party of the Evangeline Mr . and Attending the dinner were Mae T. Meadows, Houston, Tex., Mr s. Charle s MissiOnary Society or the Kessinger, Pomeroy R. D.; aunt of the Reed children, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Eich, John, Sue and Pomeroy Chw-ch of Christ was Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Bill, Mrs. Theodore Reed, Sr.; "Athens, and the Rev . and Mrs. held recently at the home of Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Roger Harold Deeth", Pomeroy . Mrs . Louis Osborne. Guests at the Reed home following church services were Mr. Roush and Doug, Pataskala ; • •• Gifts for an exchange were Mr . and Mrs. Dale Roush , and Mrs. Fred W. Crow, Jr., Rick and Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted placed beneath a ligh.ted tree. Sherri and David, St. Albans; Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson and Captain and Mrs . For roll call each member Mr. and Mrs. Odas Nelson, Peter F . Klein. related something about the Mrs. Mildred Mead and UKE TO EXTEND sincere thanks to Grace Eich for the birth of Jesus. Mrs. John grandson, Brian Morris, Amstutz, wife of the new Columbus ; Mrs. Garn et Herdlovely gifts she gave at Christmas from different countries she pas tor of the church, had man, Mrs. Myrtle Matheny, and her husband, Paul, visited the past year. Paul and Grace just recently returned from Libya where · prayer. The group sang carols , Mrs. Bonnie Matheny and son, revealed secret pals and drew Paul was employed with an oil company. Tbey are presently Doug, and Mrs . Clara McDade, names for 1974. A con- all of Leon, W. Va.; and John new residing at Letart Falls. tribution was sent to the R. Mi1ler and son , Scott, Clemens Christian Children's IT'SGETIING THAT TIME OF year for Fred Crow. to begin Evansville, Ind. Home in Ontario, Canada. making preparations for the up-coming annual F~og Jump . Fred Mr. and Mrs. Grover Arnold Refreshments were served to recently received a letter from the younger set m regard to mand sons, Jimmy Lee, Canal those named and Mrs. Stanley Winchester, have been the formation on frogs. · Bass, Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs . The letter reads as follows : "From Laura's Liar. Most high, Mrs. Earl Cleland, Mrs. Betty Charles Kessinger. Manning Clements gave me my membership card and told me to Spencer, Mrs. Elwood Bowers, write to you and you'd send me information on frogs. Please send Christmas guests of Mrs. W. , Mrs. Edward Venoy, Mrs. · A. Morgan, Rock Springs, were me some information on frogs . Thanks. Love and peace, Laura Evelyn Smith and Mrs. Denver Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gothhardt, Dever . P .S. ':j<nee Deep." Mr . Clements told me how to address Kapple. you and Ute envelope." Columbus, Bruce Gothhardt, a student at Ohio University; MR. AND MRS. OWEN WATSON, Rt. 1, Racine, after Mr . and Mrs. Keith Morgan, spending Christmas with their daughter and family, Mr. and Middleburg Heights and Mr. Mrs. Robert Roush, Colwnbus, were pleasantly surprised when and Mrs. Robert Moore, they returned home to find a lovely Christmas gift in their Columbus. doorway. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore The giver of the gift, however, did not identify himself. The returned to Lake Villa, Ill., POMEROY - A dinner at watsons extend their sincere thanks to the thoughtful person or Wednesday after spending the Oscar 's in Gallipolis preceded persons. holiday weekend here visiting the' annual Christmas party of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. WILBUR LOGAN, Pomeroy, is spending a week with his the Sew-Rite Sewing Club at Gardner Wehrung and Mr . and the home of Mrs. Flo sister, Erma Bradford, Marysville, Ohio. • 8- Track Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. and Strickland. Stereo Tape families. Members exchanged secret Player SANDY ZERKLE _CAROL, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith, William R. Zerkle, Syracuse, received her B. S. degree in pal gifts around ,a decorated A n •~ coli<Jg Admiral bo~>~» Denean and Ralph, Lincoln !~f IOYTid of yoYr education from Wayne State University, Michigan, Dec. 11. tree, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore Park, Mi c h ., Mr. and received an anniversary gift lo~o ro t e Ste reo a ,orA quality product it's the best kind of protection Attending the graduation were her parents and sister, Jackie. Mrs . Keith Curtis, tndg•• throvvh yov• TV we can give you . The Zerkles' son, William Ross Zerkle, Cleveland, who from her secret pal. Read at \II Tope pl11y1r ha1 Gayla Lee, Middleport, and the · m eeting was a letter in l<g ho ed trod on doccolot received his jurist doctor degree from Ohio State University last Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, One· year tree parts and labor warranty on all ~:~nd mami<'li or o~ J om!lltt summer is now associated with Travelers Life Insurance verse form from Mrs. Kathryn · J . D . and Doug, Lincoln P'D9'om c~arQ'e Opera 1974 Admiral co lor sets. The Pafltgon/ 5L5851 . Captivating Contemporary cabine1ry W !lh Company . He visited here with his parents over the Christmas Spencer, former member now He ights , Pomeroy, were the Admiral "wrap around" look of elegance. Wa lnut -gra ined toon It o;~11IOII\O I It ~­ ployer ttortt "''hen co•· residing in Florida. Fruit finish on selected ,hardwooos. c-e· H. 41 w· w, ta ~~ D Five-year p1cture tube protection. , holidays. trtd ge it ont•rled. holiday guests of their parents, baskets for seven shut-ins were Mr. and Mrs . John Beaver, AFC 1 AND MRS. HAROLD WILUAM HANSON, Jr., Minot, prepared. Games were played · Nye Ave. The Smith family will Free serv1ce loaners for color TV's. N. D., are here visiting Mrs. Hanson 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. and carols sung during the return to Lincoln Park Monevening. Harry Clark, Rock Springs and Hanson's parents! Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Mrs . Lucy day. Harold Hanson, Sr., North Second Ave., Middleport. The Mr . and Mrs . Patrick COast·lo-coast toll-tree owner hot line. famllies are delighted to have the children home for tbe holidays. White, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Lochary returned Friday from Martha Hoffman, Mrs . Ann Browning, Mrs. Shirley Baity, a week's visit with their son TO EACH AND EVERYONE A llAPP_y NEW YEAR. Mrs, Lenora McKnight, Mrs. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and "Home ol Mrs. Charles Lochary, Meg I• Pandora Gollins, Mrs. Betty Elegant and Robert, of near Chicago. Wehrung, Mrs. · Strickland , Furnishings n Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Barbara Kapple, Miss Louise Gilmore, HOST DINNER Mullen and Mrs . Carolyn ,··your phone will j!n1hl MIDDLEPORT ·POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. ~omeroy; Miss Debbie Avey, .. c••h ntultl .., too. when1 McDaniel. Elza Gilmore, Jr.,. entertained Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Joe 1 )' ou phce · •n 1ction lent I OHIO Tht ~t/ILII01, Contemporary styling wllh. j ust a 1 Ad. You can nll furnltur~, Christmas Eve with a family dilmore, Lake V!lla, Ill. ; .hint ol Scandinavian lnftuence. Walnul·grarned finish If she pull s at your ~•ncu. dothe••, .do~ 1 dlnnir'' lind gift exthange. Roger Gilmore, Columbus; heartstrings, be sure she's not IIppi on hardbOard, 2i'MI• H. 40 Yt~ w , 19"' D. 1 l••n• of oth•r unu••d but and Rick a•d Mike Gilmore. Their guests were Mrs. · Elza .. I trying to untie your pocket- lUIIful ltllll ! •• bod!<. Gt~e, Mrs. Denver ' E~~~=:~~~:~\i?.~~:. \ P:~::~~YN~~e~ Miss Barbara E. Nease Cherokee ladies have meet •••••••••••••••••'\ To obtain license by mai l, fill in and mail thi s form to JAMES E. ROU SH. COUN TY AUDITOR. Meigs County, Pomeroy. Ohio. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license . SERVICE SLATED MIDDLEPORT - A New Year's eve service will be held at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church beginning at 8p.m . There will be one hour of fellowship prior to the services which will bE! from 10:30 until 12 midnight. Featured will be gospel singers, Joyful Sounds Trio, Kingsport, Tenn. Guest s peaker will be the Rev . Donald Howard, Hamilton. DR LAWRENCE E. LAMB 1:, Christmas program given POMEROY - A trumpet and organ prelude by Tracy Jeffers and Mrs. William Radford, "0 , Come All Ye Faithful," opened the annual Christmas Eve service at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. The congregation sang " Go Tell It On the Mountain" with Amos Leonard giving: th e .praye r . Nursery children under the dire ction of Mrs. Jeff e rs giving We ndell recitations were Timmy Jeffers, Neal Richmond, Scott Pullins, Lisa Pullins, Sally Radford, Timmy Sloan, Angie Sloan, April Clark and Tammy Eblin. Recitations were also given by the primary c hildren whose teachers are Mrs. Helen Black- 11-The Sundav Times ·llentiiW'I. Sunllav. Dec. 30. 1973 ~ MONDAY WATCH Night Service at 7:30 p .m . a t Pomeroy YOU 'VE HEARD of the Brady Bunch, but ha ve you heard of Wesleyan Holiness Chur c h . the Batey Bunch. They carol shut.ins, fri ends and former neigh- Guest speakers and, special bors every year and bring gifts of homel)'lade candies. The Batey si nging. Public invited. Bunch are the five children of Mr. and Mrs . Andy Batey who A NEW Year's eve dance and lived in Middleport until about two years ago when they moved to dinner will be observed for all Chester . One of the most appreciative shut-ins they carol is members or Drew Webster Francis Klein . Post 39, American Legion, their families and gues ts, THROUGH THE GENEROSITY of the Chris tian folk at the Monday ni ght, Dec. 31, Rock Springs , Enterprise and Flatwoods United Methodist beginning at 9:30 p .m . Music Churches, 20 senior citizens, either s hut·ins or living alone will be provided by Armand without a family to join for the holidays were delivered bountiful and a ll at tending are requested Christmas dinners. to bring a covered dish. The three churches took up a special offering, a part of which ' NEW YEAR'S Eve hymn - $37 in fact ~ was given to the Meigs County Counc il on Aging . sing, 8 p.m . at Eagle Ridge with in structio ns that it w~ to be used for ~'some thing for ChristCommunity Ch ur c h. Bissell mas" ror the senior citizens. The day berore Christmas, one of Brothers will be s pecial the employes at the Center prepared a nd delivered the dmners. singers; all si ngers and public invited. CHRISTMAS WAS really Christmas at the Walter Crooks' CHURCH 01' Christ in home. For the first time in live years, a ll of the family gathered Chris tian Union, Hobson, will for the holiday . LCDR and Mrs. Gene Crooks, Mark and John hold a New Year watch and were in from Rockville, Md., for a week's visit and others at t he prayer se r vice, 7:30 p .m. Crooks' home for Christmas were Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Thomas, There will be two speakers and Danny aod Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks, Pam, Cindy spec ial singing. Rev. Darrell and Eddie, Middleport ; Mrs. H. E. Fruth and Miss Kathryn Doddrell, pas tor, welcomes the Fruth, Point Pleasant. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack public. Fruth and their five and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rossi and their two WATCH NIGHT Services, r hildren. It was Gene's first Christmas in Middleport for five Community Church on Midway years, three of whi ch he spent in Japan with the U . S . Navy. the La ngsv ille-Dex ter Rd., DEAR OLD SANTA distributed treats on Christmas Eve to beg inning at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY 475 children at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. Annually CHESTER Co un cil 323 , the le gionnaires or Feeney-Benne tt Post 128 sponsor Santa 's visit of America, 7:30 Daughters and then accompany him to the Children's Home and the Meigs County Infirmary with goodies for everyone. This year the p.m. at the halL Installation of program seemed particularly successful and sa tisfying for those officers. Officers requested to wear whtte . involved. THE TOPS Club w11l meet at A TIME FOR sorting out , fo< s tarting over, for getting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday instead of evening as e1,terything in the proper perspective - that's _what a new year is Thursday previously planned. all about. Hav~ a happy 1974 ! Fire, ER sqlUid FOREMAN & ABBOTT 0. ' Miss judith Ann Fosnaugh ~· ~ IKatie's By Golclen A uersthe II enjoy party -=~·xo:. Korner Katie Crow ~~ Buster Brown Auxiliary has meet Hush Puppies Miss America Pedwin Keds Endicott JoJms1on Society has yule party THE SHOE BOX There Is Still Time To Watch The New Year's Parade On A FOR1974 with the unprecedented Admiral 5- Point Color TV Protection Package Sew-Rite club . . en;oys se.sston POINT PROTECTION PACKAGE 1 2 3 4 5 w. ,-------------, si., . L--------------· BAKER FURNITUR~ �• • of silken illusion was eo\'ered WJih Ia<.'(' .and fell rrQill c.t ~:amclot headpiece of p('au taffeta trimmed with lace. She carried s.tephanolis, white miniature carnations, heather and d4irk rffi SWl'Clheart rOses mountL1d on her 1-!reat . grandmother's prayE'r book.. Mttirt of honor was MISS Suzanne Huthl'r. Hamilton . The attendants were Mrs. C01lstance Hanson, Miss Jane Ann Tenbusch, Miss Thereso Marie Tenbusch, a II of Hamilton, and all sisters of the bride; and Miss Bever1y Jean Price, Portland, sister of the groom . Miss Amy J o Tenbusch, Hamilton, sister of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid. The maid of honor and the attendants wore burgundy velvet gowns accented with ivory lace collar and curfs. They carried hurncane lamps surrounded by sprigs of heather, mimature pink carnations and dark red sweetheart roses . Flower gi rl was Miss Kimberly Ann Hanson, niece or the bride. She carried an ivory colored basket of carnations , roses and heather . Her gown was ivory . Master James George Morath, nephew of the bride, was the ringbearer. Serving as best man for the bridegroom wa s Wesley Whitacre, Seven Mile, Ohio. Ushers were Ric hard Carr, Jeffery Watterson , Cincinnati ; PORTLAND - In a can- church and hurricane lamps Jerald Schiering, Fairfield ; dlelight cerem ony at the Saint with ivory bow accents lined Edward Dulle , Seven Mile . For her daughter 's wedding , Veronica Church in Hamilton, the aisles of the church. Given in marriage by her Mrs. Tenbusch was attired in a Friday, Dec . 28, at 7:30p.m ., Miss Mary Kristlne Tenbusch, father , the bride wore a gown flowered brocaded gown with a daughter of Mr . and Mrs. of candlelight silk chiffon with matching brocaded coat. She Geor ge Tenbusch, Hamilton, a high neckline, leg o' mutton wore a white carnahon. Mrs . and Larry Ray Price, son of sleeves and an empire waist. A Price wore a deep blue \'elvet Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Price, yoke of clury lace trimmed gown with matching silver Portland , exchanged wedding with venise lace detailed the accessories a nd a white car· bodice and the same lace nation tinted to match her vows. Officiating at the double ring formed the colla r and cuffs. gown. ce remony was the Rev. The skirt was A-hne, accented A reception honormg the Kenneth Schoeder, C.P .P.S . by an inverted pleat of lace at couple was held immediately Director of Seminarians at St. the skirt's front . The chapel f oll ow in g the ceremony at Josep h, Ind. Poinsettias train was a lso trimmed with Sa1nt Veronica 's Hall in decorated the altar of the the 1ace. The bride's tiered veil Hamilton. Mr. a nd Mrs . Price following their wedding tnp to the Po co no Mountains in Permsylvania wiU reside at 214 High St., Seven Mile. The new Mrs. Price is a graduate of Stephen T. Badin High School. She attended Ohio State University and graduated from Miami · Univers ity , Oxrord with a bachelor of science degree. She is employed as a teacher for Catholic Central Community Schools. Price graduated from Marietta College with a bachelor of arts in secondary e ducation. He was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi. He is employed by the Butler County Schools and is a teacher and basketball and baseball coach at New Miami High School. Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception in cluded Mr. and Mrs . Samuel Price, Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. and PRICED FROM $259 Mrs. Herman Goede, Mrs. Ray LOOK at the new Litton K. Larkin, Miss Bonnie Goede, Minutemaster® microwave oven Paw Paw, W. Va. ; Mik e the most advanced mic rowave oven Larkin, Washington, D. C.; you can buy . COOK . . come In and ask for a Mrs . Virginia Hardy, demonstrati on. Washington, D. C.; Bob Noel; DISCOVER the com plete microwave UniOnstown, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. cooking package you get when you buy now. Come in now! Gary McDonald, North Poway, N. H. ; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy" 0 1973 Lolton S ystem1, ln c. Williams, Caldwell. ,_ Mrs. lilrry Ray Price Vows read in Hamilton The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made [E LITTON Utton MIC•~ O•e"s If Eve hadn ' t ea ten that a pple, we'd not have to consume one eac h day to keep the doctor away. MIDDLEF,>ORT, Attention Dog Owners DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1974 DOG LICENSE IS JAN UARY 19TH. TWO DOLLAR {$2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PI:JR CHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THI S HANDY APPLICAT ION BLANK AND MAlL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS {$2.00 ) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. ;;;.:~·;:;:;:;x:x-;.;.;.;.:.::::~:;:;::x~:::::z::::-::~:~i f!'c~;;~-iiY<:::::::::::::;;:::::»~:>l:! Social I 1~ 1 Corner By Charlene Hoeflich \l~· ~:1 Calendar I 'il: · =~=~ :~:~ :::: POMEHOY - A beautiful gesture While Eloise Hayes was not physically able to attend the wedding last weekend of her only son, Greg, w Cindy l'errar at the Chester Unitt!d Methodist Church, the wedding, in part, was brought w her . Before going to the church, the Rev . Carl Hicks, one of the officiating ministers, and his wife ca l1ed at the Hayes home. Shortly thereafter, the florist arrived with flowers for the mother of the groom. • A close friend , Bob Parker, went to the wedding with his tape recorder and taped the entire ceremony - from the nuptial music through the reception line. And, of course. there were pictures. But the climax of all for Eloise came when Greg and Cindy appeared at the house in their wedding attire . Two wedding bouquets had been purchased, one to be thrown by the bride after the wedd1ng, the other to be ca rried when the couple visited Mrs. Hayes. Such joy the day brought ! schedule ball POMEROY - The annual New Year 's Ball of the Pomroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad will be held Monday at the former Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium. Music for dancing which begins at 9:30 p .m . will be provided by the Chaperelles. Firemen are decorating the aqditorium for the event and the annual awarding or prize~ will be held. Dancing will continue until 1:30 a.m. Male Dog $2.00 Spayed Female $2.00 Female $2.00 Kennel License $10 ------------------------------------------------------j,.,, .. , Address -~ OvVI ,t, ll ip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _...:._., I ; I l James E. Roush · County Auditor of Meigs-C9unty License musl be- obtaine~ not l•ter than Jan . 19, 1974 to avotd pay ing penalty. After thi s date poe; natty Wlfl be $7.00 for S.lrtgle fag and SS .OO fOr kennel licen se. ' • PLAN NUPTIAL'i MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Peggy, to Robert Lewis, Jr. The event will take place at the First Baptist Church in Middleportat2 :30p.m .,Jan.l. The gracious c ustom of open church will be observed. ' Want~ SUNDAY TWO WEEK revival now in progress at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, South Third Ave. Evangelist and singers "Joyful Sounds Trio", Betty Baker, Lyndia Babb and Kay Anderson, Kingsport, Tenn. Services 7:30 p.m. Pastor is William Knittel. FOUR DAY Revival now in· progress at Meigs County Fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m . Yvonne Lewingdon, Columbus, evangelist. Heavenly Highway Singers featured . All singers 9nd public invited. Karen McElhmn) was home for the Christmas holiday with her parents. Mr . and Mrs. Robert .McElhinny. Miss McElhinny for the past year has been involved with the Child Development Program which has headquarters at the Mt. St. Mary's Hospital in Nelsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Turner, Gary and Sandy and Mrs. John Gracley and Travis Michael, Bucyr us, were Chris tm as weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . J oe Turner and granddaughter, Connie See. Michael Turne r , who was seriously injured in a motorcycle ac· cident several months ago, telephoned Christmas wishes to his grandparents. Mrs. Robert Eyer, Larry, Julie and Mary Teresa, Mid- ston and Mrs . Edgar Abbott. In the group were Jay Evans, Dixie Ebhn, Kimberly Eblin, Crystal Sisson, Tammy Atkins, Terry Atkins and Allen Partlow. Mrs. Beuna Grueser read " The Most Priceless Gifts of Chris tmas." A play, "Kosher Christmas" was presented by William Radford, Harold Blackston , Mrs. Wendell . Jeffers, Tracy J effers, Mrs. Ray Pullins, Jim Jeffers, Pam Evans, Christie Evans, Bruce Blackston, Judy Radford, John Partlow and Linda Partlow. Following the Christmas offering , a duet , " Star of the East" was sung by Mrs . Robert Sloan and Connie Radford . The Rev. William Sydenstricker had the be nedic tion . Jim Jeffers and Brent Sisson were acolytes for the service . Poinsettias and greenery decorated the church. Santa came with treats for the children. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Nease, Racine, are aMouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Elizabeth, to Keith A. Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sheets, Gallipolis . Miss Nease is a graduate of Southern High School, and is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Her fian ce, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, served 14 months in Vietnam and is now employed at the Gavin Power Plant, Cheshire. The open church wedding will be at 2 p.m ., Feb. 9 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Rose Garden club meets TUPPERS PLAINS - The holiday meeting of the Rose Garden Club was hosted by Mrs. Merle Griffith whose home was decorated for the Christma s season. Mrs. Ina Massar, president, conducted a brief business session prior to the party and WILL DANCE TUPPERS PLAINS A round and square dance will be held New Year 's, Eve at the Tuppers Plains School, 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. , under the sponsorship of the Tuppers Plains Boosters. Ross Branham and the Country Cut-ups will provide the music . The charge is $2a couple . Food will be sold. the exchange of gifts with Mrs. Grace Stout giving devotions. Thank-you notes were read from members of the family of Mrs . Mildred Headley for flowers sent at the time of her death. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Maude Gray, and Mrs. llazel Barnhill was the wiMer of the door prize. For roll call members exchanged a candy or coo kie recipe. Gaffies were played with prizes being awarded and a dessert course was served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh, Mrs. Leona Babcock, Mrs. Rose Carr, Mrs. ·Helen Dorst, Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel, Mrs. Leota Massar , Mrs. Vercia Stout, Mrs. Dorothy Stout, Mrs. Ulah Swan, and a Casto, Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Mina Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Grinstead, Mr. d Mr W'll' T Wh'te an NEW HAVEN, W.>Va . - The Cherokee Homemakers Christmas dinner was held recently at Roush 's Restaurant, Letart. The club women 's husbands were the guests. Mrs . Ollie Browning presented the devotions and readings in keeping with Christmas were read by Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo. Gifts were exchanged . The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. William Grinstead, Jan. i5. Those present were Mr . and Mrs. Charles Stone, Mr .- and Mrs. Richie Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Mrs. David Dewhurst, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar THOM MeAN HAS TAUGHT AN OLD CLO<i 1 1am . 1 . The Jan. 21 meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Dorst. •• RING •• • IN •• •• •• •• •• THE •• •• NEW! •• •• •• •• •• •• Thank You •• For .Our Best Year! •t •• SEARS •: Catalog Merchant ! : •++ • • • •• It's the beginning of a whole new year - a time for setting new goals for a happier and more fulfilled life. It's time to celebrate lasting friendships and memories with old friends and to look forward to new and rewarding experiences. We wish· you a very happy new year. NEW TRICKS Thorn MeAn has taken one of the oldest footwear sty les around and taught it some of the latest tricks. The result is a clog for the 70's made stri ctly for me n. It's a brand new look designed to go w1th today's new haggle, pleated or flare pants. The new la ce-up and slipon clog styles combine the thi ck, rugged clog bottom w1th a new blun t toe shape. And to top lt off, they' re made fr om soft grainy leathers or sturdy suedes in a choice of colors Because Thom MeAn makes these clogs , here 's the best trick of aiL A po pu lar price. herit~ge house s. guest, Sandra Massar. ' . LOU & THELMA OSBORNE 220 E. MAIN 992-2178 POMEROY Will Be Closed For Inventory Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 31 & · Jan. 1 + MIDDLEPORT 0. ' •••••••••••••••••• f· ( ' weight .gain IIAVE VISITORS llACINE Hollday ~uesL< ••f Mr . and Mrs. James Recs , Sr , R(:Jcine, were Mr and \1r s Myron Mack , Trevor and Jasvn , Grove City; :\1r. and Mrs . Wmn Rees, Brad and Matt, Westerville ; Mr. and Mrs . Gayle Rees and !\ohchael , Westerville ; Mrs . Ed Follm er , Maysville , Ky .; Mr . and Mrs. James Rees, Jr ., Jonath;in and Jay, Racine ; Doug Rees , home from Ohio Tec hnical Institut e and Janie Rees, home from Ohio Univfrsity By Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. left over for fat. In my opinion him to overeat and to ea t things DEAR DR . LAMB - What that is good . It's good for that contain a lot of calories, would be the 'best way for a health, but maybe not for you may be training him to teenage boy to gain weight ? football. I'fn more concerned have heart disease ea rly in life. The diet is our main concern. -with good health than . good I'm sure that is not what you want. ~ He is six·fee..one and weighs football. Our bOdies grow muscles · My advice would be to let 160 pounds . He plays football to inherited nature take its· course. Time and gets lots of exercise, but according The Almanac still does not gain weight. He charac te ri stics and liviRg takes care or so many things , if By United Pnss lntemn1ional w11l eat any fruit or vegetable patterns . Most endurance we don 't try to rush it. Today is Sunday, Dec. 30, the DEAR DR. LAMB - Would exercises such as running, .;I • raw but will not eat them too 364th day of 1973 with one to well when cooked . Also, he jogging and swimming are not you please tell me what causes follow . does not eat many sweets or designed to build large cramps in the legs and soles of HARTFORD, W. Va. The moon is approaching ll"l the feet ? It always happens to Robe rt Nicholas Roush, sou breads. Anything you can tell powerful muscles, but tough first quarter . of AUce Roush, Hartford, us that might help him to gain muscles capable of exercising me dw-ing the night and about The m orni ng star is Mercu ry. a long time . You can do orice a week. 1s there anything celebrated hl s second birth· weight will be appreciated. The evenin g sta rs are Venus. DEAR READER - It is strength.type exercises and , by special· that l could do to avoid day, Dec. 23 at his home. He Mars and J upiter. natural not to gain a Jot of flesh increasing the load on the these cramps? rece ived many gilts from Those born on this date are DEAR READER - There 'm th1s period of life . There just muscle, g radua lly train the friends and relatives. tm dcr the s1gn of Capricorn . aren't a lot of extra calories muscle and stimulate its arc a lot of things that can British novelist Rudyard Kipgrowth . When thi.s happens , a cause this pr oblem . P oor ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~::;:;:.;;::::::::::::::~~~;:::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::: larger amol.lflt of the protem in circ ulation 1s one , and you ling wa s born Dec. 30, 1865. On this day in history : ·:·: ·:·:· food will be used to grow would need an examination to In 185~. the United States find thi s out. If you can feel the 0 ' larger muscles. bought some 45,1)QO s qu are When the male hormones are arteries pulsating mcely just produced in large amounts behmd the inside ankle bone, it miles of land south of the Gila and Mrs. Bill McKelvey, Port- :~ :-:they stimulate the body to is less likely to be poor cir- River from Mexico for $10 ' million. It now is the southern land, for Christmas dinner. Holiday weekend g~ests of develop more muscles. That is culation . areas of Al'izona and New Many of my readers have Other guests there were Mr. . Mrs. Helen J ohnson, Wolf Pen . why men tend to have larger HARRISONVILLE - Thirty muscles than women . Without assured me that if they keep MexiCO. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Road, were Mr. and Mrs. In 1903 , a total of 602 perso ns two members and guests a stimulu s of this type, though, the feet warm it will· pre\'ent Syracuse, and Bruce Everett R. J ohnson, Audra, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE D - Mrs. Kenneth were and killed when f1re swept attended a potluck supper McKelvey and a friend. J effrey , and Eric, Columbus. Fosnaugh, Sr., and Dale E . Snyder, both of Lancaster, anmuscle growth will not occur. their problems . The most 1 Dinner guests Thursday of Joining Mrs. J ohnson and the Ch ristmas party when the nounce the engagement of their daughter, Judith AM, to Gaining weight by getting fat popular home remedy seems to th rough the Iroquois Theater in Golden Age Club met at the Mr . and Mrs. Charles Byer, Everett John son family for a John G . Sayre, son of Mrs . Charles Bailey, Portland and the isn't good for one's health. be wearing warm socks to bed. Chicago. In 1972, President Nixon Kenny and John, were Mr. and dinner pa rty on Saturday night school for their December Many tall, slender people are You might ge t a pair of warm late Oliver E . Sayre. Miss Snyder is a graduate of Lancaster ordered a halt in the bombing meeting . Mrs. Bob Byer, Larry, Julie were Mr . and Mrs. Larry High School and the Mount Carmel School of Nursing, supposed to be that way . We wool socks that will go to the of Hanoi and Ha1phong, and The Gospel Harmonaires or ten overestimate how much a knees and try them . and Mary Teresa, and Mrs. K. Johnson , Gina, Ta hnne, and Columbus. She is employed at the Mount Carmel Medica l several songs, thal secret North announced e ntertained with E. Byer. Brady , and Mr. and Mrs. Center in Columbus:"Sayre is a graduate of Southern Local tall person should weigh. Your Send your questions to Dr. Vie tnamese peace talks would Mr . and Mrs . Fielding James J ohnson , Jamie Sue, with guitar accompanimen t. boy probably has good ·eating High School and attended the Hocking Technical College at Hawkins and John Vroman Todd and Teresa, Mulberry The birthdays were observed habits. Deve loping good Lamb, in care of this ne ws· bz re sumed in Paris on Jan . 8. Nelsonville. He ts also employed at the Mount Carmel were Christmas guests of Mr. Heights. Mrs. Helen Johnson with Mrs. Orba Stout, 87, the nutritional habits early in life paper , P . 0. Box 1551, Radio Medical Center. An April wedding is planned by the couple . A thought for the day: British and Mrs. Charles Vroman, spent Christmas Day with Mr . oldest present. is a lot more important than City Station, New York, N. Y. . •.• "'"""' .. ..:•:-:- Q ""'..,.;-;.. ................ , ••• ... ......_ ................. The door prize was won by novelist Geor ge Eliot said, daughter, Mary , ~and son, and Mrs. Larry Johnson and ~:~·:.:.'•.•.•.•:, ":. ·''.:.:"',:o. ·:•:O:o:O:•:•:•:•:•!•!•!'·,!•! ,,!•:•:•,•,•...-.«•nl'oY, , . ~ gai nin g more weight for 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's 1 Norman Will and a gift ex- football. I would not encourage booklet on losing weight, send 'Blesscd is the man who, w1th Marc, Belpre. Marc is home on famil y, c hange was enjoyed. Rev. nothing to say , abstains fr om a 30 day leave from the U S. Rick Werner, student at Ohio him to eat sweets, and it's 50 cents to the same address Navy and will report to State Universi ty , is spending Chapman of the Baptist Church great he likes raw fruits and and ask for ' 1 Loslng We ight" giving in word s ev idence of that fact." Wa s hington the middle of the holidays here with h1s at Pagetown, gave the prayer . vegetables. If you encourage booklet. ~:. Pearl Welker, head of the January. Thursday Mr. and . parents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul RSVP program in Meigs Mrs. Hawkins went to Spring· Werner. ;:: field for a visit with Mr. and Christmas Eve guests of Mr . County, was a special guest. ::· The next meeting will be Jan . Mrs. J ohn Hawkins. and Mrs . William Radford 22 at the schOol and everyone is POMEROY - The village of Syracuse has come a long way. Mr . and Mrs. Paul were Mrs . Grace Glaz e, Winebre nn er, Miss Susan Middleport ; M1ss Mar y invited. Just last summer village officials completed the erection of its Bowman , Paul Treacin , Radford, Columbus; Mr. and new municipal building which houses the fir e and emergency Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Mrs. Bill Radford , Belpre, and equipment, council chambers and office for the Board of Public Bowman, Pataskala, and Mrs. Mr . a nd Mrs . Larry Romine , Affairs. Goodrich, Dayton, were Pomeroy R. D, John In addition they have a large park area on which is located Christmas guests of Mr. and Mr . and Mrs . Homer Radthree ball fields and a teMis court. Now for the first time May or . ' Herman London and council members have on order a police ford hosted a dinner party Mrs . Karl Owens . Miss Marcia Karr, Syracuse, Christmas Da y and their cruiser - a first for the village . MASON, W.Va. - The ladies Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy, guests were Mr . and Mrs. Milton Varian has served as Police Chieffor the village for 14 Mi ckey Childs, Middl e port , William Radford , Mr. and Mrs. auxiliary of the Ma s on years. All this time he has used his own car and paid all expenses were Chri stmas Day guests of Rollin Radford and daughters, Volunteer Fire Department out of his own pocket. He certainly is to be commended. The next step for the village is to purchase a new fire truck Mr. and Mrs . James Clat- Sally and .Judy at home and held their annual Christmas and within two years village officials hope to have a swimming worthy and daughter Twila and Connie, a student nurse at the dinner and party Monday ~oirs . Albert Ebersbach . Holzer Medical Center ; Mr. evening at the fire sta tion. pool which will be located at the park. Village officials should be commended for the steps forward and Mrs . Larry Romine, and Secret pals for the year were that have been taken and will be taken through the comiug years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, revea led and gifts were exAlso to be commended is Archie Lee for having the fortitude to local ; and Miss Mary Radford, c hanged. Members attending were expand tire growth of the village with Rustic Hills division and Columbus. the Lee division. Christmas guests of Mr. and Katheryn Stewart,. Frances Your efforts are appreciated by many and will be long Mrs. Albert Roush, Kenny and Johnson, Bonnie J ohnson, Jean Bessie Ingles, remembered . Becky, were Mr s. Kathy Tennant, Smith, just home from a Charlotte Jenks, Pearl Roush, MR. AND MRS. TED REED and sons entertained with a Colwnbus hospital, and her Virginia Shrimplin and one OUR SHOES ARE POMEROY Chri s tma s Christmas eve dinner party at their home on Mulberry Ave. children, Christi and Kevin, guest, Mary Dudding. ST ILL SENSIB L Y PRICED MIDDLEPORT 1 0 . party of the Evangeline Mr . and Attending the dinner were Mae T. Meadows, Houston, Tex., Mr s. Charle s MissiOnary Society or the Kessinger, Pomeroy R. D.; aunt of the Reed children, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Eich, John, Sue and Pomeroy Chw-ch of Christ was Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Bill, Mrs. Theodore Reed, Sr.; "Athens, and the Rev . and Mrs. held recently at the home of Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Roger Harold Deeth", Pomeroy . Mrs . Louis Osborne. Guests at the Reed home following church services were Mr. Roush and Doug, Pataskala ; • •• Gifts for an exchange were Mr . and Mrs. Dale Roush , and Mrs. Fred W. Crow, Jr., Rick and Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted placed beneath a ligh.ted tree. Sherri and David, St. Albans; Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson and Captain and Mrs . For roll call each member Mr. and Mrs. Odas Nelson, Peter F . Klein. related something about the Mrs. Mildred Mead and UKE TO EXTEND sincere thanks to Grace Eich for the birth of Jesus. Mrs. John grandson, Brian Morris, Amstutz, wife of the new Columbus ; Mrs. Garn et Herdlovely gifts she gave at Christmas from different countries she pas tor of the church, had man, Mrs. Myrtle Matheny, and her husband, Paul, visited the past year. Paul and Grace just recently returned from Libya where · prayer. The group sang carols , Mrs. Bonnie Matheny and son, revealed secret pals and drew Paul was employed with an oil company. Tbey are presently Doug, and Mrs . Clara McDade, names for 1974. A con- all of Leon, W. Va.; and John new residing at Letart Falls. tribution was sent to the R. Mi1ler and son , Scott, Clemens Christian Children's IT'SGETIING THAT TIME OF year for Fred Crow. to begin Evansville, Ind. Home in Ontario, Canada. making preparations for the up-coming annual F~og Jump . Fred Mr. and Mrs. Grover Arnold Refreshments were served to recently received a letter from the younger set m regard to mand sons, Jimmy Lee, Canal those named and Mrs. Stanley Winchester, have been the formation on frogs. · Bass, Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs . The letter reads as follows : "From Laura's Liar. Most high, Mrs. Earl Cleland, Mrs. Betty Charles Kessinger. Manning Clements gave me my membership card and told me to Spencer, Mrs. Elwood Bowers, write to you and you'd send me information on frogs. Please send Christmas guests of Mrs. W. , Mrs. Edward Venoy, Mrs. · A. Morgan, Rock Springs, were me some information on frogs . Thanks. Love and peace, Laura Evelyn Smith and Mrs. Denver Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gothhardt, Dever . P .S. ':j<nee Deep." Mr . Clements told me how to address Kapple. you and Ute envelope." Columbus, Bruce Gothhardt, a student at Ohio University; MR. AND MRS. OWEN WATSON, Rt. 1, Racine, after Mr . and Mrs. Keith Morgan, spending Christmas with their daughter and family, Mr. and Middleburg Heights and Mr. Mrs. Robert Roush, Colwnbus, were pleasantly surprised when and Mrs. Robert Moore, they returned home to find a lovely Christmas gift in their Columbus. doorway. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore The giver of the gift, however, did not identify himself. The returned to Lake Villa, Ill., POMEROY - A dinner at watsons extend their sincere thanks to the thoughtful person or Wednesday after spending the Oscar 's in Gallipolis preceded persons. holiday weekend here visiting the' annual Christmas party of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. WILBUR LOGAN, Pomeroy, is spending a week with his the Sew-Rite Sewing Club at Gardner Wehrung and Mr . and the home of Mrs. Flo sister, Erma Bradford, Marysville, Ohio. • 8- Track Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. and Strickland. Stereo Tape families. Members exchanged secret Player SANDY ZERKLE _CAROL, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith, William R. Zerkle, Syracuse, received her B. S. degree in pal gifts around ,a decorated A n •~ coli<Jg Admiral bo~>~» Denean and Ralph, Lincoln !~f IOYTid of yoYr education from Wayne State University, Michigan, Dec. 11. tree, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore Park, Mi c h ., Mr. and received an anniversary gift lo~o ro t e Ste reo a ,orA quality product it's the best kind of protection Attending the graduation were her parents and sister, Jackie. Mrs . Keith Curtis, tndg•• throvvh yov• TV we can give you . The Zerkles' son, William Ross Zerkle, Cleveland, who from her secret pal. Read at \II Tope pl11y1r ha1 Gayla Lee, Middleport, and the · m eeting was a letter in l<g ho ed trod on doccolot received his jurist doctor degree from Ohio State University last Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, One· year tree parts and labor warranty on all ~:~nd mami<'li or o~ J om!lltt summer is now associated with Travelers Life Insurance verse form from Mrs. Kathryn · J . D . and Doug, Lincoln P'D9'om c~arQ'e Opera 1974 Admiral co lor sets. The Pafltgon/ 5L5851 . Captivating Contemporary cabine1ry W !lh Company . He visited here with his parents over the Christmas Spencer, former member now He ights , Pomeroy, were the Admiral "wrap around" look of elegance. Wa lnut -gra ined toon It o;~11IOII\O I It ~­ ployer ttortt "''hen co•· residing in Florida. Fruit finish on selected ,hardwooos. c-e· H. 41 w· w, ta ~~ D Five-year p1cture tube protection. , holidays. trtd ge it ont•rled. holiday guests of their parents, baskets for seven shut-ins were Mr. and Mrs . John Beaver, AFC 1 AND MRS. HAROLD WILUAM HANSON, Jr., Minot, prepared. Games were played · Nye Ave. The Smith family will Free serv1ce loaners for color TV's. N. D., are here visiting Mrs. Hanson 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. and carols sung during the return to Lincoln Park Monevening. Harry Clark, Rock Springs and Hanson's parents! Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Mrs . Lucy day. Harold Hanson, Sr., North Second Ave., Middleport. The Mr . and Mrs . Patrick COast·lo-coast toll-tree owner hot line. famllies are delighted to have the children home for tbe holidays. White, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Lochary returned Friday from Martha Hoffman, Mrs . Ann Browning, Mrs. Shirley Baity, a week's visit with their son TO EACH AND EVERYONE A llAPP_y NEW YEAR. Mrs, Lenora McKnight, Mrs. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and "Home ol Mrs. Charles Lochary, Meg I• Pandora Gollins, Mrs. Betty Elegant and Robert, of near Chicago. Wehrung, Mrs. · Strickland , Furnishings n Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Barbara Kapple, Miss Louise Gilmore, HOST DINNER Mullen and Mrs . Carolyn ,··your phone will j!n1hl MIDDLEPORT ·POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. ~omeroy; Miss Debbie Avey, .. c••h ntultl .., too. when1 McDaniel. Elza Gilmore, Jr.,. entertained Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Joe 1 )' ou phce · •n 1ction lent I OHIO Tht ~t/ILII01, Contemporary styling wllh. j ust a 1 Ad. You can nll furnltur~, Christmas Eve with a family dilmore, Lake V!lla, Ill. ; .hint ol Scandinavian lnftuence. Walnul·grarned finish If she pull s at your ~•ncu. dothe••, .do~ 1 dlnnir'' lind gift exthange. Roger Gilmore, Columbus; heartstrings, be sure she's not IIppi on hardbOard, 2i'MI• H. 40 Yt~ w , 19"' D. 1 l••n• of oth•r unu••d but and Rick a•d Mike Gilmore. Their guests were Mrs. · Elza .. I trying to untie your pocket- lUIIful ltllll ! •• bod!<. Gt~e, Mrs. Denver ' E~~~=:~~~:~\i?.~~:. \ P:~::~~YN~~e~ Miss Barbara E. Nease Cherokee ladies have meet •••••••••••••••••'\ To obtain license by mai l, fill in and mail thi s form to JAMES E. ROU SH. COUN TY AUDITOR. Meigs County, Pomeroy. Ohio. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license . SERVICE SLATED MIDDLEPORT - A New Year's eve service will be held at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church beginning at 8p.m . There will be one hour of fellowship prior to the services which will bE! from 10:30 until 12 midnight. Featured will be gospel singers, Joyful Sounds Trio, Kingsport, Tenn. Guest s peaker will be the Rev . Donald Howard, Hamilton. DR LAWRENCE E. LAMB 1:, Christmas program given POMEROY - A trumpet and organ prelude by Tracy Jeffers and Mrs. William Radford, "0 , Come All Ye Faithful," opened the annual Christmas Eve service at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. The congregation sang " Go Tell It On the Mountain" with Amos Leonard giving: th e .praye r . Nursery children under the dire ction of Mrs. Jeff e rs giving We ndell recitations were Timmy Jeffers, Neal Richmond, Scott Pullins, Lisa Pullins, Sally Radford, Timmy Sloan, Angie Sloan, April Clark and Tammy Eblin. Recitations were also given by the primary c hildren whose teachers are Mrs. Helen Black- 11-The Sundav Times ·llentiiW'I. Sunllav. Dec. 30. 1973 ~ MONDAY WATCH Night Service at 7:30 p .m . a t Pomeroy YOU 'VE HEARD of the Brady Bunch, but ha ve you heard of Wesleyan Holiness Chur c h . the Batey Bunch. They carol shut.ins, fri ends and former neigh- Guest speakers and, special bors every year and bring gifts of homel)'lade candies. The Batey si nging. Public invited. Bunch are the five children of Mr. and Mrs . Andy Batey who A NEW Year's eve dance and lived in Middleport until about two years ago when they moved to dinner will be observed for all Chester . One of the most appreciative shut-ins they carol is members or Drew Webster Francis Klein . Post 39, American Legion, their families and gues ts, THROUGH THE GENEROSITY of the Chris tian folk at the Monday ni ght, Dec. 31, Rock Springs , Enterprise and Flatwoods United Methodist beginning at 9:30 p .m . Music Churches, 20 senior citizens, either s hut·ins or living alone will be provided by Armand without a family to join for the holidays were delivered bountiful and a ll at tending are requested Christmas dinners. to bring a covered dish. The three churches took up a special offering, a part of which ' NEW YEAR'S Eve hymn - $37 in fact ~ was given to the Meigs County Counc il on Aging . sing, 8 p.m . at Eagle Ridge with in structio ns that it w~ to be used for ~'some thing for ChristCommunity Ch ur c h. Bissell mas" ror the senior citizens. The day berore Christmas, one of Brothers will be s pecial the employes at the Center prepared a nd delivered the dmners. singers; all si ngers and public invited. CHRISTMAS WAS really Christmas at the Walter Crooks' CHURCH 01' Christ in home. For the first time in live years, a ll of the family gathered Chris tian Union, Hobson, will for the holiday . LCDR and Mrs. Gene Crooks, Mark and John hold a New Year watch and were in from Rockville, Md., for a week's visit and others at t he prayer se r vice, 7:30 p .m. Crooks' home for Christmas were Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Thomas, There will be two speakers and Danny aod Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks, Pam, Cindy spec ial singing. Rev. Darrell and Eddie, Middleport ; Mrs. H. E. Fruth and Miss Kathryn Doddrell, pas tor, welcomes the Fruth, Point Pleasant. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack public. Fruth and their five and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rossi and their two WATCH NIGHT Services, r hildren. It was Gene's first Christmas in Middleport for five Community Church on Midway years, three of whi ch he spent in Japan with the U . S . Navy. the La ngsv ille-Dex ter Rd., DEAR OLD SANTA distributed treats on Christmas Eve to beg inning at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY 475 children at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. Annually CHESTER Co un cil 323 , the le gionnaires or Feeney-Benne tt Post 128 sponsor Santa 's visit of America, 7:30 Daughters and then accompany him to the Children's Home and the Meigs County Infirmary with goodies for everyone. This year the p.m. at the halL Installation of program seemed particularly successful and sa tisfying for those officers. Officers requested to wear whtte . involved. THE TOPS Club w11l meet at A TIME FOR sorting out , fo< s tarting over, for getting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday instead of evening as e1,terything in the proper perspective - that's _what a new year is Thursday previously planned. all about. Hav~ a happy 1974 ! Fire, ER sqlUid FOREMAN & ABBOTT 0. ' Miss judith Ann Fosnaugh ~· ~ IKatie's By Golclen A uersthe II enjoy party -=~·xo:. Korner Katie Crow ~~ Buster Brown Auxiliary has meet Hush Puppies Miss America Pedwin Keds Endicott JoJms1on Society has yule party THE SHOE BOX There Is Still Time To Watch The New Year's Parade On A FOR1974 with the unprecedented Admiral 5- Point Color TV Protection Package Sew-Rite club . . en;oys se.sston POINT PROTECTION PACKAGE 1 2 3 4 5 w. ,-------------, si., . L--------------· BAKER FURNITUR~ �• ' • 12 - The Sunday Ttmes -Sentmel,Sunday, Dec. 30,1973 =-=·=!»:.::·::::::::::;:::::::=:=:::=::;·;.;:-;:;·.:;;.:::::·:·:::~:-:·:::-::::::::::::::::=:=:.-::;:;.:·:::-;=:~:::~::::;::;:::.:;:::.:-::::::::x=:::-t,::-..:::::o:;ox&<-:::::"«-:::::::w-.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::=:::::::=:=:·:·:=:·:·:.:::.;:::•:;:.»:::::::;s:o:=:::::::=:=:=x:~x;:=:=: I Your ~~ ~::: :-: ~~ ··· ¥;:. ~~ By T. Allan Wolter District Rangtr IRONTON N0 d bt 1 th ou many 0 e Olnsbnas presents receavc.,~ th1s vear Mll enable the recipient to ~~rtic 1 pa'tc m sadelig~t past £1ve years. An tnterestmg spent annually for equipm ent and year. ·::: clothmg. Begmning Februarv 1, 1974, Oh1o will .'·.'..'· ' Bicycling , wtth 37 m1lhon rtders last imtiate an experimental campmg by ·;:: ~~athr • ~a1 smlo11ta11.0k0e apebopac1ke see0a1t0tyo1nbog athtinagt ~~d7eat~~ s::~:::~~g ~pem~:t%:0Y ;.',~ :,. :;~ t door;i:~ t!:i~-~~~~~ ~~g:e::t hme for ~a: Je~;~;ed o;~r!:e~~ :t~rc;;~:~r~~~ ~x fg reflectmg on wha t surpn ses the new year « has m store for us. let's take a qut ck peek ~ at what's happemng on the outdoor ~ recreatiOn scene. ~ Everyone knows there is a "boom" ~ t h J La 1 ·•· m recrea wn ve JC es st yea r 1.5 '·~ .. bilhon were spent on trailers , cam pers §: and motorhomes Over 4 mtlhon are now ·..: Forest Servacc and National Park Ser- ~:: to thts recreahon IS that $300 m1llion 15 vace tested prototypes syste ms this past ~~ some form of outd oor recreation A pa1r of ski s, a new gun. a b1cyde. bmocu1ars, sleeptng bags, tents, a mml-bike and a surfboard all reqwre the great Out of "*~~ I Wayne National FOrest sport make reservations for any of 12 state.;:: Skin and scuba d1vmg has shown a parks at Sears stores 10 most large Ohio ~~: te d th c1t1es: .:;: 8 Ohto also has a novel program for d1vers. campers caiJed Rent-a-Tent. Novice and Huntmg IS one of the few outdoor expert ahke may rent campmg eqUIP· t:! sports that has remamed relatively ment at selected campgrounds. This ~~ stable Over the pasllO years the number program has been very successful and :~ of hunters has been fa~rly constant at Will probably be expanded next year to ~i about 14 million hunters a year. mclude more campgrounds. ~.:·.· Summer homes are tncreasl' ng . fn The U.S. population IS rapidly ur- ~.:~ ~~ 1967, 2. 7 pel. of all households had two banizing; 74 pet. of our population live In '!l h Tod f Jl urban areas An even more startling{~.·· 0 a a f1gure is that a whoppmg 95 pet. of New forms of traditional types of population h ves within commutmg ~; recreatton are developmg. AmerlCans d1stance of one o£ 250 metropohtan ~~ seem to have a never ending appetite for centers Not surprisingly then, 76 pet of ~l ~; i ~~ ~e~l~e~~ a~:~a~~;:u~~~onn ~~ 7 ~~~ h~:~~olds o!~· ~~orfct~~~~ ~:; greater than m 1961. The fuel shortage l.l~.~ and prtces will no doubt put qulte a dent ...• m the use of these notor~ous gas hogs but [.~ ~:.~~peal tor thiS type of veh•cle •s st•ll :;f;r~w,:n!,:~~:r:~ ..r.r_.. Approximately 1.2 rmlhon vehtcles · ~1~ are now used exclusively for off road .,. travel ( mmi bJkes, trail scooters, g:; A.T V.'s, snowmobiles etc .). Last year ~~ 587,000 snowmobiles were sold, an in. = .•:.:: crease of almost so ttmes over the past lO ··· years. ',f:~: Another change we can expect to contmue is the prolLferation of private ···· campgroWlds. Fifty-s 1x separate compan1es are now mvolved in commercial campgrounds . Large firms such as KOA, Humble Oil Co , Ramada Inns, Hobday Inns and Stucky's are getting In on th•s Lucrative market. Many of these campgrounds are auned at the traveling pubhc although some are developing areas for extended camping Skimg 15 growmg by leaps and bounds \l\ With 500,000 new skiers every year the . .:':: ~~!:~~ ~~:;:t .,~;:ice campers come Perhaps the most fantasllc :~~ development for the camper was an·;~ nounced recenUy b.y Hi..r1se CampSJtes,~ Inc. They have plans to construct a 26- ;;. story campgrotmd in downtown New(:~ Orleans Thls corporation mamtains that~~ "people don 't want the woodsy b!t now;\:? - th ey-want to camp m comfort near the;;~; c1ty." Thetr planned factlity wtll have~:: eight lower stories of parking and 12~~: upper floors carpeted wtth artificial turf~;; and equipped with ullhty hookups. ~~ There, if you choose, you can watch:;:; the Mardi Gras from your picmc table 20 !:!: stones up 1 Bring your own chipmunks:~;~ and fresh atr. :::: To each h1s own I suppose. Wilh the!~!! gas shortage, they may have something.;:;: Now about that new alpme fishing;~;· lake. You take the elevator to 31st floor ... r 0•0 School tax rate cuts attacked r NOTICE! House Trailer Tax House trailer tax can be paid beginning Jan. 2 as per section 4505.06 Ohio Code. This tax is figured on purchase price of your trailer depreciated down according to age. Owners must bring title or bill of sale to pay tax. No tax can be paid for less than $36. You have until Feb. 1 to pay this tax. After that deadline a penalty of $5 or 10 percent of the tax wi II be invoked. "Thus, most school districts reawralSed m 1972 are being demed the benefit of mflationary growth 10 the tax duplicate," SB.Id Hauck. "If th1s practice continues, the school distr~cts will not be able to take advantage of normal growth m the value of the property duplicate other than growth due to new con· strucUon " Hauck said county budget conunissions do not have the ' authority to reduce tax rates m OOURTHOUSE IN POMEROY production on his allotted acres, but offers neither incentives nor restrictions on additional acreage he added. "The pull of the marketplace Will determine crop acreages," the farm program official said. Emphasizmg that wheat, feed grains (corn, grain sorghum, barley) and cotton lire the only crops now under target price Jegislabon, McKenzie said that con· siderable discussion IS bemg heard around the country about target prtces for some commodities now under restrictive programs, such as peanuts, rtce, extra-long-staple cotton, and sugar. "Whenever possibilities for new farm programs are under heavy discussion, local ASC committees and employees get a Jot of questions We don't have answers for a lot of them, because our job is to ad· rrunister the programs that are on the books now." We can answer questions about the program we have i we can't speculate about possible future programs," McKeOZJe said. Hl/'lf /IIJII 11M Carpets last longer and stay brighter and fresher when cleaned, sanitized, deodorized and anti-resoiled in your own home by Kieslings. CARPET CARE SALE OFFER Present this ad when paying and receive 25 Pet. off until Jan. 30, 1974. For a free estimate mea sure your carpets then call 446-4408 in Gallipoli~. Call day or night. NEWCOMER to the world scene, Shell<b Ahmed Sekl Yamanl Is also one of Its most powerful ligures. Saudi Arabia's oU minister, he is a familiar llgure In western capitals pursuing guiding the Arabs' embargo policies. It's become almost commonplace for bank headl;nes to scream about rates, yields, term certificates w;th fixed maturities. Securities and bank savmgs accounts are vastly different f;nancial Instruments. And choosing the securities route can be full of ' pitfalls for the unwary. DJo .12°/o COLUMBUS (UP!) - A spokesman for the Internal Revenue ServiCe Saturday de· nied the IRS was investigating a special Rose Bowl expense fund for asSistant football coaches at Oh1o State Umver· sity. Frank M. Carroll, acting director of the C10cinnati IRS distnct, dismiSSed pubhshed reports of !he incident. We're not looking mto it and if we were we wouldn't have announced it 10 • the first place," said CarrolL ' Ernest W. Leggett Jr., executive director and treasurer of the Umversity's office of fmances, also satd he knew oothing of any IRS IOvestigation . ''U the IRS was interested in 10vestigat10g the fund it would I We prefer the way we do thmgs at Ohio Valley Bank. Taking the time to g1ve calm, constructive, person-to-person advice on current fmancial developments-and their impact on your personal savmgs program. PASSBOOK SAVINGS 1-V~AR CERTIFICATE 0/o 41 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD • Payable Quarterly • Mm1mum $1 ,000 00 ANNUAL RATE %0/o ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • M1mmum $1 ,000 00 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE %0/o ANNUAL RATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE /o 0 MONTEREY, Calif. (UPI) - A Navy cargo ship and a Liberian freighter collided Saturday, cr1pp!mg the Navy vessel and spllling 16,000 gallons of fuel oll 11 miles off the beaches of scemc Big Sur. No injuries were reported among the 5tJ.rnan civitian crew aboard the Navy's Pr1vate Joseph F. Merrill, or the civilian freighter Pearl Venture. The Navy ship's fuel tanks were ruptured in the collision off Cape San Martm, 160 miles south of San Francisco. It created what the Coast Guard called a "medium size" splll. A cutter With spill cleanup equipment was sent to the scene to prevent the oil from washing in on Central Califor· nia 's scentc beaches. A spokesman said the spill ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • M1mmum $1 ,000 00 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE %o/o • Payabre Quarterly • M1mmum $1.000 00 certamly have nolllled us and it would have started here," said Leggett A spokesman for OSU, contacted 10 Pasadena, Calif., S3ld oo action would be taken until after the Rose Bowl-if then. "When all of us get home we'll reach some kmd of deciston, '' srud the spokesman. "The administratton Will make a dec!Slon one way or another whether to put a stop to it or not." . The fund mvolved a reported 400 solicitation letters mailed recently which brought 1n nearly $7,000 to be used as bonuses to pay expenses for the assistant foothall coathes and their families going to the Rose Bowl The letter was s1gned 1 ' WOOdy.'' ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • M1mmum $1.000 00 presented no serious threat to the beaches because of its distance offshore and the calm seas which improved chances of containmg the oil and "sweeping" it off the water The Coast Guard rushed rescue craft to the scene to stand by the -!SMoot Navy ship, which was "dead in the water" With two bolds flooded. Pumps were holding their own in an effort to prevent the Private Merrill from sinkmg, but rescue craft were ready to take the crew off if the ship could not be saved. The Pearl Venture suffered damage to her bow. The captain reported the ship was 10 no danger and was continuing its voyage to Los Angeles. The collision happened about 3:30 a.m. 50 miles south of Monterey. Seas were catm at Most exciting ever 10-Gear rig more In another case a drJver lined up w1th other motorists outs1de a Staten Island , N.Y .. filhng station for an bour to buy h1s $3 quota of gas. When he got to the front, the pump ran out out after he received only $1.84 worth. paris of the South, Southwest and West Coast appeared ID be open as usual, but traffic w& much hghter. Some of the most blZarre tales came from New York City. Three young gunmen hiJacked a truck carrymg 3,000 gallons of gasoline, police said. One man told state officials, who set up spectal "boUrnes" along with federal government agents to receive complamis of price gouging, that he had to pay $6.42 for two gallons of gas at a Manhattan service stat1on. Another sa1d his car's gas tank was topped off with water, and he was sllll thar~ed Pollee s a1d the serv1ce station wouldn't giVe him gas from another pump unless he went back to the end of the lme, so he left. He returned a few mmutes later and threatened the attendant w1th a gun, but left without gettmg any more. In Chicago, attendants at one string of stations were reported Unh rt'H' J..l \,:1. to have taped the meter to block out the ptlce, charged $1 a gallon and pocketed the difference-more than 50 cents a gallon . Actmg Attorney General Robert H Bork ordered U S attorneys across the country to go to the homes of JUdges 1! necessary to get court restrammg orders agatnst se rv1 ce stations goug10g motorists. The Internal Revenue , Ser· vtce set up pnce watch complamt l'enters. SerVIce stations chargmg more than allowed tmder federal pnce ceLlings are ordered to rollback pnccs and j ~tm n: ,. + ~ "-'~ PAID ON ONE, TWO, AND THREE-YEAR CERTIFICATES. INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY IF YOU DESIRE ON CERTIFICATES WITH FACE AMOUNT OF $5,000.00 OR MORE. . Federal law and regulat1on proh1b1t the payment ol a t1me deposit pnor to matunty unless three months of the mterest thereon 1S torfe1ted and 1nterest on the amount Withdrawn IS reduced to the passbook rate MEIGS OOUNTIES PHONE 446-4408 Kieslings Carpet & Furniture Cleaning Service Gallipolis, Ohio I CT EVELAND (UP!) -Mfn, meet Theresa Payne. She's a woman of steel. As a secretary, the shapely 22-year old was fed up With the Hack from her boss and the clack from her typewriter. Then nearly a year ago her brother put her behind the wheel of his tractor-trailer. She aband_oned her typewriter for a 4o-foot, 29,tJOO. pound rig and her llfe-style hasn't been the same since. "It's the most exclUng thing I have ever clone," said the sfoot-10, lilfliiounder who says the toughest thing about dr1ving a rig is tying down the load. "A lot of the men watch me to see if I can do lt and that's when I do it the best." Althoush she has known how to drive a 10-tlear rig for nearly a year, she baa onlY worked full-time at It for tWo months. Sle ]JBS the first woman sleelhaulllr to artilve at the ~rt of , •.:..:.:.:.:..:._::.:.::.:....:..::_ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ h I ~ '~ face a $2,500 fine One 01! company cut orr suppltes to a sta t1on lha l charged 99.9 cents a gallon at Chnstmas. on .rationing rules In Balt•more, rRS off•c•al Glona Tanski estimated that they recewed more than 140 calls 1n the ftrst three hours of th e New Year's holiday week· end Robert Jacobs. an offtcta! of the 6,000-member gasoline dea1ers assoctallons m lllinms and Indiana, smd he "wouldn 't be supnsed " 1! 99 per cent of slaliohS closed m the Chicago area from Saturday mght until Wertnesday _I ~ :~ t i: ::~d~ttrplus coupons for whatever price they can com~ ~ ~ =:::· '!3 ~ ?~ jj !~ . :~ _:.,::. ;:;: .·.i,l_..t,: Simon announced Friday that the standby rationing .:',:,:. :; : plan could take effect by March I if needed. He also an· ·•·• .. nounccd an allocation plan whtch would give llllmg stations t•tn.,1 :,\. ::~~topac~;ll!o~;::t~~~~.::~::::~:~,.:v::!!idi.n ~n "-' t~ • By WlWAM E . CLAYTON WASHINGTON tUPI)- A federal energy official said Saturday the government anticipates granting very few exemptions U.gasohne ratJoning is imposed. •.. Doctors,·ctergymen - even congressmen -will have ::; to buy coupons from other drivers if they cannot live within i:: lhetr ration, the official, John Hill, told UPI. HtH, an assistant 1(! presidential energy adviser :.. . William E. Sunon said the key to avoiding the black ·_:!.: markets and administrative !roubles that plagued gasoline rationing in World War II is the negotlabillly of coupons. Motorists who don't need all lhey get will be able to sell "-' ::...__.....:.~~ _ _::__:_..:__:_:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..c..._ 1 effect, :::: :'; The question of exemptions and exceptions should be ·,'.:.,: , largely settled by the "white market" system under which .· reduce the black market, and avoid having the govenunent By RICHARD LERNER SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. President N1xon, (UPI) spending a quiet weekend at home, brought in top aides Saturday to review some of the legtslatwn on h1s desk and Signed five of the 4tJ.odd bills awaitmg acbon. The most s1gniftcant bill Nixon Signed Saturday w11l g1ve the "prepaid" medtcal care movement a major tift. It authorized $325 million m federal atd for expansiOn and testing of health maintenance organizatmns (HMO's) over a five-year period. "The establishment of HMO's will allow people to select for themselves e1ther a prepaid system for obtammg health services or the more tradittonaJ approach which has served the Amer~can people so well over the years," Nixon said m a statement Among the other legiSlation Signed by NIXon was a bill authonzing an additional $600 million 10 federal funds for reimbursements to states for costs of bUilding sewage treat"1ent plants. N1xon spent part of the day meeting w1th Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and Alexand- cr M. Ha1g, the While House ch1ef of staff. A presidential spokesman said the meet10gs were devoted to study of other key bills wh1ch Congress passed before ad1ourn10g last week. Topprng the list of leglSlahon still awatting action are measures to mcrease Social Seeur1ty benefits by 11 per cent, to provide appropnatwns of $5.8 b!Uion for fore1gn a1d and $73.7 billion for defense, and to consolidate seven fmanctally ailmg northeastern railroads. A While House spokesman sa1d Nixon also conferred by telephone w1th Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger m Washington Reporters were giVen no clue to the subJects discussed In another phone call diS· closed Saturday, a presidential spokesman said Nixon had contacted Pes1dent Johnson 's Wtdow on Fnday to tell her that he had just Signed a bill creatmg a memortal grove of trees 10 the Lady B1rd Johnson Park along the Potomac R1ver Durmg his stay m Cahforma, Ntxon also planned to work on the State of the Umon address wh1ch he w11l send to Congress next month and the Wh1te House sa1d speechwrtter Ray Pnce was m San Clemente. Three other b1lls s1gned Saturday by Nixon authomed: - Adjustment of the Central Intelligence Agency's retirement system to conform w1th protection g1ven other govern· BARBER KILLED CLEVELAND (UP!) - The bullet-riddled body of a harher shop owner was found Saturday in the city's flats area stuffed inside the trWlk of h1s 1974 blood-spattered car. Phillip McMahon, 43, of Parma, had been shot four times m the head and twice in the nght hand with a small caliber revolver, homicide detectives said. He had apparently fought With his killer tnslde the auto because the front seat was covered with blood, the interior of the car was dented and plastic molding had been ripped away. ' ment employes agamst rapid mcreases m the cost of hvmg - Broadened travel and transportatiOn allowances for rmhtary se rviCemen g1ven consecutive ove rseas assignments. - Nam1ng of a new U.S courthou se m New Orleans for forme1· Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La, who was ktlled m an Alaskan plane crash a year ago N1xon also 1ssued an executive order to permit mmates of state pnsons to work on "proJecis contracted by the federal government The order replaced one 1ssued m 1905 by then President Theodore Roose· velt, wh1ch proh1b1ted such employment for persons lmpnsoned m nonfederal facthtles. .. '' ~ ~ I .... "In World War D, you had to have a large ad· ::: l~[ ministrative force just deciding special appeals and such.'' Hill said " We just really want to take care of health : \.::.,, matters and emergencies." There may be some exemptions or higher allotments of ~~~j ~::r.ons for health or emergency reasons, but not many, he •.• :::~ ~;; !:!: ;:;: ;;:; ~ ;~: :::: :~ :1~ ;:;: !~~ :;:; ~;l~ :::: :~l~ !;!; j;~; :·:: ~ "Foreign diplomats will probably get art extra allot· ment 9f coupons. They might not speak English well, and car pooling may be difficult, so theirs would be a special burden," Hill said. Although the rationing plan envisions giving coupons only to licensed drivers !Sand over, Hlllsald there would be exemptions on a case-by-ease basis for younger teenagers who are their family's major breadwinners "or have jobs critical to their support." "We wiU be very severe there," he said. There are many more youngsters whose driving is mostly for fun or to school. They could buy coupons from buddies, he said . Special exemptions might also go to jurors, par· ticularly in rural areas, or rehabJUtation patients who have to get to therapy sessions. Taxi drivers who own their own cars and buy gasoline at retail will probably get a higher allotment, as wiU in· dependent delivery men and others whose driving is a living, he said. ? =·~ :~ ~~ ~.~..: · ~: f.:,· • ll~ .,. ~1; ;:;: ~!' ;:~ ~ 'J:I, ••• • • • •- ~ • • • •oon •:• '•,•.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:···:·:·:·.·:·~{·:::·:·:·:·:·:-:.: !·':~:::::~~::::::::::~;:::::;:;:;:;:·:;::-:·:·:·:-:::-:::-:-:.:-·:·:·:::::::::~:~ :::·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:::;.:-:·:·:·:;;.;.;::-:·:·:·:::0:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·!=!·!·!·!~:::::::::·~:::·:-:::·:·:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Missiles get 'tFuture uncertain II srae1·I plane CARACAS (UP!) - Early natiOnalization of foreign oil compaoies was the subject of speculation Saturday followmg visits to President &lfael Caldera by the heads of Exxon's and Shell's Venezuelan subs1d1anes. Both Robert Dolph, preSident of Exxon 's Creole Petroleum Copr., and Kenneth Wetherell, president of Shell de Venezuela, told newsmen they were sure there would be a role for the ·British idle may hit million soon the tune and there was no IJilillediate explanation of how the accident occurred. The Private Merrill was en route from Point Hueneme m SOuthern Callforma to Sao Francisco with an unspecified cargo. i~ \\j :i~lk::!~~~ose distinctions between professional classes," :~:: Nixon relaxing in west By CHARLES PEARSON LONDON (UP!) - Britain's unemployment rolls may rtse to one million persons by Monday -the start of the emergency three-day work week-as a result of layoffs caused by fuel shortages, in· dustry sources said Saturday. The economic crists the goverrunent has described as the country's gravest smce World War II showed no signs of easing as leaders of Britain's 260,000 coal miners postponed further talks on their overtime ban until next Wednesday. Government figures published Friday showed 544,000 persons eligible for unemployment benefits have been laid off because ~f the energy crisiS. A Department of Employment spokesman said many oU!ers have been put out of work but are not counted because they had their own guaranteed income agreement with employers and were not eligible for government benefits. The country's fuel stocks Cleveland this past week to pick up 3;,000 pounds of steel. "It's the most exciting thing I have ever done," she said. "My uncle told me that I could never do it. That made me want to drive all the more." Her uncle, an executive with Nick Strimbu Trucking, Inc., of Sharon, Pa., eventually hired her. Miss Payne, who is divorced and lives in Youngstown with her two children, said women's lib had nothmg to do with her wanUng to drive a truck. She said she did it because "the pay lB good and it's fun." "The men don't worry me much except that I have to prove that I can do it," she said, adding that it takes her between 50 and 60 hours a week to earn $300. "Driving a truck • NEW Clfl''lCERS *ALLED - New officers of the Ia really not that dlffll:ult as , ion& as you are not afraid of it. GaWpolls Shrine Club were installed Thursday night at the clubhouse by lnstaDing officer D. A. l}yers, far right. Byers 1s Once that happens, you better alto the club's membership chairman. Installed wer.left to ·"( ' get out of the cab." /' « t have dwindled as a result of the mmers' ban on overtime work In a demand for higher pay and similar actions by electr•c power workers and train engmeers who haul coal, when coupled with Arab oil cutbacks. The government has had to impose the three-day work week m order to save stocks of energy. One ray of hope was the decision Friday by 18,000 electric power engmeers to call off a two-month old ban on overtime work . This should enable the Blectricity General· ing Board to switch power across the nallon to where 1t is most needed Government controls on the use of electrtclty, unusually rruld weather and cuts muse by domestic consumers have slowed the rate of depletiOn of coal stocks at the power stations. However, the amount of coal available at power stations has been reduced from 16 million tons on Nov. 24 to 13 million tons a month later. i~ fore1gn compames to play the future. They Said they made tl1e1r separate viSits to Caldera, who leaves office March 11, to dehver New Year's greetmgs "The relatwnsh1p between the companies and the governments IS changmg everywhere m the world and you can't expeet that Venezuela will be an exception," sa1d Dolph, who went to the presidenbil palace Fnday mght "It's necessary to carefully study all alternatives " ' Speculation about nahonaliza· lwn before 1983, when the current long-term ml leases start to expire, was touched off by a speech this week by Enrique TeJera Parts, a former ambassador to the Umted States who 1s expected to assume a h1gh post 10 the government of Pres•dent-elect Carlos Andres Perez. All 12 presidential candidates 10 the Dec. 9 elections favored natiOnalizing the mdustry before 19113, when all oil company facilities revert to the stale without compensatiOn w1th the expiration of the leases The otl compames have pmately sa1d they favor a speed-up m order to clarify their role and to enable them to plan future investments, which they have been hesistant to make "We acknowledge the need for changes that Will perm1t the appropriate invesbnent climate m the last year's of the 01! concessions system. fun thl}Jl typing and m addition to all th;s ... monthly and quarterly income! ~ 0 0 ~V-O_L_8__NO- .-48_..:_____•..._,~: ___S_U_N_D_AY-.--DE_C_E_M--B-ER_3_0_,-~-9-73____________P_A_G_E_1_3• :ll: ~~~~?~T~ :.:~;: f~~:~~7ng' ::a~~fe:::~:~:P:::e': b~ :1~1 16,000 Gallons of fuel oil spilled off scenic Big Sur • Compounded Da1ly GOLDEN PASSBOOK By Uwted Press lntematloaal An irate motorist threatened a service station attendant w1th vtolence when the gas pump went dry Saturday before he got his $3 quota . One of several thousand drivers used federal government "gasohne pnce watch" telephones complatned he had to pay $6 42 for two gallons of gasoline. Pollee and government agents told "horror" stories of the gasollne shortage as motorists m some parts of the country found themselves in what could be one o( the worst of 1973's gasless days, w1th the promtse of worse to come in 1974 Service station operators were locking up their pumps and gomg home 10 several East Coast and Midwest cities as they used up the last of their reduced monthly allocations. !' ? fresh supplies were expected until next Wednesday, the day after New Year's and the end of the hobday season. Traffic on most major high· ways across the nation was reported llghter than usual Saturday, which pollee at· , tributed to the gasoline shortage. ServiCe stations in Rose Bowl fund not questioned It's as if some banks were becommg "securities clearing houses." GAI!IA. MASON AND 75 Locust St. . CALL ANSWERED POMEROY - The Meigs Branch of the Southeast OhiO Emergency Medical Service answered a call to the Syracuse Nursing Home at I 50 p m Friday for Nora Cl~tworthy . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. SERVING All OF THE TAX IS PAYABLE AT THE OFFICE OF MEIGS OOUNTY AUDITOR -JAMES E. ROUSH 'AT THE proportwn to the inflationary growth m the tax duplicate and are acting unproperly 10 so domg. The sUit is not asking for an increase in tax rrullage, said Hauck, but only that local local school districts be penmtted to operate with the millage voters origirullly approved. Hauck said the three groups will take the matter before the General Assembly if the high court does not rule in theu: favor. Olanges apparent in new farm law GALLIPOLIS - Begmning w1th 1974 crops, the Gallia County Agricultural Stabilizabon and Conservation (ASC) committee, which takes office Jan. I, Will start ad· mtnlstering the new farm legislation for local producers. Comrrutlee members as thiS new era for agriculture beg10s are J. Melvin Gilbert, chau:· man; Uoyd E. Jeffers, vice· chairman, and Ernest Greenlee, member. Target prlce programs for wheat, feed grains, and cotton were included ln the Agriculture Act of 1973 and will first apply to 1974 crops. The legislation sets national farm policy for 1974 through 1977 crops. S10ce the target price law frees farmers to produce winter restriction in answer to market demand, 1t IS a turn· around from prev10us fann legislation, reported David W. McKenzie, executive director of the county ASCS oflice. The target price legislation guarantees a mimmwn return for a producer's normal rabbits on the move, and we collected our combined limit of eight bunmes withm two hours. The qua1l, already m the fencerows, cooperated by breakmg into handy smgles which could be pomted by my Brittany and flushed easily by Barefoot and I. Harold even managed a double on the covey flush, not an easy task. At day's end, we'd seen 19 rabbits, four coveys of bobwhites, and three rlngneck cockbtrds. And just as frosting on the cake, a very high-flying V of Canada geese honked and called thetr way over the low !yin~ snow clouds, their wild talk the perfect amen to the best day of 'Nnting I've ever had k h ac ~l Simon will be tough I Motorists· begin fighting from -~ ,•,,,.,.. "•'••"•oo•• • ••••••,•.•,• •o"'o"':OX''o'o'o•••••••,-••oo••,.•oo " " .y.:.···-:.:·:·:·.·······················-:·:·.···········=·:-.·:·: .·.·:·:·.·.·,·:-:·:·:·:·:·.·:-:.-..:;:.:-:;:.:.:«:-.....:-::::::::::x:::-.::o.:::.::::::::=:::::·:::.=:--.:·:::·:>:::;:::-:::::·:-!!::=-::::::=:·:·:;:::;:.:.:;;::.:-f.::::=:=:::::·::t.!:::·x::·:::-:·:·:·:;:.~«:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:::-:-:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·•:• COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Buckeye Assoctalion of School Administrators (BASA ), the Oh1o Boards As.sociatwn and the Ohm Education Associallon filed a class action sult with the Ohio Supreme Court Fnday seekmg to prohibit county budget commiSSIOns from reducing tax rates m proportmn to mcreased property values. The suit was filed on behaff of 1~2 school districts in the counties of Wayne, SUnumt, Noble, Montgomery, Madison, Knox, Greene, Fulton, Cler· mont, Butler, Athens, Ashtabula, and Ashland A state Supreme Court rulmg m 1971 called for wliform tax HIKE DELAYED assessment of real property, WASHINGTON (UP!) - The according to BASA ExecutiVe U. S. Postal Service will delay Director John Hauck, who sa1d scheduled rate 10creases until the Board of Tax Appeals sub- March 2 because of a Cost of sequently adopted a rule which Liv10g Council order calting for set :J; per cent as the umform a 15 per cent reductwn in the rate in Ohio. mcrease, accordmg to Post~ A tax rollback in the first master General E. T. Klassen. year of reapprrusal was called The postage increases, which for in legiSlation enacted 10 were scheduled to go 10to effect 1972 to comply with equal Jan 5, would ra1se first-class 115$essment practices, Hauck rates from 8 to 10 cenis and S8ld, but 1! was specifically airmail rates from 11 to 13 stated in the legislation that no cents There also would be reduction in later years should mcreases 10 aU other postal be made to tax rates. rate categories . "In each year after the re· appraisal, u said Hauck, uthe Board of Tax Appeals has ruled that the coWlty auditor make TAKEN TO HOSPITAL further adjustments 10 value m MIDDLEPORT The order to keep the taxable value at :J; per cent of the market Middleport EmergenCY. Squad answered a call to the Harry value. "Acting under thiS rule Roush home at 302 Sycamore would mean that property St. at 11:42 p m. Friday for values would be adjusted up or Katie Young who was ill. She down each year with no effect was taken to the Holzer on the Ia" rates Jev1ed for Medtcal Center Smaller but more numerous U111ted l'rt.'SS lnterJWlfint.al Tl PP CITY, Ohio - Wf both qua•! tracks,marked all fence· agreed tt<~t 1l had been U1e rows, the btrds having taken .fmcsl day of Ohio small game refuge from the cold snap by huntmg we'd had m several duckmg under 1ce-Jaden rose hedges years Harold Barefoot, ca noe · But most plentiful were the manufa cturer, and I hunt cottontails They were literally together perhaps a dozen Urnes everywhere, scooting from be· each season. but neither could neath our feet, zippmg from remember any better huntmg under weed bunches, sneaking than we had 10 the snow away through th10 cover along a rural roadway. recently. There was no need to await Two mches of powdery snow lay on the 4().acre unp1cked the circled return of just one soybean fteld, and tracks were rabbit ahead of my oldest beagle, Jay. We merely put the everywhere. Three wild rooster bound behind one cottontail, rmgnecks, dutifully followed then took up positions -by their attendant hens, had alongside openings in the drawn thetr fragile X's m cover. The beagle's yowling kept nearly every whitened furrow . our~? flve" on man~made waves from wave machines m lakes . Surfers are also domg the1r thmg on large waves formed below maJOr dams. Snowmobilers are substituting sand dWles for snow and drag racmg on grass has been popular several years. There IS a proposal to build rollerskatrng paths 1 similar to bicycle paths . You can also rent a submarine on the Gulf of Mexico fully equipped with freeze dried foods. While water canoeing and kayaking are now well orgamzed w1th National Champwnshlp races every year. Tins was also an event at the last swruner Olympics. Camp10g by reservation 100vated by the State Park System of Califorma 10 1968, Will ex~and next year The u. s. school purposes," Hauck said . County aud1tors are not oper· ating under the Board of Tax Appeals rule and w1thm the legislahve mtent, S3ld Hauck, but mstead are sendmg abstracts of property values in their counties to the state With· out adjusting them to the 3; per cent level. Hauck said the Board of Tax Appeals IS then ordering the county aud1tor to revise his abstract, and the auditor m turn is reeommendmg the bud· get commission reduce tax rates in proportion to the mcrease m property value. Small game hunting was excellent ~:::f:·:·~=::;:;:,.;';:;::::::::::::::::::~~-::::::x::~::::::::~0.!!:•:-:-:·:·:-:·:;:;:::·:;:.:-:·!·!·!;:::.;::;:;~~ UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to East Main St. at 10· 15 p.m. Friday for Jack Braley who had suffered a hand laceration. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treat· ment. At 1:53 p.m. Friday the sqWld went to Rock St for John Massie. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Ho~pital where he was admitted I ' right. S. H Gardner, secretary-treasurer; Norman Stewart vice president and Charles M. Neal, pres1dent. Neal succeed~ C1arence Thompson. The new officers wtll assume duties on J'\n. 1. If I 'I By United Press International Egyptian missiles shot down an lsraeh reconnaissance plane over the tense Suez front Saturday. An Israeli military spokesman accused Cairo of formentmg an "eve of war" atmosphere in an effort to pressure concessions at the Geneva talks and unpose a stram on the Israeli economy. As the Israeli charge was rured, Egyptian off1mals sa1d that high tension continues on the front Jines as a result of Egypt •s policy of "steady harassment" and "attrition of the enemy." A U.N. spokesman m Cairo reported 40 shooting incidents between Egyptian and Israeli forces and ftve cases of 311' activity in violation of the cease-fire on Thursday. An Egyptian military communique Saturday said that ''an enemy plane attempted a reconnaissance flight over our troops stationed in the southern sector of the front. Our air defense systems engaged the enemy plane and destroyed it." The plane ''was seen falling in flames east of Lake Tunsah," just south of the c1ty of Ismaiha, and the wreckage is now m Egyptian hands, the commW11que said. The Israeli military command confirmed that Egyptian surface-to-air missiles shot down one of its urunanned spy· planes Saturday . The plane, said to have been radiocontrolled, was over Israeliheld ground when 1t was hit by a missile launched from Egyptian territory, according to a spokesman. Egypt sa1d Friday it had shot down an Israeli p!ane- 1denti· lied by the authoritative news· paper Al Ahram as a Phantom --flying m a formation Qver the canal's southern sector, but Israel, while admitting missiles were f1red, dented any losses. Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi Saturday briefed President Anwar Sadat on the opening round of the Arab-Israeli peace conference in Geneva. The sources sa1d Fahm1 considers that Egypt has won victories there by reserving a seat for Syrta should 1t decide to attend and achievmg a start m troop disengagement talks . The talks between Egypt and Israel on separation of their forces along the canal were recessed Friday until next Wednesday, following Israel's national elections. Some progress has been reported. Gift stocks to avoid taxation WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. Henry S. Reuss sa1d Saturday the Internal Revenue Service had "absolved" President Nixon's re-election comnuttee of taxes due on $18 million in stock contributions. An IRS decision that the committee must pay taxes only on prohts from stock sold after Oet. 3, 1972, will mean that only about $3 4 million of the estimated $18 million to $20 rrullion in stock contr1bullons is taxable, Reuss said. Reuss said precise figures were not available because the orlgirull purchase price of the stock given by numerous contributors is not recorded. But he sa1d the profit from the stock sale ''is in the millions." The Wisconsin Democrat quoted a General AccounUng Office report on stock contrlbu· tion.s prepared at his request ~ saymg: "Since 1965, the federal government has held repeatedly that poh\lcal committees, like ordinary citizens, must pay taxes on capital gain income. Nevertheless Republican fund raisers throughout 1972 soU\lcted contributions of upprec1ated stock with Ule promises that such gifts would oot be subject to cap1tal gams taxes ." Reuss said the GAO report showed "the IRS sunply absolved the (Nixon) conumttee of taxes due on over $18 million of stock Clllltributions." The report concluded that the IRS ruling that taxes be paid only on stock sold during the last month of the llBmpaign "violates the spirit of the tax code, previous IRS rulings, and the good faith of candidates and committee who have paid income lax on capital gains for years." \. il I �• ' • 12 - The Sunday Ttmes -Sentmel,Sunday, Dec. 30,1973 =-=·=!»:.::·::::::::::;:::::::=:=:::=::;·;.;:-;:;·.:;;.:::::·:·:::~:-:·:::-::::::::::::::::=:=:.-::;:;.:·:::-;=:~:::~::::;::;:::.:;:::.:-::::::::x=:::-t,::-..:::::o:;ox&<-:::::"«-:::::::w-.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::=:::::::=:=:·:·:=:·:·:.:::.;:::•:;:.»:::::::;s:o:=:::::::=:=:=x:~x;:=:=: I Your ~~ ~::: :-: ~~ ··· ¥;:. ~~ By T. Allan Wolter District Rangtr IRONTON N0 d bt 1 th ou many 0 e Olnsbnas presents receavc.,~ th1s vear Mll enable the recipient to ~~rtic 1 pa'tc m sadelig~t past £1ve years. An tnterestmg spent annually for equipm ent and year. ·::: clothmg. Begmning Februarv 1, 1974, Oh1o will .'·.'..'· ' Bicycling , wtth 37 m1lhon rtders last imtiate an experimental campmg by ·;:: ~~athr • ~a1 smlo11ta11.0k0e apebopac1ke see0a1t0tyo1nbog athtinagt ~~d7eat~~ s::~:::~~g ~pem~:t%:0Y ;.',~ :,. :;~ t door;i:~ t!:i~-~~~~~ ~~g:e::t hme for ~a: Je~;~;ed o;~r!:e~~ :t~rc;;~:~r~~~ ~x fg reflectmg on wha t surpn ses the new year « has m store for us. let's take a qut ck peek ~ at what's happemng on the outdoor ~ recreatiOn scene. ~ Everyone knows there is a "boom" ~ t h J La 1 ·•· m recrea wn ve JC es st yea r 1.5 '·~ .. bilhon were spent on trailers , cam pers §: and motorhomes Over 4 mtlhon are now ·..: Forest Servacc and National Park Ser- ~:: to thts recreahon IS that $300 m1llion 15 vace tested prototypes syste ms this past ~~ some form of outd oor recreation A pa1r of ski s, a new gun. a b1cyde. bmocu1ars, sleeptng bags, tents, a mml-bike and a surfboard all reqwre the great Out of "*~~ I Wayne National FOrest sport make reservations for any of 12 state.;:: Skin and scuba d1vmg has shown a parks at Sears stores 10 most large Ohio ~~: te d th c1t1es: .:;: 8 Ohto also has a novel program for d1vers. campers caiJed Rent-a-Tent. Novice and Huntmg IS one of the few outdoor expert ahke may rent campmg eqUIP· t:! sports that has remamed relatively ment at selected campgrounds. This ~~ stable Over the pasllO years the number program has been very successful and :~ of hunters has been fa~rly constant at Will probably be expanded next year to ~i about 14 million hunters a year. mclude more campgrounds. ~.:·.· Summer homes are tncreasl' ng . fn The U.S. population IS rapidly ur- ~.:~ ~~ 1967, 2. 7 pel. of all households had two banizing; 74 pet. of our population live In '!l h Tod f Jl urban areas An even more startling{~.·· 0 a a f1gure is that a whoppmg 95 pet. of New forms of traditional types of population h ves within commutmg ~; recreatton are developmg. AmerlCans d1stance of one o£ 250 metropohtan ~~ seem to have a never ending appetite for centers Not surprisingly then, 76 pet of ~l ~; i ~~ ~e~l~e~~ a~:~a~~;:u~~~onn ~~ 7 ~~~ h~:~~olds o!~· ~~orfct~~~~ ~:; greater than m 1961. The fuel shortage l.l~.~ and prtces will no doubt put qulte a dent ...• m the use of these notor~ous gas hogs but [.~ ~:.~~peal tor thiS type of veh•cle •s st•ll :;f;r~w,:n!,:~~:r:~ ..r.r_.. Approximately 1.2 rmlhon vehtcles · ~1~ are now used exclusively for off road .,. travel ( mmi bJkes, trail scooters, g:; A.T V.'s, snowmobiles etc .). Last year ~~ 587,000 snowmobiles were sold, an in. = .•:.:: crease of almost so ttmes over the past lO ··· years. ',f:~: Another change we can expect to contmue is the prolLferation of private ···· campgroWlds. Fifty-s 1x separate compan1es are now mvolved in commercial campgrounds . Large firms such as KOA, Humble Oil Co , Ramada Inns, Hobday Inns and Stucky's are getting In on th•s Lucrative market. Many of these campgrounds are auned at the traveling pubhc although some are developing areas for extended camping Skimg 15 growmg by leaps and bounds \l\ With 500,000 new skiers every year the . .:':: ~~!:~~ ~~:;:t .,~;:ice campers come Perhaps the most fantasllc :~~ development for the camper was an·;~ nounced recenUy b.y Hi..r1se CampSJtes,~ Inc. They have plans to construct a 26- ;;. story campgrotmd in downtown New(:~ Orleans Thls corporation mamtains that~~ "people don 't want the woodsy b!t now;\:? - th ey-want to camp m comfort near the;;~; c1ty." Thetr planned factlity wtll have~:: eight lower stories of parking and 12~~: upper floors carpeted wtth artificial turf~;; and equipped with ullhty hookups. ~~ There, if you choose, you can watch:;:; the Mardi Gras from your picmc table 20 !:!: stones up 1 Bring your own chipmunks:~;~ and fresh atr. :::: To each h1s own I suppose. Wilh the!~!! gas shortage, they may have something.;:;: Now about that new alpme fishing;~;· lake. You take the elevator to 31st floor ... r 0•0 School tax rate cuts attacked r NOTICE! House Trailer Tax House trailer tax can be paid beginning Jan. 2 as per section 4505.06 Ohio Code. This tax is figured on purchase price of your trailer depreciated down according to age. Owners must bring title or bill of sale to pay tax. No tax can be paid for less than $36. You have until Feb. 1 to pay this tax. After that deadline a penalty of $5 or 10 percent of the tax wi II be invoked. "Thus, most school districts reawralSed m 1972 are being demed the benefit of mflationary growth 10 the tax duplicate," SB.Id Hauck. "If th1s practice continues, the school distr~cts will not be able to take advantage of normal growth m the value of the property duplicate other than growth due to new con· strucUon " Hauck said county budget conunissions do not have the ' authority to reduce tax rates m OOURTHOUSE IN POMEROY production on his allotted acres, but offers neither incentives nor restrictions on additional acreage he added. "The pull of the marketplace Will determine crop acreages," the farm program official said. Emphasizmg that wheat, feed grains (corn, grain sorghum, barley) and cotton lire the only crops now under target price Jegislabon, McKenzie said that con· siderable discussion IS bemg heard around the country about target prtces for some commodities now under restrictive programs, such as peanuts, rtce, extra-long-staple cotton, and sugar. "Whenever possibilities for new farm programs are under heavy discussion, local ASC committees and employees get a Jot of questions We don't have answers for a lot of them, because our job is to ad· rrunister the programs that are on the books now." We can answer questions about the program we have i we can't speculate about possible future programs," McKeOZJe said. Hl/'lf /IIJII 11M Carpets last longer and stay brighter and fresher when cleaned, sanitized, deodorized and anti-resoiled in your own home by Kieslings. CARPET CARE SALE OFFER Present this ad when paying and receive 25 Pet. off until Jan. 30, 1974. For a free estimate mea sure your carpets then call 446-4408 in Gallipoli~. Call day or night. NEWCOMER to the world scene, Shell<b Ahmed Sekl Yamanl Is also one of Its most powerful ligures. Saudi Arabia's oU minister, he is a familiar llgure In western capitals pursuing guiding the Arabs' embargo policies. It's become almost commonplace for bank headl;nes to scream about rates, yields, term certificates w;th fixed maturities. Securities and bank savmgs accounts are vastly different f;nancial Instruments. And choosing the securities route can be full of ' pitfalls for the unwary. DJo .12°/o COLUMBUS (UP!) - A spokesman for the Internal Revenue ServiCe Saturday de· nied the IRS was investigating a special Rose Bowl expense fund for asSistant football coaches at Oh1o State Umver· sity. Frank M. Carroll, acting director of the C10cinnati IRS distnct, dismiSSed pubhshed reports of !he incident. We're not looking mto it and if we were we wouldn't have announced it 10 • the first place," said CarrolL ' Ernest W. Leggett Jr., executive director and treasurer of the Umversity's office of fmances, also satd he knew oothing of any IRS IOvestigation . ''U the IRS was interested in 10vestigat10g the fund it would I We prefer the way we do thmgs at Ohio Valley Bank. Taking the time to g1ve calm, constructive, person-to-person advice on current fmancial developments-and their impact on your personal savmgs program. PASSBOOK SAVINGS 1-V~AR CERTIFICATE 0/o 41 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD • Payable Quarterly • Mm1mum $1 ,000 00 ANNUAL RATE %0/o ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • M1mmum $1 ,000 00 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE %0/o ANNUAL RATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE /o 0 MONTEREY, Calif. (UPI) - A Navy cargo ship and a Liberian freighter collided Saturday, cr1pp!mg the Navy vessel and spllling 16,000 gallons of fuel oll 11 miles off the beaches of scemc Big Sur. No injuries were reported among the 5tJ.rnan civitian crew aboard the Navy's Pr1vate Joseph F. Merrill, or the civilian freighter Pearl Venture. The Navy ship's fuel tanks were ruptured in the collision off Cape San Martm, 160 miles south of San Francisco. It created what the Coast Guard called a "medium size" splll. A cutter With spill cleanup equipment was sent to the scene to prevent the oil from washing in on Central Califor· nia 's scentc beaches. A spokesman said the spill ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • M1mmum $1 ,000 00 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE %o/o • Payabre Quarterly • M1mmum $1.000 00 certamly have nolllled us and it would have started here," said Leggett A spokesman for OSU, contacted 10 Pasadena, Calif., S3ld oo action would be taken until after the Rose Bowl-if then. "When all of us get home we'll reach some kmd of deciston, '' srud the spokesman. "The administratton Will make a dec!Slon one way or another whether to put a stop to it or not." . The fund mvolved a reported 400 solicitation letters mailed recently which brought 1n nearly $7,000 to be used as bonuses to pay expenses for the assistant foothall coathes and their families going to the Rose Bowl The letter was s1gned 1 ' WOOdy.'' ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • M1mmum $1.000 00 presented no serious threat to the beaches because of its distance offshore and the calm seas which improved chances of containmg the oil and "sweeping" it off the water The Coast Guard rushed rescue craft to the scene to stand by the -!SMoot Navy ship, which was "dead in the water" With two bolds flooded. Pumps were holding their own in an effort to prevent the Private Merrill from sinkmg, but rescue craft were ready to take the crew off if the ship could not be saved. The Pearl Venture suffered damage to her bow. The captain reported the ship was 10 no danger and was continuing its voyage to Los Angeles. The collision happened about 3:30 a.m. 50 miles south of Monterey. Seas were catm at Most exciting ever 10-Gear rig more In another case a drJver lined up w1th other motorists outs1de a Staten Island , N.Y .. filhng station for an bour to buy h1s $3 quota of gas. When he got to the front, the pump ran out out after he received only $1.84 worth. paris of the South, Southwest and West Coast appeared ID be open as usual, but traffic w& much hghter. Some of the most blZarre tales came from New York City. Three young gunmen hiJacked a truck carrymg 3,000 gallons of gasoline, police said. One man told state officials, who set up spectal "boUrnes" along with federal government agents to receive complamis of price gouging, that he had to pay $6.42 for two gallons of gas at a Manhattan service stat1on. Another sa1d his car's gas tank was topped off with water, and he was sllll thar~ed Pollee s a1d the serv1ce station wouldn't giVe him gas from another pump unless he went back to the end of the lme, so he left. He returned a few mmutes later and threatened the attendant w1th a gun, but left without gettmg any more. In Chicago, attendants at one string of stations were reported Unh rt'H' J..l \,:1. to have taped the meter to block out the ptlce, charged $1 a gallon and pocketed the difference-more than 50 cents a gallon . Actmg Attorney General Robert H Bork ordered U S attorneys across the country to go to the homes of JUdges 1! necessary to get court restrammg orders agatnst se rv1 ce stations goug10g motorists. The Internal Revenue , Ser· vtce set up pnce watch complamt l'enters. SerVIce stations chargmg more than allowed tmder federal pnce ceLlings are ordered to rollback pnccs and j ~tm n: ,. + ~ "-'~ PAID ON ONE, TWO, AND THREE-YEAR CERTIFICATES. INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY IF YOU DESIRE ON CERTIFICATES WITH FACE AMOUNT OF $5,000.00 OR MORE. . Federal law and regulat1on proh1b1t the payment ol a t1me deposit pnor to matunty unless three months of the mterest thereon 1S torfe1ted and 1nterest on the amount Withdrawn IS reduced to the passbook rate MEIGS OOUNTIES PHONE 446-4408 Kieslings Carpet & Furniture Cleaning Service Gallipolis, Ohio I CT EVELAND (UP!) -Mfn, meet Theresa Payne. She's a woman of steel. As a secretary, the shapely 22-year old was fed up With the Hack from her boss and the clack from her typewriter. Then nearly a year ago her brother put her behind the wheel of his tractor-trailer. She aband_oned her typewriter for a 4o-foot, 29,tJOO. pound rig and her llfe-style hasn't been the same since. "It's the most exclUng thing I have ever clone," said the sfoot-10, lilfliiounder who says the toughest thing about dr1ving a rig is tying down the load. "A lot of the men watch me to see if I can do lt and that's when I do it the best." Althoush she has known how to drive a 10-tlear rig for nearly a year, she baa onlY worked full-time at It for tWo months. Sle ]JBS the first woman sleelhaulllr to artilve at the ~rt of , •.:..:.:.:.:..:._::.:.::.:....:..::_ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ h I ~ '~ face a $2,500 fine One 01! company cut orr suppltes to a sta t1on lha l charged 99.9 cents a gallon at Chnstmas. on .rationing rules In Balt•more, rRS off•c•al Glona Tanski estimated that they recewed more than 140 calls 1n the ftrst three hours of th e New Year's holiday week· end Robert Jacobs. an offtcta! of the 6,000-member gasoline dea1ers assoctallons m lllinms and Indiana, smd he "wouldn 't be supnsed " 1! 99 per cent of slaliohS closed m the Chicago area from Saturday mght until Wertnesday _I ~ :~ t i: ::~d~ttrplus coupons for whatever price they can com~ ~ ~ =:::· '!3 ~ ?~ jj !~ . :~ _:.,::. ;:;: .·.i,l_..t,: Simon announced Friday that the standby rationing .:',:,:. :; : plan could take effect by March I if needed. He also an· ·•·• .. nounccd an allocation plan whtch would give llllmg stations t•tn.,1 :,\. ::~~topac~;ll!o~;::t~~~~.::~::::~:~,.:v::!!idi.n ~n "-' t~ • By WlWAM E . CLAYTON WASHINGTON tUPI)- A federal energy official said Saturday the government anticipates granting very few exemptions U.gasohne ratJoning is imposed. •.. Doctors,·ctergymen - even congressmen -will have ::; to buy coupons from other drivers if they cannot live within i:: lhetr ration, the official, John Hill, told UPI. HtH, an assistant 1(! presidential energy adviser :.. . William E. Sunon said the key to avoiding the black ·_:!.: markets and administrative !roubles that plagued gasoline rationing in World War II is the negotlabillly of coupons. Motorists who don't need all lhey get will be able to sell "-' ::...__.....:.~~ _ _::__:_..:__:_:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..c..._ 1 effect, :::: :'; The question of exemptions and exceptions should be ·,'.:.,: , largely settled by the "white market" system under which .· reduce the black market, and avoid having the govenunent By RICHARD LERNER SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. President N1xon, (UPI) spending a quiet weekend at home, brought in top aides Saturday to review some of the legtslatwn on h1s desk and Signed five of the 4tJ.odd bills awaitmg acbon. The most s1gniftcant bill Nixon Signed Saturday w11l g1ve the "prepaid" medtcal care movement a major tift. It authorized $325 million m federal atd for expansiOn and testing of health maintenance organizatmns (HMO's) over a five-year period. "The establishment of HMO's will allow people to select for themselves e1ther a prepaid system for obtammg health services or the more tradittonaJ approach which has served the Amer~can people so well over the years," Nixon said m a statement Among the other legiSlation Signed by NIXon was a bill authonzing an additional $600 million 10 federal funds for reimbursements to states for costs of bUilding sewage treat"1ent plants. N1xon spent part of the day meeting w1th Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and Alexand- cr M. Ha1g, the While House ch1ef of staff. A presidential spokesman said the meet10gs were devoted to study of other key bills wh1ch Congress passed before ad1ourn10g last week. Topprng the list of leglSlahon still awatting action are measures to mcrease Social Seeur1ty benefits by 11 per cent, to provide appropnatwns of $5.8 b!Uion for fore1gn a1d and $73.7 billion for defense, and to consolidate seven fmanctally ailmg northeastern railroads. A While House spokesman sa1d Nixon also conferred by telephone w1th Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger m Washington Reporters were giVen no clue to the subJects discussed In another phone call diS· closed Saturday, a presidential spokesman said Nixon had contacted Pes1dent Johnson 's Wtdow on Fnday to tell her that he had just Signed a bill creatmg a memortal grove of trees 10 the Lady B1rd Johnson Park along the Potomac R1ver Durmg his stay m Cahforma, Ntxon also planned to work on the State of the Umon address wh1ch he w11l send to Congress next month and the Wh1te House sa1d speechwrtter Ray Pnce was m San Clemente. Three other b1lls s1gned Saturday by Nixon authomed: - Adjustment of the Central Intelligence Agency's retirement system to conform w1th protection g1ven other govern· BARBER KILLED CLEVELAND (UP!) - The bullet-riddled body of a harher shop owner was found Saturday in the city's flats area stuffed inside the trWlk of h1s 1974 blood-spattered car. Phillip McMahon, 43, of Parma, had been shot four times m the head and twice in the nght hand with a small caliber revolver, homicide detectives said. He had apparently fought With his killer tnslde the auto because the front seat was covered with blood, the interior of the car was dented and plastic molding had been ripped away. ' ment employes agamst rapid mcreases m the cost of hvmg - Broadened travel and transportatiOn allowances for rmhtary se rviCemen g1ven consecutive ove rseas assignments. - Nam1ng of a new U.S courthou se m New Orleans for forme1· Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La, who was ktlled m an Alaskan plane crash a year ago N1xon also 1ssued an executive order to permit mmates of state pnsons to work on "proJecis contracted by the federal government The order replaced one 1ssued m 1905 by then President Theodore Roose· velt, wh1ch proh1b1ted such employment for persons lmpnsoned m nonfederal facthtles. .. '' ~ ~ I .... "In World War D, you had to have a large ad· ::: l~[ ministrative force just deciding special appeals and such.'' Hill said " We just really want to take care of health : \.::.,, matters and emergencies." There may be some exemptions or higher allotments of ~~~j ~::r.ons for health or emergency reasons, but not many, he •.• :::~ ~;; !:!: ;:;: ;;:; ~ ;~: :::: :~ :1~ ;:;: !~~ :;:; ~;l~ :::: :~l~ !;!; j;~; :·:: ~ "Foreign diplomats will probably get art extra allot· ment 9f coupons. They might not speak English well, and car pooling may be difficult, so theirs would be a special burden," Hill said. Although the rationing plan envisions giving coupons only to licensed drivers !Sand over, Hlllsald there would be exemptions on a case-by-ease basis for younger teenagers who are their family's major breadwinners "or have jobs critical to their support." "We wiU be very severe there," he said. There are many more youngsters whose driving is mostly for fun or to school. They could buy coupons from buddies, he said . Special exemptions might also go to jurors, par· ticularly in rural areas, or rehabJUtation patients who have to get to therapy sessions. Taxi drivers who own their own cars and buy gasoline at retail will probably get a higher allotment, as wiU in· dependent delivery men and others whose driving is a living, he said. ? =·~ :~ ~~ ~.~..: · ~: f.:,· • ll~ .,. ~1; ;:;: ~!' ;:~ ~ 'J:I, ••• • • • •- ~ • • • •oon •:• '•,•.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:···:·:·:·.·:·~{·:::·:·:·:·:·:-:.: !·':~:::::~~::::::::::~;:::::;:;:;:;:·:;::-:·:·:·:-:::-:::-:-:.:-·:·:·:::::::::~:~ :::·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:::;.:-:·:·:·:;;.;.;::-:·:·:·:::0:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·!=!·!·!·!~:::::::::·~:::·:-:::·:·:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Missiles get 'tFuture uncertain II srae1·I plane CARACAS (UP!) - Early natiOnalization of foreign oil compaoies was the subject of speculation Saturday followmg visits to President &lfael Caldera by the heads of Exxon's and Shell's Venezuelan subs1d1anes. Both Robert Dolph, preSident of Exxon 's Creole Petroleum Copr., and Kenneth Wetherell, president of Shell de Venezuela, told newsmen they were sure there would be a role for the ·British idle may hit million soon the tune and there was no IJilillediate explanation of how the accident occurred. The Private Merrill was en route from Point Hueneme m SOuthern Callforma to Sao Francisco with an unspecified cargo. i~ \\j :i~lk::!~~~ose distinctions between professional classes," :~:: Nixon relaxing in west By CHARLES PEARSON LONDON (UP!) - Britain's unemployment rolls may rtse to one million persons by Monday -the start of the emergency three-day work week-as a result of layoffs caused by fuel shortages, in· dustry sources said Saturday. The economic crists the goverrunent has described as the country's gravest smce World War II showed no signs of easing as leaders of Britain's 260,000 coal miners postponed further talks on their overtime ban until next Wednesday. Government figures published Friday showed 544,000 persons eligible for unemployment benefits have been laid off because ~f the energy crisiS. A Department of Employment spokesman said many oU!ers have been put out of work but are not counted because they had their own guaranteed income agreement with employers and were not eligible for government benefits. The country's fuel stocks Cleveland this past week to pick up 3;,000 pounds of steel. "It's the most exciting thing I have ever done," she said. "My uncle told me that I could never do it. That made me want to drive all the more." Her uncle, an executive with Nick Strimbu Trucking, Inc., of Sharon, Pa., eventually hired her. Miss Payne, who is divorced and lives in Youngstown with her two children, said women's lib had nothmg to do with her wanUng to drive a truck. She said she did it because "the pay lB good and it's fun." "The men don't worry me much except that I have to prove that I can do it," she said, adding that it takes her between 50 and 60 hours a week to earn $300. "Driving a truck • NEW Clfl''lCERS *ALLED - New officers of the Ia really not that dlffll:ult as , ion& as you are not afraid of it. GaWpolls Shrine Club were installed Thursday night at the clubhouse by lnstaDing officer D. A. l}yers, far right. Byers 1s Once that happens, you better alto the club's membership chairman. Installed wer.left to ·"( ' get out of the cab." /' « t have dwindled as a result of the mmers' ban on overtime work In a demand for higher pay and similar actions by electr•c power workers and train engmeers who haul coal, when coupled with Arab oil cutbacks. The government has had to impose the three-day work week m order to save stocks of energy. One ray of hope was the decision Friday by 18,000 electric power engmeers to call off a two-month old ban on overtime work . This should enable the Blectricity General· ing Board to switch power across the nallon to where 1t is most needed Government controls on the use of electrtclty, unusually rruld weather and cuts muse by domestic consumers have slowed the rate of depletiOn of coal stocks at the power stations. However, the amount of coal available at power stations has been reduced from 16 million tons on Nov. 24 to 13 million tons a month later. i~ fore1gn compames to play the future. They Said they made tl1e1r separate viSits to Caldera, who leaves office March 11, to dehver New Year's greetmgs "The relatwnsh1p between the companies and the governments IS changmg everywhere m the world and you can't expeet that Venezuela will be an exception," sa1d Dolph, who went to the presidenbil palace Fnday mght "It's necessary to carefully study all alternatives " ' Speculation about nahonaliza· lwn before 1983, when the current long-term ml leases start to expire, was touched off by a speech this week by Enrique TeJera Parts, a former ambassador to the Umted States who 1s expected to assume a h1gh post 10 the government of Pres•dent-elect Carlos Andres Perez. All 12 presidential candidates 10 the Dec. 9 elections favored natiOnalizing the mdustry before 19113, when all oil company facilities revert to the stale without compensatiOn w1th the expiration of the leases The otl compames have pmately sa1d they favor a speed-up m order to clarify their role and to enable them to plan future investments, which they have been hesistant to make "We acknowledge the need for changes that Will perm1t the appropriate invesbnent climate m the last year's of the 01! concessions system. fun thl}Jl typing and m addition to all th;s ... monthly and quarterly income! ~ 0 0 ~V-O_L_8__NO- .-48_..:_____•..._,~: ___S_U_N_D_AY-.--DE_C_E_M--B-ER_3_0_,-~-9-73____________P_A_G_E_1_3• :ll: ~~~~?~T~ :.:~;: f~~:~~7ng' ::a~~fe:::~:~:P:::e': b~ :1~1 16,000 Gallons of fuel oil spilled off scenic Big Sur • Compounded Da1ly GOLDEN PASSBOOK By Uwted Press lntematloaal An irate motorist threatened a service station attendant w1th vtolence when the gas pump went dry Saturday before he got his $3 quota . One of several thousand drivers used federal government "gasohne pnce watch" telephones complatned he had to pay $6 42 for two gallons of gasoline. Pollee and government agents told "horror" stories of the gasollne shortage as motorists m some parts of the country found themselves in what could be one o( the worst of 1973's gasless days, w1th the promtse of worse to come in 1974 Service station operators were locking up their pumps and gomg home 10 several East Coast and Midwest cities as they used up the last of their reduced monthly allocations. !' ? fresh supplies were expected until next Wednesday, the day after New Year's and the end of the hobday season. Traffic on most major high· ways across the nation was reported llghter than usual Saturday, which pollee at· , tributed to the gasoline shortage. ServiCe stations in Rose Bowl fund not questioned It's as if some banks were becommg "securities clearing houses." GAI!IA. MASON AND 75 Locust St. . CALL ANSWERED POMEROY - The Meigs Branch of the Southeast OhiO Emergency Medical Service answered a call to the Syracuse Nursing Home at I 50 p m Friday for Nora Cl~tworthy . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. SERVING All OF THE TAX IS PAYABLE AT THE OFFICE OF MEIGS OOUNTY AUDITOR -JAMES E. ROUSH 'AT THE proportwn to the inflationary growth m the tax duplicate and are acting unproperly 10 so domg. The sUit is not asking for an increase in tax rrullage, said Hauck, but only that local local school districts be penmtted to operate with the millage voters origirullly approved. Hauck said the three groups will take the matter before the General Assembly if the high court does not rule in theu: favor. Olanges apparent in new farm law GALLIPOLIS - Begmning w1th 1974 crops, the Gallia County Agricultural Stabilizabon and Conservation (ASC) committee, which takes office Jan. I, Will start ad· mtnlstering the new farm legislation for local producers. Comrrutlee members as thiS new era for agriculture beg10s are J. Melvin Gilbert, chau:· man; Uoyd E. Jeffers, vice· chairman, and Ernest Greenlee, member. Target prlce programs for wheat, feed grains, and cotton were included ln the Agriculture Act of 1973 and will first apply to 1974 crops. The legislation sets national farm policy for 1974 through 1977 crops. S10ce the target price law frees farmers to produce winter restriction in answer to market demand, 1t IS a turn· around from prev10us fann legislation, reported David W. McKenzie, executive director of the county ASCS oflice. The target price legislation guarantees a mimmwn return for a producer's normal rabbits on the move, and we collected our combined limit of eight bunmes withm two hours. The qua1l, already m the fencerows, cooperated by breakmg into handy smgles which could be pomted by my Brittany and flushed easily by Barefoot and I. Harold even managed a double on the covey flush, not an easy task. At day's end, we'd seen 19 rabbits, four coveys of bobwhites, and three rlngneck cockbtrds. And just as frosting on the cake, a very high-flying V of Canada geese honked and called thetr way over the low !yin~ snow clouds, their wild talk the perfect amen to the best day of 'Nnting I've ever had k h ac ~l Simon will be tough I Motorists· begin fighting from -~ ,•,,,.,.. "•'••"•oo•• • ••••••,•.•,• •o"'o"':OX''o'o'o•••••••,-••oo••,.•oo " " .y.:.···-:.:·:·:·.·······················-:·:·.···········=·:-.·:·: .·.·:·:·.·.·,·:-:·:·:·:·:·.·:-:.-..:;:.:-:;:.:.:«:-.....:-::::::::::x:::-.::o.:::.::::::::=:::::·:::.=:--.:·:::·:>:::;:::-:::::·:-!!::=-::::::=:·:·:;:::;:.:.:;;::.:-f.::::=:=:::::·::t.!:::·x::·:::-:·:·:·:;:.~«:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:::-:-:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·•:• COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Buckeye Assoctalion of School Administrators (BASA ), the Oh1o Boards As.sociatwn and the Ohm Education Associallon filed a class action sult with the Ohio Supreme Court Fnday seekmg to prohibit county budget commiSSIOns from reducing tax rates m proportmn to mcreased property values. The suit was filed on behaff of 1~2 school districts in the counties of Wayne, SUnumt, Noble, Montgomery, Madison, Knox, Greene, Fulton, Cler· mont, Butler, Athens, Ashtabula, and Ashland A state Supreme Court rulmg m 1971 called for wliform tax HIKE DELAYED assessment of real property, WASHINGTON (UP!) - The according to BASA ExecutiVe U. S. Postal Service will delay Director John Hauck, who sa1d scheduled rate 10creases until the Board of Tax Appeals sub- March 2 because of a Cost of sequently adopted a rule which Liv10g Council order calting for set :J; per cent as the umform a 15 per cent reductwn in the rate in Ohio. mcrease, accordmg to Post~ A tax rollback in the first master General E. T. Klassen. year of reapprrusal was called The postage increases, which for in legiSlation enacted 10 were scheduled to go 10to effect 1972 to comply with equal Jan 5, would ra1se first-class 115$essment practices, Hauck rates from 8 to 10 cenis and S8ld, but 1! was specifically airmail rates from 11 to 13 stated in the legislation that no cents There also would be reduction in later years should mcreases 10 aU other postal be made to tax rates. rate categories . "In each year after the re· appraisal, u said Hauck, uthe Board of Tax Appeals has ruled that the coWlty auditor make TAKEN TO HOSPITAL further adjustments 10 value m MIDDLEPORT The order to keep the taxable value at :J; per cent of the market Middleport EmergenCY. Squad answered a call to the Harry value. "Acting under thiS rule Roush home at 302 Sycamore would mean that property St. at 11:42 p m. Friday for values would be adjusted up or Katie Young who was ill. She down each year with no effect was taken to the Holzer on the Ia" rates Jev1ed for Medtcal Center Smaller but more numerous U111ted l'rt.'SS lnterJWlfint.al Tl PP CITY, Ohio - Wf both qua•! tracks,marked all fence· agreed tt<~t 1l had been U1e rows, the btrds having taken .fmcsl day of Ohio small game refuge from the cold snap by huntmg we'd had m several duckmg under 1ce-Jaden rose hedges years Harold Barefoot, ca noe · But most plentiful were the manufa cturer, and I hunt cottontails They were literally together perhaps a dozen Urnes everywhere, scooting from be· each season. but neither could neath our feet, zippmg from remember any better huntmg under weed bunches, sneaking than we had 10 the snow away through th10 cover along a rural roadway. recently. There was no need to await Two mches of powdery snow lay on the 4().acre unp1cked the circled return of just one soybean fteld, and tracks were rabbit ahead of my oldest beagle, Jay. We merely put the everywhere. Three wild rooster bound behind one cottontail, rmgnecks, dutifully followed then took up positions -by their attendant hens, had alongside openings in the drawn thetr fragile X's m cover. The beagle's yowling kept nearly every whitened furrow . our~? flve" on man~made waves from wave machines m lakes . Surfers are also domg the1r thmg on large waves formed below maJOr dams. Snowmobilers are substituting sand dWles for snow and drag racmg on grass has been popular several years. There IS a proposal to build rollerskatrng paths 1 similar to bicycle paths . You can also rent a submarine on the Gulf of Mexico fully equipped with freeze dried foods. While water canoeing and kayaking are now well orgamzed w1th National Champwnshlp races every year. Tins was also an event at the last swruner Olympics. Camp10g by reservation 100vated by the State Park System of Califorma 10 1968, Will ex~and next year The u. s. school purposes," Hauck said . County aud1tors are not oper· ating under the Board of Tax Appeals rule and w1thm the legislahve mtent, S3ld Hauck, but mstead are sendmg abstracts of property values in their counties to the state With· out adjusting them to the 3; per cent level. Hauck said the Board of Tax Appeals IS then ordering the county aud1tor to revise his abstract, and the auditor m turn is reeommendmg the bud· get commission reduce tax rates in proportion to the mcrease m property value. Small game hunting was excellent ~:::f:·:·~=::;:;:,.;';:;::::::::::::::::::~~-::::::x::~::::::::~0.!!:•:-:-:·:·:-:·:;:;:::·:;:.:-:·!·!·!;:::.;::;:;~~ UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to East Main St. at 10· 15 p.m. Friday for Jack Braley who had suffered a hand laceration. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treat· ment. At 1:53 p.m. Friday the sqWld went to Rock St for John Massie. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Ho~pital where he was admitted I ' right. S. H Gardner, secretary-treasurer; Norman Stewart vice president and Charles M. Neal, pres1dent. Neal succeed~ C1arence Thompson. The new officers wtll assume duties on J'\n. 1. If I 'I By United Press International Egyptian missiles shot down an lsraeh reconnaissance plane over the tense Suez front Saturday. An Israeli military spokesman accused Cairo of formentmg an "eve of war" atmosphere in an effort to pressure concessions at the Geneva talks and unpose a stram on the Israeli economy. As the Israeli charge was rured, Egyptian off1mals sa1d that high tension continues on the front Jines as a result of Egypt •s policy of "steady harassment" and "attrition of the enemy." A U.N. spokesman m Cairo reported 40 shooting incidents between Egyptian and Israeli forces and ftve cases of 311' activity in violation of the cease-fire on Thursday. An Egyptian military communique Saturday said that ''an enemy plane attempted a reconnaissance flight over our troops stationed in the southern sector of the front. Our air defense systems engaged the enemy plane and destroyed it." The plane ''was seen falling in flames east of Lake Tunsah," just south of the c1ty of Ismaiha, and the wreckage is now m Egyptian hands, the commW11que said. The Israeli military command confirmed that Egyptian surface-to-air missiles shot down one of its urunanned spy· planes Saturday . The plane, said to have been radiocontrolled, was over Israeliheld ground when 1t was hit by a missile launched from Egyptian territory, according to a spokesman. Egypt sa1d Friday it had shot down an Israeli p!ane- 1denti· lied by the authoritative news· paper Al Ahram as a Phantom --flying m a formation Qver the canal's southern sector, but Israel, while admitting missiles were f1red, dented any losses. Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi Saturday briefed President Anwar Sadat on the opening round of the Arab-Israeli peace conference in Geneva. The sources sa1d Fahm1 considers that Egypt has won victories there by reserving a seat for Syrta should 1t decide to attend and achievmg a start m troop disengagement talks . The talks between Egypt and Israel on separation of their forces along the canal were recessed Friday until next Wednesday, following Israel's national elections. Some progress has been reported. Gift stocks to avoid taxation WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. Henry S. Reuss sa1d Saturday the Internal Revenue Service had "absolved" President Nixon's re-election comnuttee of taxes due on $18 million in stock contributions. An IRS decision that the committee must pay taxes only on prohts from stock sold after Oet. 3, 1972, will mean that only about $3 4 million of the estimated $18 million to $20 rrullion in stock contr1bullons is taxable, Reuss said. Reuss said precise figures were not available because the orlgirull purchase price of the stock given by numerous contributors is not recorded. But he sa1d the profit from the stock sale ''is in the millions." The Wisconsin Democrat quoted a General AccounUng Office report on stock contrlbu· tion.s prepared at his request ~ saymg: "Since 1965, the federal government has held repeatedly that poh\lcal committees, like ordinary citizens, must pay taxes on capital gain income. Nevertheless Republican fund raisers throughout 1972 soU\lcted contributions of upprec1ated stock with Ule promises that such gifts would oot be subject to cap1tal gams taxes ." Reuss said the GAO report showed "the IRS sunply absolved the (Nixon) conumttee of taxes due on over $18 million of stock Clllltributions." The report concluded that the IRS ruling that taxes be paid only on stock sold during the last month of the llBmpaign "violates the spirit of the tax code, previous IRS rulings, and the good faith of candidates and committee who have paid income lax on capital gains for years." \. il I �• IS ;-The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 30, 1973 II - The SundayTimes - Sentinei,SWlday, Dec. 30. 1!173 r-------------------------~ ! Area Deaths ! MRS. OLA BLAKE SYRACUSE - Mrs . Ada Slack received word Friday night of the death of her sister· in-law, Mrs . Ola Blake, the forrfler Ruth Ball of Butler, Pa. Mrs. Blake died Friday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Marsh Deitz at Hinckley , Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the SummersvilJe, •W. Va . Baptist Church. great-grandchildren. · Mr. Sargent, a .member ·ar the Jordan Baptist Church, Hannan Trac.e proud Former Watergate p~osecutor may get D. C. post at Democ ratic that President Nixon would try breakin National Committee to bypass congressional in· vestigatlon of his nomination headquarters in the Watergate ' complex. . was labeled " inaccurate." The Star-News , quoting Silbert was the chie! serious consideration for ap. "sources dose to the matter," pointment as U. S. attorney for prosecutor in the U. S. District . the District of Columbia. A Court trial of the seven persons said : "Silbert's nomination to the Washington Star-News report accused of the JWle 17, 1972 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The White House said Saturday that Earl J . &IIbert, a former Watergate prosecutor , is Wldrr was employed by the Marietta Ship Yards 20 years and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad two years . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. SWlday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Charles Moses and the Rev . Hobart Carr officiating. Burial By THOMAS G. GELOEN cameras outaide lor 3 ~ hours beautiful. A very wide, broad will be in the Gravel Hill of comet photography . . Pilot tail, but not very long as well UPI Science Writer Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends HOUSTON (UP! ) - The William R. Pogue stayed just as I can see." The astronauts used the same may call at the fWleral home at Skylab 3 crewmen stepped inside the lab to keep the RUBY BRAOSHA W three cameras that Carr and outside their eight-room orbit- instruments pointed precisely. GAWPOLIS - FWleral any time . ing research ship Saturday lor The pilots depended primarily Pogue aimed at the slreakirlg , services lor Ruby Agnes the second time in a week, on thru;ling gas instead of the comet four days ago during Bradshaw, 74, a resident of 244 HOYT L. SAYRE Second Ave., Gallipolis, will be LETART, W. Va. - Hoyt taking a relatively short and spaceship's two working gyro- their record seven,hour holiday held 10 a.m . today at MiUer's Labon Sayre, 71, of Letart, died simple spacewalk to learn all sc~es to ge t into position for spacewalk. Home lor Funerals. Rev, Thursday in an Akron, Ohio they can about Comet Kohou- the comet watching, a depar- The two · research pilota ture from procedures lor the probably collected the best data Howard Kimble wiU officiate. hospital after a long illness . He tek. Commander Gerald P. Carr last spacewalk Christmas Day. man has ever had on a comet Burial will be in Riffle was staying with relatives in Gibson spotted the streaking during that outside venture, and flight scientist Edward G. Cemetery , Leon , W. Va. Mrs. Akron at the time. Bradshaw died around 1 a .m. Mr. Sayre was a retired Gibson donned their cumber· Kohoutek a few minutes after made just as Kohoutek was Friday in Pleasant Valley construction worker and some spacesuits, opened the stepping into the void of space soaring toward ita closest Hospital. member of the Huntington ship's hatch at 12 :29 p.m. EST and told Pogue to turn off a set approach to the sun. The frozen ball of gases and and lugged thr<!e special of outside Jighta. Mrs. Bradshaw was born in Labor Union. ''Holy cow, yeah!'' Carr space dust was propelled Kanawha County, W. Va ., on He is survived by five sons, yelled when Gibson pointed around the sun by solar gravity Oct. 'r/, 1899, daughter of the Dwayne, of Letart; Hoyt , Jr., Kohoutek out to him. "Oh yeah, and sent back toward ita origin late Isaac and Rosalie Decker Mason; Ted, David and in deep space Friday morning. Riffle. Everett, aU of Streetsboro, Flight Director Milton WinShe ls survived by three sons Ohio; six daughters, Mrs . dler said the decision io use and three daughters, Charles, ., Angelene Adams and Mrs . Bristol 43 Newbury .65 Grove City ; Isaac, Pataskala, Eileen Snyder, both of . ------(cha mpi onship) Ohio; Herbert, Columbus· Riverside, Calli., Mrs. MarOhio High School Richmond Heights 56 , 1 300 OlE IN COLD . Mrs. Golda Hudnall, Dunbar', celine Buckner of Ssn Point, Basketball Sc:ores Cuyahoga Hgts 55 NEW DEI.JII (UP!) - A twoW. Va.; Mrs. Kenneth Idaho, Marilyn Heffelfinger of By United Press International Midview 79 Avon 6A Parma 57 Shaker Heights 52 week-old cold wave, whi~h bas Williams, and Mrs . Pearl Monroe Falls, Ohio, Mrs . Triadelphia ( W. Va.) 73 Mayfield 72 Bedford 63 Bellaire SJ 68 claimed over 300 lives so far, Remy, both gf Gallipolis; 29 Imogene Snyder of Levitta- Strongsville 55 Brooklyn 40 East Cleve Shaw 9A Euclid 90 grand; IS great -grand- b~g , Ohio, Mrs. Catherine Mansfie ld St. Peter 71 Cleve Eastlake North 75 Wil loughby continued its chilling sweep through northern and nor· ~hildren; two brothers, ~e of New Haven; six Cath lolin 69 South 61 Southview 79 Amherst 70 Avon Lake 52 Medina 41 theastern India Saturday with Howard Riffle Columbus and Sisters, Mrs. Icy Blackburn, Cleve Byzantine 50 Cleve Hol y Chagrin Falls 74 Kirtland 60 little prospect of relief in the Willard Riffl;, Newport' rut- Mrs . Descie Bates, Mrs. !laze! Name 47 Akron Central Hower 58 Cleve chie, Fla., and a sister, Mrs . Wolle, Mrs. zelda Dawson and Marietta 58 Grove City 51 next few days. St. Ed . 56 Cleve Lutheran. East 80 Cleve Thomas (Edith) Tozallo, St. . Mrs . Beulah King, all of Wooster 62 Ashland 60 (of ) Findlay 59 Mansfield Senior 57 Bene 75 Petersburg, Fla: Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Dollie Fredericktown 65 Danville 49 Boardman 90 Struthers 53 She was a member of the Hughes of Vienna ; two Zanesville 63 Cambridge 57 · Canton McK inley 87 Columbus Church of God on Garfield Ave. brothers, Edgar of Leon, Omen Zanesvl Rosecrans 58 New c- South AB KILLED IN CAR merstn 57 (of) Canton South 87 Glenwood SO of Follansbee; 32 grand- West MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!)Muskingum 71 IVN 51 Oakwood 55 North Canton children and 14 great- Philo 61 Zane Trace 50 Hoover 51 (ot) Steven Weaver, 23, Colwnbus, Sheridan 67 Miller 58 grandchildren . Perry 63 Marlington 47 was killed in a one-<:ar crash WM. LONGSTAFF 64 Meadowbrook 55 Canton St. Aquinas 72 Walsh Funeral services will be Caldwell near here Saturday, the Ohio MIDDLEPORT - WiUiam conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday at Lancaster 46 Athens 36 Jesui t 53 Portsmouth NO 63 Eastern 59 Highway Patrol said. Akron St. Vin-St . Mar y 70 G. Longstaff, 74, died Friday at Casto Funeral Home in Evans Portsmouth 69 Waverly 58 Woodridge 56 · his home at Southside, W. Va. with the Rev. Earl Perkins Portsmouth West 54 Akron Firestone 61 Stow 55 Wheelersburg 53 Born and reared iii Middleport, olfidatilig. Burial will be in Akron Centrl Howar 58 lakewd Canton Lincoln 55 Canton LM , DIESINFffiE 51. Ed 56 •• be worked many years at the Creston Cemetery near ,Evans. 53 <otl Cuyahoga Falls 58 Kent COLUMBUS (UP!) Hobson Yards of the New York Cols Bishop Hartley 79 Cols Roosevelt 54 Aubrey Hayner, 24, Colwnbus, North 51 Central Railroad. Dover 81 Mansfield Malabar 56 Bloom -Carroll 80 Cols Olentangy 73 Teays Valley 65 died early Saturday in a fire at He ls survived by his \vlfe, Academy 61. , · Logan Elm Tournament his home. Columbus Fire the former Louise Beaver. New Albany 80 Cols Wherle 61 Highland 68 MI. Gilead 64 (of) Battalion Chief Fred Thomas Miami Trace 51 Wash Court FW!eral services will be held Indian Lake Tournament House 50 Fairbanks 59 Riverside Indian said the lire was probably SWlday at 2 p.m. at ·the CrowSprgfld North 63 Sprgfld Lake 42 started by a dropped cigarette. HusseU FW!eral Home in Point Shawnee 51 Indian Lake 66 Fairlawn 52 Pleasant. Burial will be in the South Point 78 Meigs 59 Hillsboro 53 Circleville 47 Wooster 62 Ashland 60 (otl PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI) Leon Cemetery. Friends may Chillicothe Flaget 79 lancaster New Philadelphia 60 Mansfield Patrornan Thomas M. Hanson, Fisher 61 call at the !Wleral home. Madison 55 36, wanted only a carton of milk Gallipolis 73 Chesapeake 48 Dalton 79 Doylestown 54 Ayresville Tournament when he and his partner stopped Waynedale 57 Rittman 53 (Consolation) Ridgemont 69 Continental 65 Toledo St. Francis 70 Sylvania Franklin & Marshall (Pa.) 83 GLEN H. SARGENT in a patrol car early Saturday at Bryan 54 Archbold 51 60 CHESHIRE - Glen H. a drive-in grocery. Urbana 75 Hilltop 48 Hicksville 45 Toledo Rogers 61 Toledo · (Colonia I City Classic) Kettering Invitational Sargent, 89, Cheshire Route 2, But Hanson walked into the, Whitmer 59 Bluffton 7A Kenyon 57 Dayton Alter 1)7 Centerville AJ Toledo Cardin~l Stritch 62 Wright State 81 Adrlon (Mich.) died Friday at the Holzer rruddle of a holdup and was Fairmont West 61 Meadowdale Lake 48 · Medical Center. He was born killed before he could get his 49 64 Toledo Waite 41 Toledo Youngttown St. Classic) . Feb. . 12, 19<14, at Braxton gW1 out. His partner, shooting · Macomber A3 · Cleveland State 76 Tennessee 'Dayton Roth 70 Dayton CoWlty, W.Va., the son of the through a window, killed the Toledo Woodward 55 Toledo St. Tech 71 69 · Johns 56 late Henry and Mary Jane Fox bandit, Identified as Bernard Fairview Dayton Roosevelt 78 Dayton TOledo Central 85 Toledo Start Youngstown State .97 Georgia Stole 79 Sargent. Besides his parenta, Meehan, 19, Pueblo . Kiser 55 ' 72 (Wooster Classic) 82 Brookville 64 he was preceded _in death by Spencer Sharples 65 lakeside Defiance 100 Milligan {Tenn. ) AB Hanson went in for bis Arcanum Vandalia 73 Eaton 47 62 three brothers and a sister. 81 milk, a man in a waiting Valley View 67 Dixie 52 Northwood 59 Otsego 53 · Wooster 61 Oneota (N.Y.! 52 Surviving . are his wlfe, automobile hurriedly drove off. Marion Local 67 St. Henry 64 Perrysburg 65 Eastwood 63 (Case West. Reserve Tournl) Velma~- Underwood Sargent; · Elyria 68 Fremont Ross 54 Pollee hours later -arrested a Cin LaSalle 74 Cin Taft 50 Wittenberg 90 John Carroll 55 two dailghters, Mrs. William 17-year-old boy believed to be Flnneytown 66 Cin St. Xavier Adrian (Mich.) 57 Tecumseh 55 Baldwin-Wallace 74 Case Parkway 69 Crestview 58 Western Re. 73 (Madeline) Murphy, New . the driver of the automobile and 62 Minster 72 New Bremen 60 (Indiana (Po.) Stole Philadelphia; Mrs. Richard an accomplice of the slain Cin McNicholas 74 Mariemont VanLue 70 Hopewell Louden 52 Holiday Tournament) 70 Mendon Union 75 Russia 58 (Emalin) Staten, Athens; four gWlman. Denison 71 Indiana ( Pa . ) 69 Fairfield 71 Princeton 54 Bloomsbur~ 70 Mount Union 68 sons, Paul Edward, Little "CTn """l<oQer"Ba-con 81 ' Cin (Tangerme Bowl Tourn.) Rock, Ark.; Cecil Charles, Ohio College Courter Tech 62 Bowling- Green 70 Rollins 62 STICKING TO IT Basketball Results Cin Elder 65 Cin Purcell 38 Leon, W.Va.; Herbert Frank{Charlotte I nvitationa I) By United Press International Forest Park 68 Franklin 44 WASHINGTON, D. C. (UP!) lin, Uncoln, Mo., and Ronald Miami 96 Syracuse 74 (Ashland HOlidaY Tourn.) North Olr'lll..,ed 74 Olmsted (Evansville, Ind. Tourn.) Ray, Cheshire; four sisters, - The National Safety CoWlcil Foils 56 (Championship) Evansville (~ Ind . ) 67 Kent State Mrs. Holley (Edith ) McCoy, Friday Is sticking to ita original Brecksville 61 Warrensville 50 Edinboro I Pa .) Stale 15 65 (ol) Ashland 74 . Syracuse; Mrs. Ruth Bowen, ,estimate that from 470 to S70 Lorain 67 Marion 57 (Poinsettia Classic) Warren, Pa. Tourney (Consolation) persons will die on the nation's Furman 68 Cincinnati 64 Morgantown, W. Va., and Mrs. Erie (Pa.) Prep 54 Cleve St. West Virginia State 74 Kufz. (Granite City Tourn.) Dorothy Crouch and Mrs. Dale highways during the New Jose"ph 52 (championship) town ( Pa .) 50 Gustavus-Adolphus (Minn.) 58 ( Muskingum Holiday Tourn.) Antonson, both in California; a Year's weekend, despite a Copilot 54 , (Championship) Newbury Tourney record-low traffic death toll (Spring Arbor, Mich. Tourn.) brother, Farrell, of Clem, w: ledgemont 33 Bloomfield 31 Muskingum 71 Wheeling (W. Grand Valley 89 Malone 87 (oil Va.; rl grandchildren, and five during the Christmas holiday. (consolation) Vo .) 47 post was to have been annOWlced along with Friday's resignation of U. S. Attorney Harold H. Titus, but that White House aides fearing Congress might turn Silbert's confirmation hearing into yet another Watergate inquiry - Skylab crew looks at Kohoutek again College cage results Milk wanted, but got death · - - - ~ ·- ·- - only the ship's gas thrusters to point the .comet cameras correctly was made after strain was put on the gyros because of the astl'onauts' movements during the last spacewalk. The spacemen ran into one jlroblem as they prejlared for the spacewalk. Because there is no strain on their muscles or skeletal systems, they have aU grown a little taller since going Into space «days ago. "We may have grown an inch and a half but our suita haven't," Gibson told Mission Control. THREE KUJ.EO WAUSEON, Ohio (UP!)- A collision of two trucks and an ensuing fire claimed the Uves of three .persons on U. S. 20 near here Friday night. The vicUms were identified by the Ohio Highway Patrol as Guy J . Claybaugh, 21 , Hillsdale , Mich., driver of one truck, his passenger 9harles Crofta Jr., 31, Osseo, Mich., and Charles P . Billings, 17, Toledo , passenger in the second truck. judge of the U. S. District Court. He is John J . Sirlca, who is presiding over the Watergate criminal and civil trials. Sirica could appoint Silbert, now a prir)cipal assistant U. S. attorney, to U.S. attorney lor the district before Dec. 31 without Congressional approval. " Fear of what a con!irrnalion hearing might require Silbert to disclose is what prompted the While House to cancel Silbert's decided at· the last minute on a route that bypasses Congress altogether." Gerald 1•. farren, assistant White Hou.., press secretary, said in San Clemente, Calif., that Silbert is "under serlous consideration" for the post and the Titus resignation has been accepted. The nomination, however, "definitely will be submitted to Congress," Warren said. "The allegation that we would avoid it is insccurate." If the President fails to fiU a ·vacant U. S. attorney ship, the task falls by law to the chief of unbeaten cage squad Summer program paying off; ·'Cats are balanced crew nomination," .the Washington Star-News said. • Traff•·c ••s extra light Uy DALE ROTIIGEU, Jr. nation. By Ualted PressiDteruaUonal The nation headed into a 102-; hour New Year's holiday period Saturday with traffic reporta almost as notable lor lack of travel as for a light nwnber of latalaccidenta. New England states reported traffic very light. Some porUons of the · Midwest foWld motorists few and far between, although other sections of the nation, Including California and Pennsylvania, found traffic about normal for a Saturday. But fatal accident reporta were low. · A United Press International COWl! at 2 p.m. EST showed 63 traffic deaths throughout the •• A breakdown : Traffic 63 Fires 4 Other~ Total 72 The National Safety Council on Dec. 22 issued a estimate or 470 to ~70 deaths on the highways during the New Year's weekend, saying it took into consideration lower speeds being observed on highways, and lighter traffic because · of the gasoline shortages. , In a comparable nonholiday period at the end of December, council statistics showed about 400 deaths could be expected. HANNAN TRACE VARSITY - Members of the 1973-74 Hannan Trace basketball team are first row, left to right, Randy Halley, Kent Halley, Faron Sanders, David Shaffer ·- By GENE CADDES UPI Sporte Writer Miami, Wittenberg and Ohio State - three perennial powers .- put the Buckeye State In the college football limelight .this fall, highlighting the 1973 aporia scene in Ohio. Miami won the Mid· American Conference and capped an unbeaten 11-4 season with a 13-7 victory over F1orida In the Tangerine Bowl. Wittenberg took the Ohio Conference Iitle with a victory over Marietta and became the flnt Division m champion in the NCAA's · new alignment with a fl-4 trouncing of Juniata (I'll.) In the Stagg Bowl at Phenix City, Ala. Ohio Slate which has a return engagement with. Southern California In the Jan. 1 Rose Bowl game, finished the replar 118UOII with 8 ~1 ~ having an othftioe r--~.· record-~ POBBible ' . national championship . apolled by a closing 16-10 Ue with Michigan. The post game turmoil over the Buckeyes' selection by Big Ten athletic directors to repre· sent the conference In the Rose Bowl for the second straight year rivaled the pre-game buildup. Four Ohio State players tailback Archie Griffin, tackle John Hicks, lineback..- Randy Gradlshar and defensive end Van DeCree - were named to the first team of the UPI AllAmerican lliiWid. Safety Neal Colzle and defensive tackle Pete Cusick landed second team berths . Miami, whoae coach Bill Mallory was voted the Ohio CoUege Football Coach of the Year, included Purdue and South Carolina among Its vicUms and won the MAC title with a showdown ov..- Kent State Nov , 10 at Kent. Banner Golf Year · The year 1973 was also a benner year for golf iii Ohio, \vlth the Buckeye State's two proleasirinal superstars- Jack Nicklaus and Torn Weiskopf capturing 11 PGA toor eventa between them and each win· ning one of the major touma. menta . Weiskopf, who was voted Male Golfer 'of the Year by members of the U.S.Golf Writers Association, won the British Open for his first major trlwnph, and added four victories on the tour as well as the World Series of Golf at the Firestone Country Club in Ak· ron. The Massillon-born, Cleveland-raised resident of Columbus, who had winnirlgs of $245,~fortheyear, had one of the hottest streaks ever by a professional in the middle of the sununer, wilmirlg three of four tournaments he entered. Nicklaus, wbo passed the $2 million in career earnirlga with his $305,000 in 1973, took seven events durilig the year, including his 14th major title in the PGA at CanterburY in Cleveland, and his own OhioKings Island Open at Kings Mllls, near Cincinnati. Ed Sneed, Like Nicklaus a Colwnbus native, also got into the PGA winners circle, taking the Kaiser Open for his f1nt tour win and flnlshed the year \vlth earnings of $67,990, good enough for 4001 on the money list. Bruce Crampton won the. American Golf Classic at Firestone by four shots and Craig Stadler, a junior at the Unlver· sity of Southern California, won the National Amateur mark • . , . • Missouri humbles Auburn Selection plan College results · Molor City Classic Detroil96 Mont. St. 85 rumounced by Muskingum Holiday Frnkln!.Mrshll83 Urbana 15 OIL STOCKS NOTED WASHINGTON (UP!) -The American Petroleum Institute's latest estimate gives the nation a 30-<lay supply of gasoline and S8 days of home fuel oil. The Institute, an oil industry•assoclatlon, said in a report t'ult gasoline stocks as of Dec. 21 totaled 203,173,000 barrels -enough for 30 day~ at present consumpUon - as compared to a 33-day supply on the same date In 1972 and a 36day supply In 1971. New Jersey Kiwanis Yale 101 Geor~la Tech 95 Old Dom. 87 Baylor 79 PoinseHa Classic Clemson 78 Delaware 63 Furman 82 Xavier 70 R09ue Valley <Semifinal) Hum bolt St. 65 Sou. Ore. 62 Ore.hTech67 Warner Pac. 61 (Consolo lion) Fresno Pac. 86 Whitwrth 70 Pacemaker Classic Eost Tenn. 82 lo . Tech 70 N.E. La . 86 Mls.. 78 Quaker City Classic Penn 97 For ham 66 · St. Bon 70 Harvard 69 California 64 Penn St. 63 Temple 68 Clnclnnatl64 Queen City N.C.-Chrltte 112 Rchmnd 68 Canlslus1DO Geo. Wosh. 89 SUCCESSOR NAMED CLEVELAND (UP!) CharlesP. Bolton,31, son of the Rainbow Classic late U. S. Rep. Oliver P. Bolton Wash. St. 82 Sta Clara 71 Tennessee 60 and grandson of former U. S. Provdnce64Scranton Rep. Frances P. Bolton and the Scranton 82 Kings Pt. 81 Sugar Bowl late U. S. Rep. Chester C. Memphis St. 86 LSU -NO 81 Bolton, has been named to N.C. St. 91 VIllanova 82 succeed Robert E. Stockdale In Chodron St. Holiday (Semifinal) the state Senate. Republican Col. Mines Bllvue Coli . 55 leaders ln Cuyahoga, Lake and Chdrn St. 7658Western St. 72 Geauga counties recomNorthCentral Conference mended Bolton succeed Stock- Augstna 0 Mornngsde 58 Chicogi/Christmas Cra551c dale who Is resigning because ( Semlflnof) of poor health. Lmyne-c>.vns 91 Xavier. La . Consolation Mrgn 51. 101 St. Paul's 88 Stillman 82 Cheney St. 81 Buckeye conference basketChampionship played at the . got buried In the American Dec. 23. in Clevelaod Dl11ppolntmeol ball tlUe while Capital, WitLeague East basement early Inverness Club in Toledo In Cleveland's 7-6-2 record was tenberg, Otterbein and September. The only LPGA the season and, despite im· proved play the last two a disappointment to Coach Muskingum tied for the regular event iii Ohio in 1973 the Pabst Classic at the Riviera Country months of the season, flnlahed Nick Skorlch and owner Art aeason Ohio Conference tiUe Modell, who had expected · lvlth 16-2 marks. Musklngum's Club in Columbus, went to Judy last in the dlvlslon. The Indlansdldcome up \vlth better things after a promiBing Jim Burson, who led the Rankin Muskles to a 19-4 overall Lancaster's Steve GroVes some promising youngsters 1n college draft last January. George Hendrick and CharUe Of the kip three choices, record, was voted the Ohio captured the Ohio Amateur title at the Findlay CoWltry Spikes, bot obtained in trades, however, only third round pick College Basketball Coach of Club; Jim Federici of Findlay and were pleased \vlth the con- Greg Pruitt of Oklahoma con- the Year. The Ohio State Buckeyes had won his third straight Oblo tinned progress made by tribute<! to the cause as he Buddy BeU and Chris Olambecame a vital part of the a disappointing season iii basSeniors at Westbrook Country Club, Mansfield; Don Albert of bUss, although the latter took a Browns' offense and an instant ketball. Picked as a Utle confavorite of the fans. tender, the Bucks finished \vlth Colwnbus took the Pre-Seniors while to get going. The Cincinnati Bengals put • Southern. Cal's Pete Adams, an 8-6 conference mark, good at Riviera; and Jim Decker of Fremont won the Ohio Juniors together a . six-game winning an offensive lineman, waa in- enough.onty for a lie for third totle at Belmont Hills COW1try streak to end the ·season ancl jured before the regular aeason place behind lndlana and Minwon the Central Dlvlslon of the began and dld not play and nesota. They were 14-10 Club, St. Clairsville. NFL's American Conference Steve Holden, llke Adams· overall. · selected In the f1nt round, The Cleveland Cavaliers fin~ The Cincinnati Reds made a with a 10-4 record. Coach Paul Brown came up failed to live up to ex· !shed last in the NBA's Central stirring comeback to win the . Division, but continued to Western Division of the , with two blue chip rookies In pectatloM. The Unlveralty of Akron, for make progreu. Cava coa.ch National League after trailing \vide receiver Isaac Curtl.s and fullback Boobie Clark and got the second year In a row, wore and. general manager, Bill Loa Angeles at one ttme by 11 fine running from Essex John- the bridesmaid's role In the Fitch; traded two of his stargalll<!S. son and quarterbacking from NCAA College Division ters last aprlng, John Johnson But the effort went to waste Tournament, lolini to Ten- and Rick RDberson, for a draft when the New York Mets Ken Anderson. The key victory for the Ben· neuee State In the finals last choice which he used to take downed the Re¢11n five games Jim Brewer of Minne!Oia. in the National League gals was a 34-17 win over March. Cleveland iii ttl!! nat 19 last Tha Zips, who flnlshed 2W Cruaders Advalleed playoffs. week of the aeason, ' which for the 1Bn-73 ae&IIOD, were the .The Crusaders of the ·new Pete Rose, who won the NL virtually assured them a spot ooly Buckeye Slate team to World Hockey Auocl•llon, battirlg championship \vlth a .338 average, was named the In the playoffs whlle comecloletdanatiooallltleu \vlth superstar goalie Gerry MAC champion Miami, Ohio Cheevers, formerly of ~e league's most valuable player, ellmlnallng the Browns. Cincinnati's Super Bowl Con1erence Tournament Bolton Bruins In the neta, edging out 'Willie Stargell of the dreams were quickly ended, winner Wooeter, and atlarge advanced to the finala of the Pittsburgh Plratea. ' The. Cleveland Indians, who however, by the " ~efendlng entry Capital all -failed . to East'rn Dlvlalon playoffs . opened the season with l)Uiny champion Miami Dolphins who advance pill the f1nt round. • befclri being eUmlnated. Defiance· won the . Hndller· J4lghlight ofI the . year In tennew faces and much optimism, eliminate& the Benols 3416 RETURNING LETTERMEN for Hannan Trace's cage team which has a perfect 7.0 record re Randy Halley, John Lusher, Don Wells and Mark Swain. Bucks slight favorites By JIM COUR UP! Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif. (UP! ) Ohio State's Buckeyes, beaten badly a year ago by Southern California, are rated as slight favorites to defeat the Trojans on New Year's day and end a string of four straight Pacific.,ll victories in the Rose Bowl. The oddsm 0 kers have listed Ohio State as a 1-'k point choice in the granddaddy of all bowl games. Missouri to kn ocked the Wildcats out of the a 34-17 Sun Bowl Swain has been the outstanding offensive star. In seven outings, he is averaging 24.7 points per game and has been the leading point producer in the area . Lusher is also ranked - ·,, tatives, the Big Ten haSn 't won made bri-ghter with peace everywhere. ( Carolina Lumber &, Supply Co. 312-6th St. laver and Newcombe won a ~ pair til singles matches and teamed to win the doubles. • Dlle Nastase of Romani won the Western Tennis tournament In Cincinnati and Jimmy Connors of BeUviUe, ill. captured his second straight singles IItle in the Buckeye tournament in Colwnbus. Melvin's Woe, driven by Joe O'Brien, won the 28th ruming of Ibe Utile Brown Jug pacing classic for three-year-olds at the Delaware County Fairgrounds, earning $44,4(10 of a record $120,0(1() Jug purse. In high school spor\s, Cineili· nati Elder won three state championships during calendar year 1973, taking both the Class AAA basketball and baseball titles last spring and tacking on the blg school cross country championship this fall. Marton Pleasant (A) and .Columbus Bl.fJhop Ready (AA) won the other two basketball champlonshipa, while YoWlgstown Cardinal Mooney (AAA), Cleveland Benedictine (AA) and Middletown Fen\vlck (A) captured the three football playoff UUes this 1fall. ) , • . •. • • ,-• 6 cen~er , who received all league recognition and . honorable mention, All St.a te; Rodney Dunfee, 5-9· guard and Terry Shaffer, 6-2 forward. terback Phil Gargis )o junior Thomas Goss om with .eight seconds left in the half, Missouri quarterback Ray Smith threw touchdown passes of two yards to John Kelsey and 15 yards to Jim Sharp and halfback Ray Bybee al so both undefeated, Buckeyes' a 35-yard halfback option pass, Coach Woody Hayes says Chuck Link to Kelsey . simply, "the Rose Bowl will be Auburn, which saw its the best of aU the bowl games ." running game stymied all He may have a point. Based afternoon by the tenacious on the records, it sho_uld be Missouri defense, got its other close . Ohio State is 9.().1 while touchdown on a 32-yard pass Southern Cal, which won the also Gargis to Cossom. The Once virtually invincible against West Coast represen- . .• • ' squad were Mike Caldwell 6· counter of national champion . scored on a two-yard plunge. A.abama and Notre Dame, Missouri's first score came on in the nation. LEAVESHOSPITAL OTI'AWA (UP!) - Mrs. Margaret Trudeau, 25-year-old \vlfe of the Canadian prime minister, left Ottawa Civic Hospital · Saturday with · her ·: four-day-old son, the couple's second child born on Christmas .' ,. Day. nis came this faU when the Australians, led by Rod Laver and John Newcombe, whipped the Americans~ in Davis Cup competition in Cleveland. Both broke Auburn 's back with his scoring jaunt a s time ran out in the fin;t half. Be fore Mose ley broke it open, Auburn had cut a 21-3 deficit to 11 points on a 17-yard pass from freshman quar- opening score of the game Point Pleasant here since 1969 when Ohio State, then the national cham-· pion, beat USC and O.J. Simpson 27-16. The Trojans defeated Michi· gan 10-3 in the 1970 game and Stanford followed with a 27-17 win over Ohio Slate In '71 and a 13-12 decision over Michig;m in Missouri s truck back twice within a minute as its defense convfrted the first two Auburn ' fumbles into touchdowns. Missouri linebacker Lynn Evans recovered a fwnb1e at the Auburn 35 and on the next play Link hi t Kelsey with the halfback toss. Kelsey took the pass at the 10 and the big tight . end bulled over the final defender to slide into the end zone at 10 :14 of the second '72. USC isn't the . same club it period . Greg Hill kicked the first of was last season but it did play four ex tr a points to give Oklahoma to a 7-7 tie and beat UCLA 23-13 in the Pac-8 Missouri the lead it never relinquished. decider for the Rose Bowl. th~ Hannan Trace as a team has scored ~18 points, a 74 point average per game while its defense has permitted just 388 points, a 55.4 point avera ge per outing. Coach Dillon said, " I didn't think we would be Wldefeated at this point, I thought we possibly would lose at least one SV AC contest and maybe the Southeastern game ." The Wildcats had problems with Southeastern before holding on at Meigs High School. Three players lost via graduation from last year's rn top 10 with a 17.7 point average. Class A Sec tional Tournament Eight in punt return s and kickoff returns· this season, ago and whipped the Buckeyes came on a 35-yard field goal by 42-17 in the Rose Bowl, has a 9- Auburn 's Roger Pruett. . 1-1 mark. Pruett's field goal capped. a After the 16-10 tie between seven-pla y drive which was Ohio State and Michigan Nov. kept alive by a pass in24, the Big Ten athletic terfere nce penalty agains t directors voted to send who Missouri at their own 39 yard they thnught was the best team line. The drive started . after -tbe Bucl<eyes. Missouri's Kelsey fumbled at Until the deadlock, Ohio the Auburn 49 and end Rusty State had been the No. I team Dean rec overE:d. ·· .. '' Despite the Sugar Bowl en- national chamPionship a year ..' .I loss to the Vikings which Moseley , who Jed the Big COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Democratic Party executive committee adopted a program Thursday night outlining the way Ohio's 89delegates will be selected lor the national Democratic midterm conference Dec. 6-8, 1974 in Kansas City; Mo. -The program asks lor special legislation to allow for the . direct election of 64 of the 89 •. delegates- iii the 1974 May primary. The other 16 would be c)losen at the state party convention next September and the remaining nine would be the Buckeye State's Congressional delegation, U.S. Sen.-designate Howard Metzenbawn and Gov . John~oJ. Gilligan, Nineteen alternates would be chosen at 'the party convention . . State . Party Chairman William A. Lavelle said · he talked to leaders of both ' parties in the legislature ani! ' 78 they said they felt the special bill could be passed. The maili purpose of the national party midterm convention will be to act on a new ' democratic party charter. The convention was expected to '· draw 2,036 delegates from the :: 50 states and the territories. . • CHIEF TO RETIRE Younstown St. 'Cleve 51. 76 Tenn . Tech 11 TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) East Pollee Chief Robert Duck has 51. 72 Cath 62 Potsdam announced he will retire after · Le lhlyne 95 Ham II ton 69 33 years on the force. Duck, 06, Sienna 86 Albany St. i6 South . called. a news conference for No. Car. 112 Biscayne 12 Jan. 4 to announce the exact Southwest date on which he will retire. Tex Sthrn 79 Mlnn.-Mrrs 68 Lincoln 86 Cent. Coli. 6C Midwest Bwlng Grn 170 Rllns Coli. 62 WesL DIES CHOKING Mont. 90 Prllnd St. 70 PIEDMONT, Calif. (UP!) Gonzaga 99 Carroll 73 Retired U. S. Circuit Court· Snma l>t. 72 Cal. Ply 67 Judge Oliver D. Hamlin Jr., died late Friday, apparenUy as In 1948, Trygve Lie, first U.S. the result of choking on a piece ' secretary general, died at the of meat. age of 72. Halley is rated as a good ball handler and hustler . were picked no betler than into scores Saturday to lead v~ctory. Ohio Democrats Old Oom1nlon Classic Hannan Trace is leading the Southern Va lley Athletic Confe rence with a perfec t 5-0 record. The Wildcats fi nished in a three-way tie with Eastern and Symmes Valley last year for the conference crown . Thi::; fall , however , the Cats third in a poll of the league coaches. EL PASO, Tex. (UP! ) Speedy senior John Moseley The 1972-73 HT varsity returned a kickoff 84 yards for posted an overall 16-3 record," a touchdown and an op- but two of those losses came at portunistic Missouri defense critical times, a two-point loss turned three Auburn ftunblcs to Symmes Va Hey and another Miami, Wittenberg, Ohio State make history in 1973 EDlrORS NOTE: The slate of Oblo bas long been known lor Its r0·olball ·- both hlgb ocbool and college - and 1973 was no exception \vlth three 110beateo teams headiDg the list. UP! Sports Writer Gene Caddea take• a backward glaaee at the top stories to the world of sports during tbe past 12 months. and Paul Montgomery. Second row, left to right , Coach Paul Dillon, Jeff Wells, John Lusher, Don Wells , Wayne Hesson, Mark Swain, BiU Hail and Asst. Coach Dan Cornell . ME RCERVILLE - A good at titude, team unity, fan support and a good junior high program are some of the reasons given for Ha nna n Trace's successful start in the 1973-74 cage season . Paul Dillon , former Southweste rn High School and Rio Gr ande College star, now in his eighth year at Hannan Trace, feels those assets hav e aided the team elll;oute to its 7-0 mark the first half of this season. BLOCKING OUT TECHNIQUE - Coach Paul Dillon, former Rio Grande ca ge star, stresses defe.nse and blocking out during recent drill with two of his offensive stars, John Lusher and Mark Swain. terest and it no longer was financiaJiy feasible to hold the 12. The Morehead State .U niversity grad is a lso . tournam ent. Back in my playing years, it really meant pleased that the Gallia cou nty To urnam ent was dropped after 50 years. "People began losing in· sumething, but in recent years, it didn 't mean a thing", he said. VETERANS! to a one point victory . Hannan Trace had little tr ouble in posting league victories over Eastern, North Coach Dillon feels the big · Gallia , Symmes Valley, Southwestern and Southern. The team and the 1972-73 squad is TornadO<sd gave the Gallians quickness , speed , and .better · a good struggle. Hannan Trace basketball is shooting provided by Mark being aided by a summer Swain, 6-0 junior guard. "Swain has really improved. program which was organized He teams with the steady John for four weeks at the Hannan Lusher, 6·2 senior forward, to Trace Elementary Building difference between this year's help our offensive punch ." where an outside court was In addition, Wayne Hesson, 6-2 junior and Bill Hall; 6-1 consturcted by the Athletic Boosters Club. junior have shared starting A similar court was built in assignments and have taken up the offensive slack left by Caldwell' s departure. Crown City Village by Coach Dillon from funds appropriated by the ,village council.' The court is located on land donated ~y Assistant Coach · Danny Cornell . In addition,- three of "However, we miss Caldwell 's defensive play," Dillon stated . " Our overall team defense is not as good as last year. The attitude has been real good. The boys work real hard, make a ll practices and have sac rificed a lot toward our program," Dillon emphasized. Other Wildcat starters are 6• 6 senior center Don Wells and 5-9 senior guard Randy Halley. Wells does not score as much but is rugged on 'the board s. Bucks upset Hannan Trace's starters, t Lusher, Swain and Hesson did not play football this fall. Wells, Halley and Hall did participate on the gridiron. The overall program has been helped by hard work in the lower grades. Cutrently, Coach Jim Chestnut's junior high teams have woh 13 out of · 14 ga mes . The seventh grade is 6-1 while ·the eighth graders have a perfect 7.0 slate. The freshman team is 2-2 and G.l. MOBILE HOME LOANS AVAILABLE NOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT· 1_2__ YRS. to pay. CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED WATER & SEWER, GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL ·DISTRICT PURCHASE LOT AND MOBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! WHY PAY LOT RENT? OWN YOUR OWN LOT IN A CHOICE LOCATION! STOP IN TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO GET YOUR MOBILE HOME AND LOT. ON A G.l. LOAN c7~~~· the reserves have a 3-4 record. With that, the fan support in the district has also aided the basketball cause greatly. ·Dillon has had only two losing seasons at Hannan Trace . During his first year, the MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ,. Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Galli!Jolis, Ohio Wildcats struggled to an li-11 mark and in 1969-70, HT was 8- .. Complete Evening Of Entertainment • · •· :·: ·• e Favors '' • Lots of Fun • Complete Dinner -~ • ;·. • .~ "' •• ., , "" Ring In '. ' '74· With Us! ~· :. • ... •, ::.' · . ! • ".f ,,._ ( I ' �• IS ;-The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 30, 1973 II - The SundayTimes - Sentinei,SWlday, Dec. 30. 1!173 r-------------------------~ ! Area Deaths ! MRS. OLA BLAKE SYRACUSE - Mrs . Ada Slack received word Friday night of the death of her sister· in-law, Mrs . Ola Blake, the forrfler Ruth Ball of Butler, Pa. Mrs. Blake died Friday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Marsh Deitz at Hinckley , Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the SummersvilJe, •W. Va . Baptist Church. great-grandchildren. · Mr. Sargent, a .member ·ar the Jordan Baptist Church, Hannan Trac.e proud Former Watergate p~osecutor may get D. C. post at Democ ratic that President Nixon would try breakin National Committee to bypass congressional in· vestigatlon of his nomination headquarters in the Watergate ' complex. . was labeled " inaccurate." The Star-News , quoting Silbert was the chie! serious consideration for ap. "sources dose to the matter," pointment as U. S. attorney for prosecutor in the U. S. District . the District of Columbia. A Court trial of the seven persons said : "Silbert's nomination to the Washington Star-News report accused of the JWle 17, 1972 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The White House said Saturday that Earl J . &IIbert, a former Watergate prosecutor , is Wldrr was employed by the Marietta Ship Yards 20 years and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad two years . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. SWlday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. Charles Moses and the Rev . Hobart Carr officiating. Burial By THOMAS G. GELOEN cameras outaide lor 3 ~ hours beautiful. A very wide, broad will be in the Gravel Hill of comet photography . . Pilot tail, but not very long as well UPI Science Writer Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends HOUSTON (UP! ) - The William R. Pogue stayed just as I can see." The astronauts used the same may call at the fWleral home at Skylab 3 crewmen stepped inside the lab to keep the RUBY BRAOSHA W three cameras that Carr and outside their eight-room orbit- instruments pointed precisely. GAWPOLIS - FWleral any time . ing research ship Saturday lor The pilots depended primarily Pogue aimed at the slreakirlg , services lor Ruby Agnes the second time in a week, on thru;ling gas instead of the comet four days ago during Bradshaw, 74, a resident of 244 HOYT L. SAYRE Second Ave., Gallipolis, will be LETART, W. Va. - Hoyt taking a relatively short and spaceship's two working gyro- their record seven,hour holiday held 10 a.m . today at MiUer's Labon Sayre, 71, of Letart, died simple spacewalk to learn all sc~es to ge t into position for spacewalk. Home lor Funerals. Rev, Thursday in an Akron, Ohio they can about Comet Kohou- the comet watching, a depar- The two · research pilota ture from procedures lor the probably collected the best data Howard Kimble wiU officiate. hospital after a long illness . He tek. Commander Gerald P. Carr last spacewalk Christmas Day. man has ever had on a comet Burial will be in Riffle was staying with relatives in Gibson spotted the streaking during that outside venture, and flight scientist Edward G. Cemetery , Leon , W. Va. Mrs. Akron at the time. Bradshaw died around 1 a .m. Mr. Sayre was a retired Gibson donned their cumber· Kohoutek a few minutes after made just as Kohoutek was Friday in Pleasant Valley construction worker and some spacesuits, opened the stepping into the void of space soaring toward ita closest Hospital. member of the Huntington ship's hatch at 12 :29 p.m. EST and told Pogue to turn off a set approach to the sun. The frozen ball of gases and and lugged thr<!e special of outside Jighta. Mrs. Bradshaw was born in Labor Union. ''Holy cow, yeah!'' Carr space dust was propelled Kanawha County, W. Va ., on He is survived by five sons, yelled when Gibson pointed around the sun by solar gravity Oct. 'r/, 1899, daughter of the Dwayne, of Letart; Hoyt , Jr., Kohoutek out to him. "Oh yeah, and sent back toward ita origin late Isaac and Rosalie Decker Mason; Ted, David and in deep space Friday morning. Riffle. Everett, aU of Streetsboro, Flight Director Milton WinShe ls survived by three sons Ohio; six daughters, Mrs . dler said the decision io use and three daughters, Charles, ., Angelene Adams and Mrs . Bristol 43 Newbury .65 Grove City ; Isaac, Pataskala, Eileen Snyder, both of . ------(cha mpi onship) Ohio; Herbert, Columbus· Riverside, Calli., Mrs. MarOhio High School Richmond Heights 56 , 1 300 OlE IN COLD . Mrs. Golda Hudnall, Dunbar', celine Buckner of Ssn Point, Basketball Sc:ores Cuyahoga Hgts 55 NEW DEI.JII (UP!) - A twoW. Va.; Mrs. Kenneth Idaho, Marilyn Heffelfinger of By United Press International Midview 79 Avon 6A Parma 57 Shaker Heights 52 week-old cold wave, whi~h bas Williams, and Mrs . Pearl Monroe Falls, Ohio, Mrs . Triadelphia ( W. Va.) 73 Mayfield 72 Bedford 63 Bellaire SJ 68 claimed over 300 lives so far, Remy, both gf Gallipolis; 29 Imogene Snyder of Levitta- Strongsville 55 Brooklyn 40 East Cleve Shaw 9A Euclid 90 grand; IS great -grand- b~g , Ohio, Mrs. Catherine Mansfie ld St. Peter 71 Cleve Eastlake North 75 Wil loughby continued its chilling sweep through northern and nor· ~hildren; two brothers, ~e of New Haven; six Cath lolin 69 South 61 Southview 79 Amherst 70 Avon Lake 52 Medina 41 theastern India Saturday with Howard Riffle Columbus and Sisters, Mrs. Icy Blackburn, Cleve Byzantine 50 Cleve Hol y Chagrin Falls 74 Kirtland 60 little prospect of relief in the Willard Riffl;, Newport' rut- Mrs . Descie Bates, Mrs. !laze! Name 47 Akron Central Hower 58 Cleve chie, Fla., and a sister, Mrs . Wolle, Mrs. zelda Dawson and Marietta 58 Grove City 51 next few days. St. Ed . 56 Cleve Lutheran. East 80 Cleve Thomas (Edith) Tozallo, St. . Mrs . Beulah King, all of Wooster 62 Ashland 60 (of ) Findlay 59 Mansfield Senior 57 Bene 75 Petersburg, Fla: Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Dollie Fredericktown 65 Danville 49 Boardman 90 Struthers 53 She was a member of the Hughes of Vienna ; two Zanesville 63 Cambridge 57 · Canton McK inley 87 Columbus Church of God on Garfield Ave. brothers, Edgar of Leon, Omen Zanesvl Rosecrans 58 New c- South AB KILLED IN CAR merstn 57 (of) Canton South 87 Glenwood SO of Follansbee; 32 grand- West MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!)Muskingum 71 IVN 51 Oakwood 55 North Canton children and 14 great- Philo 61 Zane Trace 50 Hoover 51 (ot) Steven Weaver, 23, Colwnbus, Sheridan 67 Miller 58 grandchildren . Perry 63 Marlington 47 was killed in a one-<:ar crash WM. LONGSTAFF 64 Meadowbrook 55 Canton St. Aquinas 72 Walsh Funeral services will be Caldwell near here Saturday, the Ohio MIDDLEPORT - WiUiam conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday at Lancaster 46 Athens 36 Jesui t 53 Portsmouth NO 63 Eastern 59 Highway Patrol said. Akron St. Vin-St . Mar y 70 G. Longstaff, 74, died Friday at Casto Funeral Home in Evans Portsmouth 69 Waverly 58 Woodridge 56 · his home at Southside, W. Va. with the Rev. Earl Perkins Portsmouth West 54 Akron Firestone 61 Stow 55 Wheelersburg 53 Born and reared iii Middleport, olfidatilig. Burial will be in Akron Centrl Howar 58 lakewd Canton Lincoln 55 Canton LM , DIESINFffiE 51. Ed 56 •• be worked many years at the Creston Cemetery near ,Evans. 53 <otl Cuyahoga Falls 58 Kent COLUMBUS (UP!) Hobson Yards of the New York Cols Bishop Hartley 79 Cols Roosevelt 54 Aubrey Hayner, 24, Colwnbus, North 51 Central Railroad. Dover 81 Mansfield Malabar 56 Bloom -Carroll 80 Cols Olentangy 73 Teays Valley 65 died early Saturday in a fire at He ls survived by his \vlfe, Academy 61. , · Logan Elm Tournament his home. Columbus Fire the former Louise Beaver. New Albany 80 Cols Wherle 61 Highland 68 MI. Gilead 64 (of) Battalion Chief Fred Thomas Miami Trace 51 Wash Court FW!eral services will be held Indian Lake Tournament House 50 Fairbanks 59 Riverside Indian said the lire was probably SWlday at 2 p.m. at ·the CrowSprgfld North 63 Sprgfld Lake 42 started by a dropped cigarette. HusseU FW!eral Home in Point Shawnee 51 Indian Lake 66 Fairlawn 52 Pleasant. Burial will be in the South Point 78 Meigs 59 Hillsboro 53 Circleville 47 Wooster 62 Ashland 60 (otl PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI) Leon Cemetery. Friends may Chillicothe Flaget 79 lancaster New Philadelphia 60 Mansfield Patrornan Thomas M. Hanson, Fisher 61 call at the !Wleral home. Madison 55 36, wanted only a carton of milk Gallipolis 73 Chesapeake 48 Dalton 79 Doylestown 54 Ayresville Tournament when he and his partner stopped Waynedale 57 Rittman 53 (Consolation) Ridgemont 69 Continental 65 Toledo St. Francis 70 Sylvania Franklin & Marshall (Pa.) 83 GLEN H. SARGENT in a patrol car early Saturday at Bryan 54 Archbold 51 60 CHESHIRE - Glen H. a drive-in grocery. Urbana 75 Hilltop 48 Hicksville 45 Toledo Rogers 61 Toledo · (Colonia I City Classic) Kettering Invitational Sargent, 89, Cheshire Route 2, But Hanson walked into the, Whitmer 59 Bluffton 7A Kenyon 57 Dayton Alter 1)7 Centerville AJ Toledo Cardin~l Stritch 62 Wright State 81 Adrlon (Mich.) died Friday at the Holzer rruddle of a holdup and was Fairmont West 61 Meadowdale Lake 48 · Medical Center. He was born killed before he could get his 49 64 Toledo Waite 41 Toledo Youngttown St. Classic) . Feb. . 12, 19<14, at Braxton gW1 out. His partner, shooting · Macomber A3 · Cleveland State 76 Tennessee 'Dayton Roth 70 Dayton CoWlty, W.Va., the son of the through a window, killed the Toledo Woodward 55 Toledo St. Tech 71 69 · Johns 56 late Henry and Mary Jane Fox bandit, Identified as Bernard Fairview Dayton Roosevelt 78 Dayton TOledo Central 85 Toledo Start Youngstown State .97 Georgia Stole 79 Sargent. Besides his parenta, Meehan, 19, Pueblo . Kiser 55 ' 72 (Wooster Classic) 82 Brookville 64 he was preceded _in death by Spencer Sharples 65 lakeside Defiance 100 Milligan {Tenn. ) AB Hanson went in for bis Arcanum Vandalia 73 Eaton 47 62 three brothers and a sister. 81 milk, a man in a waiting Valley View 67 Dixie 52 Northwood 59 Otsego 53 · Wooster 61 Oneota (N.Y.! 52 Surviving . are his wlfe, automobile hurriedly drove off. Marion Local 67 St. Henry 64 Perrysburg 65 Eastwood 63 (Case West. Reserve Tournl) Velma~- Underwood Sargent; · Elyria 68 Fremont Ross 54 Pollee hours later -arrested a Cin LaSalle 74 Cin Taft 50 Wittenberg 90 John Carroll 55 two dailghters, Mrs. William 17-year-old boy believed to be Flnneytown 66 Cin St. Xavier Adrian (Mich.) 57 Tecumseh 55 Baldwin-Wallace 74 Case Parkway 69 Crestview 58 Western Re. 73 (Madeline) Murphy, New . the driver of the automobile and 62 Minster 72 New Bremen 60 (Indiana (Po.) Stole Philadelphia; Mrs. Richard an accomplice of the slain Cin McNicholas 74 Mariemont VanLue 70 Hopewell Louden 52 Holiday Tournament) 70 Mendon Union 75 Russia 58 (Emalin) Staten, Athens; four gWlman. Denison 71 Indiana ( Pa . ) 69 Fairfield 71 Princeton 54 Bloomsbur~ 70 Mount Union 68 sons, Paul Edward, Little "CTn """l<oQer"Ba-con 81 ' Cin (Tangerme Bowl Tourn.) Rock, Ark.; Cecil Charles, Ohio College Courter Tech 62 Bowling- Green 70 Rollins 62 STICKING TO IT Basketball Results Cin Elder 65 Cin Purcell 38 Leon, W.Va.; Herbert Frank{Charlotte I nvitationa I) By United Press International Forest Park 68 Franklin 44 WASHINGTON, D. C. (UP!) lin, Uncoln, Mo., and Ronald Miami 96 Syracuse 74 (Ashland HOlidaY Tourn.) North Olr'lll..,ed 74 Olmsted (Evansville, Ind. Tourn.) Ray, Cheshire; four sisters, - The National Safety CoWlcil Foils 56 (Championship) Evansville (~ Ind . ) 67 Kent State Mrs. Holley (Edith ) McCoy, Friday Is sticking to ita original Brecksville 61 Warrensville 50 Edinboro I Pa .) Stale 15 65 (ol) Ashland 74 . Syracuse; Mrs. Ruth Bowen, ,estimate that from 470 to S70 Lorain 67 Marion 57 (Poinsettia Classic) Warren, Pa. Tourney (Consolation) persons will die on the nation's Furman 68 Cincinnati 64 Morgantown, W. Va., and Mrs. Erie (Pa.) Prep 54 Cleve St. West Virginia State 74 Kufz. (Granite City Tourn.) Dorothy Crouch and Mrs. Dale highways during the New Jose"ph 52 (championship) town ( Pa .) 50 Gustavus-Adolphus (Minn.) 58 ( Muskingum Holiday Tourn.) Antonson, both in California; a Year's weekend, despite a Copilot 54 , (Championship) Newbury Tourney record-low traffic death toll (Spring Arbor, Mich. Tourn.) brother, Farrell, of Clem, w: ledgemont 33 Bloomfield 31 Muskingum 71 Wheeling (W. Grand Valley 89 Malone 87 (oil Va.; rl grandchildren, and five during the Christmas holiday. (consolation) Vo .) 47 post was to have been annOWlced along with Friday's resignation of U. S. Attorney Harold H. Titus, but that White House aides fearing Congress might turn Silbert's confirmation hearing into yet another Watergate inquiry - Skylab crew looks at Kohoutek again College cage results Milk wanted, but got death · - - - ~ ·- ·- - only the ship's gas thrusters to point the .comet cameras correctly was made after strain was put on the gyros because of the astl'onauts' movements during the last spacewalk. The spacemen ran into one jlroblem as they prejlared for the spacewalk. Because there is no strain on their muscles or skeletal systems, they have aU grown a little taller since going Into space «days ago. "We may have grown an inch and a half but our suita haven't," Gibson told Mission Control. THREE KUJ.EO WAUSEON, Ohio (UP!)- A collision of two trucks and an ensuing fire claimed the Uves of three .persons on U. S. 20 near here Friday night. The vicUms were identified by the Ohio Highway Patrol as Guy J . Claybaugh, 21 , Hillsdale , Mich., driver of one truck, his passenger 9harles Crofta Jr., 31, Osseo, Mich., and Charles P . Billings, 17, Toledo , passenger in the second truck. judge of the U. S. District Court. He is John J . Sirlca, who is presiding over the Watergate criminal and civil trials. Sirica could appoint Silbert, now a prir)cipal assistant U. S. attorney, to U.S. attorney lor the district before Dec. 31 without Congressional approval. " Fear of what a con!irrnalion hearing might require Silbert to disclose is what prompted the While House to cancel Silbert's decided at· the last minute on a route that bypasses Congress altogether." Gerald 1•. farren, assistant White Hou.., press secretary, said in San Clemente, Calif., that Silbert is "under serlous consideration" for the post and the Titus resignation has been accepted. The nomination, however, "definitely will be submitted to Congress," Warren said. "The allegation that we would avoid it is insccurate." If the President fails to fiU a ·vacant U. S. attorney ship, the task falls by law to the chief of unbeaten cage squad Summer program paying off; ·'Cats are balanced crew nomination," .the Washington Star-News said. • Traff•·c ••s extra light Uy DALE ROTIIGEU, Jr. nation. By Ualted PressiDteruaUonal The nation headed into a 102-; hour New Year's holiday period Saturday with traffic reporta almost as notable lor lack of travel as for a light nwnber of latalaccidenta. New England states reported traffic very light. Some porUons of the · Midwest foWld motorists few and far between, although other sections of the nation, Including California and Pennsylvania, found traffic about normal for a Saturday. But fatal accident reporta were low. · A United Press International COWl! at 2 p.m. EST showed 63 traffic deaths throughout the •• A breakdown : Traffic 63 Fires 4 Other~ Total 72 The National Safety Council on Dec. 22 issued a estimate or 470 to ~70 deaths on the highways during the New Year's weekend, saying it took into consideration lower speeds being observed on highways, and lighter traffic because · of the gasoline shortages. , In a comparable nonholiday period at the end of December, council statistics showed about 400 deaths could be expected. HANNAN TRACE VARSITY - Members of the 1973-74 Hannan Trace basketball team are first row, left to right, Randy Halley, Kent Halley, Faron Sanders, David Shaffer ·- By GENE CADDES UPI Sporte Writer Miami, Wittenberg and Ohio State - three perennial powers .- put the Buckeye State In the college football limelight .this fall, highlighting the 1973 aporia scene in Ohio. Miami won the Mid· American Conference and capped an unbeaten 11-4 season with a 13-7 victory over F1orida In the Tangerine Bowl. Wittenberg took the Ohio Conference Iitle with a victory over Marietta and became the flnt Division m champion in the NCAA's · new alignment with a fl-4 trouncing of Juniata (I'll.) In the Stagg Bowl at Phenix City, Ala. Ohio Slate which has a return engagement with. Southern California In the Jan. 1 Rose Bowl game, finished the replar 118UOII with 8 ~1 ~ having an othftioe r--~.· record-~ POBBible ' . national championship . apolled by a closing 16-10 Ue with Michigan. The post game turmoil over the Buckeyes' selection by Big Ten athletic directors to repre· sent the conference In the Rose Bowl for the second straight year rivaled the pre-game buildup. Four Ohio State players tailback Archie Griffin, tackle John Hicks, lineback..- Randy Gradlshar and defensive end Van DeCree - were named to the first team of the UPI AllAmerican lliiWid. Safety Neal Colzle and defensive tackle Pete Cusick landed second team berths . Miami, whoae coach Bill Mallory was voted the Ohio CoUege Football Coach of the Year, included Purdue and South Carolina among Its vicUms and won the MAC title with a showdown ov..- Kent State Nov , 10 at Kent. Banner Golf Year · The year 1973 was also a benner year for golf iii Ohio, \vlth the Buckeye State's two proleasirinal superstars- Jack Nicklaus and Torn Weiskopf capturing 11 PGA toor eventa between them and each win· ning one of the major touma. menta . Weiskopf, who was voted Male Golfer 'of the Year by members of the U.S.Golf Writers Association, won the British Open for his first major trlwnph, and added four victories on the tour as well as the World Series of Golf at the Firestone Country Club in Ak· ron. The Massillon-born, Cleveland-raised resident of Columbus, who had winnirlgs of $245,~fortheyear, had one of the hottest streaks ever by a professional in the middle of the sununer, wilmirlg three of four tournaments he entered. Nicklaus, wbo passed the $2 million in career earnirlga with his $305,000 in 1973, took seven events durilig the year, including his 14th major title in the PGA at CanterburY in Cleveland, and his own OhioKings Island Open at Kings Mllls, near Cincinnati. Ed Sneed, Like Nicklaus a Colwnbus native, also got into the PGA winners circle, taking the Kaiser Open for his f1nt tour win and flnlshed the year \vlth earnings of $67,990, good enough for 4001 on the money list. Bruce Crampton won the. American Golf Classic at Firestone by four shots and Craig Stadler, a junior at the Unlver· sity of Southern California, won the National Amateur mark • . , . • Missouri humbles Auburn Selection plan College results · Molor City Classic Detroil96 Mont. St. 85 rumounced by Muskingum Holiday Frnkln!.Mrshll83 Urbana 15 OIL STOCKS NOTED WASHINGTON (UP!) -The American Petroleum Institute's latest estimate gives the nation a 30-<lay supply of gasoline and S8 days of home fuel oil. The Institute, an oil industry•assoclatlon, said in a report t'ult gasoline stocks as of Dec. 21 totaled 203,173,000 barrels -enough for 30 day~ at present consumpUon - as compared to a 33-day supply on the same date In 1972 and a 36day supply In 1971. New Jersey Kiwanis Yale 101 Geor~la Tech 95 Old Dom. 87 Baylor 79 PoinseHa Classic Clemson 78 Delaware 63 Furman 82 Xavier 70 R09ue Valley <Semifinal) Hum bolt St. 65 Sou. Ore. 62 Ore.hTech67 Warner Pac. 61 (Consolo lion) Fresno Pac. 86 Whitwrth 70 Pacemaker Classic Eost Tenn. 82 lo . Tech 70 N.E. La . 86 Mls.. 78 Quaker City Classic Penn 97 For ham 66 · St. Bon 70 Harvard 69 California 64 Penn St. 63 Temple 68 Clnclnnatl64 Queen City N.C.-Chrltte 112 Rchmnd 68 Canlslus1DO Geo. Wosh. 89 SUCCESSOR NAMED CLEVELAND (UP!) CharlesP. Bolton,31, son of the Rainbow Classic late U. S. Rep. Oliver P. Bolton Wash. St. 82 Sta Clara 71 Tennessee 60 and grandson of former U. S. Provdnce64Scranton Rep. Frances P. Bolton and the Scranton 82 Kings Pt. 81 Sugar Bowl late U. S. Rep. Chester C. Memphis St. 86 LSU -NO 81 Bolton, has been named to N.C. St. 91 VIllanova 82 succeed Robert E. Stockdale In Chodron St. Holiday (Semifinal) the state Senate. Republican Col. Mines Bllvue Coli . 55 leaders ln Cuyahoga, Lake and Chdrn St. 7658Western St. 72 Geauga counties recomNorthCentral Conference mended Bolton succeed Stock- Augstna 0 Mornngsde 58 Chicogi/Christmas Cra551c dale who Is resigning because ( Semlflnof) of poor health. Lmyne-c>.vns 91 Xavier. La . Consolation Mrgn 51. 101 St. Paul's 88 Stillman 82 Cheney St. 81 Buckeye conference basketChampionship played at the . got buried In the American Dec. 23. in Clevelaod Dl11ppolntmeol ball tlUe while Capital, WitLeague East basement early Inverness Club in Toledo In Cleveland's 7-6-2 record was tenberg, Otterbein and September. The only LPGA the season and, despite im· proved play the last two a disappointment to Coach Muskingum tied for the regular event iii Ohio in 1973 the Pabst Classic at the Riviera Country months of the season, flnlahed Nick Skorlch and owner Art aeason Ohio Conference tiUe Modell, who had expected · lvlth 16-2 marks. Musklngum's Club in Columbus, went to Judy last in the dlvlslon. The Indlansdldcome up \vlth better things after a promiBing Jim Burson, who led the Rankin Muskles to a 19-4 overall Lancaster's Steve GroVes some promising youngsters 1n college draft last January. George Hendrick and CharUe Of the kip three choices, record, was voted the Ohio captured the Ohio Amateur title at the Findlay CoWltry Spikes, bot obtained in trades, however, only third round pick College Basketball Coach of Club; Jim Federici of Findlay and were pleased \vlth the con- Greg Pruitt of Oklahoma con- the Year. The Ohio State Buckeyes had won his third straight Oblo tinned progress made by tribute<! to the cause as he Buddy BeU and Chris Olambecame a vital part of the a disappointing season iii basSeniors at Westbrook Country Club, Mansfield; Don Albert of bUss, although the latter took a Browns' offense and an instant ketball. Picked as a Utle confavorite of the fans. tender, the Bucks finished \vlth Colwnbus took the Pre-Seniors while to get going. The Cincinnati Bengals put • Southern. Cal's Pete Adams, an 8-6 conference mark, good at Riviera; and Jim Decker of Fremont won the Ohio Juniors together a . six-game winning an offensive lineman, waa in- enough.onty for a lie for third totle at Belmont Hills COW1try streak to end the ·season ancl jured before the regular aeason place behind lndlana and Minwon the Central Dlvlslon of the began and dld not play and nesota. They were 14-10 Club, St. Clairsville. NFL's American Conference Steve Holden, llke Adams· overall. · selected In the f1nt round, The Cleveland Cavaliers fin~ The Cincinnati Reds made a with a 10-4 record. Coach Paul Brown came up failed to live up to ex· !shed last in the NBA's Central stirring comeback to win the . Division, but continued to Western Division of the , with two blue chip rookies In pectatloM. The Unlveralty of Akron, for make progreu. Cava coa.ch National League after trailing \vide receiver Isaac Curtl.s and fullback Boobie Clark and got the second year In a row, wore and. general manager, Bill Loa Angeles at one ttme by 11 fine running from Essex John- the bridesmaid's role In the Fitch; traded two of his stargalll<!S. son and quarterbacking from NCAA College Division ters last aprlng, John Johnson But the effort went to waste Tournament, lolini to Ten- and Rick RDberson, for a draft when the New York Mets Ken Anderson. The key victory for the Ben· neuee State In the finals last choice which he used to take downed the Re¢11n five games Jim Brewer of Minne!Oia. in the National League gals was a 34-17 win over March. Cleveland iii ttl!! nat 19 last Tha Zips, who flnlshed 2W Cruaders Advalleed playoffs. week of the aeason, ' which for the 1Bn-73 ae&IIOD, were the .The Crusaders of the ·new Pete Rose, who won the NL virtually assured them a spot ooly Buckeye Slate team to World Hockey Auocl•llon, battirlg championship \vlth a .338 average, was named the In the playoffs whlle comecloletdanatiooallltleu \vlth superstar goalie Gerry MAC champion Miami, Ohio Cheevers, formerly of ~e league's most valuable player, ellmlnallng the Browns. Cincinnati's Super Bowl Con1erence Tournament Bolton Bruins In the neta, edging out 'Willie Stargell of the dreams were quickly ended, winner Wooeter, and atlarge advanced to the finala of the Pittsburgh Plratea. ' The. Cleveland Indians, who however, by the " ~efendlng entry Capital all -failed . to East'rn Dlvlalon playoffs . opened the season with l)Uiny champion Miami Dolphins who advance pill the f1nt round. • befclri being eUmlnated. Defiance· won the . Hndller· J4lghlight ofI the . year In tennew faces and much optimism, eliminate& the Benols 3416 RETURNING LETTERMEN for Hannan Trace's cage team which has a perfect 7.0 record re Randy Halley, John Lusher, Don Wells and Mark Swain. Bucks slight favorites By JIM COUR UP! Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif. (UP! ) Ohio State's Buckeyes, beaten badly a year ago by Southern California, are rated as slight favorites to defeat the Trojans on New Year's day and end a string of four straight Pacific.,ll victories in the Rose Bowl. The oddsm 0 kers have listed Ohio State as a 1-'k point choice in the granddaddy of all bowl games. Missouri to kn ocked the Wildcats out of the a 34-17 Sun Bowl Swain has been the outstanding offensive star. In seven outings, he is averaging 24.7 points per game and has been the leading point producer in the area . Lusher is also ranked - ·,, tatives, the Big Ten haSn 't won made bri-ghter with peace everywhere. ( Carolina Lumber &, Supply Co. 312-6th St. laver and Newcombe won a ~ pair til singles matches and teamed to win the doubles. • Dlle Nastase of Romani won the Western Tennis tournament In Cincinnati and Jimmy Connors of BeUviUe, ill. captured his second straight singles IItle in the Buckeye tournament in Colwnbus. Melvin's Woe, driven by Joe O'Brien, won the 28th ruming of Ibe Utile Brown Jug pacing classic for three-year-olds at the Delaware County Fairgrounds, earning $44,4(10 of a record $120,0(1() Jug purse. In high school spor\s, Cineili· nati Elder won three state championships during calendar year 1973, taking both the Class AAA basketball and baseball titles last spring and tacking on the blg school cross country championship this fall. Marton Pleasant (A) and .Columbus Bl.fJhop Ready (AA) won the other two basketball champlonshipa, while YoWlgstown Cardinal Mooney (AAA), Cleveland Benedictine (AA) and Middletown Fen\vlck (A) captured the three football playoff UUes this 1fall. ) , • . •. • • ,-• 6 cen~er , who received all league recognition and . honorable mention, All St.a te; Rodney Dunfee, 5-9· guard and Terry Shaffer, 6-2 forward. terback Phil Gargis )o junior Thomas Goss om with .eight seconds left in the half, Missouri quarterback Ray Smith threw touchdown passes of two yards to John Kelsey and 15 yards to Jim Sharp and halfback Ray Bybee al so both undefeated, Buckeyes' a 35-yard halfback option pass, Coach Woody Hayes says Chuck Link to Kelsey . simply, "the Rose Bowl will be Auburn, which saw its the best of aU the bowl games ." running game stymied all He may have a point. Based afternoon by the tenacious on the records, it sho_uld be Missouri defense, got its other close . Ohio State is 9.().1 while touchdown on a 32-yard pass Southern Cal, which won the also Gargis to Cossom. The Once virtually invincible against West Coast represen- . .• • ' squad were Mike Caldwell 6· counter of national champion . scored on a two-yard plunge. A.abama and Notre Dame, Missouri's first score came on in the nation. LEAVESHOSPITAL OTI'AWA (UP!) - Mrs. Margaret Trudeau, 25-year-old \vlfe of the Canadian prime minister, left Ottawa Civic Hospital · Saturday with · her ·: four-day-old son, the couple's second child born on Christmas .' ,. Day. nis came this faU when the Australians, led by Rod Laver and John Newcombe, whipped the Americans~ in Davis Cup competition in Cleveland. Both broke Auburn 's back with his scoring jaunt a s time ran out in the fin;t half. Be fore Mose ley broke it open, Auburn had cut a 21-3 deficit to 11 points on a 17-yard pass from freshman quar- opening score of the game Point Pleasant here since 1969 when Ohio State, then the national cham-· pion, beat USC and O.J. Simpson 27-16. The Trojans defeated Michi· gan 10-3 in the 1970 game and Stanford followed with a 27-17 win over Ohio Slate In '71 and a 13-12 decision over Michig;m in Missouri s truck back twice within a minute as its defense convfrted the first two Auburn ' fumbles into touchdowns. Missouri linebacker Lynn Evans recovered a fwnb1e at the Auburn 35 and on the next play Link hi t Kelsey with the halfback toss. Kelsey took the pass at the 10 and the big tight . end bulled over the final defender to slide into the end zone at 10 :14 of the second '72. USC isn't the . same club it period . Greg Hill kicked the first of was last season but it did play four ex tr a points to give Oklahoma to a 7-7 tie and beat UCLA 23-13 in the Pac-8 Missouri the lead it never relinquished. decider for the Rose Bowl. th~ Hannan Trace as a team has scored ~18 points, a 74 point average per game while its defense has permitted just 388 points, a 55.4 point avera ge per outing. Coach Dillon said, " I didn't think we would be Wldefeated at this point, I thought we possibly would lose at least one SV AC contest and maybe the Southeastern game ." The Wildcats had problems with Southeastern before holding on at Meigs High School. Three players lost via graduation from last year's rn top 10 with a 17.7 point average. Class A Sec tional Tournament Eight in punt return s and kickoff returns· this season, ago and whipped the Buckeyes came on a 35-yard field goal by 42-17 in the Rose Bowl, has a 9- Auburn 's Roger Pruett. . 1-1 mark. Pruett's field goal capped. a After the 16-10 tie between seven-pla y drive which was Ohio State and Michigan Nov. kept alive by a pass in24, the Big Ten athletic terfere nce penalty agains t directors voted to send who Missouri at their own 39 yard they thnught was the best team line. The drive started . after -tbe Bucl<eyes. Missouri's Kelsey fumbled at Until the deadlock, Ohio the Auburn 49 and end Rusty State had been the No. I team Dean rec overE:d. ·· .. '' Despite the Sugar Bowl en- national chamPionship a year ..' .I loss to the Vikings which Moseley , who Jed the Big COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Democratic Party executive committee adopted a program Thursday night outlining the way Ohio's 89delegates will be selected lor the national Democratic midterm conference Dec. 6-8, 1974 in Kansas City; Mo. -The program asks lor special legislation to allow for the . direct election of 64 of the 89 •. delegates- iii the 1974 May primary. The other 16 would be c)losen at the state party convention next September and the remaining nine would be the Buckeye State's Congressional delegation, U.S. Sen.-designate Howard Metzenbawn and Gov . John~oJ. Gilligan, Nineteen alternates would be chosen at 'the party convention . . State . Party Chairman William A. Lavelle said · he talked to leaders of both ' parties in the legislature ani! ' 78 they said they felt the special bill could be passed. The maili purpose of the national party midterm convention will be to act on a new ' democratic party charter. The convention was expected to '· draw 2,036 delegates from the :: 50 states and the territories. . • CHIEF TO RETIRE Younstown St. 'Cleve 51. 76 Tenn . Tech 11 TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) East Pollee Chief Robert Duck has 51. 72 Cath 62 Potsdam announced he will retire after · Le lhlyne 95 Ham II ton 69 33 years on the force. Duck, 06, Sienna 86 Albany St. i6 South . called. a news conference for No. Car. 112 Biscayne 12 Jan. 4 to announce the exact Southwest date on which he will retire. Tex Sthrn 79 Mlnn.-Mrrs 68 Lincoln 86 Cent. Coli. 6C Midwest Bwlng Grn 170 Rllns Coli. 62 WesL DIES CHOKING Mont. 90 Prllnd St. 70 PIEDMONT, Calif. (UP!) Gonzaga 99 Carroll 73 Retired U. S. Circuit Court· Snma l>t. 72 Cal. Ply 67 Judge Oliver D. Hamlin Jr., died late Friday, apparenUy as In 1948, Trygve Lie, first U.S. the result of choking on a piece ' secretary general, died at the of meat. age of 72. Halley is rated as a good ball handler and hustler . were picked no betler than into scores Saturday to lead v~ctory. Ohio Democrats Old Oom1nlon Classic Hannan Trace is leading the Southern Va lley Athletic Confe rence with a perfec t 5-0 record. The Wildcats fi nished in a three-way tie with Eastern and Symmes Valley last year for the conference crown . Thi::; fall , however , the Cats third in a poll of the league coaches. EL PASO, Tex. (UP! ) Speedy senior John Moseley The 1972-73 HT varsity returned a kickoff 84 yards for posted an overall 16-3 record," a touchdown and an op- but two of those losses came at portunistic Missouri defense critical times, a two-point loss turned three Auburn ftunblcs to Symmes Va Hey and another Miami, Wittenberg, Ohio State make history in 1973 EDlrORS NOTE: The slate of Oblo bas long been known lor Its r0·olball ·- both hlgb ocbool and college - and 1973 was no exception \vlth three 110beateo teams headiDg the list. UP! Sports Writer Gene Caddea take• a backward glaaee at the top stories to the world of sports during tbe past 12 months. and Paul Montgomery. Second row, left to right , Coach Paul Dillon, Jeff Wells, John Lusher, Don Wells , Wayne Hesson, Mark Swain, BiU Hail and Asst. Coach Dan Cornell . ME RCERVILLE - A good at titude, team unity, fan support and a good junior high program are some of the reasons given for Ha nna n Trace's successful start in the 1973-74 cage season . Paul Dillon , former Southweste rn High School and Rio Gr ande College star, now in his eighth year at Hannan Trace, feels those assets hav e aided the team elll;oute to its 7-0 mark the first half of this season. BLOCKING OUT TECHNIQUE - Coach Paul Dillon, former Rio Grande ca ge star, stresses defe.nse and blocking out during recent drill with two of his offensive stars, John Lusher and Mark Swain. terest and it no longer was financiaJiy feasible to hold the 12. The Morehead State .U niversity grad is a lso . tournam ent. Back in my playing years, it really meant pleased that the Gallia cou nty To urnam ent was dropped after 50 years. "People began losing in· sumething, but in recent years, it didn 't mean a thing", he said. VETERANS! to a one point victory . Hannan Trace had little tr ouble in posting league victories over Eastern, North Coach Dillon feels the big · Gallia , Symmes Valley, Southwestern and Southern. The team and the 1972-73 squad is TornadO<sd gave the Gallians quickness , speed , and .better · a good struggle. Hannan Trace basketball is shooting provided by Mark being aided by a summer Swain, 6-0 junior guard. "Swain has really improved. program which was organized He teams with the steady John for four weeks at the Hannan Lusher, 6·2 senior forward, to Trace Elementary Building difference between this year's help our offensive punch ." where an outside court was In addition, Wayne Hesson, 6-2 junior and Bill Hall; 6-1 consturcted by the Athletic Boosters Club. junior have shared starting A similar court was built in assignments and have taken up the offensive slack left by Caldwell' s departure. Crown City Village by Coach Dillon from funds appropriated by the ,village council.' The court is located on land donated ~y Assistant Coach · Danny Cornell . In addition,- three of "However, we miss Caldwell 's defensive play," Dillon stated . " Our overall team defense is not as good as last year. The attitude has been real good. The boys work real hard, make a ll practices and have sac rificed a lot toward our program," Dillon emphasized. Other Wildcat starters are 6• 6 senior center Don Wells and 5-9 senior guard Randy Halley. Wells does not score as much but is rugged on 'the board s. Bucks upset Hannan Trace's starters, t Lusher, Swain and Hesson did not play football this fall. Wells, Halley and Hall did participate on the gridiron. The overall program has been helped by hard work in the lower grades. Cutrently, Coach Jim Chestnut's junior high teams have woh 13 out of · 14 ga mes . The seventh grade is 6-1 while ·the eighth graders have a perfect 7.0 slate. The freshman team is 2-2 and G.l. MOBILE HOME LOANS AVAILABLE NOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT· 1_2__ YRS. to pay. CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED WATER & SEWER, GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL ·DISTRICT PURCHASE LOT AND MOBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! WHY PAY LOT RENT? OWN YOUR OWN LOT IN A CHOICE LOCATION! STOP IN TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO GET YOUR MOBILE HOME AND LOT. ON A G.l. LOAN c7~~~· the reserves have a 3-4 record. With that, the fan support in the district has also aided the basketball cause greatly. ·Dillon has had only two losing seasons at Hannan Trace . During his first year, the MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ,. Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Galli!Jolis, Ohio Wildcats struggled to an li-11 mark and in 1969-70, HT was 8- .. Complete Evening Of Entertainment • · •· :·: ·• e Favors '' • Lots of Fun • Complete Dinner -~ • ;·. • .~ "' •• ., , "" Ring In '. ' '74· With Us! ~· :. • ... •, ::.' · . ! • ".f ,,._ ( I ' �Pirates hurt by bad start Devils rip CHS, 73-48 I GARY SNOWDEN ( 40) pops in short jwnper against visiting Chesapeake during Friday night's non-conference basketball game on the GAHS boards. Chesapeake's Shawn Stephens ( 25) tries to block the shot. Snowden came off. the bench to score 10 points for the Devils, and was named " Pl•yer-<>f-the-Week" by Coach Jim Osborne. circles. Snowden was named " player-of-the-week" by Coach Osborne. . Price hauled down 13 rebounds for GARS. JIUiior forward Tom Valentine came up wiUo 10 snags for the winners. Senior guard Dale Pemberton led Chesapeake's attack with 12 potnts. Denny Burke, senior center, was limited to six points by the Devils' tight man-to-man aefense. Chesapeake hit, only 20 of o7 field goal attempts for 35.8 pet. Coach Lewis n•Antoni's lads were eight of 14 at the foul circles (00.7). The visitors committed 30 personal fouls, losing four men by Uoe foul route. Chesapeake had 30 rebo!Uids and 24 cosUy tumovers. Burke puUed down elgbt rebounds for tbe losers. Sophomore forward Roger Adkins added seveo. The Blue Devils upped their season mark to 4-1. The Panthers dropped to 3-4 overall. Neither team managed to score during the first two Gales .Imps win in three upset OT's; Folden hero B u lldous:~al5::~'fe~i g:~k~~ ~:. I I ' 1- I 1 GALLIPOLIS - ... Sophomore guard Tony Folden can ned three clutch free throws during the final 26 seconds of a tr1pl e overtime to gtve Coach W1llard ! Buddy) Moore's Ga llipolis Blue Imps a thrilling 5149 victory over Coach Tom McClellan's visiting Ch esa peake C ubs here Friday night. Folde.~,"~ho led a ll scorers with 22 poonts, sank lwo charity Sophomore Brent Sa!Uiders' 16. tosses with 26 ~econds left in Fourteen cos tly turnovers the third extra period to give were committed by the Imps. UJe lmps a 50-41 advantage. Sophomore guard Rusty Fre shman ...gllil r<! ... Keith Marcum led ~oe Cubs attack McGuire popped in . .u long_ with 12 points. Another ju mper , with 13 -seconds . sophomore,JoeJenkins,added 10 · remoining lo reduce it to \i:0.-49. The C•bs fouled Folden on The Imps next outing is at purpose with six seco~ds left. Logan Friday. Box si:ore of Folden 's flrst shot was true , Friday's victory: making it 51-49. Time ran. out CHESAPEAKE CUBS ·1491 - Dale Ros.sell , 3-1-7; Rusty before the visitors could get Marcum, 6-0-12 ; Kev Rice, 2-4· down court. 8; Joe Jenkins, o .JO; Bob It was the Imps' third victory ~~~n~~7t~ -~~~~f~~~ J~~ n,e~eif in five sU!rts. The Cubs are now Bla ck, o.o.o; Dirk Singer, o.o.o. 4-3 on the year. TOTALS 20-9-48. Th Im ·urn do t · f t GAHS BLUE IMPS !511 e PSJ pe u m ron Brefl Wilson . 3-2-B; Tony 12-4 after one period. It was Hh Folden, 7-8-22; Brent Saunders, 6 during t.h e halftim e in- 3·0-6; Brent Johnson , .4-0-B; termiss ion. GAHS maintained David O..ens, 1·5· 7; Roger · d Brandeberry, 0-0-0; Ed Smith, a ll).poont a vantage a fter o.o.o. TOTALS 18. 15 . 51. three penods, 28-18. Score by quarter" The Panthers race-horse Cubs 4 2 12 18 • 4 5-49 Imps 12 4 12 8 4 4 7-5 1 1 1 styepaygotto t h e I mps inthe flnal period as the visitors outscored GAHS 16-8 to send the game into overtime with the score tied 36-all. CHS led 41).38 with 1: 19left in the overti m e. Sophomore cente1· David Owens tied it up ALL-GAMES 40-all with .1 :10 left to send the TEAM W L P OP game into a second overtime. ro~~e~ly : · ~ ~: ~~ Chesapeake took a 44-43 lead Gall ipolis 4 1 320 237 with 1:01 left iq the second Portsmouth 7 2 666 558 extra period. Owens again hit a· South Point '7 2 632 507 Athens 5 3 461 435 clutch free tllrdw with 34 Wheelersburg 4 3 427 388 sec onds left to send the game Chesapeake 3 .4 370 .423 into a th_ird ove~; time . Ironton 2 5 .413 501 Jackson 2 5 419 509 F' reshman Guard Brent Well ston 1 5 240 .~21 Johnson hit two goals early in Meigs 1 6 389 458 the final overtime t9 give the Friday' s Results: Imps a 48-44 advantage with .Gallipolis 73 Chesapeake 48 South Poiryt 78 Meigs 59 2:22 left. However, a fifth West 54 Wheelersburg 53 personal foul on SOphomore Ports mouth 69 Waverly 58 East 75 Jackson 59 Bre tt W1'lson, f0 11 owed by a Lancaster 46 Athen s J6 technical agai ns t GAHS, Jan. 4 Games.: enabled tl1e Cubs to pull within Gallipolis at Logan 48 47 · ' lh 1 59 · · Athens at Waverly one, - 'WI : remammg. Meigs at Ironton Then Came Folden ~s game- Wellston at Jackson Coal Grove at South Point winning points. h"t 18 of 54 r· ld Green . at Wheelersburg Tl10 J te mps 1 Springfield South · at Portsgoal attempts for 31.4 pet. The mouth winners won it at the foul Jan. s Games: circles·, sinking .15 Of 31 at- Chesapeake at Symmes Valley tempts for 48 _3 pet. The Imps Wheelersburg at Minford · had 42 r ebounds, led by 2 SEOA.L stan dings SVAC 404 International Hockey Standings By United Press International North w 1 lplsgfga Muskegon 19 10 4 42 117 103 Toledo 14 18 1 29 118 121 Flint · 13 JO 2 28 113 123 Saginaw 13 10 1 27 136 128 Port Huron 11 20 1 23 84 88 South w f t. pts gf ga 410 Columbus Standings SVAC STA NDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Ha.nnan Tface 7 0 SlB 388 Southern 4 3 423 North G;;lllia 3 .s 466 Kyger Creek S. Valley 2 3 318 317 2 5 489 566 Dayton 18 14 3 39 119 107 Ft. Wayne 18 15 0 36 114 123 Southwestern 1 S 320 Des Moines 17 11 401 s e' ATHE Gold gal -;,.;an~ast;;'s of a ~~poin~~roduc~o:~ Atbens Bulldogs in the second half Friday night to post a 46-36 upset victory over Uoe SEOAL entry. Coach Charlle McAfee's quintet, playing their worst . game of the yoiUig season, tallied only four points in the third period, enabling Lancaster to take a 29-27 lead . t the final period. m o The visiting Gales had taken a 12-ll first quarter lead but Athens fought back for a 23-20 halftime advantage. The Bulldog · sho.ts just wouldn't fall whlle Lancaster outscored the hosts 17-9 in the f' 1 ma period to even their season record at 3-3. Athens, whose season mark dropped to 5-3, hit on 16 of 4li shots for 35 pet. and only managed four of 16 at the charily lme. . Lancaster's shooting produced 19 of 56 attempts for 34pct.andeightof17atthefoul circle. · Athens led in reboiUids 38-29 with Arnie Chonko grabbing 15 for the Bulldogs and Terry Cunningham eight for the whiners , Don Johnson canned 17 points for the Gales while Mark Mace tallied 15 for Athens. The box sc. ore' J: LANCASTER {46) '- Haning 1-0-2; Johnson 8-1 -17 ; Bui-ney 1· 2-4; Blosser 5-0-10 ; Cunningham-2-.4-8; Thlmmes 2-1-5. TOTALS 19'8-46. ATHENS (36) - Romig 2-15; T. Ellwood 1-0-2; Chonko 3· 2· 8; Locke 2-0-'d.; Mace 7-1-15; Dailey 1-0-2. TOTALS 16-4-36. Score by quarters: Lancaster 12 8 9 _17-.46 Athens 11 12 .4 9-36 . Reserves : Athens 38, Lan. caster 37. Richmond 7 22 .4 18 79 139 Friday's Results. Springfield 2 New Haven 2 Providence 6 Baltimore 1 !Only games scheduled) I SVAC ONLY) Friday's Results TEAM W L P OP Des Moines 5 Tojedo 2 Hannan Trace s 0 356 261 Columbus 3 Flint 2 Southern 4 1 320 296 {only games scheduled) S. Valley 2 2 288 306 American Hockey Easfern 2 2 225 230 Leag_ue Standing$ N. Gallia 2 3 329 328 By United Press International Kyger Creek 1 3 253 268 Norlh . Southwestern 0 5 258 3~0 W · 1 1 pfs gf ga Totals 16 16 1029 2029 New liaven 20 11 . 7 47 143 117 SVAC RESERVES Providence 19 15 3 41 168 118 TEAM W L p OP NovaScolia16 15 5 37 106 101 4 I 22 7 190 Rochester 15 10 5 35 113 10S North Gallia Eastern 3 1 14 7 126 Boston 13 17 4 30 106 120 H, Trace 3 2 199 178 s 1 f d 3 2 194 11 , pr ng iel 6 19 7 19 91 126 Sou t hern South Kyger Creek 2 2 143 140 ~ w 1 t pts gf ga 1 3 171 161 Hershe S. Valley 19 9 6 • 135 93 Sou 1 hwet:tern 0 5 113 '19 Ctncin~ ti 18 8 ,. ~ 119 98 Totals . ~ 16 l6 .1l04 1204 · Baltimore 17 10 3 37106 91 Friday's Results : · · VIrginia l2 l7 27 . 93 113 East Kno~ 60 North Gallia 53 ·Jacksnvlte 11 11 3 '17 102 139 ' I} I PRICE DROPS IN TWO - Gailia'sGil Price (24) tallies two of his 23 points in this Steve WilBon photo during Friday night's Blue Devil victory over Chesapeake. Steve Holbrook {44) and Denny Burke (12) try desperately to stop the GAHS eenter. GARS-Chesapeake box • 0 0 • "' . 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ATLANTA ( UPI ) - Lateblooming Georgia took the big play away from Maryland and resurrected a two-year-Old screen pass for its big play to win the Peach Bowl Friday night, 17-16. Maryland got one big play a 68-yard pass from tallback Louis Carter to tight end Walter White. But three Maryland fwnbles stymied .the Terps and allowed Georgia to notch its flfth victory in its last six games. Bulldog quarterback Andy Johnson lofted a secondquarter screen pass to running back Jimmy Poulos who bolted 62 yards for touchdown. Johnson scored the other Georgia touchdown on a oneyard riUI. a Louisville Holiday So. Car. 73 Eastrn Ky. 58 Alabama 65 Louisville 55 Luthtr.an Brotherhood Gettysbg 82 Augsburg 75 Augusiana 71 Roanoke 66 INc. low 3 points and just 4 rebowuls . Dodson 1 meanwhile, could manage just 6 points, getting off only 4 shots from the- floor, while grabbing 3 caroms. Meigs sophomo re Terry Qualls, seeing less than one PF Pts . half of artlon, "led the 3 9 Marauder boardmen , hauling I 4 down 10 missed shots. He was 1 0 1 0 followed by sophomore Jerry ' 16 Cremeans with 9 and freshman 5 6 Chip Brauer with 8. 1 16 David Vance led Pointer 2 ' board work, grabbing 12. He 3 16 4 8 was helped by Fred Shope with 26 78 10 and Schritter with 9. PF Pts . The Marauders, who travel 4 13 to Ironton on Jan , 4 for a teague 4 ~ battle with the Tigers, are now 0 o , . at 1-6, 0-4 in SEOAL play. 1 12 South Point's record stands at 7-2. 2, 3' 1 3 &oring by quarters: 5 6 I 2 3 4- T 1 0 South Point 16 18 29 15-78 ~ Meigs 12 12 15 20-59 22 59 RT. 7 " CHESHIRE. PHONE 367-7424 ·Meigs-South Point box Player Hurd Pleasant Ball Coleman Tennant R . Smith Prater Vance Schritter Shope TOTALS SOUTH POINT 1781 FG-A FT -A Reb . Player South Point 12 4 5 10-31 hitting for 9 points . Meigs ( 44 ) - Cremeans 5-1Meigs hit on 17 of 43 shots from the floor for 39 pet., while 11, Oavenpcirt 3-5-ll, Lewis()..(). South Point canned just 14 of 45 0, Marshall 5-j)-10, Anderson 2field attempts . The Marauders 2-6. Browning 3-0-6. Martin 0-0hil 8 of II from the £oul line, 0, Chapman 0-0-0, Van Meter 1). w:.lle the Pointers could cash ().(). South Point (31)- Williams in just 3 times in 10 tries. 2-0-4, Smith 4-1·9, Knight 2-().4, Scoring by quarters : ' Coleman 1-1-3, Bolden ~. 1234-T . 15 12 15 2-44 Kinney 1-1-3, Haynes 1-11-2. Meigs Coats Myers Dodson Brauer Price Qualls Au It Walburn Blanchad Ash May Cremeans TOTALS .:110 0- 1 l -2 o.o 0· 1 0-0 0·0 0-0 2 6 13 2·4 4·.:1 7 l 6·., 2-4 4·4 1-4 2-2 3 1 0 7 12 7 ~9 l 2 9 1-5 68 10 29-54 20 -26 S2 MEIGS (59) FG-A FT-A Reb . 6.2 1 l .2 6 1-5 1-2 4 2-4 1-4 2-2 3 5-13 1-7 2·5 8 2-.:1 2 o'. J . 10 1-6 2-2 3 l -3 1-3 2-5 1-2 0-0 1-3 15.,-31 0 2-4 0-2 1·2 1·3 22-74 4 I 2 9 52 71 Ford Gal. 500, 6, auto .• P.S . ............ S17V5 ..4.. I l LOS ANGELES (UP!) Despite scoring six touch• Woody Hayes was listening to downs against Notre Dame in the words but it was· a warning an ea rlier game and rushin g buzzer that he heard. for 15 TDs during his final six '' We'd like to get Davis out of games last season, Davis says the game," Ohio State's jWlior he's bigger, stronger, and defensive tackle Pete Cusick quicker this year . was saying to · a group of He has fallen a bit in the slats sportswritersm this season , but he still rushed " Wait a minute, Pete," for over 1,000 yards and scored quickly interrupted the Buck- 14 TDs. He is also looking eyes' ever cautious coach. forward to another shot at the ''You want to be ca reful how Buckeyes. you say this.' ' "They aren 'I going to be able Cusick coaly r ecovered and to concentrate solely on me," explained, " We're going to Davis said. " II they do, we'll stick him in the numbers" of his uniform , not injW'e him. Smaller statistics this year . or not, . Anthony Davis, Southern Cal's crac k tailback, is sw-e to be carefully watched '' by the sllghtly-favo red Buckeyes in their Rose Bowl rematch with the Trojans New Year 's Day. · · Davis scored a touchdown MIAMI (UP! ) - Coach Don and gained 157 yards against Shula of the Miami Dolphins, Ohio State last year when who today will attempt to Southern Cal· ran up ils loP.. .become ·the fir st coach to win sided 42-17 win and claime d the tllree consecuti Ve · Amefican national championship. Football Conference titles, won't make any comparisons yet between this year's club College Basketball Results By United Press International and last year's IUidefeated Tournaments ·world ch3mpions. Alb~~~i~!eO~~!~b!i~:~cees " You can judge the com· Williams 81 Leb. Valley 69 - parison after the . playoffs, " A11. COllege Shula said after putting his <Sem::;nan team through its final workout 0 . Roberls 118 '' >uston 108 Southern Cal 82 Rutgers 81 prior to today 's AFC title game (Consolation> against the Oakland Raiders at Weber St. 79 Va . Tech 74 the Orange Bowl. " That's the Arkansas Razorback Pittsburgh 83 Conn. 63 Arkansas 96 VMI 86 Asn1and Holiday W.Va St. 74 Kuiztwn Si. 50 Fredoni~ St. 76 Pace 56 Bentley Holiday Governor's Classic Bnfl y Coli. 83 Brynf Coli. 75 Wagner 67 Fa irlgh Ocknsn 65 Bruin Classic Trenton St . 55 Rider 54 Mi c higan 88 San Fran 66 ECAC Holiday Feolival UCLA 86 Wyom ing 58 Manhattan 73 Lasalle 65 Nebraska -Omaha St.John's 64 Princeton 61 Carthage 86 Concordia 76 EAU Claire Classic Sf. Olaf 75 Thi el 51 EAU Claire 76 Wabash 70 Big Eight Armstrng St . 75 Ky . St. 74 Ne braska 69 Okla . St.62 Evansville Holiday Kansas 82 Oklahoma 72 Long Bch 8.4 Assmption 61 Missouri 89 Colorado 83 Evansvl67 Kent St. 65, ot Iowa 51. 61 Kan . St. 55 Far WeSt Classic .Chico Classic Brigham Young 81 Army 72 {Consolatian) West Vir. 80 Texas 79 Alaska 7.4 Cent. Wash. 67 Oregon St 61 Indiana 48 Pac. Luthrn 722 Laverne 52 Washington 83 Oregon 77 Charlotte Invitational Freedom Classic Dvdsn 98 Loyola, Ill. 82 Delaware St. 79 Shaw 76 Miami , 0 . 96 Syracuse 74 Hampton lnst. 60 Ho~rd 57 Kodak Classic Gem Cily Rochester 81 TCU 74 Long Island 69 E . Mich. 57 Niagra 68 Colgate 6.4 Chattanooga 75 Gannon 73 · Christmas Tree Granite City Classic Bloomsbg 70 Mt. Un1on 68 76 Wayne St. 71 St.John's Denison 71 Ind., Pa . 69 Hllsdle 82 Plfi-Jhnstn 60 Claxton Classic Hall of Fame Classic GA . Southern 93 St. Fran 84 Depaul 75 Brown 69 Bos ton Coli. 88 No. Tex . 84 Mass. 84 St. Ptr•s Coli. 61 Colonial City Lafayette Invitational Bluffton 74 Kenyon 57 American 89 St. Fran 68 Doylestown Area Jaycees Lafayette 85 Buffalo 73 Muhlenberg 67 Del. Val. 57 Lobo Invitational Lycoming 77 Swarthmore 7.4 Minnesota 73 Bradley 68 Freedonia Jaycees New Mex_. 109 Columbia 56 Point Park 100 Dow Iing 85 throw the ball to Lynn Swann, and if they cover him , we can throw it to (J.K.) McKay and (Jim ) Obradovich." The Buckeyes went through their fina l heavy session Saturday at their Rose Bowl training grounds at Citrus College in Azusa . Today will be a light workout day, with the players in sweats · for a strictly loosening up period Monday. ' Southern Cal has similar training sessions planned, although head coach John 690idsCutlass, ai r , P.S., P. B., auto . ..... $1395 I I 70 Ply . Fury I! 4 Door . V-8, auto ., P.S.. P. B., I year -end special ............................ $795 I 71VegaJsp. ,25,000mi . ................... $1695 I 68 Valiant 6. auto .. trans . .................. $1095 I I ~~~~~V.-.~~~:.~~?.~~:~.~:.1 :~~.~~~:·.~~·~·-·· · $395 II 68 Nova 4 Door, auto ., 6 . ................... $1295 I 66l TO, P.S.. P. B., SHARP. ............... $695 I 68 Chrysler New Yorker , fully loaded . .....$895 I STOP ANU SEE THESE NOW! I I I I I I II I I I L--------------~ Buc}{.eyes wary of USC McKay's squad has generally spent less time in practice. McKay says the Trojans are used to not s pending all of their time in scrimmages. The Big 10 writers got their annual look Friday at this year's Pacific 8 represe ntativ~ in the Pasadena, Calif. classic. The Pac-8 writers were not accorded the same privileges with the Ohio State squad since Hayes personally screens his training ca·mp visitors to restrict the observers to only those that he knows. Shula goes for third straight APC crown WlllS P e. a 'Ch BOWI II Ohio Valley Auto Sales I o. I I I I I I I I ~ BG,r:~d. ~~~~~~ ~-r.':. :~.2.. ~--~:. -~~~~:·. ~-1S,S I trouble, was held to a season- only way you can judge if we're as good - if we win it again. " Shula said the one significant change woWd be in his club's quarterback situation: " Last year we went into th e title game against Pittsbw-gh with Earl Morrall starting and Bob Griese questionable. In fact, Griese had played only one quarter in the two months preceding the title game. Going in here today, Griese is coming off two strong performances and Earl is ready to back him up. Our quarterback situation is in better shape than last season but we have more little hurts this year than last." Discussing Oakland, Shula commented that the Raiders, " Execute-·brilliantly. "The big difference fr om when they beat us out there ( 1:17) is the quarterback. Daryle · Lamonica played against us . out there and he was reluctant to. throw. His first pass was intercepted and he looked unsure the rest ol the way. Kenny Stabler has no qualms Saturday's College Basketball Results By United Press International Final Round Action Tournaments Big Eight Tournament (Consolation) Oklahoma 91 Oklahoma St. 73 ECAC Holiday Festival Tournament (Consolation) Stanford 79 St. Louis 63 about throwing. He was very impressive in the second half against Pittsburgh. He 's more ready to put the ball irrthe air." Shula attributed the first game loss, which broke a record 18-game winning str~ak, to the Raiders ' ability to control the ball. "Oakland ran well against us, " Shula said. "They got themselves into good situations. Their offense is a'lot like ours. Their three-back offense is very similar. Marv Hubbard is the constant like our Larry Csonka. Clarence Davis is their outside threat, like Merc ury Morris, and CHarlie Smith is a lot like Jim Kiick. " ·Shula said he possibly would make one more roster change before the game today. City folk and country kin get our sunny wishes for a New Year of blue skies. We look forward to happy days ••. and the good fortune of continuing friendships. CARTER & EVANS, INC. GALliPOLIS, OHIO Central Operating Company's . Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. • .Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Skills · MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE Sugar Bowl Classic (Consolation) LSU !N.O.J 81 Vlllanova eo Cot ) (ONLY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) FREE HAM Wllitti - with Ceramic Cooktop and Selfcleaning oven .FREE HAM S-track stereo tape player, AM/FM FREE H~M • Many work-saver features, 1 %-in. cutting board top Cut$35 . 20 X 1410C Woo 1189.95 Purohase of 4 TIRES Installed and Balanced .. cut $30 W26 TP 22901N • Wn$301.91 . . FREE HAM ~tretch stitch W26 TP e290fN Wio 1234.96 "g·Zig w~h 10-diol Ntlthchft. buttonholer .367-7250 '~~­ No~279~!. 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DRILLING& IN· STRUCTION AVAILABLE SOUTH POINT- The Meigs ~serve cage team. outscoring South Point 12-4 in the second period and 15-5 in the third frame , ' romped over the Pointer reserves, 44-31 here Friday evening . • Coach Ron Logan's yearlings, playing without the· services of starting guard Mike Magnotta, jwnped off to a quick 15-12 lead, increasing it to 27-16 at intermission. The Marauders then opened up their biggest margin of the night, 21 points, bulging to a 4221 lead at the end of three quarters. · Meigs, with the bench cleared, was held to just 2 points in the final period while the Pointers managed to hit for .;-lO points. ::: Logan was very pleased with : his team's work, saying, " The ..boys played a super game. ; They did a real good job, ~specially defensively. It was >excellent defensive game." : The Meigs junior varsity was !!Jl8Ced by Jerry Cremeans and iiiMickey Davenport with 11 ~oinls each, follow ed by ;poarlie Marshall with 10. • ·Sinith led the Pointer attack, - & from the floor, a freezing 29 pel., while canning just 15 of 31 foul shots. Junior guard Lonnie Coots led the Meigs offense, hittlng 6 from the field and 1 at the line for 13 points, while senior ballhandler Steve Price hit 5 times [rom long range and twice at lhe line for 12 points. South Point and Meigs met earlier in the year at Rock Springs, with the Pointers Reserves romp .;:::::i:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::: TARA Townhouse Apartments ·' SOUTH POINT - The South 10 and 12-alllate in thai initial Point Pointers, behind just period. twice early in the contest. The Pointer,s, hitting a dominated the final three bllstering 54 pet. from lhe field quarters here Friday night and 77 pet. from the charity enroule to a. 711-09 blasting of stripe, were paced by guard the Meigs Marauders. , Ron Tennant and forwards The Marauders of coach Greg Prater and John Schritter Roger Brauer took early leads with 16 points each. of 2..oand 4·2, but were never in The Marauders, getting off front after that, although they 20 more shots than South Point. knotted the coWJt iwice. at 10- 74-54, connected only 22 times ~~~=:;:=::::~::::::::::::::::: EAR "0 " ' " 4 EW Sears 0 ..' SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP CHESAPEAKE PANTHERS {48) PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 7 1 6 Roger Adkins. f 3-7. 0·0 5 0 0 1 Rusty Marcum, f 0-0 0-0 1 4 2 9 m~utes of sloppy pia~ in .!be SteveHolbrook, f 4-11 1-l 2 ·1 Shawn Stephens, f 2· 11 · 2-.4 3 5 6 4 8 6 Denny Bur~e . c 3-9 0-0 5 1 6 12 5·9 2-4 5 thers first blood. . Date Pemberton, g 2 0 Kev Rice , g o.o 0-0 1 0 The Panthers led 8-4 with 1 3 .7 Dave Sheeis, g . -2-6 3-5 5 3 5 0 2:31 left.Jim Niday hit two free Dave Musser, c 0·2 0-0 2 DaleRussell , g J.J 0-0 1 0 0 2 throws,Pricetalliedonalayup TOTALS 20-57 8· 14 30 30 24 48 . GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (73) and free throw to give GARS a FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP 9-8 advantage after one pertod. PLAYER-Pos. Mike Sickles, f 3·6 5-8 1 5 1 11 The Devils were never 2. MlkeBerridge.f J.J 0-1 0 0 2 headed . GAHS outscored Tom Valentine, f s · 4 1·3 3-5 2 10 3 10 2·8 6-6 1 3 Ch~peake 21-9 m the sec~nd Gary Snowden, g 3 23 Gil Price. c 5-9 13-18 2 13 penod to take. a 31).15 hal!tune 0 4 Jim Warren, c 2·2 0-0 0 3 lead. . B 12 5-9 2-3 4 l Jim Niday ,g 1 Roger Dailey, f 0.1 2-3 0 5 2 Tbe Galliaos outscored 4 1 JimSinger, g 2·6 0-0 4 3 2 17 CHS 1). in Uoelhlrd period 0 0 Paul Tar.lor. 1 0-0 0-0 0 1 for a 5N2 advaolage. The 0 0 Ken Wil , g 0-0 0-0 0 0 TOTALS 21 -47 31 -44 14 44 23 73 Devils laW~d 23 markers to Score by quilrters : Chesapeakes 16 in Uoe last 8 7 17 . 16 - 48 Chesapeake Panthers slaD2a • . , . . 9 21 20 23 - 73 GAHS Blue Devils G lhpolis next t 10g t and Marvin Turner, Officials Scotty Grei sheimer a ou ts a · Chillicothe Chapter . Logan Friday. The Panthers pl~y at . Symmes Valley . 'l_~~;~~~f:m@;~;;~~f.;l;~;mili~~1~l;;;m~~mmml;i~f:l;[:l~~j~j~~~f:j~;l~~j~~j~~~m~ffi~j;j~~§ili~~;j~j~;§fi~;~i;mm;m~~;~ Saturday mght. .. SHARKS SOLD . LOS ANGELES (UP! )- The . Los Angeles Sharks hockey team, currently struggling in last place in the WHA's Western Division, was sold Friday by majority owner Dr: Leonard Bloom to Los Angeles business executive Larry Daniels for an undisclosed amoiUitl The sale, annoiUiced by WHA President Dennis Murphy, bsa to be ratified by the league's Board of Trustees at its m~eting in St. Paul, Mlnn. l next week . Cofors $5 more 20 15 2 42 139 134 2 36 122 114 .. Mercef75 Ind iana St. 68 Milwaukee Classic W1sconsin 7.4 SMU 73 MarQuette· 76 Arizona 62 r·------- ----, • hauled down 33 reboiUids with Sterling Logan grabbing ntne< The Pirates concluded thefi. two game road trip at Ea.t Knox Saturday night. Friday night, North Gailll! will travel to Kyger Creek in an important SVAC encounter. ' North Gallia (Sl) - Wed· dington , 2.0. .4 ; Logan, 2-4-8 ; Camden, 2-0-4; Robinette, 3...: 10; James, 3-0-6; Stout, .7-3-17 ; Smith, 2-0-4. Totals :n -11· 53 . .,. East Knox (60) - Frazee, l2-8; Buckingham, 5 -5· 15~ Dague, 6-0-12 ; Shriver. 3·2-8; Swartz, 5-0-10; Hissong, 3-0-6; Kirk, 0·1-1. Totals 25-10-60. By Quarters : 5 19 14 15-51 North Gallia 22 16 10 12- 66 East Knox BLADENSBURG - The host East Knox Bulldogs jwnped - inlo a 16-0 lead early in the £irst quarter here Friday night then held on to hand North Gallia a 60-53 loss. Before Coach Jim Foster's Pirates could get untracked, East Knox led by Mike Swartz, blitzed the court in taking a commanding 22-0 lead at the end of the first JlOrlod. North Gailia came on strong in the second quarter outscoring the Bulldogs, 19-16 but NG was behind, 38-24, at the half. The Pirates outplayed East Knox the rest of the way but the early deflcit was too big to make up. East Knox, hitting :;o pet. from the' floor, was led by Jeff Buckingham's 15 points. Other Bulldogs hitting double !lgures were Carlos Dague with 12 points and Swartz with 10. · Tim Stout, :;.10 senior guard , led the Pirates with 17 points. Dave Robinette, 6-2 senior forward, also dwnped in 10 points. North Gallla hit 21 of 65 floor attempts for 32 pet. and 11 of 20 at the charity stripe. East Knox sank 10 of 27 £rom the rree throw line and grabbed 45 rebound s. Nortlt Gallia Las Vegas Clii$-SIC Denver 80 Nevada 114 No. Ill . 9'2 Mercer lrwitat1onal v1rgm ia 81 ':l " GALLIPOLIS - Consistency from both the field and free throw circle, good defensive play, and bOard control el)abled Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils to bomb visiting C h esapeake 73-48 before a full house here Friday night. The Blue Devils enjoyed their best night of the year offensively, hitting 21 of 47 field goal attempts for 44.6 pet . against a zone defense set up by the Panthers. From the charity llne, GAHS canned 31 of 44 attempts for 70.4 pet. The Galliaos picked .off 44 rebounds aod committed ooly 14 personal fouls . GAHS, however, was guilty of 23 turnovers. Four Blue Devils finiShed in double figures in scoring. · Senior Center Gil Price led the balanced attack with 23. JIUiior guard Jlm Niday pwnped in 12 while jiUiior forward Mike Sickles added 11. Sophomore guard Gary Snowden finished the game with 10 markers, including six-for-six at the foul .. ... • 17- The SWJday Times. Senti'!"l, SIUiday, Dee. 30, 1913 This offer good on NEW TIR.S only from '74 "X" Flyer • WAVERLY- Bo Clemmons . and · Dave Underwood combined for 44 points Friday night in leading the Portsmouth ·Trojan~ to a 69-58 victory over previously IUibeaten Waverly. The loss was Waverly's first of the season, their first loss 'in Uoe new fieldhouse, and their £frst Joss at home' since Ports-. mouth downed the Tigers two· years ago. Despite balanced scoring by all five Tiger siarters and good Shooting, the Trojans simply owned the backboards as they pulled dO)'m 51 reboiUids whlle pemllttlng the Tigers only 24. r.4 The Tigers and Trojans played even for the first three quarters as Waverly led 14-ll after one period, Portsmouth took a 3:1-27' halftime lead, and the score was·deadlocked at 4545 after three quarters. However, the fantastic board work and hot shooting by the Trojans in the !lnal slanza was overpowering as they outscored Waverly 24-13 for the win. Underwood's 24points and 19 'rebounds top~ all individual performances while Bo Clemmons chipped in 20 points, and Randy Fite added 10. All five Tigers- finished in double 'figures led by John Shoemaker's l4 points and six reboiUids. Statistics of the contest show Portsmouth hitting 28 of 65 shots for 43 pet. PHS converted 13 of 19 free throws: TbeTigersconnectedon 23of · 54 attempts for 42 pet. and cashed in 12 of 17 cbarity ' throws. Coach . Carroll • -Hawhee's quintet held a sllm 56-53 lead with4:37leftin the contest, but the Trojans dwnped in six consecutive polnt.o to regain the lead for good with 2:44left and won going away . The win upped Portsmouth's 'season mark to 7-2 while the Tigers are now 6-l. , The box score: ' T~ese Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance t Sick leave, Vacations ··-·flotrMy, And Retirement, ··~ · ·· ' Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) BEtWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW PORTSMOUTH {69) - Doll . 2·2·6; Clemmons 8-4-20 ' Un· derwood 12·0-24 ; Williamson 31-7; McCoy 1-0-2; Fife 2·6·10 , TOTALS 28-13-69. WAVERLY {SBI - Thomas 4-.4-12 ; tracy 5·2-12; Dudu it .4·2· 10 ; Shol:!maker 6-2-14; Swindler 4'7-10. TOTALS 23-12'58. Score by quarters' Portsmouth J.J 21 13 24- 69 Waverly 14 l3 18 13- 58 Res.erves; Portsmouth 42, Waverly 38. PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Office Box :1611, N•w H•ven, Wttt Vlrtinl• 25MS TolepllciM' .,..acodo304 112-3111 An Equ.al Opportunity ElllploJer '. ! , I �Pirates hurt by bad start Devils rip CHS, 73-48 I GARY SNOWDEN ( 40) pops in short jwnper against visiting Chesapeake during Friday night's non-conference basketball game on the GAHS boards. Chesapeake's Shawn Stephens ( 25) tries to block the shot. Snowden came off. the bench to score 10 points for the Devils, and was named " Pl•yer-<>f-the-Week" by Coach Jim Osborne. circles. Snowden was named " player-of-the-week" by Coach Osborne. . Price hauled down 13 rebounds for GARS. JIUiior forward Tom Valentine came up wiUo 10 snags for the winners. Senior guard Dale Pemberton led Chesapeake's attack with 12 potnts. Denny Burke, senior center, was limited to six points by the Devils' tight man-to-man aefense. Chesapeake hit, only 20 of o7 field goal attempts for 35.8 pet. Coach Lewis n•Antoni's lads were eight of 14 at the foul circles (00.7). The visitors committed 30 personal fouls, losing four men by Uoe foul route. Chesapeake had 30 rebo!Uids and 24 cosUy tumovers. Burke puUed down elgbt rebounds for tbe losers. Sophomore forward Roger Adkins added seveo. The Blue Devils upped their season mark to 4-1. The Panthers dropped to 3-4 overall. Neither team managed to score during the first two Gales .Imps win in three upset OT's; Folden hero B u lldous:~al5::~'fe~i g:~k~~ ~:. I I ' 1- I 1 GALLIPOLIS - ... Sophomore guard Tony Folden can ned three clutch free throws during the final 26 seconds of a tr1pl e overtime to gtve Coach W1llard ! Buddy) Moore's Ga llipolis Blue Imps a thrilling 5149 victory over Coach Tom McClellan's visiting Ch esa peake C ubs here Friday night. Folde.~,"~ho led a ll scorers with 22 poonts, sank lwo charity Sophomore Brent Sa!Uiders' 16. tosses with 26 ~econds left in Fourteen cos tly turnovers the third extra period to give were committed by the Imps. UJe lmps a 50-41 advantage. Sophomore guard Rusty Fre shman ...gllil r<! ... Keith Marcum led ~oe Cubs attack McGuire popped in . .u long_ with 12 points. Another ju mper , with 13 -seconds . sophomore,JoeJenkins,added 10 · remoining lo reduce it to \i:0.-49. The C•bs fouled Folden on The Imps next outing is at purpose with six seco~ds left. Logan Friday. Box si:ore of Folden 's flrst shot was true , Friday's victory: making it 51-49. Time ran. out CHESAPEAKE CUBS ·1491 - Dale Ros.sell , 3-1-7; Rusty before the visitors could get Marcum, 6-0-12 ; Kev Rice, 2-4· down court. 8; Joe Jenkins, o .JO; Bob It was the Imps' third victory ~~~n~~7t~ -~~~~f~~~ J~~ n,e~eif in five sU!rts. The Cubs are now Bla ck, o.o.o; Dirk Singer, o.o.o. 4-3 on the year. TOTALS 20-9-48. Th Im ·urn do t · f t GAHS BLUE IMPS !511 e PSJ pe u m ron Brefl Wilson . 3-2-B; Tony 12-4 after one period. It was Hh Folden, 7-8-22; Brent Saunders, 6 during t.h e halftim e in- 3·0-6; Brent Johnson , .4-0-B; termiss ion. GAHS maintained David O..ens, 1·5· 7; Roger · d Brandeberry, 0-0-0; Ed Smith, a ll).poont a vantage a fter o.o.o. TOTALS 18. 15 . 51. three penods, 28-18. Score by quarter" The Panthers race-horse Cubs 4 2 12 18 • 4 5-49 Imps 12 4 12 8 4 4 7-5 1 1 1 styepaygotto t h e I mps inthe flnal period as the visitors outscored GAHS 16-8 to send the game into overtime with the score tied 36-all. CHS led 41).38 with 1: 19left in the overti m e. Sophomore cente1· David Owens tied it up ALL-GAMES 40-all with .1 :10 left to send the TEAM W L P OP game into a second overtime. ro~~e~ly : · ~ ~: ~~ Chesapeake took a 44-43 lead Gall ipolis 4 1 320 237 with 1:01 left iq the second Portsmouth 7 2 666 558 extra period. Owens again hit a· South Point '7 2 632 507 Athens 5 3 461 435 clutch free tllrdw with 34 Wheelersburg 4 3 427 388 sec onds left to send the game Chesapeake 3 .4 370 .423 into a th_ird ove~; time . Ironton 2 5 .413 501 Jackson 2 5 419 509 F' reshman Guard Brent Well ston 1 5 240 .~21 Johnson hit two goals early in Meigs 1 6 389 458 the final overtime t9 give the Friday' s Results: Imps a 48-44 advantage with .Gallipolis 73 Chesapeake 48 South Poiryt 78 Meigs 59 2:22 left. However, a fifth West 54 Wheelersburg 53 personal foul on SOphomore Ports mouth 69 Waverly 58 East 75 Jackson 59 Bre tt W1'lson, f0 11 owed by a Lancaster 46 Athen s J6 technical agai ns t GAHS, Jan. 4 Games.: enabled tl1e Cubs to pull within Gallipolis at Logan 48 47 · ' lh 1 59 · · Athens at Waverly one, - 'WI : remammg. Meigs at Ironton Then Came Folden ~s game- Wellston at Jackson Coal Grove at South Point winning points. h"t 18 of 54 r· ld Green . at Wheelersburg Tl10 J te mps 1 Springfield South · at Portsgoal attempts for 31.4 pet. The mouth winners won it at the foul Jan. s Games: circles·, sinking .15 Of 31 at- Chesapeake at Symmes Valley tempts for 48 _3 pet. The Imps Wheelersburg at Minford · had 42 r ebounds, led by 2 SEOA.L stan dings SVAC 404 International Hockey Standings By United Press International North w 1 lplsgfga Muskegon 19 10 4 42 117 103 Toledo 14 18 1 29 118 121 Flint · 13 JO 2 28 113 123 Saginaw 13 10 1 27 136 128 Port Huron 11 20 1 23 84 88 South w f t. pts gf ga 410 Columbus Standings SVAC STA NDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Ha.nnan Tface 7 0 SlB 388 Southern 4 3 423 North G;;lllia 3 .s 466 Kyger Creek S. Valley 2 3 318 317 2 5 489 566 Dayton 18 14 3 39 119 107 Ft. Wayne 18 15 0 36 114 123 Southwestern 1 S 320 Des Moines 17 11 401 s e' ATHE Gold gal -;,.;an~ast;;'s of a ~~poin~~roduc~o:~ Atbens Bulldogs in the second half Friday night to post a 46-36 upset victory over Uoe SEOAL entry. Coach Charlle McAfee's quintet, playing their worst . game of the yoiUig season, tallied only four points in the third period, enabling Lancaster to take a 29-27 lead . t the final period. m o The visiting Gales had taken a 12-ll first quarter lead but Athens fought back for a 23-20 halftime advantage. The Bulldog · sho.ts just wouldn't fall whlle Lancaster outscored the hosts 17-9 in the f' 1 ma period to even their season record at 3-3. Athens, whose season mark dropped to 5-3, hit on 16 of 4li shots for 35 pet. and only managed four of 16 at the charily lme. . Lancaster's shooting produced 19 of 56 attempts for 34pct.andeightof17atthefoul circle. · Athens led in reboiUids 38-29 with Arnie Chonko grabbing 15 for the Bulldogs and Terry Cunningham eight for the whiners , Don Johnson canned 17 points for the Gales while Mark Mace tallied 15 for Athens. The box sc. ore' J: LANCASTER {46) '- Haning 1-0-2; Johnson 8-1 -17 ; Bui-ney 1· 2-4; Blosser 5-0-10 ; Cunningham-2-.4-8; Thlmmes 2-1-5. TOTALS 19'8-46. ATHENS (36) - Romig 2-15; T. Ellwood 1-0-2; Chonko 3· 2· 8; Locke 2-0-'d.; Mace 7-1-15; Dailey 1-0-2. TOTALS 16-4-36. Score by quarters: Lancaster 12 8 9 _17-.46 Athens 11 12 .4 9-36 . Reserves : Athens 38, Lan. caster 37. Richmond 7 22 .4 18 79 139 Friday's Results. Springfield 2 New Haven 2 Providence 6 Baltimore 1 !Only games scheduled) I SVAC ONLY) Friday's Results TEAM W L P OP Des Moines 5 Tojedo 2 Hannan Trace s 0 356 261 Columbus 3 Flint 2 Southern 4 1 320 296 {only games scheduled) S. Valley 2 2 288 306 American Hockey Easfern 2 2 225 230 Leag_ue Standing$ N. Gallia 2 3 329 328 By United Press International Kyger Creek 1 3 253 268 Norlh . Southwestern 0 5 258 3~0 W · 1 1 pfs gf ga Totals 16 16 1029 2029 New liaven 20 11 . 7 47 143 117 SVAC RESERVES Providence 19 15 3 41 168 118 TEAM W L p OP NovaScolia16 15 5 37 106 101 4 I 22 7 190 Rochester 15 10 5 35 113 10S North Gallia Eastern 3 1 14 7 126 Boston 13 17 4 30 106 120 H, Trace 3 2 199 178 s 1 f d 3 2 194 11 , pr ng iel 6 19 7 19 91 126 Sou t hern South Kyger Creek 2 2 143 140 ~ w 1 t pts gf ga 1 3 171 161 Hershe S. Valley 19 9 6 • 135 93 Sou 1 hwet:tern 0 5 113 '19 Ctncin~ ti 18 8 ,. ~ 119 98 Totals . ~ 16 l6 .1l04 1204 · Baltimore 17 10 3 37106 91 Friday's Results : · · VIrginia l2 l7 27 . 93 113 East Kno~ 60 North Gallia 53 ·Jacksnvlte 11 11 3 '17 102 139 ' I} I PRICE DROPS IN TWO - Gailia'sGil Price (24) tallies two of his 23 points in this Steve WilBon photo during Friday night's Blue Devil victory over Chesapeake. Steve Holbrook {44) and Denny Burke (12) try desperately to stop the GAHS eenter. GARS-Chesapeake box • 0 0 • "' . "For That Personal & Professional Toucll" FEATU~JNG - • •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar-and .. ~\\If ~ s~~~L~\LD~~!e ~~ \.J 1/J\i Columbia Bowling Balls. 2 Bedroom Townhouses SPECIAL RATES TO' CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. ~ ....::;:-. 446-3362 .=or Information tall )hirley AGkms . - Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio • Georma 0~ .• ·ALL ITEMS ON SALE \._)· ". SEARS SEARS WILL GIVE YOU A NEW YEAR'S DAY HAM with the PURCHASE of ANY ITEM ON THIS PAGE from DECEMBER 28 thru DECEMBER 1973 435 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO •. " 446-2770 31'. '. .' Lady Kenmore Portable ~ DISHWASHER 30;in. ELECTRIC RANGE 22 Ol 93731N Was M69.95 Was $227.95 65 DL 72071 N "''•• $279.96 Now Now Colorr 15 mm • .around the two Meigs b1g men, that bailie 55-49. The key to the encoWlter 6-3 senior Blll Myers on~ 6-2 f., riday was the effective junior Dan Dodson . Myers, getting into early foul defensive net the Pointers put takin~ •. ATLANTA ( UPI ) - Lateblooming Georgia took the big play away from Maryland and resurrected a two-year-Old screen pass for its big play to win the Peach Bowl Friday night, 17-16. Maryland got one big play a 68-yard pass from tallback Louis Carter to tight end Walter White. But three Maryland fwnbles stymied .the Terps and allowed Georgia to notch its flfth victory in its last six games. Bulldog quarterback Andy Johnson lofted a secondquarter screen pass to running back Jimmy Poulos who bolted 62 yards for touchdown. Johnson scored the other Georgia touchdown on a oneyard riUI. a Louisville Holiday So. Car. 73 Eastrn Ky. 58 Alabama 65 Louisville 55 Luthtr.an Brotherhood Gettysbg 82 Augsburg 75 Augusiana 71 Roanoke 66 INc. low 3 points and just 4 rebowuls . Dodson 1 meanwhile, could manage just 6 points, getting off only 4 shots from the- floor, while grabbing 3 caroms. Meigs sophomo re Terry Qualls, seeing less than one PF Pts . half of artlon, "led the 3 9 Marauder boardmen , hauling I 4 down 10 missed shots. He was 1 0 1 0 followed by sophomore Jerry ' 16 Cremeans with 9 and freshman 5 6 Chip Brauer with 8. 1 16 David Vance led Pointer 2 ' board work, grabbing 12. He 3 16 4 8 was helped by Fred Shope with 26 78 10 and Schritter with 9. PF Pts . The Marauders, who travel 4 13 to Ironton on Jan , 4 for a teague 4 ~ battle with the Tigers, are now 0 o , . at 1-6, 0-4 in SEOAL play. 1 12 South Point's record stands at 7-2. 2, 3' 1 3 &oring by quarters: 5 6 I 2 3 4- T 1 0 South Point 16 18 29 15-78 ~ Meigs 12 12 15 20-59 22 59 RT. 7 " CHESHIRE. PHONE 367-7424 ·Meigs-South Point box Player Hurd Pleasant Ball Coleman Tennant R . Smith Prater Vance Schritter Shope TOTALS SOUTH POINT 1781 FG-A FT -A Reb . Player South Point 12 4 5 10-31 hitting for 9 points . Meigs ( 44 ) - Cremeans 5-1Meigs hit on 17 of 43 shots from the floor for 39 pet., while 11, Oavenpcirt 3-5-ll, Lewis()..(). South Point canned just 14 of 45 0, Marshall 5-j)-10, Anderson 2field attempts . The Marauders 2-6. Browning 3-0-6. Martin 0-0hil 8 of II from the £oul line, 0, Chapman 0-0-0, Van Meter 1). w:.lle the Pointers could cash ().(). South Point (31)- Williams in just 3 times in 10 tries. 2-0-4, Smith 4-1·9, Knight 2-().4, Scoring by quarters : ' Coleman 1-1-3, Bolden ~. 1234-T . 15 12 15 2-44 Kinney 1-1-3, Haynes 1-11-2. Meigs Coats Myers Dodson Brauer Price Qualls Au It Walburn Blanchad Ash May Cremeans TOTALS .:110 0- 1 l -2 o.o 0· 1 0-0 0·0 0-0 2 6 13 2·4 4·.:1 7 l 6·., 2-4 4·4 1-4 2-2 3 1 0 7 12 7 ~9 l 2 9 1-5 68 10 29-54 20 -26 S2 MEIGS (59) FG-A FT-A Reb . 6.2 1 l .2 6 1-5 1-2 4 2-4 1-4 2-2 3 5-13 1-7 2·5 8 2-.:1 2 o'. J . 10 1-6 2-2 3 l -3 1-3 2-5 1-2 0-0 1-3 15.,-31 0 2-4 0-2 1·2 1·3 22-74 4 I 2 9 52 71 Ford Gal. 500, 6, auto .• P.S . ............ S17V5 ..4.. I l LOS ANGELES (UP!) Despite scoring six touch• Woody Hayes was listening to downs against Notre Dame in the words but it was· a warning an ea rlier game and rushin g buzzer that he heard. for 15 TDs during his final six '' We'd like to get Davis out of games last season, Davis says the game," Ohio State's jWlior he's bigger, stronger, and defensive tackle Pete Cusick quicker this year . was saying to · a group of He has fallen a bit in the slats sportswritersm this season , but he still rushed " Wait a minute, Pete," for over 1,000 yards and scored quickly interrupted the Buck- 14 TDs. He is also looking eyes' ever cautious coach. forward to another shot at the ''You want to be ca reful how Buckeyes. you say this.' ' "They aren 'I going to be able Cusick coaly r ecovered and to concentrate solely on me," explained, " We're going to Davis said. " II they do, we'll stick him in the numbers" of his uniform , not injW'e him. Smaller statistics this year . or not, . Anthony Davis, Southern Cal's crac k tailback, is sw-e to be carefully watched '' by the sllghtly-favo red Buckeyes in their Rose Bowl rematch with the Trojans New Year 's Day. · · Davis scored a touchdown MIAMI (UP! ) - Coach Don and gained 157 yards against Shula of the Miami Dolphins, Ohio State last year when who today will attempt to Southern Cal· ran up ils loP.. .become ·the fir st coach to win sided 42-17 win and claime d the tllree consecuti Ve · Amefican national championship. Football Conference titles, won't make any comparisons yet between this year's club College Basketball Results By United Press International and last year's IUidefeated Tournaments ·world ch3mpions. Alb~~~i~!eO~~!~b!i~:~cees " You can judge the com· Williams 81 Leb. Valley 69 - parison after the . playoffs, " A11. COllege Shula said after putting his <Sem::;nan team through its final workout 0 . Roberls 118 '' >uston 108 Southern Cal 82 Rutgers 81 prior to today 's AFC title game (Consolation> against the Oakland Raiders at Weber St. 79 Va . Tech 74 the Orange Bowl. " That's the Arkansas Razorback Pittsburgh 83 Conn. 63 Arkansas 96 VMI 86 Asn1and Holiday W.Va St. 74 Kuiztwn Si. 50 Fredoni~ St. 76 Pace 56 Bentley Holiday Governor's Classic Bnfl y Coli. 83 Brynf Coli. 75 Wagner 67 Fa irlgh Ocknsn 65 Bruin Classic Trenton St . 55 Rider 54 Mi c higan 88 San Fran 66 ECAC Holiday Feolival UCLA 86 Wyom ing 58 Manhattan 73 Lasalle 65 Nebraska -Omaha St.John's 64 Princeton 61 Carthage 86 Concordia 76 EAU Claire Classic Sf. Olaf 75 Thi el 51 EAU Claire 76 Wabash 70 Big Eight Armstrng St . 75 Ky . St. 74 Ne braska 69 Okla . St.62 Evansville Holiday Kansas 82 Oklahoma 72 Long Bch 8.4 Assmption 61 Missouri 89 Colorado 83 Evansvl67 Kent St. 65, ot Iowa 51. 61 Kan . St. 55 Far WeSt Classic .Chico Classic Brigham Young 81 Army 72 {Consolatian) West Vir. 80 Texas 79 Alaska 7.4 Cent. Wash. 67 Oregon St 61 Indiana 48 Pac. Luthrn 722 Laverne 52 Washington 83 Oregon 77 Charlotte Invitational Freedom Classic Dvdsn 98 Loyola, Ill. 82 Delaware St. 79 Shaw 76 Miami , 0 . 96 Syracuse 74 Hampton lnst. 60 Ho~rd 57 Kodak Classic Gem Cily Rochester 81 TCU 74 Long Island 69 E . Mich. 57 Niagra 68 Colgate 6.4 Chattanooga 75 Gannon 73 · Christmas Tree Granite City Classic Bloomsbg 70 Mt. Un1on 68 76 Wayne St. 71 St.John's Denison 71 Ind., Pa . 69 Hllsdle 82 Plfi-Jhnstn 60 Claxton Classic Hall of Fame Classic GA . Southern 93 St. Fran 84 Depaul 75 Brown 69 Bos ton Coli. 88 No. Tex . 84 Mass. 84 St. Ptr•s Coli. 61 Colonial City Lafayette Invitational Bluffton 74 Kenyon 57 American 89 St. Fran 68 Doylestown Area Jaycees Lafayette 85 Buffalo 73 Muhlenberg 67 Del. Val. 57 Lobo Invitational Lycoming 77 Swarthmore 7.4 Minnesota 73 Bradley 68 Freedonia Jaycees New Mex_. 109 Columbia 56 Point Park 100 Dow Iing 85 throw the ball to Lynn Swann, and if they cover him , we can throw it to (J.K.) McKay and (Jim ) Obradovich." The Buckeyes went through their fina l heavy session Saturday at their Rose Bowl training grounds at Citrus College in Azusa . Today will be a light workout day, with the players in sweats · for a strictly loosening up period Monday. ' Southern Cal has similar training sessions planned, although head coach John 690idsCutlass, ai r , P.S., P. B., auto . ..... $1395 I I 70 Ply . Fury I! 4 Door . V-8, auto ., P.S.. P. B., I year -end special ............................ $795 I 71VegaJsp. ,25,000mi . ................... $1695 I 68 Valiant 6. auto .. trans . .................. $1095 I I ~~~~~V.-.~~~:.~~?.~~:~.~:.1 :~~.~~~:·.~~·~·-·· · $395 II 68 Nova 4 Door, auto ., 6 . ................... $1295 I 66l TO, P.S.. P. B., SHARP. ............... $695 I 68 Chrysler New Yorker , fully loaded . .....$895 I STOP ANU SEE THESE NOW! I I I I I I II I I I L--------------~ Buc}{.eyes wary of USC McKay's squad has generally spent less time in practice. McKay says the Trojans are used to not s pending all of their time in scrimmages. The Big 10 writers got their annual look Friday at this year's Pacific 8 represe ntativ~ in the Pasadena, Calif. classic. The Pac-8 writers were not accorded the same privileges with the Ohio State squad since Hayes personally screens his training ca·mp visitors to restrict the observers to only those that he knows. Shula goes for third straight APC crown WlllS P e. a 'Ch BOWI II Ohio Valley Auto Sales I o. I I I I I I I I ~ BG,r:~d. ~~~~~~ ~-r.':. :~.2.. ~--~:. -~~~~:·. ~-1S,S I trouble, was held to a season- only way you can judge if we're as good - if we win it again. " Shula said the one significant change woWd be in his club's quarterback situation: " Last year we went into th e title game against Pittsbw-gh with Earl Morrall starting and Bob Griese questionable. In fact, Griese had played only one quarter in the two months preceding the title game. Going in here today, Griese is coming off two strong performances and Earl is ready to back him up. Our quarterback situation is in better shape than last season but we have more little hurts this year than last." Discussing Oakland, Shula commented that the Raiders, " Execute-·brilliantly. "The big difference fr om when they beat us out there ( 1:17) is the quarterback. Daryle · Lamonica played against us . out there and he was reluctant to. throw. His first pass was intercepted and he looked unsure the rest ol the way. Kenny Stabler has no qualms Saturday's College Basketball Results By United Press International Final Round Action Tournaments Big Eight Tournament (Consolation) Oklahoma 91 Oklahoma St. 73 ECAC Holiday Festival Tournament (Consolation) Stanford 79 St. Louis 63 about throwing. He was very impressive in the second half against Pittsburgh. He 's more ready to put the ball irrthe air." Shula attributed the first game loss, which broke a record 18-game winning str~ak, to the Raiders ' ability to control the ball. "Oakland ran well against us, " Shula said. "They got themselves into good situations. Their offense is a'lot like ours. Their three-back offense is very similar. Marv Hubbard is the constant like our Larry Csonka. Clarence Davis is their outside threat, like Merc ury Morris, and CHarlie Smith is a lot like Jim Kiick. " ·Shula said he possibly would make one more roster change before the game today. City folk and country kin get our sunny wishes for a New Year of blue skies. 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DRILLING& IN· STRUCTION AVAILABLE SOUTH POINT- The Meigs ~serve cage team. outscoring South Point 12-4 in the second period and 15-5 in the third frame , ' romped over the Pointer reserves, 44-31 here Friday evening . • Coach Ron Logan's yearlings, playing without the· services of starting guard Mike Magnotta, jwnped off to a quick 15-12 lead, increasing it to 27-16 at intermission. The Marauders then opened up their biggest margin of the night, 21 points, bulging to a 4221 lead at the end of three quarters. · Meigs, with the bench cleared, was held to just 2 points in the final period while the Pointers managed to hit for .;-lO points. ::: Logan was very pleased with : his team's work, saying, " The ..boys played a super game. ; They did a real good job, ~specially defensively. It was >excellent defensive game." : The Meigs junior varsity was !!Jl8Ced by Jerry Cremeans and iiiMickey Davenport with 11 ~oinls each, follow ed by ;poarlie Marshall with 10. • ·Sinith led the Pointer attack, - & from the floor, a freezing 29 pel., while canning just 15 of 31 foul shots. Junior guard Lonnie Coots led the Meigs offense, hittlng 6 from the field and 1 at the line for 13 points, while senior ballhandler Steve Price hit 5 times [rom long range and twice at lhe line for 12 points. South Point and Meigs met earlier in the year at Rock Springs, with the Pointers Reserves romp .;:::::i:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::: TARA Townhouse Apartments ·' SOUTH POINT - The South 10 and 12-alllate in thai initial Point Pointers, behind just period. twice early in the contest. The Pointer,s, hitting a dominated the final three bllstering 54 pet. from lhe field quarters here Friday night and 77 pet. from the charity enroule to a. 711-09 blasting of stripe, were paced by guard the Meigs Marauders. , Ron Tennant and forwards The Marauders of coach Greg Prater and John Schritter Roger Brauer took early leads with 16 points each. of 2..oand 4·2, but were never in The Marauders, getting off front after that, although they 20 more shots than South Point. knotted the coWJt iwice. at 10- 74-54, connected only 22 times ~~~=:;:=::::~::::::::::::::::: EAR "0 " ' " 4 EW Sears 0 ..' SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP CHESAPEAKE PANTHERS {48) PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 7 1 6 Roger Adkins. f 3-7. 0·0 5 0 0 1 Rusty Marcum, f 0-0 0-0 1 4 2 9 m~utes of sloppy pia~ in .!be SteveHolbrook, f 4-11 1-l 2 ·1 Shawn Stephens, f 2· 11 · 2-.4 3 5 6 4 8 6 Denny Bur~e . c 3-9 0-0 5 1 6 12 5·9 2-4 5 thers first blood. . Date Pemberton, g 2 0 Kev Rice , g o.o 0-0 1 0 The Panthers led 8-4 with 1 3 .7 Dave Sheeis, g . -2-6 3-5 5 3 5 0 2:31 left.Jim Niday hit two free Dave Musser, c 0·2 0-0 2 DaleRussell , g J.J 0-0 1 0 0 2 throws,Pricetalliedonalayup TOTALS 20-57 8· 14 30 30 24 48 . GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (73) and free throw to give GARS a FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP 9-8 advantage after one pertod. PLAYER-Pos. Mike Sickles, f 3·6 5-8 1 5 1 11 The Devils were never 2. MlkeBerridge.f J.J 0-1 0 0 2 headed . GAHS outscored Tom Valentine, f s · 4 1·3 3-5 2 10 3 10 2·8 6-6 1 3 Ch~peake 21-9 m the sec~nd Gary Snowden, g 3 23 Gil Price. c 5-9 13-18 2 13 penod to take. a 31).15 hal!tune 0 4 Jim Warren, c 2·2 0-0 0 3 lead. . B 12 5-9 2-3 4 l Jim Niday ,g 1 Roger Dailey, f 0.1 2-3 0 5 2 Tbe Galliaos outscored 4 1 JimSinger, g 2·6 0-0 4 3 2 17 CHS 1). in Uoelhlrd period 0 0 Paul Tar.lor. 1 0-0 0-0 0 1 for a 5N2 advaolage. The 0 0 Ken Wil , g 0-0 0-0 0 0 TOTALS 21 -47 31 -44 14 44 23 73 Devils laW~d 23 markers to Score by quilrters : Chesapeakes 16 in Uoe last 8 7 17 . 16 - 48 Chesapeake Panthers slaD2a • . , . . 9 21 20 23 - 73 GAHS Blue Devils G lhpolis next t 10g t and Marvin Turner, Officials Scotty Grei sheimer a ou ts a · Chillicothe Chapter . Logan Friday. The Panthers pl~y at . Symmes Valley . 'l_~~;~~~f:m@;~;;~~f.;l;~;mili~~1~l;;;m~~mmml;i~f:l;[:l~~j~j~~~f:j~;l~~j~~j~~~m~ffi~j;j~~§ili~~;j~j~;§fi~;~i;mm;m~~;~ Saturday mght. .. SHARKS SOLD . LOS ANGELES (UP! )- The . Los Angeles Sharks hockey team, currently struggling in last place in the WHA's Western Division, was sold Friday by majority owner Dr: Leonard Bloom to Los Angeles business executive Larry Daniels for an undisclosed amoiUitl The sale, annoiUiced by WHA President Dennis Murphy, bsa to be ratified by the league's Board of Trustees at its m~eting in St. Paul, Mlnn. l next week . Cofors $5 more 20 15 2 42 139 134 2 36 122 114 .. Mercef75 Ind iana St. 68 Milwaukee Classic W1sconsin 7.4 SMU 73 MarQuette· 76 Arizona 62 r·------- ----, • hauled down 33 reboiUids with Sterling Logan grabbing ntne< The Pirates concluded thefi. two game road trip at Ea.t Knox Saturday night. Friday night, North Gailll! will travel to Kyger Creek in an important SVAC encounter. ' North Gallia (Sl) - Wed· dington , 2.0. .4 ; Logan, 2-4-8 ; Camden, 2-0-4; Robinette, 3...: 10; James, 3-0-6; Stout, .7-3-17 ; Smith, 2-0-4. Totals :n -11· 53 . .,. East Knox (60) - Frazee, l2-8; Buckingham, 5 -5· 15~ Dague, 6-0-12 ; Shriver. 3·2-8; Swartz, 5-0-10; Hissong, 3-0-6; Kirk, 0·1-1. Totals 25-10-60. By Quarters : 5 19 14 15-51 North Gallia 22 16 10 12- 66 East Knox BLADENSBURG - The host East Knox Bulldogs jwnped - inlo a 16-0 lead early in the £irst quarter here Friday night then held on to hand North Gallia a 60-53 loss. Before Coach Jim Foster's Pirates could get untracked, East Knox led by Mike Swartz, blitzed the court in taking a commanding 22-0 lead at the end of the first JlOrlod. North Gailia came on strong in the second quarter outscoring the Bulldogs, 19-16 but NG was behind, 38-24, at the half. The Pirates outplayed East Knox the rest of the way but the early deflcit was too big to make up. East Knox, hitting :;o pet. from the' floor, was led by Jeff Buckingham's 15 points. Other Bulldogs hitting double !lgures were Carlos Dague with 12 points and Swartz with 10. · Tim Stout, :;.10 senior guard , led the Pirates with 17 points. Dave Robinette, 6-2 senior forward, also dwnped in 10 points. North Gallla hit 21 of 65 floor attempts for 32 pet. and 11 of 20 at the charity stripe. East Knox sank 10 of 27 £rom the rree throw line and grabbed 45 rebound s. Nortlt Gallia Las Vegas Clii$-SIC Denver 80 Nevada 114 No. Ill . 9'2 Mercer lrwitat1onal v1rgm ia 81 ':l " GALLIPOLIS - Consistency from both the field and free throw circle, good defensive play, and bOard control el)abled Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils to bomb visiting C h esapeake 73-48 before a full house here Friday night. The Blue Devils enjoyed their best night of the year offensively, hitting 21 of 47 field goal attempts for 44.6 pet . against a zone defense set up by the Panthers. From the charity llne, GAHS canned 31 of 44 attempts for 70.4 pet. The Galliaos picked .off 44 rebounds aod committed ooly 14 personal fouls . GAHS, however, was guilty of 23 turnovers. Four Blue Devils finiShed in double figures in scoring. · Senior Center Gil Price led the balanced attack with 23. JIUiior guard Jlm Niday pwnped in 12 while jiUiior forward Mike Sickles added 11. Sophomore guard Gary Snowden finished the game with 10 markers, including six-for-six at the foul .. ... • 17- The SWJday Times. Senti'!"l, SIUiday, Dee. 30, 1913 This offer good on NEW TIR.S only from '74 "X" Flyer • WAVERLY- Bo Clemmons . and · Dave Underwood combined for 44 points Friday night in leading the Portsmouth ·Trojan~ to a 69-58 victory over previously IUibeaten Waverly. The loss was Waverly's first of the season, their first loss 'in Uoe new fieldhouse, and their £frst Joss at home' since Ports-. mouth downed the Tigers two· years ago. Despite balanced scoring by all five Tiger siarters and good Shooting, the Trojans simply owned the backboards as they pulled dO)'m 51 reboiUids whlle pemllttlng the Tigers only 24. r.4 The Tigers and Trojans played even for the first three quarters as Waverly led 14-ll after one period, Portsmouth took a 3:1-27' halftime lead, and the score was·deadlocked at 4545 after three quarters. However, the fantastic board work and hot shooting by the Trojans in the !lnal slanza was overpowering as they outscored Waverly 24-13 for the win. Underwood's 24points and 19 'rebounds top~ all individual performances while Bo Clemmons chipped in 20 points, and Randy Fite added 10. All five Tigers- finished in double 'figures led by John Shoemaker's l4 points and six reboiUids. Statistics of the contest show Portsmouth hitting 28 of 65 shots for 43 pet. PHS converted 13 of 19 free throws: TbeTigersconnectedon 23of · 54 attempts for 42 pet. and cashed in 12 of 17 cbarity ' throws. Coach . Carroll • -Hawhee's quintet held a sllm 56-53 lead with4:37leftin the contest, but the Trojans dwnped in six consecutive polnt.o to regain the lead for good with 2:44left and won going away . The win upped Portsmouth's 'season mark to 7-2 while the Tigers are now 6-l. , The box score: ' T~ese Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance t Sick leave, Vacations ··-·flotrMy, And Retirement, ··~ · ·· ' Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) BEtWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW PORTSMOUTH {69) - Doll . 2·2·6; Clemmons 8-4-20 ' Un· derwood 12·0-24 ; Williamson 31-7; McCoy 1-0-2; Fife 2·6·10 , TOTALS 28-13-69. WAVERLY {SBI - Thomas 4-.4-12 ; tracy 5·2-12; Dudu it .4·2· 10 ; Shol:!maker 6-2-14; Swindler 4'7-10. TOTALS 23-12'58. Score by quarters' Portsmouth J.J 21 13 24- 69 Waverly 14 l3 18 13- 58 Res.erves; Portsmouth 42, Waverly 38. PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Office Box :1611, N•w H•ven, Wttt Vlrtinl• 25MS TolepllciM' .,..acodo304 112-3111 An Equ.al Opportunity ElllploJer '. ! , I �.. • 19 - The Swtday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 30,1973 18 - The Sunda)' Ttmes · Senhnel. Sunday. Der . 30, 1973 Extension activities sharpened in 1922 II) 'POMEROY - Enc Chambers, ho me for the holiday season with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Chambers in Middleport , is now located m Ortando. F1a .. and IS enjovmg every mmute of it. Working full tune in management dealing w1th water and sewage , Enc LS also spending {our evenings a wet>k working at a health club. Sin<;!' bermmng a n employe of !he health club, En c has ~one on an organic diet and has lost 30 pounds In his spare lime, Eric is seeing a lot of Florida. RUTLAND VILLAGE RESIDENTS are adVISed that they can get nd of their Christmas trees on Wednesday . Bruce Davis will be making the pickup Ulrough !he town A NEW YEAR'S CARD arriVed , and although it was un· signed, it clearly was from Miss l.<Jwse Gilmore, Pomeroy's deluxe sign maker. Louise lS known in the community for her signs, many humorous, particularly dealing with the Cincinnati Reds. Is she ever a booster of that bail club ! At any rat e the card, very clever , features some photographs of Louise's signs in the fall, about the time that the Reds and Vice President Agnew both hit the dust. AND VIRGINIA BUCHANAN was m for a surprise the other evening when she and husband, Jim, returned to thetr new horne on Gravel Hill following a brief outing. She bad mstructed Junto lock the doors before they left the home. However, she noted a door ajar when they arrived home. Sure enough, it was a surprise housewarming party g1ven by some of Virginia 's friends. The group - Erruna K. Clatworthy, Rosemary Lyons , Nora Rice, ' Wilma Parmalee, Lettie Roush and Katie Anthony- went for gag gifts among which were jar lid coasters, a dish towel full of holes and that type thing. However, the ladies did present some nicer gifts after !hey had their fun . FOUR GENERATIONS of the family of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Swatzel became members of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Sunday . The Swatzels' granddaughter, Michelle Eileen Winebre nner , three-month-o ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wmebre nncr, Columbus, (the fonner Cindy Swatzel) was christened at the local church with the Rev . Carl Hicks officiati ng. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winebrenner of Ravenswood. Aiso on SUnday , Mrs. Swatzel's mother, Mrs. Shirley Gregory, transferred her membership to the United Methodist Church to round LT. BROWN Silver wings awarded Brown by Air Force NEW HAVEN, W Va. Second [Jeutena nt Ed ward M. Brown, son of Mrs Frances G Brown, 61 6 F1fth St. , New Haven, has been awarded hts s1lver pilot wmgs at La ughli n AFB, Tex ., upon graduittton from U. S. Atr Force pilot traming. Lt. Brown will remam at Laughim for duty w1lh the 86th Flying Traming Squadron, a wnt of the Air Training Commcind . ,, A 1966 graduate of Wahama Htgh School, he received hiS A.A. and B.S C. degrees majonn g in r adlO and television from Ohio Umversity and was commisswned there through the Reserve Offic ers Trawmg Co rp s program. He earned his M.S and M.A. deg rees m radiO· televiswn and journalism m out the four generation affiliation . 1972 fr om Ohio Umve rSity POMEROY FIREMEN ARE hoping again for excellent support of their annual New Year's Ball to be held be ginning at 9:30p.m. Monday in the former Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium. The ball is a tradition in Pomeroy and at one lime Gr aduate SchooL H1s w1fe, DoriJia, IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martm Wilcoxen , Rt. 2, Racme was a masked event. Staffs training to operate new photo license syste~ GALLIPOLIS - Vaught and retail bu sinesses, and honest citi ze ns from (Doc) Smith, deputy registrar protect bei ng de fraud ed or i m for the Ohio Bureau of Motor personated by cr iminal s who Vehicles, announced Saturda y hide behtnd t~ fal se Identify . Q When wi ll th e state begin that the Smith Buick-Pontiac Issuing photo licenses' offic ials tdentt fied t hose depu ty reg1s tra r agenc tes wh rc h a) const sten tl y hand le' a ·h 1gh vo lu me of dnver license tr an s ac tions, and bl are cen tra ll y loca ted to serve a dtstmct geograph rc ar ea On ly those Agency's office on Eastern A January 2, 1974 Any agenc 1es wh tc h met both Ave., will be closed Monday, qualified person who appl tes critena were chosen, except and that no operators' licenses for an Oh1 odriver or cha uffeur when un tque geograph ic license on or after that da te .barner s or drstance pr oblem s will be sold that day. wi ll recei ve a ph oto license. ,-.made tf necessary to loca te a Smith said local motor Onl y tempora r y i ns truc ti on photo agency m a part icu larly vehicle employe es will be permits will be issued without r emote com muni ty . Eve r y effort has been made to photo. involved in a tralning session in a Q: Where will ph oto licenses provi de eHtctent, econom rcal connection with color photo be availabl e? se rvice w hile marnta tntn g the A: Photo li ce nses will be highest possible level of publ ic equipment. Color photo Issued through 205 specia ll y - conven tence licenses will be issued to all equipped deputy r egrst rar • Q What about the agenc tes Ohio motorists who purchase agencies strategi ca lly locat ed not chosen to 1ssue ph oto to se rve every part of the state. li ce nses' Wil l they stil l issue new licenses in 1974. For a list of desi gnated photo li ce nse pl ates? Since the office will be closed license agencies In your area, A· Yes Every one of Oh1o's Tuesday on New Year 's Day, write the Ohto Bureau of Motor 500 cur r ent deputy reg tstrars WP""Qesday, Jan . 2, wtll be the Vehicles, P. 0 Box 1199, will re main the state's apI'll - • day local motorists will be Colu mbu s 43 216, Attent ion : pomted agent to reg ister motor ve hic l es and issue l1cense Accoun ting Di vis 1on. able to purchase new color Q: Why only 205 photo license pl ates. Should a deputy resign , photo driver licenses. agenci es when there are 500 every eff ort wdl be made to Meanwhile, Ohw Reg1strar deputy regi strats curre ntl y appoint a r eplacement at the business in Ohio? same loca tioh. C. Donald Curry has released a doing A : A two year effi ciency Q Will ther e be a photo question and answer bulletin study showed that the low li cense agency loca ted in ~ver y pertalnlng to the new driver volume of dri ver license trans- Ohi o County? action s handled by ma n y A Yes . In those counties licensing system. deputies d1d not JUStify th e wher-e only one photo l tcense It follows : • expense of eq ui pping th em to agency has been appo tnted, Q: Why Is Ohio convert ing to handle photo license tss uance that agency will be located at a photo driver license? In ord er to pr ovi de Oh1o ' the cCJun ty sea t - where area A : The purpose of a dn ver Ci tizens with con venient, over- re s1dent s fr equently do license is to identify tts holder the- counter pho1 o li cense business an d where they come as a qualified motor vehicle service, ever y des ig na t ed to pay taxes an d complete operator. Dri ver licenses are photo Iicense agency must be other dea lings wit h state or also used by most citizens as equi pped with both an "i nstant local governmen t proof of their identi ty for process" camera un 1t and a Q Wil l th e ma 1or populat ton business purposes (c.redi t co mputer terminal w h 1ch centers have addit ional photo purchases, che ck cashi ng provi des direct access to the license agencies? etc.). The addit ion of a photo to state's central record bank m A · Yes . For exam pl e, Ohio's driver license will in- Col umb us. These cameras and res1dents of Ham ilton County crease Its reliability as an fie ld termi nals ar e highly (Ci nci nna t i area) wt ll be identification document - and sophistica ted machines, and served by 17 photo lice nse correspond ingl y decrease the each untt installetf represents a deput ies ability of lawbreakers to SIQOifican t mvestment of tax Q I hold a va l td paper assume a false Identity by dolla r s plas t tc license tha t won' t exUsing a forged or stolen driver Q . How were p1re for som·e t ime yet Am I license as identifi cati on. This supposed to visit a deputy ri ght should benefit law enforcement· to abta 1n a new photo officers, financial institut ion s '' RDER YOUR TOBACCO SUPPLIES NOW eBROMOGAS ~IGATION COVERS e}JLANT BED CANVAS eENIDE •SEED '. CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO ' 3rd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis. Ohio . • "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." •• ' t.:. E. lllake•lt·e reality 11 had the best local ..:xa•·••J;i:m Agt•nt, Agnc.·ultu rc leader uf any of the U r n~ •· I'QMEI!OY - Last woek 's 1 Note: lt would be in· s wn m:.J t) of co unty extension ter·estmg to hear tr anyone work tn Metgs CoWlty brOught living r ernem bers be1ng a us to the second year· or Carl me mber of these clubs. J Woodward 's tenure as county A swnrnary of the 1922 extension agent. ac ti vities hsted fo ur lime The year 1922 was similar to dcmonstratwns, six past ure 1921 but on an expanded basts 1mprovem_cnt demonstrations, Nt! names added to the tounty 11 poultr y cullin g dem onextension organizatiOn hst m stratiOns, s1x poultry feeding that year were J . B. Thompson, demonstratiOns, one poultry C. F . H1ll, Harley Musser, Mrs. demonstratiOn farm , 650 tons W C Keebaugh, Mrs Grace of lime purchased Wh1 te, J W. Lee, J H Pryor cooperativel y t hat would not and G. C. Betzmg. have been used, three car loads The group was apparently o£ nor thern gr own seed developm g .a two -fold potatoes purchased that would cha r a cteri sti c, part Farm not have been purchased had it Bureau and part Extenston , not been for the association, but total financial support was one orchard demonstration still entir ely Farm Bureau. far m, 78 dress fo1·ms made, 250 The need for leadership was bushels soybeans purchased obvious in 1922 when Wood- because of pubhc1ty, f1ve farm ward wrbte ac\..oWl t scHool s, and three "Right here I wouid like to boys and girls clubs say !ho t the greatest need of There ts no official record of the rW'al communities is not so extension work m U1e county much better hvestock, hm e, fro m Novem ber 30, 1922, lo mcreased fertthty, etc., but tt Ma y 16, 1923, when George W, Js more and better leaders who Kre1tler was sel ected as exare not only able but have te nsion agent. Kre1tler served confidence enoug h m their own Me1gs Coun ty over 14 years to ability to do th mgs . When we 1937 He then served m Lickmg have the leaders all the other County, (w1lh time out for pr oblems will take care of m1litar y ser vice with the Army themselves. of Occupation m Ital y durtng "There has always been the World Wa r II ) un til hiS most kmdly feeling m thiS retirement a bout 1960 . He county betwee n th e Farm passed away m 1970. Many Burea u and other Me1g;;;. Countlans remember h1 s or gamzations. Of course ther e work and activ ities here. are many Grangers wh o see no Under Kreitler 's gmdance need for the Farm Bureau but the F arm Bureau was r emth ey are not a ntago nisti c Vl gorated w1 th membership toward it, wh1le on the other n sing from 250 members m hand we hav e town ship October , 1922, to 401 m October, chairmen who ar e Grange t923. The plan "as still $10 dues ma sters The •rela tiOn ship per year on a thr ee -year toward the K1wams Club has contract . , been very gratifying. '' Th e orgamzatwn scheme Home Economic s and 4-H later used by ASCS and Farm club work contmued m 1922 and Bureau (now F arm Bureau we re re ported a.s. f ollows · Coun cils) consisted of townshtp ' 'Over 78 dress form s were wnts w1th cha1rman , vtcemade this past year m onl y chmrman, and secretary The four townships ; 126 people to wnship chai rman became were taught how to make dress forms and many have been mad e since I receJved th1s report. " Three boy s and gu-Is clubs w ~ tc<.:tcd · th•· NEW in FARM lNG . ::-'::;:;:::;::t:(;:o:;::o,:::--:=::::;:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;:::::::.~::::::::::::::::::::=::::::~::::::·:-~:::·::::::::::::~:::!:::..::: ::~::~·:_.:;· were ~ark eted cooperativel y also demonstrate that in the ~ hilly coun ties far from this year.'' " Orchard work and pasture markets, the farm-raised gram and lime work were contmued should be fed lo some form of m 1923. The start of larger livestock which will pennit its scale poultr y work occurred m being shipped long distances at 1923 us ing two poultry a low cost. " d e m 0 n s trati 0 0 farm s " Purchasing work has been earned on through a county es tablished a year earlier , Eight poult ry culling purchasing agent hired by !he demonstrations were held . The Farm Bureau who bought .. owner of one demonstratiOn $15,382.19 worth of farm sup· fl ock made an agreement with phes £or farmers at a savmgs her husband lo pay hun market as nearly as can be estimated prices for home gr own grams of $1,256 74." In 1923 five farmer institutes fed to the poultry. Both kept fatrly accurate r ecords of the1r were held w1th a total attend· work for the year , and now her ance of 2,741 people. One new Ohio type poultry husband compiams that whtle she made a profit of over $760 house was built and several from her flock of )60 hens, he remodeled. This year also saw has made less than 15 cents a the start of cream being nearby day raising the gram. This s hipped to a flock has also served as a cooperative station . Next week we will try to pick splendid means of demon out outstandmg events of instra hng Improved poultry terest durmg the late 20s and feeding and management in !hat communi ty. This should early 30s. upon suggestion IJl a com rm tt~ meetinu or secured 0 personally by the t>xtensi on agent. The duty of th e leaders is to carr y the information concernmg the project mto h1s or her commWlity and prom ote that particul ar proJec t in hts c-ommuntty. " t The deveiopmg of Farm Bureau (later Farm Bureau Cooperative Association and now Landmar k ) policy was listed as : ~:Th e Q'JIXJX.M F a r m Bureau enpromote to cooperalwn agency for the i)l.ll'chasing and marketing of farm supplies and prod ucts . This IS '" addition to ItS governmg motive of promotmg general agriculturol welfare, wc ludmg the exten siOn program " The year 1923, accordmg to Kre Jtler 's re port, saw the contm uatJOn of 4-H club work . "'l'wo clothmg d ubs With a total enrollment of 36 were · I'. ,. { : 1 ·.. } Payments hiked to schools for higher priced lunches th1s Th e fir st or gam ze d coo per ative a ch v1ty in By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP! ) Complying with the mandate of a law passed last month, the ~riculture Department said Friday it is boosting payments to schools to help offset !he rising cost of school lunches and breakfast. The lncrease is expected to add about $130 million to the cost of the goverrunent's $1.4 billion a year child nutrition program. In a related action, the Departme nt belatedly an- · nounced it is moving finally toward full operation of a $40 million supplemental feeding As you welcome the New Year, mayyou ltnd new worlds of happine ss . . . with health and good luck em in your orbit. ... and Thank you lor your patronage and confidence lh ~o ughout 1973. children. The contribution on free lunches willbe45 cents per meal and can be higher in some cases. Slmilar increases ln aid for breakfast.• served to needy children were also announced. In the W!Cprogram, officials announced they had selected 53 additional project areas in 25 states to take part in the supplemental fe eding ex· perlment. This brings the total number of approved project areas to 216ln 45 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands . program for women, infants and children (WIC ). Officials said that under !he November school lunch law, they are · hiking lunch and breakfast subsidy payments on a retroactive basis to cover meals served from last July 1 to Dec. 31 , 1973. A second in· crease, required by law under a fonnula geared to changing food costs, will take effect Jan. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY PH . 992-2 176 A No younowholda val td . . .- - - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ohto .dntfver or chauff eur li cense , that li cense will remam va l1 d un til tt s sched uled expi r ah 9n da t e. When your pr esent license expires an d you VISit a deput y regis trar to have 1t renewed, the deputy wi ll take your pi cture and issue you a photo 0 ltcense Q: Do I have to obtam m y photo lrcense m my home county' A No Any special l y equipped photo l tcense deputy ca n issue a photo license to any qua l tfted app ltcant- reg ard less of wh tch county he res 1des m Q : What about a central negative f il e? Is the state go1ng to keep a " mug shot" of ever y l tce nsed dri ve r ? - A · No Through the Ins tant photo process t o be used, the onlr ptcture of each licensee wil be on hts or her license. Q Are dnve r licenses fees being tncreased? A No. The f ee for a photo l tce nse will be exact ly the sa m e as t ha t now bei ng charged for paper and plas t tc i• ce nses $5 plus a 50 cent ser v1ce char ge . Q How long will photo licenses be valid ? A Th ey wi ll be va lid for four yea r s, and will expire on the li ce nsee's birthday Note: Duplicate lt censes, issueO to re pla ce licenses which have been lost or stolen, are on ly va lid untl l the scheduled ex piratt on of the or igmallt cense Q Wil l r enewal ·licenses be 1ssued " over the counter " as of Jan. 2? A Yes Whn a qual ified applicant surrender s hts ex ptr ing license for renewa l,, the deput y wil l take h1s p1cture, col lect the proper fee, and issue a fin ished photo license on t he spot Special Savings! On Floor and Display Models NOW AT I. . '• LANDMAR Under the liberalized subsidy schedule, the national average federal payment on school lunches was raised from etght cents per meal to a new average of 10 cents 'for the July-December period. Begin· ning Jan. 1 the average is expected to rise to 10.> cents because of the cost-of.Uving escalator clause. For school breakfasts, the July -December av erage subsidy -previously five cents per meal -lias been raised to eight cents. This rate also will be increased > per cent beginning Jan. 1, officials predicted. The new re~ulations aiso provide that for the first time states will be given a guaran· teed additional subsidy to help cover the cost of serving free or cut-rate meals to needy BERRY'S WORLD CAMBRIDGE,Ohio (UP! ) - distillery, west of the house," In these days when copper is he added. getting expensive, especially When the wooden water line for water lines, two Guernsey was \Ulcovered , it was still inCountians may have found an tact and water (lowing through answer. it Lester GUller of Senecaville Day moved from the farm a nd Donald Placl!e of about a year ago. He said wa· Salesville discovered a wooden ter was bronght to the house water llne Guller was digging a from the spring through the ditch on Placke's farm to in· wooden pipe. stall plastic pipe . This llne was constructed The walnul water line was with !:;.foot lengths of walnut buried about two and one half logs, hewn into trangular feet deep in a field . shapes with an ax. Historians in the eastern A hot iron rod had been used Ohio county believe the wooden to burn a hole through the cen· water llne may be 169 years ter of each. old, and put down when the now One end of Ule log had been extinct town of Frankfort was tapered so it would slide lnto founded. the blunt end of the next one. Placke's !ann is on the site of , A smaller hot iron rod had Frankfort, the first settlement been used to burn a hole in Guernsey County. through the side of each log on "From what l understand, the tapered end. A notch had that water line was put in wben been cut on the blunt end of the Frankfort was there, " said logs. Walter Day, 73, who used to The logs were fitted together own a farm where Frankfort and a wooden pin driven was located. through the notch and into the "There's another wooden hole to hold the water line towater llne from the same gether . spring to the Frankfort The line extended from a spring, which still flows today, 169 years after Frankfort was platted, to the spigot. When the water started flowing, tbe wood swelled enough to O close the pipe tight. • .- ••- Dr yer wa sher Compactor ~ poMEROY to verify appli cat ions in his awn off ice - and 1ssue f ir st and dupl icate l icenses d irectl y over the counter . Selling MeiRS, Gallia and ' ' Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. kindness be your guide. Phone 992-2181 . • I /i 1., •• ••' ' Travelogue 4 Thr s Week 4 ; Newsmaker '73 13 T•me for Trmothy 4, Jenny Fa lwelllJ, Communique 6 . No Man Is An Island 10 1 30 Fruth lor Today 8; Rev• val Fires 6, Herald at Truth l ; You r <> for the Ask.mg 4; Camera Three 10 8 00 Gospel Carr cwan 6, Church Ser vice 13. Billy Jam es Harg1s & His AII. Amencan K1ds 10 . Mormon Chotr J . Day of Drscovery 4; Upper Room Chur ch 8 8 30- Oral Rober ts 3; Your Health4 ; Kalhryn Kuhlman6 , Da y ol D1 scovc r y a, Get Together 10; Rex Humbafd 13, R-ev1 val Fires 15 . QJ9 • 74 + K Q10 2 • J 106 2 .7 WEST EAST . K96 5 2 + 98 . Q9743 . . t . • 9 oo - Singing JublleeJ , Cad leChapel4 ; Oral Rober ts 10. Re x Humbard 6, 15; Hair Bear Bunch 8 9 30 - Church by S1de of Roa d 4 , Christ is the Answer 13, Amazmg Chan 8, Popeye 10. 10 00 - Church Servtces 4, This Is the Lit e 3; Fat th for Today 15, K1d Power6, 13, Fa ctng Life 8. Movie " All About Eve" 10 10. 30- Vision On 6; lnsr ght 4, Osmonds 13 , Ca pta1 n Noah 3, Th1s 1S The Ltfe 15, Vi ewpoint B 11 00 - Point of V1ew 6 . TV Chapel 3; Focus on Co l umbus 4, Across th e Fence 15; H R. Pufnstuf 13 , Camera Th ree 8. 11 30 - Thts is The Answer 3; Make W1sh 6, 13 , lns1ght 15; Rex Humbard 8 12 00 - At Issue 3, Bowling 6. Rev Ca lvm Evans 13 , Sacred Heart 15, Co lumbus Town Meeting 10, Fred f ayior 4 12 15 - Open B•bl e 15 12 30 - Meet Th e Press 3, 4, 15; NFL Pr e-Ga me- Today 8. ReVival Ftres 13. 1. 00 - Lower L•ghthouse 13; Pro Football S, 10 , Wagon Train 3, AFC, NFC ChamptonShlPS 4, 15. 1 30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13 2.00 - Soul Train 6; Tarzan 13. J· 00 - Other People, Other Places6 , Wi ld K1ngdom 13 3 Jo- J 1mm y Uean Show 13, Odd Coupl e 6, 1-'"re-Game Show J 4 00 - French Chef J3 , Rookies 6; AFC -NFC Champ10nshtps 3, ' 4, 15, 10; Ama zmg World of Kreskin 13 4 30 - Help Wanted 33, Vt r ginian 8, Wa lt T1ll Your Father Gets Hom e 13 5 oo - Umbrella 33; Wor ld of Std & Marty Krafft 6, Mov ie " Good Mornmg, Miss Dove" 13 5 15 - Makrng Things Work 33. 5 30 - T' Aicllt---ttl 'uan 33. 6 00 - Grand Master Chess 33 ; Let's Make A Oeal 6 6 30 - World Af War 6, Vmce Lombardi Scrence & Art of Football 33 7 00 - Zoom 20, 33; Wrld Kingdom 15, Circus .4 ; Lass ie 8, In the Kn ow 10; Untamed Wor ld 13 . Safari to Adventure 3 7 30 - Mount am Sce ne 33 , Per ry Mason 8, FBI 6, 13; Fren ch Chef 20; World of Ot sney 3, 4, 15, Perry Mason 8; Off to the Roses 10. 8 00 - Portland Jun ior Symphony 20, 33 , ,Movie '' Peggy" 10 8 30 - Mannix 8, 10; Hec Ramsey 3, .a, 15; Movte '' Earth II " 6, A K 10 6 3 . AQJ IO • J 54 .K Boltl vuln er ablt' West North East Pass Pass 2•Pass Pas..'i Pass. Opemng lead- 4• DON 'T BE A LOSER - Set clocks ahead one hour on Jan . 6 for energy - saving • < • ' \ ' . South I• The year it young and lime loolarl anew. Much oucceot 10 all in 1974. •, • • ••' ..• (C) 197) • 9 00 - Masterp tece Thea ter 30, 33 9· 30- Bar naby Jones 8, 10 ; 73 Action In Retrospec t 10. 10 00 - F tnng Une 20, 33i We Think You Should Know 3, Probe - Th e Wor ld Around Us 4 10· 30 - News 6, 8, High Road to Adventure 10, Newsmaker '73 13 . Johnny Mann's Stand Up & Cheer 4; Po l1 ce Surgeon 15 11 00 - News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 15 - Pol tce Surgeon 6, News 10, 13 , Movie " Ta les of Manha ttan " 8 11 · 30 - Face the Natron 10 ; Movie " Night After Night" 3, Rose Bowl Bound .4 . Don Kt r shner ' s Rock Concert 13 ; Johnn y Car son 15 11 45 - Good News 6. 12 00 - Urban League 10 12 30 - Mov re " Duel of th e Titans" 10. 1 00 - News 4, 13 ~::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::·:·:-:-;;:·:-:·:-:-:'»3~·::::~:-;·:::::·:~ I ti :1\ By Helen and Sue Bottel :~~~ Why Not Courtesy to "Ubs "? DAYLIGHT TIME. Unscramble th ese four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to for m ro ur ord tnary words. I PLEEX '" ''' ": ,,,,,'• ~ ". X The bidding has been East West North I+ Pass Pass P<t SS 3. Pass Pass . ,........ .. .,, . ~ .. ' ~ IIIlA, IIIK ~ "I hod somt HASH this alter1100n1 on' it WCIS beCIIIfiful/ Why don't YOU tYtr lir cotnefl beef hash, Momr' ' South t• 4+ ? II 10 r t) WWLAF I You bid four notrump and your . _ partner b1ds ftve spades to show three aces What do you do now" II I Now arranr• the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, u ~:~-==i~·~~~~·~~~~~s~u~r~res::tedl by the above cartoon. lc__-= Pril=l -=*=-=-=--=···==·~--'1 ''( I I I T' ( Ant wer e Monda\ ) ll'""' '"rd•f• A n,.w~r : Whal h~ bemme wher1he IOOif offt!rt'd IOU'x expemm·t' Cll(f t - " FUR·IOU·S" for a" ' Ci\PTN N EASY equality for women than is Tom, who 11 liberates" himself through boorishness, and lnsists on gratitude when be doesn't ! - +++ Tying women's liberation to simple courtesy is pretty silly, don't you think? (And choosing a man on the ground of etiquette alone isn't very smart either. ) If you have an all-around favorite, stand by htm, and stop worrying about the games of dating. Many girls, lncludling me, still like doors opened for us, help with our coats, etc. BUT, if my guy's hands are full, or he can't flnd his overcoat sleeve , I 'll give HIM the same kind of belp. - SUE +++ Rap : I'm 18 and am planning marriage next year. I love to dream about my future, but one thought always spoils it. How will I raise my children to love, in a world where there is so much hate ? When l was little, l never cared what religion or background a person had. Th only differences I saw were color, but I reasoned that everything - flowers, houses, cars, animals were different colors (and no better or worse for them ) so why not people? But as I grew older I realized how many prejudices there are in the world, and I'm afraid my children will "catch" them too. I wonder how many others are scared, too . Maybe , just a little maybe, qecpeople of all colors, religions, nationalities, languages, could join together in peace and acceptance , to make life a little easier for the next fellows - our children. - A FRIEND PROPHET HONORED STEEL DEARER SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) RENNERT SENTENCED FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP!) The Monnon Church paid final - Armco Steel Co., will in- Robert J. Rennert, 19, tribute Saturday to its 11th crease prices on certain types Defiance, was sentenced to life prophet, seer and revelator. of steel by $10 a ton, effective imprisonment Friday on a Funeral services were con.. immediately, the company firsklegree IIIW'der conviction dueled in the silver-<lomed announced Friday. Prices will and 11'>-25 years on a second- Mormon Tabernacle for go up on carbon and alloy degree murder charge . Ren· Harold B. Lee, 74, who died products made at Armco nert was found guilty of the Wednesday after serving 17 plants where purchased scrap Jan . I, 1972, shooting death of months as the president of the is used extensively and steel Robert D. Hudson and Daniel Church of Jesus Christ of used in reinforclng bars and in wire , the company said. L. Wolfe, both of Fort Wayne. Latter-Day Sa ints . ' I K 43 TOOAY 'S QUESTIO N IDANNIL j 1 10 6 5 4 What do you do now'! A - Bid fo ur notrump. You intend to bid SI X spades if your part ner shows two aces. DOES extend little thoughtfulness, I'm expected to thank him copiously. l 'm afraid Jim spoiled me so much that I now feel self. conscious, showing grati!Jlde for acts I once took for granted. I've gone from one extreme to the other. Should l give up on both these guys and try for an ln-betweener who wouldn't go against my liberated views, but still wouldn't treat me as one of the (tagalong) boys? I really DO like Jim best, but what with women's lib in full swmg , well, he'ssortofananachromism, isn'the? - T.V. Dear T.: Anachronism - schmanachronism! If you like Jim best, stay with him, ~ourtesy and all. I'll bet he's a lot farther lnto . 211 You. South, hold • K J 65 92 +A Q pull out chairs for women. And when, once in a blue moon, he T.: ASSN ~ JJr]J~1.!Ji® /k.J -uw~. .....J ,_. Rap: First there's Jim. He is a very proper fellow, exceptionally polite and courteous. When I first dated him, I'd seat myself at a table or open the car door without his help. This upaet him. So I let hlm play the gentleman and thanked him for it. This also upset hlm. He said it made hlm uncomfortable to be thanked for common cow1esies. Now comes Tom. He goes out of his way NOT to open doors or H. Pro fessor l ed a low d1amond. (NE.WS!'AI'E:It E:'I!Tt: I U' I U!'i ~: Juml.lr-1': RODEO FUSSY INJURY UPROAR Generation Rap hands of th e year (o/lay " Then he d1scarde his ten of hearts· West wa s in with Lhe queen of c lubs and for want of an ylhln ~ better lo do led a third club . The Professor d iScarded h1 s Jack of hearts on dummy's 10 of clubs and proceeded to c as h du mmy's rune and queen of !rumps tf both oppo· nents had follow ed he would' have played a lhlfd !ru mp, d tsc arded h1 s queen of hearts on the Jack of clubs and con· ceded a tnck to the ace of diamonds but West showed out on the second trum p The professor promptly led dummy's kmg of d1a monds. East thought a wh 1ie and played low wh ereupon the East ducked agam and declarer's JaCk he ld the tnc k A By Oswald & James Jacoby th1rd d1amond knocked out West opened the four of East's ace and the re was no clubs to hts pa rtner's ace . way to keep the Professor East led the e1ghl of clubs from disc ardi ng h1s quee n of back The Professor who was hea 1'ts on the last diam o nd. d ec larer t u rned to t he As the P rofe ssor sa 1d a t the student who was watchmg st a rt , 1l was a tough hand htm a nd t·ema rked) "Th1s Jus! lry and find any simple may be one of the toughest way to brmg home 10 tric ks aga inst good defense . experience.'' .I 8 5 42 83 A763 A8 5 IOJ SOU TH • . •' Mason Lei happiness ond NOKTH HE'LL SIGN BILL WASHINGTON (UP!)- The White House said today Friend : President Nixon would change ' evil with good ... " "Overcome his mind and sign the ComYou and your husband will never be able to hide your prehensive Manpower Act, children from all the "hate" in !he world, but you can give them which Is expected to generate the love needed to conquer that hate. And you will be the kind $1.8 bUilon In federal grants to who can do it! local and state governments The opposite of hate is love, and that's the greatest tool ever over a year's time. The bUl t~sed . - SUE continues for three years the +++ program of manpower training Dear Friend: for the unemployed. It also Children mainly "catch" prejudice from their parents. If you extends for two years the 1970 and your generation reject prejudice, the next crop of kids won't Emergency Employment Act, grow up with it - and you'll be that much nearer to the lovely which put 300,000 jobless thought you expressed in your last paragraph. Thanks for bringing us into the New Year with a hopeful persons to work on public service projects. "maybe." - HELEN • Refn ger a1or Officials estimated that 316,000 women, lnfants and children will take part in the program at a cost of about $40 million , the full amount voted by Congress. The program had been authorized by Congress in 1972. The Agriculture Department's delay in aclivatlng it had brought criticiSm from some members of Congress and a federal court order directing !he agency to comply ~ith the law. Logs prove fine for water lines • What about first and ACTION APPROVED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio AFL-C!O executive board Friday commended Gov. John J . G11tigan for h1s appomtmen t of Howard M. Metzenbaum to an intenm term in the U. S. Senate. The board unanimously approved a letter to Gilligan which described Me tzenbaum ao a " talented and capable" man with "broad ~ "',. ' ' '. . .' ' ' Gaiha Coun ty " · equ1pped deputy ,wi ll be able ~~ •l' associatwn in cooperation w1th Dr shwas her· ' ,1 ~- ' - Toughest hand of the year? 13 marketmg 1n Meigs County oppeared m 192:!. ' 'A coope1·at1ve frmt growers associat iOn was orgamzed and established at Rutland. There ar e seven members m the association They have erected and equipped a packin g plan t members of the coun ty board owned by t he a ssoc tatwn of directors. Collilly officers va lued at about $3 ,500. were elec ted at the annual Something over 3,000 bwTels of meetmg The offtcers plus four apples \.\ er e grad ed and men and two women made up packed by this assoc1allon 1 the executive comm1ttee whtch ' Some per sonal adv1ce and wa s the true go vernmg body of assi stance has r esulted 1n some few poul try raisers ; h1ppmg the county or gamzat10n . The pro ject leader tdea theu pr odu cts direc tl y to A1 r Cond it• oner ·< ' ' ' '' .....-. ' - Q. ... .. were organized thls past year, two food clubs and one poultry club. Of these only one food clu b and the poultry club exhibited. Seven of nine of the becam e m ore fo rm a li ze d eastern m arkets. Inter est tn g ~r ls in one club exh1bited and accordmg to Kreitler 's 1923 th1s work tS increaswg as the 10 out of 12 fm1shed m the report · poul trymen who are shtppmg poultry club I can ' t un"The people who are chosen re por t a considerable extra derstand why the th1rd club to lead the different proJects m profit. failed to do an ythmg because in the extensiOn program are " About 4,000 fleeces of wool duplicate licenses? A Unhl computer termi na ls have been Install ed ( Ju / ~ 197 4), f ir st a nd d up li ca t ~ li censes Wi ll be produced by th e deput y on the spot, t hen forwarded to Columbus for ver i f 1cat1 on bef or e be ing mailed to the applt cant. Thts IS the sam e procedure foll owed fo r yea r s with non -ph oto li censes Orice the ter mi nals are opera tiona l, each speciall y '. ' 1923, but discontinued at the end of four m onths on account of the restgnatwn of the tester. Consi der abl e effor t was put reestabliSh ~ 6 ,, WIN A T BRIDGE 6: 00 6 30 1 00 - a · sS - Bla c kCam~4 . pleted the club work maki ng a total of 132 garments and other articles a! a cost of $162.60 and valued at $166. " A cow testi ng assoclallon was orgamzed on J anuary 1, to SUNDAY. DEC . l O, I913 I or ganized Uus year and carried the wor k t hr ough to concl uswn ; 22 members com - fo r th Television Log -- \ •.. '-..-- ..... ' ... ,.• ' .• ·-:-·........'*.:.:.:.-...x,y. :;:;.;.;•:•:-:·:·:-:•:•:•:-:•:•:·:•:•:-:-:·:-:•:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;-;•:•:•:•:•:•:-:•:•:•....o! •'•:•: •:•:O!O:._._.}~·- :.~'«• . three ways. They nwy be appOinted by lhe tu wns h1p cha i rman, .seIec ted deavor s To the Rescue! Daylight Saving Time • The English novelist and poet Rudyard Kipling once descrtbed San FranCJSCO as "a mad city- inhabited for the most part by perfec tly insane peopl e wh ose w om en are of a remarkable bea uty ." �.. • 19 - The Swtday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 30,1973 18 - The Sunda)' Ttmes · Senhnel. Sunday. Der . 30, 1973 Extension activities sharpened in 1922 II) 'POMEROY - Enc Chambers, ho me for the holiday season with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Chambers in Middleport , is now located m Ortando. F1a .. and IS enjovmg every mmute of it. Working full tune in management dealing w1th water and sewage , Enc LS also spending {our evenings a wet>k working at a health club. Sin<;!' bermmng a n employe of !he health club, En c has ~one on an organic diet and has lost 30 pounds In his spare lime, Eric is seeing a lot of Florida. RUTLAND VILLAGE RESIDENTS are adVISed that they can get nd of their Christmas trees on Wednesday . Bruce Davis will be making the pickup Ulrough !he town A NEW YEAR'S CARD arriVed , and although it was un· signed, it clearly was from Miss l.<Jwse Gilmore, Pomeroy's deluxe sign maker. Louise lS known in the community for her signs, many humorous, particularly dealing with the Cincinnati Reds. Is she ever a booster of that bail club ! At any rat e the card, very clever , features some photographs of Louise's signs in the fall, about the time that the Reds and Vice President Agnew both hit the dust. AND VIRGINIA BUCHANAN was m for a surprise the other evening when she and husband, Jim, returned to thetr new horne on Gravel Hill following a brief outing. She bad mstructed Junto lock the doors before they left the home. However, she noted a door ajar when they arrived home. Sure enough, it was a surprise housewarming party g1ven by some of Virginia 's friends. The group - Erruna K. Clatworthy, Rosemary Lyons , Nora Rice, ' Wilma Parmalee, Lettie Roush and Katie Anthony- went for gag gifts among which were jar lid coasters, a dish towel full of holes and that type thing. However, the ladies did present some nicer gifts after !hey had their fun . FOUR GENERATIONS of the family of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Swatzel became members of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Sunday . The Swatzels' granddaughter, Michelle Eileen Winebre nner , three-month-o ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wmebre nncr, Columbus, (the fonner Cindy Swatzel) was christened at the local church with the Rev . Carl Hicks officiati ng. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winebrenner of Ravenswood. Aiso on SUnday , Mrs. Swatzel's mother, Mrs. Shirley Gregory, transferred her membership to the United Methodist Church to round LT. BROWN Silver wings awarded Brown by Air Force NEW HAVEN, W Va. Second [Jeutena nt Ed ward M. Brown, son of Mrs Frances G Brown, 61 6 F1fth St. , New Haven, has been awarded hts s1lver pilot wmgs at La ughli n AFB, Tex ., upon graduittton from U. S. Atr Force pilot traming. Lt. Brown will remam at Laughim for duty w1lh the 86th Flying Traming Squadron, a wnt of the Air Training Commcind . ,, A 1966 graduate of Wahama Htgh School, he received hiS A.A. and B.S C. degrees majonn g in r adlO and television from Ohio Umversity and was commisswned there through the Reserve Offic ers Trawmg Co rp s program. He earned his M.S and M.A. deg rees m radiO· televiswn and journalism m out the four generation affiliation . 1972 fr om Ohio Umve rSity POMEROY FIREMEN ARE hoping again for excellent support of their annual New Year's Ball to be held be ginning at 9:30p.m. Monday in the former Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium. The ball is a tradition in Pomeroy and at one lime Gr aduate SchooL H1s w1fe, DoriJia, IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martm Wilcoxen , Rt. 2, Racme was a masked event. Staffs training to operate new photo license syste~ GALLIPOLIS - Vaught and retail bu sinesses, and honest citi ze ns from (Doc) Smith, deputy registrar protect bei ng de fraud ed or i m for the Ohio Bureau of Motor personated by cr iminal s who Vehicles, announced Saturda y hide behtnd t~ fal se Identify . Q When wi ll th e state begin that the Smith Buick-Pontiac Issuing photo licenses' offic ials tdentt fied t hose depu ty reg1s tra r agenc tes wh rc h a) const sten tl y hand le' a ·h 1gh vo lu me of dnver license tr an s ac tions, and bl are cen tra ll y loca ted to serve a dtstmct geograph rc ar ea On ly those Agency's office on Eastern A January 2, 1974 Any agenc 1es wh tc h met both Ave., will be closed Monday, qualified person who appl tes critena were chosen, except and that no operators' licenses for an Oh1 odriver or cha uffeur when un tque geograph ic license on or after that da te .barner s or drstance pr oblem s will be sold that day. wi ll recei ve a ph oto license. ,-.made tf necessary to loca te a Smith said local motor Onl y tempora r y i ns truc ti on photo agency m a part icu larly vehicle employe es will be permits will be issued without r emote com muni ty . Eve r y effort has been made to photo. involved in a tralning session in a Q: Where will ph oto licenses provi de eHtctent, econom rcal connection with color photo be availabl e? se rvice w hile marnta tntn g the A: Photo li ce nses will be highest possible level of publ ic equipment. Color photo Issued through 205 specia ll y - conven tence licenses will be issued to all equipped deputy r egrst rar • Q What about the agenc tes Ohio motorists who purchase agencies strategi ca lly locat ed not chosen to 1ssue ph oto to se rve every part of the state. li ce nses' Wil l they stil l issue new licenses in 1974. For a list of desi gnated photo li ce nse pl ates? Since the office will be closed license agencies In your area, A· Yes Every one of Oh1o's Tuesday on New Year 's Day, write the Ohto Bureau of Motor 500 cur r ent deputy reg tstrars WP""Qesday, Jan . 2, wtll be the Vehicles, P. 0 Box 1199, will re main the state's apI'll - • day local motorists will be Colu mbu s 43 216, Attent ion : pomted agent to reg ister motor ve hic l es and issue l1cense Accoun ting Di vis 1on. able to purchase new color Q: Why only 205 photo license pl ates. Should a deputy resign , photo driver licenses. agenci es when there are 500 every eff ort wdl be made to Meanwhile, Ohw Reg1strar deputy regi strats curre ntl y appoint a r eplacement at the business in Ohio? same loca tioh. C. Donald Curry has released a doing A : A two year effi ciency Q Will ther e be a photo question and answer bulletin study showed that the low li cense agency loca ted in ~ver y pertalnlng to the new driver volume of dri ver license trans- Ohi o County? action s handled by ma n y A Yes . In those counties licensing system. deputies d1d not JUStify th e wher-e only one photo l tcense It follows : • expense of eq ui pping th em to agency has been appo tnted, Q: Why Is Ohio convert ing to handle photo license tss uance that agency will be located at a photo driver license? In ord er to pr ovi de Oh1o ' the cCJun ty sea t - where area A : The purpose of a dn ver Ci tizens with con venient, over- re s1dent s fr equently do license is to identify tts holder the- counter pho1 o li cense business an d where they come as a qualified motor vehicle service, ever y des ig na t ed to pay taxes an d complete operator. Dri ver licenses are photo Iicense agency must be other dea lings wit h state or also used by most citizens as equi pped with both an "i nstant local governmen t proof of their identi ty for process" camera un 1t and a Q Wil l th e ma 1or populat ton business purposes (c.redi t co mputer terminal w h 1ch centers have addit ional photo purchases, che ck cashi ng provi des direct access to the license agencies? etc.). The addit ion of a photo to state's central record bank m A · Yes . For exam pl e, Ohio's driver license will in- Col umb us. These cameras and res1dents of Ham ilton County crease Its reliability as an fie ld termi nals ar e highly (Ci nci nna t i area) wt ll be identification document - and sophistica ted machines, and served by 17 photo lice nse correspond ingl y decrease the each untt installetf represents a deput ies ability of lawbreakers to SIQOifican t mvestment of tax Q I hold a va l td paper assume a false Identity by dolla r s plas t tc license tha t won' t exUsing a forged or stolen driver Q . How were p1re for som·e t ime yet Am I license as identifi cati on. This supposed to visit a deputy ri ght should benefit law enforcement· to abta 1n a new photo officers, financial institut ion s '' RDER YOUR TOBACCO SUPPLIES NOW eBROMOGAS ~IGATION COVERS e}JLANT BED CANVAS eENIDE •SEED '. CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO ' 3rd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis. Ohio . • "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." •• ' t.:. E. lllake•lt·e reality 11 had the best local ..:xa•·••J;i:m Agt•nt, Agnc.·ultu rc leader uf any of the U r n~ •· I'QMEI!OY - Last woek 's 1 Note: lt would be in· s wn m:.J t) of co unty extension ter·estmg to hear tr anyone work tn Metgs CoWlty brOught living r ernem bers be1ng a us to the second year· or Carl me mber of these clubs. J Woodward 's tenure as county A swnrnary of the 1922 extension agent. ac ti vities hsted fo ur lime The year 1922 was similar to dcmonstratwns, six past ure 1921 but on an expanded basts 1mprovem_cnt demonstrations, Nt! names added to the tounty 11 poultr y cullin g dem onextension organizatiOn hst m stratiOns, s1x poultry feeding that year were J . B. Thompson, demonstratiOns, one poultry C. F . H1ll, Harley Musser, Mrs. demonstratiOn farm , 650 tons W C Keebaugh, Mrs Grace of lime purchased Wh1 te, J W. Lee, J H Pryor cooperativel y t hat would not and G. C. Betzmg. have been used, three car loads The group was apparently o£ nor thern gr own seed developm g .a two -fold potatoes purchased that would cha r a cteri sti c, part Farm not have been purchased had it Bureau and part Extenston , not been for the association, but total financial support was one orchard demonstration still entir ely Farm Bureau. far m, 78 dress fo1·ms made, 250 The need for leadership was bushels soybeans purchased obvious in 1922 when Wood- because of pubhc1ty, f1ve farm ward wrbte ac\..oWl t scHool s, and three "Right here I wouid like to boys and girls clubs say !ho t the greatest need of There ts no official record of the rW'al communities is not so extension work m U1e county much better hvestock, hm e, fro m Novem ber 30, 1922, lo mcreased fertthty, etc., but tt Ma y 16, 1923, when George W, Js more and better leaders who Kre1tler was sel ected as exare not only able but have te nsion agent. Kre1tler served confidence enoug h m their own Me1gs Coun ty over 14 years to ability to do th mgs . When we 1937 He then served m Lickmg have the leaders all the other County, (w1lh time out for pr oblems will take care of m1litar y ser vice with the Army themselves. of Occupation m Ital y durtng "There has always been the World Wa r II ) un til hiS most kmdly feeling m thiS retirement a bout 1960 . He county betwee n th e Farm passed away m 1970. Many Burea u and other Me1g;;;. Countlans remember h1 s or gamzations. Of course ther e work and activ ities here. are many Grangers wh o see no Under Kreitler 's gmdance need for the Farm Bureau but the F arm Bureau was r emth ey are not a ntago nisti c Vl gorated w1 th membership toward it, wh1le on the other n sing from 250 members m hand we hav e town ship October , 1922, to 401 m October, chairmen who ar e Grange t923. The plan "as still $10 dues ma sters The •rela tiOn ship per year on a thr ee -year toward the K1wams Club has contract . , been very gratifying. '' Th e orgamzatwn scheme Home Economic s and 4-H later used by ASCS and Farm club work contmued m 1922 and Bureau (now F arm Bureau we re re ported a.s. f ollows · Coun cils) consisted of townshtp ' 'Over 78 dress form s were wnts w1th cha1rman , vtcemade this past year m onl y chmrman, and secretary The four townships ; 126 people to wnship chai rman became were taught how to make dress forms and many have been mad e since I receJved th1s report. " Three boy s and gu-Is clubs w ~ tc<.:tcd · th•· NEW in FARM lNG . ::-'::;:;:::;::t:(;:o:;::o,:::--:=::::;:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;:::::::.~::::::::::::::::::::=::::::~::::::·:-~:::·::::::::::::~:::!:::..::: ::~::~·:_.:;· were ~ark eted cooperativel y also demonstrate that in the ~ hilly coun ties far from this year.'' " Orchard work and pasture markets, the farm-raised gram and lime work were contmued should be fed lo some form of m 1923. The start of larger livestock which will pennit its scale poultr y work occurred m being shipped long distances at 1923 us ing two poultry a low cost. " d e m 0 n s trati 0 0 farm s " Purchasing work has been earned on through a county es tablished a year earlier , Eight poult ry culling purchasing agent hired by !he demonstrations were held . The Farm Bureau who bought .. owner of one demonstratiOn $15,382.19 worth of farm sup· fl ock made an agreement with phes £or farmers at a savmgs her husband lo pay hun market as nearly as can be estimated prices for home gr own grams of $1,256 74." In 1923 five farmer institutes fed to the poultry. Both kept fatrly accurate r ecords of the1r were held w1th a total attend· work for the year , and now her ance of 2,741 people. One new Ohio type poultry husband compiams that whtle she made a profit of over $760 house was built and several from her flock of )60 hens, he remodeled. This year also saw has made less than 15 cents a the start of cream being nearby day raising the gram. This s hipped to a flock has also served as a cooperative station . Next week we will try to pick splendid means of demon out outstandmg events of instra hng Improved poultry terest durmg the late 20s and feeding and management in !hat communi ty. This should early 30s. upon suggestion IJl a com rm tt~ meetinu or secured 0 personally by the t>xtensi on agent. The duty of th e leaders is to carr y the information concernmg the project mto h1s or her commWlity and prom ote that particul ar proJec t in hts c-ommuntty. " t The deveiopmg of Farm Bureau (later Farm Bureau Cooperative Association and now Landmar k ) policy was listed as : ~:Th e Q'JIXJX.M F a r m Bureau enpromote to cooperalwn agency for the i)l.ll'chasing and marketing of farm supplies and prod ucts . This IS '" addition to ItS governmg motive of promotmg general agriculturol welfare, wc ludmg the exten siOn program " The year 1923, accordmg to Kre Jtler 's re port, saw the contm uatJOn of 4-H club work . "'l'wo clothmg d ubs With a total enrollment of 36 were · I'. ,. { : 1 ·.. } Payments hiked to schools for higher priced lunches th1s Th e fir st or gam ze d coo per ative a ch v1ty in By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP! ) Complying with the mandate of a law passed last month, the ~riculture Department said Friday it is boosting payments to schools to help offset !he rising cost of school lunches and breakfast. The lncrease is expected to add about $130 million to the cost of the goverrunent's $1.4 billion a year child nutrition program. In a related action, the Departme nt belatedly an- · nounced it is moving finally toward full operation of a $40 million supplemental feeding As you welcome the New Year, mayyou ltnd new worlds of happine ss . . . with health and good luck em in your orbit. ... and Thank you lor your patronage and confidence lh ~o ughout 1973. children. The contribution on free lunches willbe45 cents per meal and can be higher in some cases. Slmilar increases ln aid for breakfast.• served to needy children were also announced. In the W!Cprogram, officials announced they had selected 53 additional project areas in 25 states to take part in the supplemental fe eding ex· perlment. This brings the total number of approved project areas to 216ln 45 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands . program for women, infants and children (WIC ). Officials said that under !he November school lunch law, they are · hiking lunch and breakfast subsidy payments on a retroactive basis to cover meals served from last July 1 to Dec. 31 , 1973. A second in· crease, required by law under a fonnula geared to changing food costs, will take effect Jan. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY PH . 992-2 176 A No younowholda val td . . .- - - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ohto .dntfver or chauff eur li cense , that li cense will remam va l1 d un til tt s sched uled expi r ah 9n da t e. When your pr esent license expires an d you VISit a deput y regis trar to have 1t renewed, the deputy wi ll take your pi cture and issue you a photo 0 ltcense Q: Do I have to obtam m y photo lrcense m my home county' A No Any special l y equipped photo l tcense deputy ca n issue a photo license to any qua l tfted app ltcant- reg ard less of wh tch county he res 1des m Q : What about a central negative f il e? Is the state go1ng to keep a " mug shot" of ever y l tce nsed dri ve r ? - A · No Through the Ins tant photo process t o be used, the onlr ptcture of each licensee wil be on hts or her license. Q Are dnve r licenses fees being tncreased? A No. The f ee for a photo l tce nse will be exact ly the sa m e as t ha t now bei ng charged for paper and plas t tc i• ce nses $5 plus a 50 cent ser v1ce char ge . Q How long will photo licenses be valid ? A Th ey wi ll be va lid for four yea r s, and will expire on the li ce nsee's birthday Note: Duplicate lt censes, issueO to re pla ce licenses which have been lost or stolen, are on ly va lid untl l the scheduled ex piratt on of the or igmallt cense Q Wil l r enewal ·licenses be 1ssued " over the counter " as of Jan. 2? A Yes Whn a qual ified applicant surrender s hts ex ptr ing license for renewa l,, the deput y wil l take h1s p1cture, col lect the proper fee, and issue a fin ished photo license on t he spot Special Savings! On Floor and Display Models NOW AT I. . '• LANDMAR Under the liberalized subsidy schedule, the national average federal payment on school lunches was raised from etght cents per meal to a new average of 10 cents 'for the July-December period. Begin· ning Jan. 1 the average is expected to rise to 10.> cents because of the cost-of.Uving escalator clause. For school breakfasts, the July -December av erage subsidy -previously five cents per meal -lias been raised to eight cents. This rate also will be increased > per cent beginning Jan. 1, officials predicted. The new re~ulations aiso provide that for the first time states will be given a guaran· teed additional subsidy to help cover the cost of serving free or cut-rate meals to needy BERRY'S WORLD CAMBRIDGE,Ohio (UP! ) - distillery, west of the house," In these days when copper is he added. getting expensive, especially When the wooden water line for water lines, two Guernsey was \Ulcovered , it was still inCountians may have found an tact and water (lowing through answer. it Lester GUller of Senecaville Day moved from the farm a nd Donald Placl!e of about a year ago. He said wa· Salesville discovered a wooden ter was bronght to the house water llne Guller was digging a from the spring through the ditch on Placke's farm to in· wooden pipe. stall plastic pipe . This llne was constructed The walnul water line was with !:;.foot lengths of walnut buried about two and one half logs, hewn into trangular feet deep in a field . shapes with an ax. Historians in the eastern A hot iron rod had been used Ohio county believe the wooden to burn a hole through the cen· water llne may be 169 years ter of each. old, and put down when the now One end of Ule log had been extinct town of Frankfort was tapered so it would slide lnto founded. the blunt end of the next one. Placke's !ann is on the site of , A smaller hot iron rod had Frankfort, the first settlement been used to burn a hole in Guernsey County. through the side of each log on "From what l understand, the tapered end. A notch had that water line was put in wben been cut on the blunt end of the Frankfort was there, " said logs. Walter Day, 73, who used to The logs were fitted together own a farm where Frankfort and a wooden pin driven was located. through the notch and into the "There's another wooden hole to hold the water line towater llne from the same gether . spring to the Frankfort The line extended from a spring, which still flows today, 169 years after Frankfort was platted, to the spigot. When the water started flowing, tbe wood swelled enough to O close the pipe tight. • .- ••- Dr yer wa sher Compactor ~ poMEROY to verify appli cat ions in his awn off ice - and 1ssue f ir st and dupl icate l icenses d irectl y over the counter . Selling MeiRS, Gallia and ' ' Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. kindness be your guide. Phone 992-2181 . • I /i 1., •• ••' ' Travelogue 4 Thr s Week 4 ; Newsmaker '73 13 T•me for Trmothy 4, Jenny Fa lwelllJ, Communique 6 . No Man Is An Island 10 1 30 Fruth lor Today 8; Rev• val Fires 6, Herald at Truth l ; You r <> for the Ask.mg 4; Camera Three 10 8 00 Gospel Carr cwan 6, Church Ser vice 13. Billy Jam es Harg1s & His AII. Amencan K1ds 10 . Mormon Chotr J . Day of Drscovery 4; Upper Room Chur ch 8 8 30- Oral Rober ts 3; Your Health4 ; Kalhryn Kuhlman6 , Da y ol D1 scovc r y a, Get Together 10; Rex Humbafd 13, R-ev1 val Fires 15 . QJ9 • 74 + K Q10 2 • J 106 2 .7 WEST EAST . K96 5 2 + 98 . Q9743 . . t . • 9 oo - Singing JublleeJ , Cad leChapel4 ; Oral Rober ts 10. Re x Humbard 6, 15; Hair Bear Bunch 8 9 30 - Church by S1de of Roa d 4 , Christ is the Answer 13, Amazmg Chan 8, Popeye 10. 10 00 - Church Servtces 4, This Is the Lit e 3; Fat th for Today 15, K1d Power6, 13, Fa ctng Life 8. Movie " All About Eve" 10 10. 30- Vision On 6; lnsr ght 4, Osmonds 13 , Ca pta1 n Noah 3, Th1s 1S The Ltfe 15, Vi ewpoint B 11 00 - Point of V1ew 6 . TV Chapel 3; Focus on Co l umbus 4, Across th e Fence 15; H R. Pufnstuf 13 , Camera Th ree 8. 11 30 - Thts is The Answer 3; Make W1sh 6, 13 , lns1ght 15; Rex Humbard 8 12 00 - At Issue 3, Bowling 6. Rev Ca lvm Evans 13 , Sacred Heart 15, Co lumbus Town Meeting 10, Fred f ayior 4 12 15 - Open B•bl e 15 12 30 - Meet Th e Press 3, 4, 15; NFL Pr e-Ga me- Today 8. ReVival Ftres 13. 1. 00 - Lower L•ghthouse 13; Pro Football S, 10 , Wagon Train 3, AFC, NFC ChamptonShlPS 4, 15. 1 30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13 2.00 - Soul Train 6; Tarzan 13. J· 00 - Other People, Other Places6 , Wi ld K1ngdom 13 3 Jo- J 1mm y Uean Show 13, Odd Coupl e 6, 1-'"re-Game Show J 4 00 - French Chef J3 , Rookies 6; AFC -NFC Champ10nshtps 3, ' 4, 15, 10; Ama zmg World of Kreskin 13 4 30 - Help Wanted 33, Vt r ginian 8, Wa lt T1ll Your Father Gets Hom e 13 5 oo - Umbrella 33; Wor ld of Std & Marty Krafft 6, Mov ie " Good Mornmg, Miss Dove" 13 5 15 - Makrng Things Work 33. 5 30 - T' Aicllt---ttl 'uan 33. 6 00 - Grand Master Chess 33 ; Let's Make A Oeal 6 6 30 - World Af War 6, Vmce Lombardi Scrence & Art of Football 33 7 00 - Zoom 20, 33; Wrld Kingdom 15, Circus .4 ; Lass ie 8, In the Kn ow 10; Untamed Wor ld 13 . Safari to Adventure 3 7 30 - Mount am Sce ne 33 , Per ry Mason 8, FBI 6, 13; Fren ch Chef 20; World of Ot sney 3, 4, 15, Perry Mason 8; Off to the Roses 10. 8 00 - Portland Jun ior Symphony 20, 33 , ,Movie '' Peggy" 10 8 30 - Mannix 8, 10; Hec Ramsey 3, .a, 15; Movte '' Earth II " 6, A K 10 6 3 . AQJ IO • J 54 .K Boltl vuln er ablt' West North East Pass Pass 2•Pass Pas..'i Pass. Opemng lead- 4• DON 'T BE A LOSER - Set clocks ahead one hour on Jan . 6 for energy - saving • < • ' \ ' . South I• The year it young and lime loolarl anew. Much oucceot 10 all in 1974. •, • • ••' ..• (C) 197) • 9 00 - Masterp tece Thea ter 30, 33 9· 30- Bar naby Jones 8, 10 ; 73 Action In Retrospec t 10. 10 00 - F tnng Une 20, 33i We Think You Should Know 3, Probe - Th e Wor ld Around Us 4 10· 30 - News 6, 8, High Road to Adventure 10, Newsmaker '73 13 . Johnny Mann's Stand Up & Cheer 4; Po l1 ce Surgeon 15 11 00 - News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 15 - Pol tce Surgeon 6, News 10, 13 , Movie " Ta les of Manha ttan " 8 11 · 30 - Face the Natron 10 ; Movie " Night After Night" 3, Rose Bowl Bound .4 . Don Kt r shner ' s Rock Concert 13 ; Johnn y Car son 15 11 45 - Good News 6. 12 00 - Urban League 10 12 30 - Mov re " Duel of th e Titans" 10. 1 00 - News 4, 13 ~::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::·:·:-:-;;:·:-:·:-:-:'»3~·::::~:-;·:::::·:~ I ti :1\ By Helen and Sue Bottel :~~~ Why Not Courtesy to "Ubs "? DAYLIGHT TIME. Unscramble th ese four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to for m ro ur ord tnary words. I PLEEX '" ''' ": ,,,,,'• ~ ". X The bidding has been East West North I+ Pass Pass P<t SS 3. Pass Pass . ,........ .. .,, . ~ .. ' ~ IIIlA, IIIK ~ "I hod somt HASH this alter1100n1 on' it WCIS beCIIIfiful/ Why don't YOU tYtr lir cotnefl beef hash, Momr' ' South t• 4+ ? II 10 r t) WWLAF I You bid four notrump and your . _ partner b1ds ftve spades to show three aces What do you do now" II I Now arranr• the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, u ~:~-==i~·~~~~·~~~~~s~u~r~res::tedl by the above cartoon. lc__-= Pril=l -=*=-=-=--=···==·~--'1 ''( I I I T' ( Ant wer e Monda\ ) ll'""' '"rd•f• A n,.w~r : Whal h~ bemme wher1he IOOif offt!rt'd IOU'x expemm·t' Cll(f t - " FUR·IOU·S" for a" ' Ci\PTN N EASY equality for women than is Tom, who 11 liberates" himself through boorishness, and lnsists on gratitude when be doesn't ! - +++ Tying women's liberation to simple courtesy is pretty silly, don't you think? (And choosing a man on the ground of etiquette alone isn't very smart either. ) If you have an all-around favorite, stand by htm, and stop worrying about the games of dating. Many girls, lncludling me, still like doors opened for us, help with our coats, etc. BUT, if my guy's hands are full, or he can't flnd his overcoat sleeve , I 'll give HIM the same kind of belp. - SUE +++ Rap : I'm 18 and am planning marriage next year. I love to dream about my future, but one thought always spoils it. How will I raise my children to love, in a world where there is so much hate ? When l was little, l never cared what religion or background a person had. Th only differences I saw were color, but I reasoned that everything - flowers, houses, cars, animals were different colors (and no better or worse for them ) so why not people? But as I grew older I realized how many prejudices there are in the world, and I'm afraid my children will "catch" them too. I wonder how many others are scared, too . Maybe , just a little maybe, qecpeople of all colors, religions, nationalities, languages, could join together in peace and acceptance , to make life a little easier for the next fellows - our children. - A FRIEND PROPHET HONORED STEEL DEARER SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) RENNERT SENTENCED FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP!) The Monnon Church paid final - Armco Steel Co., will in- Robert J. Rennert, 19, tribute Saturday to its 11th crease prices on certain types Defiance, was sentenced to life prophet, seer and revelator. of steel by $10 a ton, effective imprisonment Friday on a Funeral services were con.. immediately, the company firsklegree IIIW'der conviction dueled in the silver-<lomed announced Friday. Prices will and 11'>-25 years on a second- Mormon Tabernacle for go up on carbon and alloy degree murder charge . Ren· Harold B. Lee, 74, who died products made at Armco nert was found guilty of the Wednesday after serving 17 plants where purchased scrap Jan . I, 1972, shooting death of months as the president of the is used extensively and steel Robert D. Hudson and Daniel Church of Jesus Christ of used in reinforclng bars and in wire , the company said. L. Wolfe, both of Fort Wayne. Latter-Day Sa ints . ' I K 43 TOOAY 'S QUESTIO N IDANNIL j 1 10 6 5 4 What do you do now'! A - Bid fo ur notrump. You intend to bid SI X spades if your part ner shows two aces. DOES extend little thoughtfulness, I'm expected to thank him copiously. l 'm afraid Jim spoiled me so much that I now feel self. conscious, showing grati!Jlde for acts I once took for granted. I've gone from one extreme to the other. Should l give up on both these guys and try for an ln-betweener who wouldn't go against my liberated views, but still wouldn't treat me as one of the (tagalong) boys? I really DO like Jim best, but what with women's lib in full swmg , well, he'ssortofananachromism, isn'the? - T.V. Dear T.: Anachronism - schmanachronism! If you like Jim best, stay with him, ~ourtesy and all. I'll bet he's a lot farther lnto . 211 You. South, hold • K J 65 92 +A Q pull out chairs for women. And when, once in a blue moon, he T.: ASSN ~ JJr]J~1.!Ji® /k.J -uw~. .....J ,_. Rap: First there's Jim. He is a very proper fellow, exceptionally polite and courteous. When I first dated him, I'd seat myself at a table or open the car door without his help. This upaet him. So I let hlm play the gentleman and thanked him for it. This also upset hlm. He said it made hlm uncomfortable to be thanked for common cow1esies. Now comes Tom. He goes out of his way NOT to open doors or H. Pro fessor l ed a low d1amond. (NE.WS!'AI'E:It E:'I!Tt: I U' I U!'i ~: Juml.lr-1': RODEO FUSSY INJURY UPROAR Generation Rap hands of th e year (o/lay " Then he d1scarde his ten of hearts· West wa s in with Lhe queen of c lubs and for want of an ylhln ~ better lo do led a third club . The Professor d iScarded h1 s Jack of hearts on dummy's 10 of clubs and proceeded to c as h du mmy's rune and queen of !rumps tf both oppo· nents had follow ed he would' have played a lhlfd !ru mp, d tsc arded h1 s queen of hearts on the Jack of clubs and con· ceded a tnck to the ace of diamonds but West showed out on the second trum p The professor promptly led dummy's kmg of d1a monds. East thought a wh 1ie and played low wh ereupon the East ducked agam and declarer's JaCk he ld the tnc k A By Oswald & James Jacoby th1rd d1amond knocked out West opened the four of East's ace and the re was no clubs to hts pa rtner's ace . way to keep the Professor East led the e1ghl of clubs from disc ardi ng h1s quee n of back The Professor who was hea 1'ts on the last diam o nd. d ec larer t u rned to t he As the P rofe ssor sa 1d a t the student who was watchmg st a rt , 1l was a tough hand htm a nd t·ema rked) "Th1s Jus! lry and find any simple may be one of the toughest way to brmg home 10 tric ks aga inst good defense . experience.'' .I 8 5 42 83 A763 A8 5 IOJ SOU TH • . •' Mason Lei happiness ond NOKTH HE'LL SIGN BILL WASHINGTON (UP!)- The White House said today Friend : President Nixon would change ' evil with good ... " "Overcome his mind and sign the ComYou and your husband will never be able to hide your prehensive Manpower Act, children from all the "hate" in !he world, but you can give them which Is expected to generate the love needed to conquer that hate. And you will be the kind $1.8 bUilon In federal grants to who can do it! local and state governments The opposite of hate is love, and that's the greatest tool ever over a year's time. The bUl t~sed . - SUE continues for three years the +++ program of manpower training Dear Friend: for the unemployed. It also Children mainly "catch" prejudice from their parents. If you extends for two years the 1970 and your generation reject prejudice, the next crop of kids won't Emergency Employment Act, grow up with it - and you'll be that much nearer to the lovely which put 300,000 jobless thought you expressed in your last paragraph. Thanks for bringing us into the New Year with a hopeful persons to work on public service projects. "maybe." - HELEN • Refn ger a1or Officials estimated that 316,000 women, lnfants and children will take part in the program at a cost of about $40 million , the full amount voted by Congress. The program had been authorized by Congress in 1972. The Agriculture Department's delay in aclivatlng it had brought criticiSm from some members of Congress and a federal court order directing !he agency to comply ~ith the law. Logs prove fine for water lines • What about first and ACTION APPROVED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio AFL-C!O executive board Friday commended Gov. John J . G11tigan for h1s appomtmen t of Howard M. Metzenbaum to an intenm term in the U. S. Senate. The board unanimously approved a letter to Gilligan which described Me tzenbaum ao a " talented and capable" man with "broad ~ "',. ' ' '. . .' ' ' Gaiha Coun ty " · equ1pped deputy ,wi ll be able ~~ •l' associatwn in cooperation w1th Dr shwas her· ' ,1 ~- ' - Toughest hand of the year? 13 marketmg 1n Meigs County oppeared m 192:!. ' 'A coope1·at1ve frmt growers associat iOn was orgamzed and established at Rutland. There ar e seven members m the association They have erected and equipped a packin g plan t members of the coun ty board owned by t he a ssoc tatwn of directors. Collilly officers va lued at about $3 ,500. were elec ted at the annual Something over 3,000 bwTels of meetmg The offtcers plus four apples \.\ er e grad ed and men and two women made up packed by this assoc1allon 1 the executive comm1ttee whtch ' Some per sonal adv1ce and wa s the true go vernmg body of assi stance has r esulted 1n some few poul try raisers ; h1ppmg the county or gamzat10n . The pro ject leader tdea theu pr odu cts direc tl y to A1 r Cond it• oner ·< ' ' ' '' .....-. ' - Q. ... .. were organized thls past year, two food clubs and one poultry club. Of these only one food clu b and the poultry club exhibited. Seven of nine of the becam e m ore fo rm a li ze d eastern m arkets. Inter est tn g ~r ls in one club exh1bited and accordmg to Kreitler 's 1923 th1s work tS increaswg as the 10 out of 12 fm1shed m the report · poul trymen who are shtppmg poultry club I can ' t un"The people who are chosen re por t a considerable extra derstand why the th1rd club to lead the different proJects m profit. failed to do an ythmg because in the extensiOn program are " About 4,000 fleeces of wool duplicate licenses? A Unhl computer termi na ls have been Install ed ( Ju / ~ 197 4), f ir st a nd d up li ca t ~ li censes Wi ll be produced by th e deput y on the spot, t hen forwarded to Columbus for ver i f 1cat1 on bef or e be ing mailed to the applt cant. Thts IS the sam e procedure foll owed fo r yea r s with non -ph oto li censes Orice the ter mi nals are opera tiona l, each speciall y '. ' 1923, but discontinued at the end of four m onths on account of the restgnatwn of the tester. Consi der abl e effor t was put reestabliSh ~ 6 ,, WIN A T BRIDGE 6: 00 6 30 1 00 - a · sS - Bla c kCam~4 . pleted the club work maki ng a total of 132 garments and other articles a! a cost of $162.60 and valued at $166. " A cow testi ng assoclallon was orgamzed on J anuary 1, to SUNDAY. DEC . l O, I913 I or ganized Uus year and carried the wor k t hr ough to concl uswn ; 22 members com - fo r th Television Log -- \ •.. '-..-- ..... ' ... ,.• ' .• ·-:-·........'*.:.:.:.-...x,y. :;:;.;.;•:•:-:·:·:-:•:•:•:-:•:•:·:•:•:-:-:·:-:•:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;-;•:•:•:•:•:•:-:•:•:•....o! •'•:•: •:•:O!O:._._.}~·- :.~'«• . three ways. They nwy be appOinted by lhe tu wns h1p cha i rman, .seIec ted deavor s To the Rescue! Daylight Saving Time • The English novelist and poet Rudyard Kipling once descrtbed San FranCJSCO as "a mad city- inhabited for the most part by perfec tly insane peopl e wh ose w om en are of a remarkable bea uty ." �20 - TheSundayTm es Sentnel Sunda) De<' 30 1973 21- The Sunday Times Senhnel Sunday Dec 30 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds DEADLiNES Day Be o e Pub ca on Monday Dead ne9 am 'i P M on~ Canct at on Co ec w be accepted un 9 a m Davo Pub ca on ..REGULAT ONS ese ves he The Pub sher r gh o ed deemed o e e ob ec ona w no be pub she o n RATES Fo..- Wiln Ad se v ce 5 cen s pe Wo d one nse on M n mum Cha ge s 00 14 cen s jte wo d h ee consecu ve nse 26 cen s pe secv ve nse LL be ak ng ew ng o de s n anua y Be Y ag a n k Pho e 98.5 3860 F ede 1 30 6 P espon ons 25 Per Cen D scoun on pad ads and ads pa d w h n 0 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITlJARY 52 00 fo 50 wo d m n mum Each add ona wo d 3c BL NO ADS Add ona 2Sc Cha ge pe Adve semen OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da y 8 30 a m o 2 00 N oon T~E~~ In Mem011 RUSSELL c:.:pc ence neces.S<) n p e son 8 e Ta ' 2 3 SHOOT N G MAT CH Con Ho ow Gun C ub u n s gh a e M es Ceme e Y Ru and Fa o y hoked guns on y Su ndav De 30 FARM 50 a es o rno house and wa e Coa Phone 992 S 57 8 TRACK apes coun Y & wes e o o k & gospe on v s2 ea h Tape cases S2 95 <'nd so 95 Tt1 s o e good on un anua v 6 9 Pome oy Reco e y 627 E Ma n s ee Phone 992 554 2 2t> 8 e BEAUT FUL wa nu S e eo ad o A M F M ape com b na on 8 a ck ape deck ems Ba ance S. 0 93 o a a abe ca 992 396 5 good gh s 1 28 2 p 223 NO COPPER 60 ad a o S b a s JOe ba e es s oo M A H a Reeds e Oh o Pho e 3 8 6249 N LOV NG memo y o ou dea mo he Amy C a k. who passed away 9 vea s ago oday Dec 29 964 Ou ps can no e how we m ss he ou heer s canno e wha o say God above knows how we m ss he n ou homes ha a e onesome oday Sad Y m ssed by he c h d en 2 30 c --------------Card of Thanks TO ALL ou end y bo h nea and far you to you cads knd and deeds du S ay n he hosp deep v app ec a Lee F A Sy acuse Oh o ne ghbo s We hank p aye s wods ng my a A s ed M s Enoch 2 26 4 ' 5 3 WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN SYRACUSE be THE DAILY SENTINEL valley n Afr ca h Pom er oy 0 Your Favor te Country Mus c Sta s V s. t On WANTED PAPER CARRIER Q.IFTON, W. VA. THE RAlPH EMERY SHOW 430T0530 ---;_-,----- Monda y thru F day On NOTICE ACROSS 1 Dec are 6 Deck mop 10 Deve op 14 Sp.n lh p e5 19 Vegetlb 11 21 T lllHCt on 22 T ck 23 Eag es nea s 24 Manage 26 Buys back 28 Se eao mo ono 29 RuN an commun 'f 30 Lease 32 Sea aag es 33 Son o Adam 34 Ga den oo 36 Sou 37 Househo d pe 8 39 PoaMSS 40 G ea y p eaaed 41 Mendwthco on 42 S keb eeke t• ang) 44 Stat onary pa o moJo 46 Lege ode •1 Arrow 48 Sanda ac e a 50 L o 52 Workman 53 Man 8 n ckname 65 MMls name 57 Mans n ckname 58 T opca ea 59 Con et 60 P oceed 82 00 000 upees &4 En 11.nce 88 Me den oved by Zeus 68 Symbo fo n on 89 S onv gasp 70 Once a ound ICk Oenanuse 73 Tapped 75 Jov a 77 S ong w nd 78 G 5 name 80 FO OW ng second 8 floem 82 Od me 84 Odo s 66 Concea ng 87 Recuse eg Emp oy 92 am o p ope y 95 Hand e 98 Af can an e opes 99 Beg ns 0 Geome c c u e OJ Ac ua be ng 04 Be 05 Sa k 06 Bone 07Avenay 08 Cease 0 Cava Re ormed P esbyte a 34Lkey 35 Pack away 37 Kna e a ca ds p 39 Has en 40 T me gone b 4 Co e ed 43 We k 45 Mans name 46 D aw owa d onese 48 cooked eggs n casse o e SOE gaveb means o do s 52 Re ea 53Appeaoo A hena 54 Lambs pen name 56 Pa ed down 57 0 opsy 58 Changes co o o 59 Rock JJh 60 ock o ha 2 G ve ood o 3 Engende ed 5 Symbo o Oal< 2 "Fo ecas 24 Depass on 26 Musca o gan za on 27 OdGeekc y 28 Head o a pa sh chu ch 30 G s name 32 Dec a es 33 Toad scone ab a aa c" 23 :25 2 213 ••0 'I Pe ods o me En o d Gasp o t1 ea h G sname 3 33 M n 36 Cha ange 38 Aa ona 40 P epos on 4 E opea 43 Poe se eme 6 S eamsh p obb A mad conn c 8 owa d st1e e 9 Room n hOuse 0 Coo A coho c be e ages 2 Wo d Wa agency n 3 P onoun 4 Mex can abo e 5 Pa o c c e F R EWOOD Can de \LeL Pllone 992 2826 o 992 5565 2 6 2 p 1 NTERNAT ONAL Ooze oo b a de d ese n good o.nd on $2 500 968 Massey Ha s T ac o w 11 on end oade n good and on $650 968 P ymou h Fu y n good ond on $450 Ca 992 2 20 0 992 3589 MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED 230 3 APPLY THE DAILY SENTINEL 89 Cha dean c y 90 Ae a es eb shmen s 9 A c en ella o 92 Snake 93 Aha cs 9 4 Span sh o es 96 A con nen 97 Go mounds OOPs o obe 02 Nob eman EXPER 05 Sow n e o 09 Bake s p oduc s 985 395 2 Me shes 3 Shpsp son 4 Lade 6 Wage s 8 B eak sudden 20 Baby 5 wa d abe 2 Consp acy 22 One who p o des and se es ood 5 ROOM 23 Specks u na ce 25 ead unde he uns good needs wo 5 hp ohnson ou boa d mo o good shape 5300 Brooks Say e ove Ash and S a t on n Sy a use 2 30 3 p POMEROY OHIO WE HAVE a you upho s e y Bu ap den m c amb oam g ue z pp e s sp ngs and a c k ng s p ps ch pboa d bu on w ne sew ng h ead egs upho s e y b ooks da r on webb ng sp ng w ne acks ENCEO pane we cord co on sw e and ex e o Pt;one bases and o am oam oam Pome oy Recove y 622 Eas ManS ee Pome oy Phone 992 554 PHONE 992 2156 Employment Wanted 972 KAWASAK Pe ec con d 2 6 26 3S6 For Rent DOWN (abb ub dum Goddess o d sco d 9 Con unc on 20 Condescend ng 6 87 Seaweed subs ance ---------·-------,---,-- POMEROY 0 \:01.1 I lOS SUNDAY DECEMBER 30 l973 STEREORAOO arnfm 8 ack ape comb na on 4 way speake sound sys em Ba an e $ 02 56 o use ou budge e ms Ca 992 3965 2 6 fc PHONE 992 2156 M dd eport Pom eroy SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ------~--,--,--~----=---- DAllY SENTINEL WMPO-FM STEREO 921 CUSTOMERS we now hy gas Come on back F EO GAS STAt ON bu we can no ong e checks of any k nd Ce ed Pome oy c r UPHOLSTERY Fab cs by he ya d 54 n ches w de as ow as s 95 pe ya d e ve s as ow as $3 45 mpo ed e ve s $9 95 We a so lla e ny on he cu on co on P n s ny s and emnan s by he ya do by hep ece Pome oy 622 Eas Man Re ave y S ee Pam e oy Phone 992 554 2 23 26 c 59 Be na u a y a aced 60 Fes e 6 Un ock 63 Fu made om sk ns o young am tis 65 Chee s 67 Unusua 69 En sed man 36 38 40 4 42 76 Compass po n 7 S y e o pan g 79 To d 83Sma bd 85 T eo espec 86 Posses s ve p onoun 44 4 46 49 5 53 55 E ced Fo me y Decays Soap pan s Po on Con on So OS Dampens Sows Baz anesuay Odponoun E ase p n ng Anc en H gh ande Edge Ca y No sa EQua y Pa d nu ce Cooed a a FUR N SHED 2 bed oom apa men M dd epa Phone 992 38 4 2 30 c --------c----,--~c-----,--_--:- THREE ROOMS a e ec c apa men on Eas Ma n S n Pome oy ke n ew wa oven abe op ange Phone 46 099 o 46 9539 a e 5 p m 2 23 6 c coAL FOR SALE AYMAR COAL COMPA NY THE ME GS & GALL A L NE STATE ROUTE AT CHE SH RE OPEN 7 AM T L L 6 30 P M 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 2 31 4 c ---------·~-- For Rent or Sale HOU SE 6 8 nco n He gh s bed ooms Fam y oom bclsemen wash oom u E ec c ange TRA LER space phone 992 3 02 PR VATE meet ng oom o any o gan za t on phone 992 3975 b" c. MAYTAG 406 2 30 3 p 973 3 AND 4 ROOM fun shed and VACU LTM C eane s new Mode ~omp e e w h a un u n shed apa men s pa n c ean ng oo s Sma Phone ~92 5434 damage n sh pp ng W take 52 cash o budge pan ava ab e Phone Q92 2984 2 8 fc For Sale F REWOOD S 2 pe p ckuj:) oad any day a e 2 00 Go don P o f G ea Bend Sandy Dese Rd Po and Oh o R PA NT DAMAGE 9 3 Z G ZAG SEW NG MACH NES St n o g na ca ons No a achmen s needed as our con o s a e bu n Sew s w h o 2 need es makes bu onho es sew on bu ons 956FORO onpckupwh monog ams and b nd hem ca e acks 5225 967 Cub s ch Fu cash p ce S38 50 Cade W h CU VB 0 S 5350 o budge pan ava ab e 949 Chevy 5 50 uns good Phone 992 2984 Phone 949 2 34 o 247 2 92 2 27 3 c s c z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes n sew ng abe Makes bu onho es sews on bu ons b nd hems etc Top no ch cond on Pay S5 or erms ava abe Phone 992 2984 t:LECTROLUX Sweepe de uxe 2 8 fc mode comp e e w h a c ean ng a act1men s and uses pape bags S gh y used GROCERY bus ness o sare bu c ean sand ooks ke new Bu d ng fo sa e o ease w se o 537 25 cash o Phone 773 56 8 f om 8 30 p m e ms ava abe Phon e 992 o 10 p m fo appo n ment 3 20 fc 2984 2 5 fc ------- 8 TR ACK apes <: oun V & S N GER sew ng mach nes 1972 wes e n ock & gospe on mode n beau u wa nu cab ne Makes des gn s $2 each Tape cases $2 95 ches z g zag bu onho es 56 95 Th s offe good on y b nd h ems e c L ke new un anuary 6 9 4 On y 58 9 95 ca Ravenswood Pome oy Recovery 622 E 273 952 0 273 9B9 3 af er 5 0(} Ma n S ee Phone 992 7554 2 7 fc l ----------------~2__:_: 26 8 c Res denc:e com mere al or mob le hom es Save on parts & labor 215 N lnd Ave M ddleport Phone 992 3509 Dick's Hoard House DITCHING SERVICE Water L nes and Power L nes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept c tanks n sta lied See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 WANTED INVENTIONS DEAS CASH Sale or Rova t es Poss be Wr e fo free I terature IMPERIAL .055 Exe<ut ve Pa k Dr ve C nc nnat Oh o 452~ o phone Mr Wh red co ec a 513 563 4710 283 30 STRIPPERS We Strip Paint Varnishes elc I om Fu n ture I J Ant ques Modern Metals We buy Ant ques Co lee tbesetc P1ck up Serv1ce Available DICK SEYLER Owner Phone 992 2798 - Kerr Street Pomeroy Oh1o t...,....._ _ _ w ___..~ C BRADFORD Ave oneer Compete Se v ce Phone 949 382 Ra e ne Oh o c Badfod G & E App ance Repa a he shop Phon e 992 3802 or 949 4254 s c oade sep c u ks and o boys tor h e w hau f d op so mesone and g ave Ca Bob or Rage effe s day phone 99 2 7089 n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 2 fc DOZER wo k and c ear ng by the acre hou y o con ac fa m ponds oads e c Large doze e~nd ope a o w h ove 20 yea s expe ence Pu ns Excava ng Pomero y Oh o Phone 992 '24 8 2 9 fc -:c--------·---,----REAOY M X CO NCRETE de vered gh o your p o ec Fas and easy F ee es mates Phone 992 328~ Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epor Oh o 6 JO fc 0 DEL Real Estate For Sale ----------------- AUTOMOB cance ed ope ato s 7428 REALTY MAIN POMEROY START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BUY A HOME NO HEATING PROBLEM HERE THESE ARE ALL ELECTRIC NEW w th acre 3 bed ooms a ge closets Colo ed bath w shower K chen has lo s of cab ne s and Ia ge d n ng Ut I ty oom Ga age Your cho ce coo of carpet ng CUSTOM BU l T SIB 900 00 6 O,tfc C HARLES R m n backhoe footers d a n 742 6092 HATF ELO wa e nes nes Phone 1 8 ~:pa SEW NG MACH NES rc ' se v cd a makes 992 228~ he Fab c Shop Pomeroy A~:~ ho zed S nger Sa es and Serv ce We Sha pen Sc sso s 3 29 fc ~·~·------ TEAFORD V11qil!l r,,,,.r,' ·), f) I I Jl< ' I 3 yea s acre 3 bed ooms W C osets N ce k tchen w th Range Ia ge d n ng area Mode n bath Large L v ng Ca port w th sto a g e and Ut I ty oom JU ST $ 6 000 00 '1•'/u(h,;riH ·,,,,,. old y o d 1 ac e 3 B R Bath N ce k tchen and d n ng oom Hardwood floo.rs Garage and B eezeway Po c hes So me woods $19 000 00 2 Y s o d a c re Lovely kitchen and d n ng Range Ut I y oom 3 n ce B R s Co ored bath Hardwood f oars some carpet ng Drapes Close n $21 000 00 3 Y s old 2 acre 3 B R s Co ored bath W shower Beaut fu k tchen lots of cabinets Range & Ref U ty D n ng R Basement $2 000 00 F NONE OF THESE ARE SUITABLE WE HAVE OTHERS AI pr ces HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 991 2139 If no anSwer 992 2568 12x60 2 BEDRoo.Mt;;-; no m o e han 2 ch d en c ean waslie and d yer Ph 256 62 6 305 3 4 ROOMS and ba h basement aundry oom fo ced a fu ni!lce so m w ndows and sc eens cen ra y oca ed adu ts p eferred A1o'a abe mmed ate y Ca 446 2865 305 3 ------·-----~ ONE bedroom apa t men n R o G ande u n shed ut es pad S100 per mon 11 no ch d en Phone 245 5535 305 3 BR Home 305 3 ----~ ELCONA., Mob e Home El( ce ent cond on Need qu ck sac e S2 500 Phone 6 5 ~ 307 1 :-:-:-: --::--:-,-,- ::- ---,-- --- F REWOOD any amoun de ve h43 0088 Pru roy. ()1,1" I'•·<'•':; POMER" ( 2 bedroom home w th hardwood floors Compact K tchen bath gas F A fur nace and basement Only $6 500 NEW HOME 3 bedrooms 1 baths all electr c d n ng 2 fam y rooms double garage and about acre SYRACUSE 4 bedrooms n ce bath large modern k t chen 2 family rooms and garage N ce porches on 12-4 POMEROY - Large br ck 3 bedrooms bath gas F A furnace Central air modern k tchen a rge d n ng 2 porches and 2 car garage OVER 1 ACRE - of vacant and n Sal sbu y Township on R 7 NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL IF YOU WANT TO GO SOMEWHERE YOU MUST THINK BIG TRY US USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the many new umts arnvmg m Jan 1974. DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE W1th the except1on of a small depos1t NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 307 6 ON GEORGES Creek Road hree 3 bed oom homes and one 4 bed oom t1ome Ca 446 398 0 .446 3.459 :ro ,-,-·-::---:-cc --,--,---------,-- 963 CHEVROLET 4Speed 256 ' 7 30 3 :--:--c--c-:-:cc::--:----,-----,M ugs have been e ec c Cen a --------CARPETS and beau fu Lus e shampooe 30 6 - --=-:-:--:_-c--:---,----:--:-- ----- -----------~ 307 6 Sw'E'EPER: Repairs pa s supp es 446 0294 D am 5 p m Dav s Vacuum C eane Store Georges Creek Road nex 0 Bobs CB Rad o Sa es 293 f -----REO S BARBER SHOP w be cloud 23 thru 30 of December Season s G ee ngs 300 f DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nu se y Sc hoo censed bY S ate of Oh o m es west or new hosp a 577 Sun ~ ey Dr Ph 446 J6S7 Day ca e that says w care Madge Hllu dren owner Lored h and Joh Hau dren Ope ators 114 I ·---- PROFESS ONAL men o serve you bet e and taste Save on off season p c es now hrouoh February 1974 Fa f ee est mates phone 675 A15A Shop ocated a Mason Co Fa g ounds 30'2 26 Wanted To Buy 3 BEDROOM a I e ec r c K&K Mob e- Homes P P easan 304 6 ------------------ VERY CLEAN 2 bedroom home n town Just ke n ew no pes s 25per man h ca 446 2356 or 446 9145 300 COACHMAN T ave a e Moor Homes 5 h Whee Truck Campers App E) c y Auto Sa es R 3l N ac kson O~"Phone 286 5700 2 & 3 BEDROOM ap depos t and 6 mon hs 446· 397 5150 fil: ase 292 tf ~----------~------ FURN SHED ap U es pa d Reference! eq u ed nqu re a 63 Fourth Ave 292 tf <4f TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspec on Ca 446 3245 Me r o De Ope a o by Ex e m na T m te Se v ce 0 Be mong D APARTMENT for cons men Ph 446 0756 LOFTY p e f ee f om so 5 the carpet c eaned w h B ue Lus e Ren e ec c OLD c ock operat ve o no sham pooer $ Cen a s ate make cond on and Supp y pr ce n e ter Bo x 298 c o 302 6 Ga po s Da y T bune 306 7 F OR a e ec c Murphy Help Warded MENTAL Hea th Worker needed to new Commun V Mental Health Cente ser v ng Ge a Jackson and Me gs Count es Must be an R N w th psych atr c ex perlence o possess h gh apt ude and nte est n psych etry o possess a B A n Soc a wo k psycho ogy or an A A degree n Menta Technology Exce ent work ng cond ons Adectua e superv s on and opportun It es for lea n no s art ng sa a Y S7 800 to $8 000 depend ng on background with e sa ary a se Ju Ca or George G eaves at 6 ~ 446 4950 for further nfo matlon or send etter and resume to Ga a Jack5on and Me gs Com mun ty Menta Hea h Center p 0 Box: 292 Ga po 5 Oh o 45631 302 , --:-- v --n and care to 302 6 Jay Sheppa d B oker Auc onee G LLENWA TER S SEPT C TANK CLEA N N G AND REPA R ALSO HOU SE WRECK NG Ph 446 9~ 99 Es ab shed n 940 f FREE es ma es ab ty n su ance P un ng mm ng and cav y wo k ee and s um p emo a Ph 446 4953 3 f MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best n!u an ce a he be!t p ce For au o home bus ness and fe Ray Hawk agen 446 2300 54 4 h Ave 50 If -------------- ROOF N G A so bu MOBllf_ COMMUNITY & SALES r..uaney Cora Rd Rodney Ohio Hour.s-'la m to9p m Monday thru Saturday Ph 245 9374 245 5021 LARGE 3 bedroom t10me edge of town $ 25 month 446 066 or ~46 4618 even nos 290 tf n & Son Wa e Serv ce You palr~age w be ap prec a ed Ph 4.46 0463 2 f P IN GALliPOLIS 2 Bedrooms ca pc ng h oughou a ge o 60 x 3 A r ea n ce home MADISON AVE 3 Bed oom home n ce o Ox3 Askngony$5500 VACANT LAND .4 Ac es m e of R 35 wes 3 m es om hasp al BAcesonR 60nea Ma De ve y J&WMDUN CLEANIN,.G SERV CE GENERAL house c ean ng We supp y a he c ean ng sup p es 388 8B75 a e 6 p m ca 388 886S Week y o mon h y c ean ng by appo n men 9 f TOOL sha pen ng saws sc sso s shea s home and ga den oo! Sha P Shop A ey rea 47 Second Po e v y ' Dave O'Neal Real Estate 5 ACRES o and o d house aer5e wo dea for we s e ect c $4 500 2 BEDROOM home ace of and possess on 56 500 ST RT s 50 A BULAV LLE RD 3 Bd m b ck acre 4 m l es f rom Ga pol s n ce ke new 4 A SS 500 a ba h Qu ck 23 ACRE S w th beau fu shade ees on hard op oad u a wa e and e ec c y Lo c a ed on Rodney Cora oad Th s o can a so be made n o wo sma e ots 245 5520 307 4 RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR Larg~st LEAOER SINCE 1900 ND SPENSAB LE A ref ge a o s a p ace whe e hey you sto e e ove s un a e o d enough o h ow ou THE IN SERVING THE NATION~ BUYERS & SELLERS Ph A46 0008 EVAN S HE GHTS $ 9 500 4BRsandafu basemen 0 WH TE RD $28 500 B and new o a e ectr c beau y 523 000 mode n B DWELL 3 BR anch w h basement STA TE ROU TE 60 $39 000 L ke new b ck w h basemen nes ed on 5 A of o ng and Plumbing & Healing sa5A MODERN anch ype ame home on 2 ac es v ng room 30 x 15 2 bedrooms oca ed a he unc on of 2 B and 553 3 BE D R.OO M b ck and tame house on Bu av e Rd ca ga age com p e e y ca r pe ed Ow ne mo ed ou of sta e and anx ous o se a EURE KA $25 000 N ce 'jr emode ed 4 BR home w h a ver v ew KANAUGA $ 6 000 5 rm home and a Gam mere. a s ze garage WOODSM LL RD s 4 00 5 m s basemen and 3 ac es of p nes ON SECOND Ave 3 bed ooms ba 115 new k chen new u nace anQ a cond on ng Compet e y carpe ed P ce 524 500 8 AC RE Sw h4 bomhouseand fu n u e 2 sm a ou bu d ngs Sma pond P ce $ 0 000 3 ACRES Moden 3 bed oom home gas u nace ha dwood f oo s house n exce en cond on Vacan eady o move n P ce S21 000 ----- ------- For Sale For Sale ----- - - - ----- RICE'S UNIFORM CENTER IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS after 5 p m 'NEW and used natrume ::~ Brvn card House ~f Mus c 54 S ete Street Phone A46 0687 190 tf LIJMP Coa Jaymar Coa Me1gs and Ga l.;e ne St at Chesh re 7 a m to p m deys e week 992 Co Rt 7 6 30 5693 --- 122 If s ---------------- FURNITURE Tremendous location & potential for rlgbl poorly Priced for quick 118le Owner mulleavoarea Ph «ll-t738 For Sale or Trade Our new show room now open USED FURNITURE ------------- iXPii'"'IENCED- ---------- -----"-------.- ---- -------- --------- PUBLIC NOTICE r. Wanted To Kent --~- 2 CH LL C OTHE RO SPE(: AL DWELL NG NCLUD NG GAS RANGE REFR G AND OT HER FURN T URE GOOD N VE STMENT JUST R GHT FOR NEWLYWED S OR RET REO COUPLE 3 RUT AND STORY HOMES ON A LARGE F LAT OT W TH LARGE K T CHE N 3 BEDROOMS BATH N EW F OOR COVER NG AND CA RPET ALUM NUM S 0 NG STORAGE BU LD NG OWNER VERY ANX OUS TO SELL AND HA S PR CEO T BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $ 3 500 Lookmg For Quality At the R1ght Pr ce TH S VERY WELL BU LT 3 BEDROOM HOME N CLUDE S EXPENS VE CAR PET N LARGE L V NG ROOM AND 2 BEDROOMS THE K T CH E N S EXTRA N CE W TH OTS OF CAB NET S AND BU LT N RANGE D N NG AREA OR FAM Y ROOM ARGE CAR GARAGE ALL ON A LARGE F AT LA N D SCAPE D COU NTR Y LOT TH S S AN EXCEPT ONAL HOME BESUREANDSEE T BEFORE BUY N G ELSEW HE RE 30 ACRE S ALL CLEAN AS A HOUND S TOOTH W TH VERY GOO D 4 BEDROOM HOME N C E MODERN K TCHEN NEW S 0 NG NEW ROOf MODERN F URNA C E BATHS REALLY A VER Y COM FO RTABLE HOME Large 3 Bedroom Woodland Dr EXCELLENT LOCAT ON M LE FROM TOWN NCLUDE S LARGE L V N G ROOM 0 N NG AND F AM LV ROOM LARGE LOT PR CEO $24 900 00 Panoramic V1ew of The OhJD Valley S T N T H S LARGE CARPETED LV NG ROOM AND BE H PNOT ZED BY THE V EW YOU LL ALSO ENJOY A COZY FAM LV ROOM 3 BEDROOM S LARGE S PA C OUS K TC HEN WOOD BURN NG F REP L ACE AND O N E OF THE BEST NE G H BORHOOD S N TOWN ALL TH S ON A LARGE LOT FOR LESS THAN S50 000 00 New 3 Bedroom Bnck W TH FULL BASEMENT LOVELY K TCHEN QUAL TY CO N STRU CT ON THROUGH0 T N C TV SC HOOL D STR CT $35 900 Best Older Home For Sale In Galhpohs HOME N CL UDES CAR PE T NG THROUGHOUT ON ARGE LOT W TH GARAGE PR CED AT 522 900 00 VERY VERY N CE Excellent Buy In Country LARGE 0 OER HOME COMPLETELY REMODELED ON 6 ACRE LOT O N RT 325 BETWEEN R 0 GRANDE A ND V N BEAUT FUL BR CK N N M NT COND T ON CLUDES 3 BEDROOMS LARGE FORMAL 0 N NG ROOM COMPLETE Y MODERN K TCHEN LARGEST FAM LY ROOM N TOWN PLUS A FULL BASEMENT BATHS AND 2 CAR GARAGE W TH WORK SHOP AN EX CELLENT H OME M 0 FORT ES Brand New Spht Entry TON Lovely New Split Level TH S BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME S COMPLETELY CAR PETED AND N C LUOE S RANGE 0 SHWASHER CENTRAL A R 1 BATH S STORM W ,NOOWS LARGE L V NG ROOM ANQ 0 N NG W FE AP PROVED K TCHEN 2 CA R GARAGE AND LAR GE LOT N C TY SC HO OL D STR CT HA S 3 BEDROOMS h BATH LARGE FAM LY ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE AND A LL THE EXTRAS N THE K TCHEN $2890000 Gal a Co s La ge5t Rea Estate ..Sa es Agehcy Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Cat E M ke w seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 1255 on s a e ou e w h u a wa e ar:ge ba n ob base P ced at 56 000 h Fer Sale or Trade ' Excellent Farm Property o ACRES $ 9 500 m home w NEXT TO C TV $3 500 Love Sp foye w h cen FORGO TTEN So many sub s u es ha e been d scove ed bV sc en s s ha s d cu o emembe wha was we n eed ed n he t s p ace STAT E ROUTE 588 $29 500 mode n ranch w h f u basemen and ove a e TWO tral er 0 s Adu S Ph POMEROY $34 000 2 NEW hom e on 0 J Wh te Road 4<6 380S WEEKfor20 hours work GENE PLANTS & SON 264 t apa mens and 2 bus ness PLUMB NG Hea ng A r after 5 30 even ngs Lo 00 ~ 200 frame and ren a s Cond ton ng 300 Fou h Ave b ck v ng room 4 x 25 2 APPLy n person at Up Towner Ph 446"163 ba hs and 2 showers ca pe ed FARMS nn Hun ngton on January 2 w h e ec c h ea 48 f NE AR TYCOON P ced a LAKE at 7 p m ask tor Mr Ha e no MASSEY Ha ----------------$2 000 s Fe gilson CAB NET Shop a ypes of $28 000 45 A w h a 4 x 70 CARTERS PLUMB NG phone calls p ease tractor and a equ pmen wood work 01 Cour S eet mob e home AND HEAT NG 3 BEDROOM home w tti W 1 trade for young I ves ock Ph .t46 745 187 tf 306 3 Cor Fou h & P ne pano am c v ew of the Oh o Phone 367 7607 GALL P OL S SC COL 0 ST -------· -·-----=---,--·-~ Phone 446 3888or 446 4.477 R ve f ont room ca rpe ed 306 3 WASHER ana S 0 500 30 A mos y 6S f mode rn k ! c hen u ref ge a or epa No bottom and en P ced at $23 000 ba5em cha g e fo se v ce ca f we RUSSELLS c an f x your app ance Ph NE AR Ga a $ 3 000 2 8 AT Rodney on PLUMBING & HEAT NG acre frame 4 F YOU are bu d ng a new 675 4242 A og cab n Gall pol s 446 4782 bed oom carpe ed e ect c home o remode no see us LADY' TO WORK Cafeter a ne hea s o m doo and w n 297 f NE AR LECTA we are- bu l,ders o s r butor $ 6 500 from 11 00 o 7 30 App y n dows cemen t bock garage for Hotpo n App ances D-E --W - -T- T- 5- -P- L--U -M ---B- -N-G barga n pr ced 3S A PROTECT you mo b e hom e ---person C rc: e s Cafeteria and P ce reduced o s 9 500 A son Elect c w h T E DOWN ANCHORS Restauraht AND HEAT NG ng ava ab e w h F-R--anc 54 If Ca Ron Sk dmo e 446 756 NEAR ADD SO N $4 000 25 305 3 SIJI a down paym en Roue 60a Eve g een af er 3 p m A coun v wate Phone 446 2735 OFF CE 446 066 f EVEN NGS 87 tr NEAR V NTON S15 000 5 R u sse Wood 446 46 8 THOMAS Fan E x e m n~1 ng A mos y woods ENERGY CR S S DEMANDS STANDARD Ron Canaday 446 3636 Co Term te and Pest conlr o Nuc ea Train ng for P urn b ng & H ea ng John I R chards 446 0280 Whee ersburg Oh o RACCOON TWP S 5 500 30 Qual f ed tnd v dualS The U 2 od Th dAve 446 3782 233 tf A g ass and 7 pet ntt n c ng S Navy offers the bes 87 tf NEW ava abe SECO ND mor gage money M & S CON--:5-T -R -:U--C-T- Q-N nuc ear power train ng n the USED ava abe Ca manaae word tor those who qua fy EXCAVAT ON and gene a 154 Second Ave ••• f513 50 A E nest Cover at Cred th f NEAR•SnL" ooo Open ngs ava abe for bo t1 emode ng Backhoe dozer wht>"V'"Uban o Ame ca Phone 446 4 13 officer and enl sted 63 FORO Fa ane 70 Fo d and trench ng Sept c ;;tnks 284 30 programs Fut pay and Cus om 70 P ymouth and too ers A phases of OVERLOOK NG OH 0 'R VER "" y allowance• while you train IS Phone 446 216 p um b ng w r ng new n 38 A wooded homes es For mort nformatton ca I tot 37~3 s a at on ca 388 9986 free 800 8-41 BOOO anytime! -------3 GRADE A OA RY FAR MS _______:__ m 11 ----'-TAKE COMMAND OF YOUR 963 NTERNAT ONAL P ck up p cess ar a SAO 000 sofa bed FUTURE IN THE NUCLEAR H GH cha r S250 Fo d 4 !peed s 00 956 2 6M couches 9x1'2 woo rug 2 NAVY doo Chevy F be g ass ont ROY SP RES RD $20000 2 fu ength ROOF NG & Spout no Sh ng e 3056 ree n ce deskl bubb e hood 336 9906 & Bu dup roof Hot & co d 84 A mos y fa m and m rrors Portable TV 2 or 3 J05 3 roceu Home mprovemen yean o d OP~N NG In Gal lpo s area n gene a Fo f ee L TTLE BULLSK N RD Age un!rrtPOrte,t but est ma es Pt10ne Robert 23 PH LCO co or conso e TV \6 100 - 42 A wood and We se I anyth1ng for F LE CA81NETS F le fo ders m 1tur1ty II We tre , A r 4.46 0692 Meade 388 8 4 B dwe anybody Br1ng your ledgers columnar pads mell B R D ckerson Pres 305 6 L ST NGS NEE DED Oh o 230 f tems to Knotts Com SouthWtlttrn Petro eum Ft 5 mmons Pr nt ng and Off ce RAN NY BLACKBURN mun ty Auct on Barn Suppl ea 305 f worth Ttx: ~ BRANCH MANAGER RvOF NG AND ::>t-'uu NU 30 4 Co ner Th rd & Ohve Sh ng es s d ng and bu dup 3 0 4 HOUS El ~ ac es For appo ntment call hotroofs Free Est mates 26 A SMALL house or 2 bedroom tur";;ac• schoo bedrooms c v years exper ence Jame-s 256 6967 after s p m --.>FORD Qatax: e 500 conv apa men P efer g ound rtpllrmen . . lery com 4 d at c 2 m es ou R Marcum v nton Oh o 388 .;·=~uCI Phone4A60876or toor For a ma u e oupe every s.-turdav Sa e mtndlblt to lbllity Wr te 446 2323 99ol0 Ca 446 7805 IOJI K n c-o Tr bunt 247 even ng at 7 0 Clock 2.47 t 306 3 29~ I 302 6 3073 LES OUT OF TOW N C TY SCHOOL 0 STR CT DANDY OLDER HOME W TH MODERN K TCHEN CE NTR AL HEAT AND BATH LARGE TOBACCO BASE LARGE BARN 20 TO 30 A CLEAR BALANCE N WOOD A ND BRUSH R GHT NOW S T ME TO BUY BEFORE N TEREST GOES UP WE W LL SPL T TH S FARM F DE S REO N Economy Group OLDER: HOME NEWLY DECORA EO N S DE AND OUT NC UD NG STO RM W N DOW S AN 0 DO OR NEW FLOOR COVER NG THROUGHOUT TH S 2 BEDROOM HOME HA S PART AL BASEMENT OCATEO ON A SPAC OUS TREE SHAD ED LOT W TH C TY WATER EN OY A L TH S W TH A REGULAT ON S ZE POOL TABLE AS A BONUS PR CE $7900 ~ 6 Excellent Worla s Remode ed 8 basemen AT EDGE OF TOWN ON 2 ACRE LOT W TH FAN T AST C V EW OF THE RVER THREE LARGE BEDROOM S W FE APPROVED K TCHEN FORMA 0 N NG l V NG AND FAM LY RO OMS ARE CAR PET EO EVERYTH NG S CLEAN A ND N M NT CONO TON N S DE A ND OUT YOU LL FALL N LOVE W TH THE LAND THE REE S THE PEACE AND QU ET OWNER TRANSFER REO OUT OF STA TE MU ST SELL BELOW MARKET VALUE How About 79 Acres W1lh Small Lake 3 Bedroom SlROUT REALTY V NTON One Look Is Worlh I 000 Words and KEMPER HOLL OW RD - 4 BR b k anch w h fu basemen and A o and Co ne 101 Park D ve & Jackson Blvd Pont P easant W Va 2SS50 Phone 304 675 1580 DEAL Fam y home wo ba hs a ge v ng oom d n ng a ea com b ned f ep ac e 3 bed ooms k chen k t c hene e den u y m s orage rm sma ou b dg approx ac e of and You won bea he p ce Fue o hea $25 000 n See ST RT 4 2 A w h 2 houses and a ba n S 6 000 SM TH RD $ 0 000 Any h RE FOR SALE NEW 3 BEDROOM b u ck ba h fu y a a g e k chen and area d s hwash e ange 2 car ga ag e doo opene N ce Wou d se on and sm a down paymen Lo ca ed 6 m e up R Coun y A e Es a es Phone 446 1 o 446 2573 af e 5 p m wa e De very Serv ce Pa o s a R Ga po s Ph J 9 2 33 2.43 f 0 h ce NVESTMENT .4 m house w h base mode n and 3 m ap u n shed S 8 000 '1Lf6-0001 Look ng for a mob le home lo1 ora qual ty mob e hcime? We have both at QUAIL CREEK w P on 29 --·-----,--------::::-:-:- anch pa SO OF EUREKA 29 acr e Ia m -1 bed oom home obacco base ba --8 ::-: A-:N- :K:S:-T ~ R·-:E:cEc-:S~ E -:_ R-:-V:---:-C_-:E 306 6 4 BEDROOM App ox ac es Ia ge mode n k chen ba h & howe ga s fu nace 24 x24 basement pane ed Lo s o sha de ees ga den spa ce A s ea a $18 900 THREE a es SR 325 sou h of R o G ande Mob e home B o k ce We and sep c 2 uc on NEW LISTING One b ock om bus ness sec on o Ga pol s on 2nd Ave 3 bed oom a me ga s to ced a u na ce ha d wood oo s n good shape See now SAcesnea Vnon ha s we sep ank ba n 4 443 ac es near Ro G ande 456 69 EASTERN AVE 3 Bed oom home moden gas orced a tu.t.na e ha dwood oo s s n ce See t must se G VE some1h ng b g o Ch s WOODLAND DR 6 m mas Fo examp e 4 ooms ame8ysod H W f s h ee ba hs a ge o on eqv pped k t1en A ba ga n Se ond A enue P ced S6 000 a S20 000 unde rna ke GARF ELD AVE 5 m RACCOON C eek farm o e ame w h base A um 200 ac es Easy 90 head s d ng s o m d s and w n pas u e New barn Mode n Nea n ew gas u P ce home w h f ep ace $ 7 500 STEWAR T E ec ca v e Repa house w ng e ec c hea ng Phon e 4<6 ----------------ALBERT EHMAN BUSINESS SPACE 3 52 sq f up o 800 on age on R 35 wes. p us J bed oom mode n home gas forced a fu nac e a ge bus ness space n an up & com ng a ea adap abe o many bus nesses Shown by appo ntmen on y 5 ms and on A ST R T 35 w h base a pe F P e ec d $28 500 SEPTIC TANKS C ea n ed and ns a ed Russe s P umb ng 446 4 82 968 Fo d Cor used Ph 245 5202 f 24 tf =~"'~==~~·,----~--­ GOOD c ean used c oth ng boy s s ze 3 and 4 12 s m and 14 s m ca 446 97 '3 307 8 MEADOWGREEN ESTATE 8 spac ous ooms J bed cams 2 baths f ep l ace a ge andsca ped wh e b ck Co on a p ce educed f o qu ck o appo nlmen sa e Ca T S he se ason o be o y and by go y wou d be a c n h n $ 6 000 h s beau fu b ck horne Th ee o fou bedrooms wo COUN T RY A RE STATE S ba hs ep ace doub e y o d b ck and a urn 3 b g ga age A con d on ng P us bd ms ba hs a ca pe co un y s ze o Qua y huge 2 a ga and a a ge cus om bu home a o S36 900 HOLLEY B os Cons uc on bu do ng back hoe wo k d ch ng unde oads bor ng Phon e 245 50 8 o 245 5006 MoWny s Upho ster ng STARTER to na new o 6M DOWNRT bath 2 ou b Qgs eve o S 2 BOO AGENCY CHATHAM AVE 5 ms and ba h w h new u n s 500 w hou u n "u ee Serv1ces Offeree! week y pa k ng WISEMAN Tel 4461998 ------------------ 293 f JHE bsc~ Ba rd Doug Wefhe flo t 0 'I 0 d 5 Broke s. ba h a b ck a Of Cf' 446 3434 e ec oca ed on a CE NTENARY You can have P e SJO 000 mmed a e possess on on 11 s 01o'e v h ee- bed oom home s u y carpe ed n ce ba h CROWN C TY - 8 yrs o d H W f oo s S ms and ba h basemen w h shower fu a ge so age b dg and one ca ga age na u a gas oca ed on A o On y hea c y wa e and schoo s. 2 500 d s Owne w he p f nance on and con ROUTE Souhabck8bg ms 2 baM a a pe 1 F Ps sw mm ng poo er WOODLAND OR VE Tt1 s v ewand A o Luxu y pus. ove y h ee bedroom home has h&d exce en ca e N e MT Z O N Rd 6 m b ck a ba 11 k chen w h bu n ca pe F P and A o ange and oven fu y a 5.3 500 pe ed natu a gas hea w h c en a a one ca ga age M N ORT H o HMC New w h workshop Loca ed on 6 ms & ba h s a ca pet two o s n c y schoo d s ct b c)( a e ec 2 a a a hed case o own mmedae ga S34 000 possess on CROU SE BE C RD T Leve 6 ms 11 ba hs 2 EUREKA Loveyvewo he ysodHW oos Ao r ve w h h s h ee bed oom Th s sa good house and ou d home n ce ba h to ced a no be bu o he ask ng fu nace ove y d n ng and p ce oday 532 000 v ng oom w h ep ace ga age and a b g o P ce BUHL MORTON R D yr educed o S 0 300 o d ame b ck m 5 ms ba hs a ca pe a e ec WE HAVE 0 t1e pope y or pa o co e ed Th s s a sa e o s vacant g ound beau y On y S26 900 fa ms and homes ca o nfo ma on 9M OOWNRVER 2soy b c k base a ca p e v WE NE ED L ST NG S you m 5 x J6 w h F P A so have a home o ac eage o se t1as2ndhousew h4 ms 2A o a de a Oh o R ve R ver ew o S45 000 Rea y oday we beg ad o he p you EVERGREEN 5 m s and Even ngs Ca 446 4244 ba h u hea s o m d s and Steven Beh 446 9583 wn$4000 John M Fu e 446 432 30 3 ELECTROLUX Vacuum c eane s camp e e w h a 2 BEDROOM par a y u achmen s o dw nde and n shed h o me on Lowe pa n sp ay Used bu n ke Fo u t h 446 2876 new cond on Pay S34 45 cash o budget pan ava abe Phone P P easan 675 2225 30 6 206 Real Estate For Sale Real Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Realty, 32 State Sl ·--·-------------- DEAD STOCK LL remove 11 a easonab ~ cha ge Ca 245 55 ~ WOMAN tot ve nva ct lady MILLER HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO 30 6 fe oo can be you use B ue Ren e ec $ G C Mu phy 0 X 50 2 BEDROOM mob e home 4 G arf e d Ex Ph 4..t6 0958 0 446 3553 ---:-:;-::-::-~-;.­ ______ lYEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY w 2 BEDROOM ra e u es pad 034 Second Avenue Ph 446 0893 30 3 TWO W~Y Rad us Sa es & se v ce New and used CBs po ce mon to s antennas etc Bobs C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Go ges Creek Rd Ga po s Oh o 446 45 7 2 2 f 3 ~ 96 RAMBLER Sta on wagon 446 7489 2 2 ----------------Mobile Homes For Sale 608 E 307 NotiCe A nem en wo Ill can be done by appo n men on y a presen m e due o ness n am y Phone fa ap ' PO po n men 42 3232 SEPT C TANKS CLEANED ng r oom 1 25 c REASONABLE a es Ph 446 4782 Ga po s John Russe 2 2 6 c SEPT C-rANKS AROB 'C owrte l!lnd Ope ator SEWAGE SYS TEM S 5 2 tc 9 A L E ec r c W no u CLEANED REPA REO Mob e Ho me 2 x 65 3 M L ER SAN TAT ON cond one 3 bed oom a STEWART OH 0 PH 662 expando ac e g ound 0 d 3035 R 33 No h of Ro c k Sp ngs ADO A ROOMS by VEMCO Phone 992 56 F T ANY MOB LE HOME 6 223 c E:LF\1~ " -r. ~ .:at!'w no 5 ZES &. FLOOR PLANS Mach nes Serv ce on a ADD EXTRA BEDROOMS makes Reasonabfe a es BATH S FAM LY ROOM The se w ng Cen er M d ONE DAY NSTALLAT ON d epo 011 o YOU NG S M H SALES RT TWO STORY b ck a par ment 7 & 35 BELOW 5 LVER bu d ng wo apa ments MEMOR AL BR DGE CONSTRUCT ON P R CE Sou h Th d S M dd epo GALL POL S Roof ng spou ng k chens Show n by appo n men 12 30 He and bah oom s Camp e e Rodney Down ng Rea Esta e :-:--:-:--::-_ --::---::-::-:'--c-_ --::-:-: emode ng Phone 42 6i. 3 B oke Phon e 992 373 2 X 60 J BEPROOM S 969 23 c 2 20 6 p G obemaster 0 acres and gas ava abe Cab n ocated DOZER and back hoe wo k on McKenz e R dge Road ponds and sep c anks d back of Rae ne Con ac Don ch ng se v ce top so f E o Box 1 B R ac ne Oh o ~577 mes one B&K d r Escava ng Pt1one 992 5367 o 12303p 992 386 A OVE L Y new Home m e 9 1 tc om Me gs H gh Sc hoo Th ee bed ooms wo ba hs bu a ng houses u basemen w h wo c a cab ne s Ca $27 500 ga age LanJ.e o Ra e ne Oh o A so ecen y emode ed h ee bed oom o der home n 22026C Pam e oy P ce of S 5 000 28 New Homes To Be n c udes t u rn u e Owne w he p nance e he of hes e NEED A new ce SOLD pane ed o nte or pa n ng wo p ope es ca 593;.5667 Ca R cha d w 992 2889 A hens At 121826c 2 2 30 c --------- ZGZAG SEW NG MACH NE S e n ayaway A bu t n o bu onho e do s e ch sew ng and fancy s ct1 ng Pay us S48 5 cash o erm s ava abe T ade ns accep ed Phone 992 2984 2 30 c ELECTROLUX Vacuum Ceane s co mpee w h a and ac hmen s cordw nde pa n sp ay Us ed bu n ke n ew cond on Pay S34 45 cash o budge pan ava abe Pt10ne 992 2984 I ror Sale or Trade Th s T uck DE-SERT came om ruck neve ex posed o A zona 969 Fo d p ck u p oad sa VB p S P B au om a c a cond on ng h ome a s new es J 500 m es ooks an d uns ke new w 11 o ch ome whee s w hou Ha o dB ewe Long Bo om Oh o Phone 98 5 355 4 2 30 3 p GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE DISPERSAL SALE downs a s ap w h Ca 992 3056 2 28 3 ee 211 2 29 3 32 33 34 Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Open 8 T IS Monda)" thru Saturda)f' 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 9 0 MAVE R CK Y s anda d ansm ss on has been w ecked Con ac Je Y a ks Ru and Fu n u e Company 2 30 3 p AND COOLING - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Phone 992 2156 P&J HEATING On Most Amer can Cars FURNITURE 00 LB Po ed bu osaeo'r a de fo a no he o equa va ue Phone 992 06 2 23 6 p PHONE 843-2341 EXPERT Wheel A11gnment •5.55 and C OSE OUT qn 'new Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes Fo se w ng s e ch ab cs bu onho es an y des gns e Pa n s gh y b em shed Cho ce o a y no ase o sew ng s and 5~9 80 ash o e ms ava abe Phone 992 2984 25 c c More than half of the est mated s x m lhon fan ngos n the world hve on the alka ne akes of the Great R It TO THE young peop esc ass of Reedsv e Un ed Me hod s Church We w sh o hank you fo he ove y t ay of good es May God bess each one o you k nd hough u ness M and M s 0 s K cas o 2 30 c 2 2 3 MATERIALS CO 773 S5S4 Mason W Va POMEROY HOME & AUYO 223 c TO OUR havee CERT So y accep Russ s Pomeroy Ph '991 2 74 For Renl 306 3 WE w sh to express our s nee e and heartfe t thanks to re atlves f ends. and ne gh bo s for the r k ndness and S~Jm pathy Shown us dur ng the lness and death of ou dee s ster and Aunt Mrs F oren ce R Hou ck Espec a ly A::ev c J Lem ey for hiS wonde fu se v ce he M er Home for Fun eras to the r persona and k nd a tent on to the •unera de a s and to the Kanauga com mun tv fr ends and ne Ohbo s for the beaut fU f o a of fe r ngs AI have ou eve ast no grat tude S sters Da sy Maxwe and Mrs E tva Wo re N eces and Nephew 307 1 OHIO RIVER Realty --------- -------Card of Thanks Resadence and Mobtle Homes HOGG & ZUSPAN OffiCE SUPPLIES H AVE ha wan s oorn a e a any age 2B54 w SMITH NElSON MOTORS, INC. MAN S execu ve pho og ay SOL 0 OAK rou nd abe 6 bi'foca glasses f found ma ch ng cha s a so 6 ex a Phone 4.46 0 23 a e 4 30 p m c ha s sod oak spnd e 307 3 backs. Across f om W ams M<t ket Crown c y Phone 156 294 m n<l 2 BEDROOM mob te home I never shall to get m e East of Crown C y on No matte how the years go by Route 7 Rent 575 mont'h Ca My love s w th you ye 256 6305 Sadly m ssed bV w e Ne e S ag e S tr 1 307 2 Built to Your Sptc;s Del vered to Job S1te 06 E Mam Pomeroy Ven ce lla y constantly th eate1 ed by wa er and h m d ty has suffered al most 60 f oocts n he pa st t a f ce tu y WARNER From he laroes Bu dozer Rad ato to ma es Hea er lo e Nathan B ggs Rad a tor Spec al sf 992 2094 Saturday In Memorv "'""' To nhke me th nk of vou Your face and voce a e fresh n JOe KOSCOT KOSME CS & W GS We have he p odu c on hand and we de e o you pe son a y He en ane B own 99 2 5 3 '] 30 f Januar~t 1 doesn t matte where go o matter whet do There II 1 wavs be some lie c c o m 5 tr Rea Estate For Sale For Sale lost 964 Wanted To Buy SHOOT NG Ma h Ho ne H Gun.C ub Sunday De 30 2 noon F a o y hoked guns on y ons wo d s x con For Sale .. " W I\ DEPENDAL\ E PC son 0 hou•;;e·kcepe o e de Y WA K E R P p 6 mon hS LOS cou pe Good wages and me n R u a d T ownsh p \ 0 R e e en e eq ed EXCEL S OR Sa 0 Woks t ewa d Pt10fle 42 4285 Phone 99 5293 Ma n S Porn e OY A k nd s 2 26 4 p 228 o sa wa e pe e s wa e nugge s b ock sa and ~';'2n SOMQ.ONE o ve n possbe Oh 0 R er sa Phone gh ' housewo k ake ca e o 389 65 c 1 sma h d en age 4 and \.900)( u k ms 1 u SE D age 8 5 days a week Ca 99 ~ 20 F anK Dodde e Box 62 788 o nqu e a 6 ~ L nco n SALT FOR CE AND SNOW Coo e Oh o H g s e en ngs Rock sa o own'5h ps 2 30 J p 2 30 6 c owns and bus ('sses n bu ks and bags o e and s.now Exce so Sa Wo ks Phone 992 389 w The s b e tor more han one cor ec nSfl on C HARMBaee nhe o Me gs nn o La BPa u y S op Second S ee Porn e oy ound p ease ca 992 :,J 4 1 30 3 c T S HE ea h ng he SE-w and Go Shop a e Ch s mas Sa e A. po YE'S educed S 99 ya d and vp Owne M s E T Ca away A ed Oh o 18 6 c any ads ltelp Wanted Lost Nolice WANT ADS NFORMAT ON For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Neal Realty REALTY 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc e Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 HOL DAY SPECIAL A CHARM NG 3 BR br ck and frame home w h chee fu su ound ngs a deep we estab shed p o w th storage bu d ng 5 m from own DIAL YOUR OWN WEATHER N TH S gas hea cen a a count y 11om e nea own A beaut fu k tchen and d n ng a ea 3 BR p enty s o age space ga age p us 2 acres $2 000 WHAT A V EW BR CK & f arne 3 BR a fu V equ pped k chen w h a the bu ns d n ng a ea w th pa o doors to added v ew bes des he pana am c v ew f om he beau fu L R deep p e ca pet garage and a beau fu awn HUGE PLAYROOM LARGE an ch stye n town Spac ous p ayroom w h f ep ace .and pat o doo s L R bu t n countqc.styte k tc'hen off k chen aundry and hobby oom _9)1 age and 2 outs tie bu d ngs on arge eve ot Now vacant SPR NG IS COMING L ST you property early - we need st ngs n tvery ocat on Ca today w poy THE STA FF AT NEAL N SURANCE A ND NEAL REALTY WOULD L Kl: TO W SH EVERYONE AT YOUR HOME A VE RY MERRY CHR STMAS AND A OYOUS NEW YEAR Oft ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Ch rles M N.. l446 1546 J M chael Neal 446 1503 s.. m Neat446 7358 TARA DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW I HOMES fOR SALE AUCTION SERVICE Su ld1ng ~Jtes Ava Iable K ngsberry Homes bu It to I t any All spec 11cat ons Underground Ut hiles Prov d_e_d "SELL THE AUCTION WAY' For lnformahon Or An"" nfrnent JIMME SAYRE WCTIONEER i'H. 446-344~ ,_______ ---PHONE 367-7250 AddiSOn 0 • �20 - TheSundayTm es Sentnel Sunda) De<' 30 1973 21- The Sunday Times Senhnel Sunday Dec 30 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds DEADLiNES Day Be o e Pub ca on Monday Dead ne9 am 'i P M on~ Canct at on Co ec w be accepted un 9 a m Davo Pub ca on ..REGULAT ONS ese ves he The Pub sher r gh o ed deemed o e e ob ec ona w no be pub she o n RATES Fo..- Wiln Ad se v ce 5 cen s pe Wo d one nse on M n mum Cha ge s 00 14 cen s jte wo d h ee consecu ve nse 26 cen s pe secv ve nse LL be ak ng ew ng o de s n anua y Be Y ag a n k Pho e 98.5 3860 F ede 1 30 6 P espon ons 25 Per Cen D scoun on pad ads and ads pa d w h n 0 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITlJARY 52 00 fo 50 wo d m n mum Each add ona wo d 3c BL NO ADS Add ona 2Sc Cha ge pe Adve semen OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da y 8 30 a m o 2 00 N oon T~E~~ In Mem011 RUSSELL c:.:pc ence neces.S<) n p e son 8 e Ta ' 2 3 SHOOT N G MAT CH Con Ho ow Gun C ub u n s gh a e M es Ceme e Y Ru and Fa o y hoked guns on y Su ndav De 30 FARM 50 a es o rno house and wa e Coa Phone 992 S 57 8 TRACK apes coun Y & wes e o o k & gospe on v s2 ea h Tape cases S2 95 <'nd so 95 Tt1 s o e good on un anua v 6 9 Pome oy Reco e y 627 E Ma n s ee Phone 992 554 2 2t> 8 e BEAUT FUL wa nu S e eo ad o A M F M ape com b na on 8 a ck ape deck ems Ba ance S. 0 93 o a a abe ca 992 396 5 good gh s 1 28 2 p 223 NO COPPER 60 ad a o S b a s JOe ba e es s oo M A H a Reeds e Oh o Pho e 3 8 6249 N LOV NG memo y o ou dea mo he Amy C a k. who passed away 9 vea s ago oday Dec 29 964 Ou ps can no e how we m ss he ou heer s canno e wha o say God above knows how we m ss he n ou homes ha a e onesome oday Sad Y m ssed by he c h d en 2 30 c --------------Card of Thanks TO ALL ou end y bo h nea and far you to you cads knd and deeds du S ay n he hosp deep v app ec a Lee F A Sy acuse Oh o ne ghbo s We hank p aye s wods ng my a A s ed M s Enoch 2 26 4 ' 5 3 WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN SYRACUSE be THE DAILY SENTINEL valley n Afr ca h Pom er oy 0 Your Favor te Country Mus c Sta s V s. t On WANTED PAPER CARRIER Q.IFTON, W. VA. THE RAlPH EMERY SHOW 430T0530 ---;_-,----- Monda y thru F day On NOTICE ACROSS 1 Dec are 6 Deck mop 10 Deve op 14 Sp.n lh p e5 19 Vegetlb 11 21 T lllHCt on 22 T ck 23 Eag es nea s 24 Manage 26 Buys back 28 Se eao mo ono 29 RuN an commun 'f 30 Lease 32 Sea aag es 33 Son o Adam 34 Ga den oo 36 Sou 37 Househo d pe 8 39 PoaMSS 40 G ea y p eaaed 41 Mendwthco on 42 S keb eeke t• ang) 44 Stat onary pa o moJo 46 Lege ode •1 Arrow 48 Sanda ac e a 50 L o 52 Workman 53 Man 8 n ckname 65 MMls name 57 Mans n ckname 58 T opca ea 59 Con et 60 P oceed 82 00 000 upees &4 En 11.nce 88 Me den oved by Zeus 68 Symbo fo n on 89 S onv gasp 70 Once a ound ICk Oenanuse 73 Tapped 75 Jov a 77 S ong w nd 78 G 5 name 80 FO OW ng second 8 floem 82 Od me 84 Odo s 66 Concea ng 87 Recuse eg Emp oy 92 am o p ope y 95 Hand e 98 Af can an e opes 99 Beg ns 0 Geome c c u e OJ Ac ua be ng 04 Be 05 Sa k 06 Bone 07Avenay 08 Cease 0 Cava Re ormed P esbyte a 34Lkey 35 Pack away 37 Kna e a ca ds p 39 Has en 40 T me gone b 4 Co e ed 43 We k 45 Mans name 46 D aw owa d onese 48 cooked eggs n casse o e SOE gaveb means o do s 52 Re ea 53Appeaoo A hena 54 Lambs pen name 56 Pa ed down 57 0 opsy 58 Changes co o o 59 Rock JJh 60 ock o ha 2 G ve ood o 3 Engende ed 5 Symbo o Oal< 2 "Fo ecas 24 Depass on 26 Musca o gan za on 27 OdGeekc y 28 Head o a pa sh chu ch 30 G s name 32 Dec a es 33 Toad scone ab a aa c" 23 :25 2 213 ••0 'I Pe ods o me En o d Gasp o t1 ea h G sname 3 33 M n 36 Cha ange 38 Aa ona 40 P epos on 4 E opea 43 Poe se eme 6 S eamsh p obb A mad conn c 8 owa d st1e e 9 Room n hOuse 0 Coo A coho c be e ages 2 Wo d Wa agency n 3 P onoun 4 Mex can abo e 5 Pa o c c e F R EWOOD Can de \LeL Pllone 992 2826 o 992 5565 2 6 2 p 1 NTERNAT ONAL Ooze oo b a de d ese n good o.nd on $2 500 968 Massey Ha s T ac o w 11 on end oade n good and on $650 968 P ymou h Fu y n good ond on $450 Ca 992 2 20 0 992 3589 MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED 230 3 APPLY THE DAILY SENTINEL 89 Cha dean c y 90 Ae a es eb shmen s 9 A c en ella o 92 Snake 93 Aha cs 9 4 Span sh o es 96 A con nen 97 Go mounds OOPs o obe 02 Nob eman EXPER 05 Sow n e o 09 Bake s p oduc s 985 395 2 Me shes 3 Shpsp son 4 Lade 6 Wage s 8 B eak sudden 20 Baby 5 wa d abe 2 Consp acy 22 One who p o des and se es ood 5 ROOM 23 Specks u na ce 25 ead unde he uns good needs wo 5 hp ohnson ou boa d mo o good shape 5300 Brooks Say e ove Ash and S a t on n Sy a use 2 30 3 p POMEROY OHIO WE HAVE a you upho s e y Bu ap den m c amb oam g ue z pp e s sp ngs and a c k ng s p ps ch pboa d bu on w ne sew ng h ead egs upho s e y b ooks da r on webb ng sp ng w ne acks ENCEO pane we cord co on sw e and ex e o Pt;one bases and o am oam oam Pome oy Recove y 622 Eas ManS ee Pome oy Phone 992 554 PHONE 992 2156 Employment Wanted 972 KAWASAK Pe ec con d 2 6 26 3S6 For Rent DOWN (abb ub dum Goddess o d sco d 9 Con unc on 20 Condescend ng 6 87 Seaweed subs ance ---------·-------,---,-- POMEROY 0 \:01.1 I lOS SUNDAY DECEMBER 30 l973 STEREORAOO arnfm 8 ack ape comb na on 4 way speake sound sys em Ba an e $ 02 56 o use ou budge e ms Ca 992 3965 2 6 fc PHONE 992 2156 M dd eport Pom eroy SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ------~--,--,--~----=---- DAllY SENTINEL WMPO-FM STEREO 921 CUSTOMERS we now hy gas Come on back F EO GAS STAt ON bu we can no ong e checks of any k nd Ce ed Pome oy c r UPHOLSTERY Fab cs by he ya d 54 n ches w de as ow as s 95 pe ya d e ve s as ow as $3 45 mpo ed e ve s $9 95 We a so lla e ny on he cu on co on P n s ny s and emnan s by he ya do by hep ece Pome oy 622 Eas Man Re ave y S ee Pam e oy Phone 992 554 2 23 26 c 59 Be na u a y a aced 60 Fes e 6 Un ock 63 Fu made om sk ns o young am tis 65 Chee s 67 Unusua 69 En sed man 36 38 40 4 42 76 Compass po n 7 S y e o pan g 79 To d 83Sma bd 85 T eo espec 86 Posses s ve p onoun 44 4 46 49 5 53 55 E ced Fo me y Decays Soap pan s Po on Con on So OS Dampens Sows Baz anesuay Odponoun E ase p n ng Anc en H gh ande Edge Ca y No sa EQua y Pa d nu ce Cooed a a FUR N SHED 2 bed oom apa men M dd epa Phone 992 38 4 2 30 c --------c----,--~c-----,--_--:- THREE ROOMS a e ec c apa men on Eas Ma n S n Pome oy ke n ew wa oven abe op ange Phone 46 099 o 46 9539 a e 5 p m 2 23 6 c coAL FOR SALE AYMAR COAL COMPA NY THE ME GS & GALL A L NE STATE ROUTE AT CHE SH RE OPEN 7 AM T L L 6 30 P M 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 2 31 4 c ---------·~-- For Rent or Sale HOU SE 6 8 nco n He gh s bed ooms Fam y oom bclsemen wash oom u E ec c ange TRA LER space phone 992 3 02 PR VATE meet ng oom o any o gan za t on phone 992 3975 b" c. MAYTAG 406 2 30 3 p 973 3 AND 4 ROOM fun shed and VACU LTM C eane s new Mode ~omp e e w h a un u n shed apa men s pa n c ean ng oo s Sma Phone ~92 5434 damage n sh pp ng W take 52 cash o budge pan ava ab e Phone Q92 2984 2 8 fc For Sale F REWOOD S 2 pe p ckuj:) oad any day a e 2 00 Go don P o f G ea Bend Sandy Dese Rd Po and Oh o R PA NT DAMAGE 9 3 Z G ZAG SEW NG MACH NES St n o g na ca ons No a achmen s needed as our con o s a e bu n Sew s w h o 2 need es makes bu onho es sew on bu ons 956FORO onpckupwh monog ams and b nd hem ca e acks 5225 967 Cub s ch Fu cash p ce S38 50 Cade W h CU VB 0 S 5350 o budge pan ava ab e 949 Chevy 5 50 uns good Phone 992 2984 Phone 949 2 34 o 247 2 92 2 27 3 c s c z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes n sew ng abe Makes bu onho es sews on bu ons b nd hems etc Top no ch cond on Pay S5 or erms ava abe Phone 992 2984 t:LECTROLUX Sweepe de uxe 2 8 fc mode comp e e w h a c ean ng a act1men s and uses pape bags S gh y used GROCERY bus ness o sare bu c ean sand ooks ke new Bu d ng fo sa e o ease w se o 537 25 cash o Phone 773 56 8 f om 8 30 p m e ms ava abe Phon e 992 o 10 p m fo appo n ment 3 20 fc 2984 2 5 fc ------- 8 TR ACK apes <: oun V & S N GER sew ng mach nes 1972 wes e n ock & gospe on mode n beau u wa nu cab ne Makes des gn s $2 each Tape cases $2 95 ches z g zag bu onho es 56 95 Th s offe good on y b nd h ems e c L ke new un anuary 6 9 4 On y 58 9 95 ca Ravenswood Pome oy Recovery 622 E 273 952 0 273 9B9 3 af er 5 0(} Ma n S ee Phone 992 7554 2 7 fc l ----------------~2__:_: 26 8 c Res denc:e com mere al or mob le hom es Save on parts & labor 215 N lnd Ave M ddleport Phone 992 3509 Dick's Hoard House DITCHING SERVICE Water L nes and Power L nes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept c tanks n sta lied See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 WANTED INVENTIONS DEAS CASH Sale or Rova t es Poss be Wr e fo free I terature IMPERIAL .055 Exe<ut ve Pa k Dr ve C nc nnat Oh o 452~ o phone Mr Wh red co ec a 513 563 4710 283 30 STRIPPERS We Strip Paint Varnishes elc I om Fu n ture I J Ant ques Modern Metals We buy Ant ques Co lee tbesetc P1ck up Serv1ce Available DICK SEYLER Owner Phone 992 2798 - Kerr Street Pomeroy Oh1o t...,....._ _ _ w ___..~ C BRADFORD Ave oneer Compete Se v ce Phone 949 382 Ra e ne Oh o c Badfod G & E App ance Repa a he shop Phon e 992 3802 or 949 4254 s c oade sep c u ks and o boys tor h e w hau f d op so mesone and g ave Ca Bob or Rage effe s day phone 99 2 7089 n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 2 fc DOZER wo k and c ear ng by the acre hou y o con ac fa m ponds oads e c Large doze e~nd ope a o w h ove 20 yea s expe ence Pu ns Excava ng Pomero y Oh o Phone 992 '24 8 2 9 fc -:c--------·---,----REAOY M X CO NCRETE de vered gh o your p o ec Fas and easy F ee es mates Phone 992 328~ Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epor Oh o 6 JO fc 0 DEL Real Estate For Sale ----------------- AUTOMOB cance ed ope ato s 7428 REALTY MAIN POMEROY START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BUY A HOME NO HEATING PROBLEM HERE THESE ARE ALL ELECTRIC NEW w th acre 3 bed ooms a ge closets Colo ed bath w shower K chen has lo s of cab ne s and Ia ge d n ng Ut I ty oom Ga age Your cho ce coo of carpet ng CUSTOM BU l T SIB 900 00 6 O,tfc C HARLES R m n backhoe footers d a n 742 6092 HATF ELO wa e nes nes Phone 1 8 ~:pa SEW NG MACH NES rc ' se v cd a makes 992 228~ he Fab c Shop Pomeroy A~:~ ho zed S nger Sa es and Serv ce We Sha pen Sc sso s 3 29 fc ~·~·------ TEAFORD V11qil!l r,,,,.r,' ·), f) I I Jl< ' I 3 yea s acre 3 bed ooms W C osets N ce k tchen w th Range Ia ge d n ng area Mode n bath Large L v ng Ca port w th sto a g e and Ut I ty oom JU ST $ 6 000 00 '1•'/u(h,;riH ·,,,,,. old y o d 1 ac e 3 B R Bath N ce k tchen and d n ng oom Hardwood floo.rs Garage and B eezeway Po c hes So me woods $19 000 00 2 Y s o d a c re Lovely kitchen and d n ng Range Ut I y oom 3 n ce B R s Co ored bath Hardwood f oars some carpet ng Drapes Close n $21 000 00 3 Y s old 2 acre 3 B R s Co ored bath W shower Beaut fu k tchen lots of cabinets Range & Ref U ty D n ng R Basement $2 000 00 F NONE OF THESE ARE SUITABLE WE HAVE OTHERS AI pr ces HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 991 2139 If no anSwer 992 2568 12x60 2 BEDRoo.Mt;;-; no m o e han 2 ch d en c ean waslie and d yer Ph 256 62 6 305 3 4 ROOMS and ba h basement aundry oom fo ced a fu ni!lce so m w ndows and sc eens cen ra y oca ed adu ts p eferred A1o'a abe mmed ate y Ca 446 2865 305 3 ------·-----~ ONE bedroom apa t men n R o G ande u n shed ut es pad S100 per mon 11 no ch d en Phone 245 5535 305 3 BR Home 305 3 ----~ ELCONA., Mob e Home El( ce ent cond on Need qu ck sac e S2 500 Phone 6 5 ~ 307 1 :-:-:-: --::--:-,-,- ::- ---,-- --- F REWOOD any amoun de ve h43 0088 Pru roy. ()1,1" I'•·<'•':; POMER" ( 2 bedroom home w th hardwood floors Compact K tchen bath gas F A fur nace and basement Only $6 500 NEW HOME 3 bedrooms 1 baths all electr c d n ng 2 fam y rooms double garage and about acre SYRACUSE 4 bedrooms n ce bath large modern k t chen 2 family rooms and garage N ce porches on 12-4 POMEROY - Large br ck 3 bedrooms bath gas F A furnace Central air modern k tchen a rge d n ng 2 porches and 2 car garage OVER 1 ACRE - of vacant and n Sal sbu y Township on R 7 NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL IF YOU WANT TO GO SOMEWHERE YOU MUST THINK BIG TRY US USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the many new umts arnvmg m Jan 1974. DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE W1th the except1on of a small depos1t NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 307 6 ON GEORGES Creek Road hree 3 bed oom homes and one 4 bed oom t1ome Ca 446 398 0 .446 3.459 :ro ,-,-·-::---:-cc --,--,---------,-- 963 CHEVROLET 4Speed 256 ' 7 30 3 :--:--c--c-:-:cc::--:----,-----,M ugs have been e ec c Cen a --------CARPETS and beau fu Lus e shampooe 30 6 - --=-:-:--:_-c--:---,----:--:-- ----- -----------~ 307 6 Sw'E'EPER: Repairs pa s supp es 446 0294 D am 5 p m Dav s Vacuum C eane Store Georges Creek Road nex 0 Bobs CB Rad o Sa es 293 f -----REO S BARBER SHOP w be cloud 23 thru 30 of December Season s G ee ngs 300 f DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nu se y Sc hoo censed bY S ate of Oh o m es west or new hosp a 577 Sun ~ ey Dr Ph 446 J6S7 Day ca e that says w care Madge Hllu dren owner Lored h and Joh Hau dren Ope ators 114 I ·---- PROFESS ONAL men o serve you bet e and taste Save on off season p c es now hrouoh February 1974 Fa f ee est mates phone 675 A15A Shop ocated a Mason Co Fa g ounds 30'2 26 Wanted To Buy 3 BEDROOM a I e ec r c K&K Mob e- Homes P P easan 304 6 ------------------ VERY CLEAN 2 bedroom home n town Just ke n ew no pes s 25per man h ca 446 2356 or 446 9145 300 COACHMAN T ave a e Moor Homes 5 h Whee Truck Campers App E) c y Auto Sa es R 3l N ac kson O~"Phone 286 5700 2 & 3 BEDROOM ap depos t and 6 mon hs 446· 397 5150 fil: ase 292 tf ~----------~------ FURN SHED ap U es pa d Reference! eq u ed nqu re a 63 Fourth Ave 292 tf <4f TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE nspec on Ca 446 3245 Me r o De Ope a o by Ex e m na T m te Se v ce 0 Be mong D APARTMENT for cons men Ph 446 0756 LOFTY p e f ee f om so 5 the carpet c eaned w h B ue Lus e Ren e ec c OLD c ock operat ve o no sham pooer $ Cen a s ate make cond on and Supp y pr ce n e ter Bo x 298 c o 302 6 Ga po s Da y T bune 306 7 F OR a e ec c Murphy Help Warded MENTAL Hea th Worker needed to new Commun V Mental Health Cente ser v ng Ge a Jackson and Me gs Count es Must be an R N w th psych atr c ex perlence o possess h gh apt ude and nte est n psych etry o possess a B A n Soc a wo k psycho ogy or an A A degree n Menta Technology Exce ent work ng cond ons Adectua e superv s on and opportun It es for lea n no s art ng sa a Y S7 800 to $8 000 depend ng on background with e sa ary a se Ju Ca or George G eaves at 6 ~ 446 4950 for further nfo matlon or send etter and resume to Ga a Jack5on and Me gs Com mun ty Menta Hea h Center p 0 Box: 292 Ga po 5 Oh o 45631 302 , --:-- v --n and care to 302 6 Jay Sheppa d B oker Auc onee G LLENWA TER S SEPT C TANK CLEA N N G AND REPA R ALSO HOU SE WRECK NG Ph 446 9~ 99 Es ab shed n 940 f FREE es ma es ab ty n su ance P un ng mm ng and cav y wo k ee and s um p emo a Ph 446 4953 3 f MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best n!u an ce a he be!t p ce For au o home bus ness and fe Ray Hawk agen 446 2300 54 4 h Ave 50 If -------------- ROOF N G A so bu MOBllf_ COMMUNITY & SALES r..uaney Cora Rd Rodney Ohio Hour.s-'la m to9p m Monday thru Saturday Ph 245 9374 245 5021 LARGE 3 bedroom t10me edge of town $ 25 month 446 066 or ~46 4618 even nos 290 tf n & Son Wa e Serv ce You palr~age w be ap prec a ed Ph 4.46 0463 2 f P IN GALliPOLIS 2 Bedrooms ca pc ng h oughou a ge o 60 x 3 A r ea n ce home MADISON AVE 3 Bed oom home n ce o Ox3 Askngony$5500 VACANT LAND .4 Ac es m e of R 35 wes 3 m es om hasp al BAcesonR 60nea Ma De ve y J&WMDUN CLEANIN,.G SERV CE GENERAL house c ean ng We supp y a he c ean ng sup p es 388 8B75 a e 6 p m ca 388 886S Week y o mon h y c ean ng by appo n men 9 f TOOL sha pen ng saws sc sso s shea s home and ga den oo! Sha P Shop A ey rea 47 Second Po e v y ' Dave O'Neal Real Estate 5 ACRES o and o d house aer5e wo dea for we s e ect c $4 500 2 BEDROOM home ace of and possess on 56 500 ST RT s 50 A BULAV LLE RD 3 Bd m b ck acre 4 m l es f rom Ga pol s n ce ke new 4 A SS 500 a ba h Qu ck 23 ACRE S w th beau fu shade ees on hard op oad u a wa e and e ec c y Lo c a ed on Rodney Cora oad Th s o can a so be made n o wo sma e ots 245 5520 307 4 RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR Larg~st LEAOER SINCE 1900 ND SPENSAB LE A ref ge a o s a p ace whe e hey you sto e e ove s un a e o d enough o h ow ou THE IN SERVING THE NATION~ BUYERS & SELLERS Ph A46 0008 EVAN S HE GHTS $ 9 500 4BRsandafu basemen 0 WH TE RD $28 500 B and new o a e ectr c beau y 523 000 mode n B DWELL 3 BR anch w h basement STA TE ROU TE 60 $39 000 L ke new b ck w h basemen nes ed on 5 A of o ng and Plumbing & Healing sa5A MODERN anch ype ame home on 2 ac es v ng room 30 x 15 2 bedrooms oca ed a he unc on of 2 B and 553 3 BE D R.OO M b ck and tame house on Bu av e Rd ca ga age com p e e y ca r pe ed Ow ne mo ed ou of sta e and anx ous o se a EURE KA $25 000 N ce 'jr emode ed 4 BR home w h a ver v ew KANAUGA $ 6 000 5 rm home and a Gam mere. a s ze garage WOODSM LL RD s 4 00 5 m s basemen and 3 ac es of p nes ON SECOND Ave 3 bed ooms ba 115 new k chen new u nace anQ a cond on ng Compet e y carpe ed P ce 524 500 8 AC RE Sw h4 bomhouseand fu n u e 2 sm a ou bu d ngs Sma pond P ce $ 0 000 3 ACRES Moden 3 bed oom home gas u nace ha dwood f oo s house n exce en cond on Vacan eady o move n P ce S21 000 ----- ------- For Sale For Sale ----- - - - ----- RICE'S UNIFORM CENTER IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS after 5 p m 'NEW and used natrume ::~ Brvn card House ~f Mus c 54 S ete Street Phone A46 0687 190 tf LIJMP Coa Jaymar Coa Me1gs and Ga l.;e ne St at Chesh re 7 a m to p m deys e week 992 Co Rt 7 6 30 5693 --- 122 If s ---------------- FURNITURE Tremendous location & potential for rlgbl poorly Priced for quick 118le Owner mulleavoarea Ph «ll-t738 For Sale or Trade Our new show room now open USED FURNITURE ------------- iXPii'"'IENCED- ---------- -----"-------.- ---- -------- --------- PUBLIC NOTICE r. Wanted To Kent --~- 2 CH LL C OTHE RO SPE(: AL DWELL NG NCLUD NG GAS RANGE REFR G AND OT HER FURN T URE GOOD N VE STMENT JUST R GHT FOR NEWLYWED S OR RET REO COUPLE 3 RUT AND STORY HOMES ON A LARGE F LAT OT W TH LARGE K T CHE N 3 BEDROOMS BATH N EW F OOR COVER NG AND CA RPET ALUM NUM S 0 NG STORAGE BU LD NG OWNER VERY ANX OUS TO SELL AND HA S PR CEO T BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $ 3 500 Lookmg For Quality At the R1ght Pr ce TH S VERY WELL BU LT 3 BEDROOM HOME N CLUDE S EXPENS VE CAR PET N LARGE L V NG ROOM AND 2 BEDROOMS THE K T CH E N S EXTRA N CE W TH OTS OF CAB NET S AND BU LT N RANGE D N NG AREA OR FAM Y ROOM ARGE CAR GARAGE ALL ON A LARGE F AT LA N D SCAPE D COU NTR Y LOT TH S S AN EXCEPT ONAL HOME BESUREANDSEE T BEFORE BUY N G ELSEW HE RE 30 ACRE S ALL CLEAN AS A HOUND S TOOTH W TH VERY GOO D 4 BEDROOM HOME N C E MODERN K TCHEN NEW S 0 NG NEW ROOf MODERN F URNA C E BATHS REALLY A VER Y COM FO RTABLE HOME Large 3 Bedroom Woodland Dr EXCELLENT LOCAT ON M LE FROM TOWN NCLUDE S LARGE L V N G ROOM 0 N NG AND F AM LV ROOM LARGE LOT PR CEO $24 900 00 Panoramic V1ew of The OhJD Valley S T N T H S LARGE CARPETED LV NG ROOM AND BE H PNOT ZED BY THE V EW YOU LL ALSO ENJOY A COZY FAM LV ROOM 3 BEDROOM S LARGE S PA C OUS K TC HEN WOOD BURN NG F REP L ACE AND O N E OF THE BEST NE G H BORHOOD S N TOWN ALL TH S ON A LARGE LOT FOR LESS THAN S50 000 00 New 3 Bedroom Bnck W TH FULL BASEMENT LOVELY K TCHEN QUAL TY CO N STRU CT ON THROUGH0 T N C TV SC HOOL D STR CT $35 900 Best Older Home For Sale In Galhpohs HOME N CL UDES CAR PE T NG THROUGHOUT ON ARGE LOT W TH GARAGE PR CED AT 522 900 00 VERY VERY N CE Excellent Buy In Country LARGE 0 OER HOME COMPLETELY REMODELED ON 6 ACRE LOT O N RT 325 BETWEEN R 0 GRANDE A ND V N BEAUT FUL BR CK N N M NT COND T ON CLUDES 3 BEDROOMS LARGE FORMAL 0 N NG ROOM COMPLETE Y MODERN K TCHEN LARGEST FAM LY ROOM N TOWN PLUS A FULL BASEMENT BATHS AND 2 CAR GARAGE W TH WORK SHOP AN EX CELLENT H OME M 0 FORT ES Brand New Spht Entry TON Lovely New Split Level TH S BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME S COMPLETELY CAR PETED AND N C LUOE S RANGE 0 SHWASHER CENTRAL A R 1 BATH S STORM W ,NOOWS LARGE L V NG ROOM ANQ 0 N NG W FE AP PROVED K TCHEN 2 CA R GARAGE AND LAR GE LOT N C TY SC HO OL D STR CT HA S 3 BEDROOMS h BATH LARGE FAM LY ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE AND A LL THE EXTRAS N THE K TCHEN $2890000 Gal a Co s La ge5t Rea Estate ..Sa es Agehcy Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Cat E M ke w seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 1255 on s a e ou e w h u a wa e ar:ge ba n ob base P ced at 56 000 h Fer Sale or Trade ' Excellent Farm Property o ACRES $ 9 500 m home w NEXT TO C TV $3 500 Love Sp foye w h cen FORGO TTEN So many sub s u es ha e been d scove ed bV sc en s s ha s d cu o emembe wha was we n eed ed n he t s p ace STAT E ROUTE 588 $29 500 mode n ranch w h f u basemen and ove a e TWO tral er 0 s Adu S Ph POMEROY $34 000 2 NEW hom e on 0 J Wh te Road 4<6 380S WEEKfor20 hours work GENE PLANTS & SON 264 t apa mens and 2 bus ness PLUMB NG Hea ng A r after 5 30 even ngs Lo 00 ~ 200 frame and ren a s Cond ton ng 300 Fou h Ave b ck v ng room 4 x 25 2 APPLy n person at Up Towner Ph 446"163 ba hs and 2 showers ca pe ed FARMS nn Hun ngton on January 2 w h e ec c h ea 48 f NE AR TYCOON P ced a LAKE at 7 p m ask tor Mr Ha e no MASSEY Ha ----------------$2 000 s Fe gilson CAB NET Shop a ypes of $28 000 45 A w h a 4 x 70 CARTERS PLUMB NG phone calls p ease tractor and a equ pmen wood work 01 Cour S eet mob e home AND HEAT NG 3 BEDROOM home w tti W 1 trade for young I ves ock Ph .t46 745 187 tf 306 3 Cor Fou h & P ne pano am c v ew of the Oh o Phone 367 7607 GALL P OL S SC COL 0 ST -------· -·-----=---,--·-~ Phone 446 3888or 446 4.477 R ve f ont room ca rpe ed 306 3 WASHER ana S 0 500 30 A mos y 6S f mode rn k ! c hen u ref ge a or epa No bottom and en P ced at $23 000 ba5em cha g e fo se v ce ca f we RUSSELLS c an f x your app ance Ph NE AR Ga a $ 3 000 2 8 AT Rodney on PLUMBING & HEAT NG acre frame 4 F YOU are bu d ng a new 675 4242 A og cab n Gall pol s 446 4782 bed oom carpe ed e ect c home o remode no see us LADY' TO WORK Cafeter a ne hea s o m doo and w n 297 f NE AR LECTA we are- bu l,ders o s r butor $ 6 500 from 11 00 o 7 30 App y n dows cemen t bock garage for Hotpo n App ances D-E --W - -T- T- 5- -P- L--U -M ---B- -N-G barga n pr ced 3S A PROTECT you mo b e hom e ---person C rc: e s Cafeteria and P ce reduced o s 9 500 A son Elect c w h T E DOWN ANCHORS Restauraht AND HEAT NG ng ava ab e w h F-R--anc 54 If Ca Ron Sk dmo e 446 756 NEAR ADD SO N $4 000 25 305 3 SIJI a down paym en Roue 60a Eve g een af er 3 p m A coun v wate Phone 446 2735 OFF CE 446 066 f EVEN NGS 87 tr NEAR V NTON S15 000 5 R u sse Wood 446 46 8 THOMAS Fan E x e m n~1 ng A mos y woods ENERGY CR S S DEMANDS STANDARD Ron Canaday 446 3636 Co Term te and Pest conlr o Nuc ea Train ng for P urn b ng & H ea ng John I R chards 446 0280 Whee ersburg Oh o RACCOON TWP S 5 500 30 Qual f ed tnd v dualS The U 2 od Th dAve 446 3782 233 tf A g ass and 7 pet ntt n c ng S Navy offers the bes 87 tf NEW ava abe SECO ND mor gage money M & S CON--:5-T -R -:U--C-T- Q-N nuc ear power train ng n the USED ava abe Ca manaae word tor those who qua fy EXCAVAT ON and gene a 154 Second Ave ••• f513 50 A E nest Cover at Cred th f NEAR•SnL" ooo Open ngs ava abe for bo t1 emode ng Backhoe dozer wht>"V'"Uban o Ame ca Phone 446 4 13 officer and enl sted 63 FORO Fa ane 70 Fo d and trench ng Sept c ;;tnks 284 30 programs Fut pay and Cus om 70 P ymouth and too ers A phases of OVERLOOK NG OH 0 'R VER "" y allowance• while you train IS Phone 446 216 p um b ng w r ng new n 38 A wooded homes es For mort nformatton ca I tot 37~3 s a at on ca 388 9986 free 800 8-41 BOOO anytime! -------3 GRADE A OA RY FAR MS _______:__ m 11 ----'-TAKE COMMAND OF YOUR 963 NTERNAT ONAL P ck up p cess ar a SAO 000 sofa bed FUTURE IN THE NUCLEAR H GH cha r S250 Fo d 4 !peed s 00 956 2 6M couches 9x1'2 woo rug 2 NAVY doo Chevy F be g ass ont ROY SP RES RD $20000 2 fu ength ROOF NG & Spout no Sh ng e 3056 ree n ce deskl bubb e hood 336 9906 & Bu dup roof Hot & co d 84 A mos y fa m and m rrors Portable TV 2 or 3 J05 3 roceu Home mprovemen yean o d OP~N NG In Gal lpo s area n gene a Fo f ee L TTLE BULLSK N RD Age un!rrtPOrte,t but est ma es Pt10ne Robert 23 PH LCO co or conso e TV \6 100 - 42 A wood and We se I anyth1ng for F LE CA81NETS F le fo ders m 1tur1ty II We tre , A r 4.46 0692 Meade 388 8 4 B dwe anybody Br1ng your ledgers columnar pads mell B R D ckerson Pres 305 6 L ST NGS NEE DED Oh o 230 f tems to Knotts Com SouthWtlttrn Petro eum Ft 5 mmons Pr nt ng and Off ce RAN NY BLACKBURN mun ty Auct on Barn Suppl ea 305 f worth Ttx: ~ BRANCH MANAGER RvOF NG AND ::>t-'uu NU 30 4 Co ner Th rd & Ohve Sh ng es s d ng and bu dup 3 0 4 HOUS El ~ ac es For appo ntment call hotroofs Free Est mates 26 A SMALL house or 2 bedroom tur";;ac• schoo bedrooms c v years exper ence Jame-s 256 6967 after s p m --.>FORD Qatax: e 500 conv apa men P efer g ound rtpllrmen . . lery com 4 d at c 2 m es ou R Marcum v nton Oh o 388 .;·=~uCI Phone4A60876or toor For a ma u e oupe every s.-turdav Sa e mtndlblt to lbllity Wr te 446 2323 99ol0 Ca 446 7805 IOJI K n c-o Tr bunt 247 even ng at 7 0 Clock 2.47 t 306 3 29~ I 302 6 3073 LES OUT OF TOW N C TY SCHOOL 0 STR CT DANDY OLDER HOME W TH MODERN K TCHEN CE NTR AL HEAT AND BATH LARGE TOBACCO BASE LARGE BARN 20 TO 30 A CLEAR BALANCE N WOOD A ND BRUSH R GHT NOW S T ME TO BUY BEFORE N TEREST GOES UP WE W LL SPL T TH S FARM F DE S REO N Economy Group OLDER: HOME NEWLY DECORA EO N S DE AND OUT NC UD NG STO RM W N DOW S AN 0 DO OR NEW FLOOR COVER NG THROUGHOUT TH S 2 BEDROOM HOME HA S PART AL BASEMENT OCATEO ON A SPAC OUS TREE SHAD ED LOT W TH C TY WATER EN OY A L TH S W TH A REGULAT ON S ZE POOL TABLE AS A BONUS PR CE $7900 ~ 6 Excellent Worla s Remode ed 8 basemen AT EDGE OF TOWN ON 2 ACRE LOT W TH FAN T AST C V EW OF THE RVER THREE LARGE BEDROOM S W FE APPROVED K TCHEN FORMA 0 N NG l V NG AND FAM LY RO OMS ARE CAR PET EO EVERYTH NG S CLEAN A ND N M NT CONO TON N S DE A ND OUT YOU LL FALL N LOVE W TH THE LAND THE REE S THE PEACE AND QU ET OWNER TRANSFER REO OUT OF STA TE MU ST SELL BELOW MARKET VALUE How About 79 Acres W1lh Small Lake 3 Bedroom SlROUT REALTY V NTON One Look Is Worlh I 000 Words and KEMPER HOLL OW RD - 4 BR b k anch w h fu basemen and A o and Co ne 101 Park D ve & Jackson Blvd Pont P easant W Va 2SS50 Phone 304 675 1580 DEAL Fam y home wo ba hs a ge v ng oom d n ng a ea com b ned f ep ac e 3 bed ooms k chen k t c hene e den u y m s orage rm sma ou b dg approx ac e of and You won bea he p ce Fue o hea $25 000 n See ST RT 4 2 A w h 2 houses and a ba n S 6 000 SM TH RD $ 0 000 Any h RE FOR SALE NEW 3 BEDROOM b u ck ba h fu y a a g e k chen and area d s hwash e ange 2 car ga ag e doo opene N ce Wou d se on and sm a down paymen Lo ca ed 6 m e up R Coun y A e Es a es Phone 446 1 o 446 2573 af e 5 p m wa e De very Serv ce Pa o s a R Ga po s Ph J 9 2 33 2.43 f 0 h ce NVESTMENT .4 m house w h base mode n and 3 m ap u n shed S 8 000 '1Lf6-0001 Look ng for a mob le home lo1 ora qual ty mob e hcime? We have both at QUAIL CREEK w P on 29 --·-----,--------::::-:-:- anch pa SO OF EUREKA 29 acr e Ia m -1 bed oom home obacco base ba --8 ::-: A-:N- :K:S:-T ~ R·-:E:cEc-:S~ E -:_ R-:-V:---:-C_-:E 306 6 4 BEDROOM App ox ac es Ia ge mode n k chen ba h & howe ga s fu nace 24 x24 basement pane ed Lo s o sha de ees ga den spa ce A s ea a $18 900 THREE a es SR 325 sou h of R o G ande Mob e home B o k ce We and sep c 2 uc on NEW LISTING One b ock om bus ness sec on o Ga pol s on 2nd Ave 3 bed oom a me ga s to ced a u na ce ha d wood oo s n good shape See now SAcesnea Vnon ha s we sep ank ba n 4 443 ac es near Ro G ande 456 69 EASTERN AVE 3 Bed oom home moden gas orced a tu.t.na e ha dwood oo s s n ce See t must se G VE some1h ng b g o Ch s WOODLAND DR 6 m mas Fo examp e 4 ooms ame8ysod H W f s h ee ba hs a ge o on eqv pped k t1en A ba ga n Se ond A enue P ced S6 000 a S20 000 unde rna ke GARF ELD AVE 5 m RACCOON C eek farm o e ame w h base A um 200 ac es Easy 90 head s d ng s o m d s and w n pas u e New barn Mode n Nea n ew gas u P ce home w h f ep ace $ 7 500 STEWAR T E ec ca v e Repa house w ng e ec c hea ng Phon e 4<6 ----------------ALBERT EHMAN BUSINESS SPACE 3 52 sq f up o 800 on age on R 35 wes. p us J bed oom mode n home gas forced a fu nac e a ge bus ness space n an up & com ng a ea adap abe o many bus nesses Shown by appo ntmen on y 5 ms and on A ST R T 35 w h base a pe F P e ec d $28 500 SEPTIC TANKS C ea n ed and ns a ed Russe s P umb ng 446 4 82 968 Fo d Cor used Ph 245 5202 f 24 tf =~"'~==~~·,----~--­ GOOD c ean used c oth ng boy s s ze 3 and 4 12 s m and 14 s m ca 446 97 '3 307 8 MEADOWGREEN ESTATE 8 spac ous ooms J bed cams 2 baths f ep l ace a ge andsca ped wh e b ck Co on a p ce educed f o qu ck o appo nlmen sa e Ca T S he se ason o be o y and by go y wou d be a c n h n $ 6 000 h s beau fu b ck horne Th ee o fou bedrooms wo COUN T RY A RE STATE S ba hs ep ace doub e y o d b ck and a urn 3 b g ga age A con d on ng P us bd ms ba hs a ca pe co un y s ze o Qua y huge 2 a ga and a a ge cus om bu home a o S36 900 HOLLEY B os Cons uc on bu do ng back hoe wo k d ch ng unde oads bor ng Phon e 245 50 8 o 245 5006 MoWny s Upho ster ng STARTER to na new o 6M DOWNRT bath 2 ou b Qgs eve o S 2 BOO AGENCY CHATHAM AVE 5 ms and ba h w h new u n s 500 w hou u n "u ee Serv1ces Offeree! week y pa k ng WISEMAN Tel 4461998 ------------------ 293 f JHE bsc~ Ba rd Doug Wefhe flo t 0 'I 0 d 5 Broke s. ba h a b ck a Of Cf' 446 3434 e ec oca ed on a CE NTENARY You can have P e SJO 000 mmed a e possess on on 11 s 01o'e v h ee- bed oom home s u y carpe ed n ce ba h CROWN C TY - 8 yrs o d H W f oo s S ms and ba h basemen w h shower fu a ge so age b dg and one ca ga age na u a gas oca ed on A o On y hea c y wa e and schoo s. 2 500 d s Owne w he p f nance on and con ROUTE Souhabck8bg ms 2 baM a a pe 1 F Ps sw mm ng poo er WOODLAND OR VE Tt1 s v ewand A o Luxu y pus. ove y h ee bedroom home has h&d exce en ca e N e MT Z O N Rd 6 m b ck a ba 11 k chen w h bu n ca pe F P and A o ange and oven fu y a 5.3 500 pe ed natu a gas hea w h c en a a one ca ga age M N ORT H o HMC New w h workshop Loca ed on 6 ms & ba h s a ca pet two o s n c y schoo d s ct b c)( a e ec 2 a a a hed case o own mmedae ga S34 000 possess on CROU SE BE C RD T Leve 6 ms 11 ba hs 2 EUREKA Loveyvewo he ysodHW oos Ao r ve w h h s h ee bed oom Th s sa good house and ou d home n ce ba h to ced a no be bu o he ask ng fu nace ove y d n ng and p ce oday 532 000 v ng oom w h ep ace ga age and a b g o P ce BUHL MORTON R D yr educed o S 0 300 o d ame b ck m 5 ms ba hs a ca pe a e ec WE HAVE 0 t1e pope y or pa o co e ed Th s s a sa e o s vacant g ound beau y On y S26 900 fa ms and homes ca o nfo ma on 9M OOWNRVER 2soy b c k base a ca p e v WE NE ED L ST NG S you m 5 x J6 w h F P A so have a home o ac eage o se t1as2ndhousew h4 ms 2A o a de a Oh o R ve R ver ew o S45 000 Rea y oday we beg ad o he p you EVERGREEN 5 m s and Even ngs Ca 446 4244 ba h u hea s o m d s and Steven Beh 446 9583 wn$4000 John M Fu e 446 432 30 3 ELECTROLUX Vacuum c eane s camp e e w h a 2 BEDROOM par a y u achmen s o dw nde and n shed h o me on Lowe pa n sp ay Used bu n ke Fo u t h 446 2876 new cond on Pay S34 45 cash o budget pan ava abe Phone P P easan 675 2225 30 6 206 Real Estate For Sale Real Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Realty, 32 State Sl ·--·-------------- DEAD STOCK LL remove 11 a easonab ~ cha ge Ca 245 55 ~ WOMAN tot ve nva ct lady MILLER HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO 30 6 fe oo can be you use B ue Ren e ec $ G C Mu phy 0 X 50 2 BEDROOM mob e home 4 G arf e d Ex Ph 4..t6 0958 0 446 3553 ---:-:;-::-::-~-;.­ ______ lYEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY w 2 BEDROOM ra e u es pad 034 Second Avenue Ph 446 0893 30 3 TWO W~Y Rad us Sa es & se v ce New and used CBs po ce mon to s antennas etc Bobs C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Go ges Creek Rd Ga po s Oh o 446 45 7 2 2 f 3 ~ 96 RAMBLER Sta on wagon 446 7489 2 2 ----------------Mobile Homes For Sale 608 E 307 NotiCe A nem en wo Ill can be done by appo n men on y a presen m e due o ness n am y Phone fa ap ' PO po n men 42 3232 SEPT C TANKS CLEANED ng r oom 1 25 c REASONABLE a es Ph 446 4782 Ga po s John Russe 2 2 6 c SEPT C-rANKS AROB 'C owrte l!lnd Ope ator SEWAGE SYS TEM S 5 2 tc 9 A L E ec r c W no u CLEANED REPA REO Mob e Ho me 2 x 65 3 M L ER SAN TAT ON cond one 3 bed oom a STEWART OH 0 PH 662 expando ac e g ound 0 d 3035 R 33 No h of Ro c k Sp ngs ADO A ROOMS by VEMCO Phone 992 56 F T ANY MOB LE HOME 6 223 c E:LF\1~ " -r. ~ .:at!'w no 5 ZES &. FLOOR PLANS Mach nes Serv ce on a ADD EXTRA BEDROOMS makes Reasonabfe a es BATH S FAM LY ROOM The se w ng Cen er M d ONE DAY NSTALLAT ON d epo 011 o YOU NG S M H SALES RT TWO STORY b ck a par ment 7 & 35 BELOW 5 LVER bu d ng wo apa ments MEMOR AL BR DGE CONSTRUCT ON P R CE Sou h Th d S M dd epo GALL POL S Roof ng spou ng k chens Show n by appo n men 12 30 He and bah oom s Camp e e Rodney Down ng Rea Esta e :-:--:-:--::-_ --::---::-::-:'--c-_ --::-:-: emode ng Phone 42 6i. 3 B oke Phon e 992 373 2 X 60 J BEPROOM S 969 23 c 2 20 6 p G obemaster 0 acres and gas ava abe Cab n ocated DOZER and back hoe wo k on McKenz e R dge Road ponds and sep c anks d back of Rae ne Con ac Don ch ng se v ce top so f E o Box 1 B R ac ne Oh o ~577 mes one B&K d r Escava ng Pt1one 992 5367 o 12303p 992 386 A OVE L Y new Home m e 9 1 tc om Me gs H gh Sc hoo Th ee bed ooms wo ba hs bu a ng houses u basemen w h wo c a cab ne s Ca $27 500 ga age LanJ.e o Ra e ne Oh o A so ecen y emode ed h ee bed oom o der home n 22026C Pam e oy P ce of S 5 000 28 New Homes To Be n c udes t u rn u e Owne w he p nance e he of hes e NEED A new ce SOLD pane ed o nte or pa n ng wo p ope es ca 593;.5667 Ca R cha d w 992 2889 A hens At 121826c 2 2 30 c --------- ZGZAG SEW NG MACH NE S e n ayaway A bu t n o bu onho e do s e ch sew ng and fancy s ct1 ng Pay us S48 5 cash o erm s ava abe T ade ns accep ed Phone 992 2984 2 30 c ELECTROLUX Vacuum Ceane s co mpee w h a and ac hmen s cordw nde pa n sp ay Us ed bu n ke n ew cond on Pay S34 45 cash o budge pan ava abe Pt10ne 992 2984 I ror Sale or Trade Th s T uck DE-SERT came om ruck neve ex posed o A zona 969 Fo d p ck u p oad sa VB p S P B au om a c a cond on ng h ome a s new es J 500 m es ooks an d uns ke new w 11 o ch ome whee s w hou Ha o dB ewe Long Bo om Oh o Phone 98 5 355 4 2 30 3 p GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE DISPERSAL SALE downs a s ap w h Ca 992 3056 2 28 3 ee 211 2 29 3 32 33 34 Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Open 8 T IS Monda)" thru Saturda)f' 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 9 0 MAVE R CK Y s anda d ansm ss on has been w ecked Con ac Je Y a ks Ru and Fu n u e Company 2 30 3 p AND COOLING - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Phone 992 2156 P&J HEATING On Most Amer can Cars FURNITURE 00 LB Po ed bu osaeo'r a de fo a no he o equa va ue Phone 992 06 2 23 6 p PHONE 843-2341 EXPERT Wheel A11gnment •5.55 and C OSE OUT qn 'new Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes Fo se w ng s e ch ab cs bu onho es an y des gns e Pa n s gh y b em shed Cho ce o a y no ase o sew ng s and 5~9 80 ash o e ms ava abe Phone 992 2984 25 c c More than half of the est mated s x m lhon fan ngos n the world hve on the alka ne akes of the Great R It TO THE young peop esc ass of Reedsv e Un ed Me hod s Church We w sh o hank you fo he ove y t ay of good es May God bess each one o you k nd hough u ness M and M s 0 s K cas o 2 30 c 2 2 3 MATERIALS CO 773 S5S4 Mason W Va POMEROY HOME & AUYO 223 c TO OUR havee CERT So y accep Russ s Pomeroy Ph '991 2 74 For Renl 306 3 WE w sh to express our s nee e and heartfe t thanks to re atlves f ends. and ne gh bo s for the r k ndness and S~Jm pathy Shown us dur ng the lness and death of ou dee s ster and Aunt Mrs F oren ce R Hou ck Espec a ly A::ev c J Lem ey for hiS wonde fu se v ce he M er Home for Fun eras to the r persona and k nd a tent on to the •unera de a s and to the Kanauga com mun tv fr ends and ne Ohbo s for the beaut fU f o a of fe r ngs AI have ou eve ast no grat tude S sters Da sy Maxwe and Mrs E tva Wo re N eces and Nephew 307 1 OHIO RIVER Realty --------- -------Card of Thanks Resadence and Mobtle Homes HOGG & ZUSPAN OffiCE SUPPLIES H AVE ha wan s oorn a e a any age 2B54 w SMITH NElSON MOTORS, INC. MAN S execu ve pho og ay SOL 0 OAK rou nd abe 6 bi'foca glasses f found ma ch ng cha s a so 6 ex a Phone 4.46 0 23 a e 4 30 p m c ha s sod oak spnd e 307 3 backs. Across f om W ams M<t ket Crown c y Phone 156 294 m n<l 2 BEDROOM mob te home I never shall to get m e East of Crown C y on No matte how the years go by Route 7 Rent 575 mont'h Ca My love s w th you ye 256 6305 Sadly m ssed bV w e Ne e S ag e S tr 1 307 2 Built to Your Sptc;s Del vered to Job S1te 06 E Mam Pomeroy Ven ce lla y constantly th eate1 ed by wa er and h m d ty has suffered al most 60 f oocts n he pa st t a f ce tu y WARNER From he laroes Bu dozer Rad ato to ma es Hea er lo e Nathan B ggs Rad a tor Spec al sf 992 2094 Saturday In Memorv "'""' To nhke me th nk of vou Your face and voce a e fresh n JOe KOSCOT KOSME CS & W GS We have he p odu c on hand and we de e o you pe son a y He en ane B own 99 2 5 3 '] 30 f Januar~t 1 doesn t matte where go o matter whet do There II 1 wavs be some lie c c o m 5 tr Rea Estate For Sale For Sale lost 964 Wanted To Buy SHOOT NG Ma h Ho ne H Gun.C ub Sunday De 30 2 noon F a o y hoked guns on y ons wo d s x con For Sale .. " W I\ DEPENDAL\ E PC son 0 hou•;;e·kcepe o e de Y WA K E R P p 6 mon hS LOS cou pe Good wages and me n R u a d T ownsh p \ 0 R e e en e eq ed EXCEL S OR Sa 0 Woks t ewa d Pt10fle 42 4285 Phone 99 5293 Ma n S Porn e OY A k nd s 2 26 4 p 228 o sa wa e pe e s wa e nugge s b ock sa and ~';'2n SOMQ.ONE o ve n possbe Oh 0 R er sa Phone gh ' housewo k ake ca e o 389 65 c 1 sma h d en age 4 and \.900)( u k ms 1 u SE D age 8 5 days a week Ca 99 ~ 20 F anK Dodde e Box 62 788 o nqu e a 6 ~ L nco n SALT FOR CE AND SNOW Coo e Oh o H g s e en ngs Rock sa o own'5h ps 2 30 J p 2 30 6 c owns and bus ('sses n bu ks and bags o e and s.now Exce so Sa Wo ks Phone 992 389 w The s b e tor more han one cor ec nSfl on C HARMBaee nhe o Me gs nn o La BPa u y S op Second S ee Porn e oy ound p ease ca 992 :,J 4 1 30 3 c T S HE ea h ng he SE-w and Go Shop a e Ch s mas Sa e A. po YE'S educed S 99 ya d and vp Owne M s E T Ca away A ed Oh o 18 6 c any ads ltelp Wanted Lost Nolice WANT ADS NFORMAT ON For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Neal Realty REALTY 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 Luc e Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 HOL DAY SPECIAL A CHARM NG 3 BR br ck and frame home w h chee fu su ound ngs a deep we estab shed p o w th storage bu d ng 5 m from own DIAL YOUR OWN WEATHER N TH S gas hea cen a a count y 11om e nea own A beaut fu k tchen and d n ng a ea 3 BR p enty s o age space ga age p us 2 acres $2 000 WHAT A V EW BR CK & f arne 3 BR a fu V equ pped k chen w h a the bu ns d n ng a ea w th pa o doors to added v ew bes des he pana am c v ew f om he beau fu L R deep p e ca pet garage and a beau fu awn HUGE PLAYROOM LARGE an ch stye n town Spac ous p ayroom w h f ep ace .and pat o doo s L R bu t n countqc.styte k tc'hen off k chen aundry and hobby oom _9)1 age and 2 outs tie bu d ngs on arge eve ot Now vacant SPR NG IS COMING L ST you property early - we need st ngs n tvery ocat on Ca today w poy THE STA FF AT NEAL N SURANCE A ND NEAL REALTY WOULD L Kl: TO W SH EVERYONE AT YOUR HOME A VE RY MERRY CHR STMAS AND A OYOUS NEW YEAR Oft ce Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Ch rles M N.. l446 1546 J M chael Neal 446 1503 s.. m Neat446 7358 TARA DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW I HOMES fOR SALE AUCTION SERVICE Su ld1ng ~Jtes Ava Iable K ngsberry Homes bu It to I t any All spec 11cat ons Underground Ut hiles Prov d_e_d "SELL THE AUCTION WAY' For lnformahon Or An"" nfrnent JIMME SAYRE WCTIONEER i'H. 446-344~ ,_______ ---PHONE 367-7250 AddiSOn 0 • �22- The Sunday Times- &·ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 30, 1973 23- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Swrday, Dec. SMITH NELSON MOTORS; INC. .500 E; 73 CADILLAC Are BELOW Light grey finish . matching leather in terior , full power equipment. AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air. steel radial tires, new Cadillac trade , 16,000 miles. City 1973 PONTIAC SALE $4295 1972 CHRYSLER ~~~~z-~i~neowner, loaded. SA.LE '3295 1972 CHRYSLER ~;~~o~~~:~yal SALE$2995 1972 PONTIAC SALE '1995 1972 FORD SALE '4195 1971 CH EV • ~~~~edCarlo, SALE •279 5 1971 PONTIAC SALE$1995 1970 BUICK dr ~ SALE '1895 l970 PONTIAC ~~:r~s, SALE$1695 SALE$ 1795 1971 DODGE ~e;~on BIG $1 395 1969 PONTIAC SAVINGS 1968 ICK 4 ONLY '995 1968 PLY·MOUTH ONLY •99 5 1967 FORD ONLY '495 WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRONG New fear's 4 Dark brown, beige vinyl lop, beige leather interior, till & tel. wheeL AM-FM radio, full power equip ., Climate Control air. 18,000 miles. SALE '6500 72 CADILLAC •5500 72 CAI)ILLAC 1972 CHEVROLET BEL AIR I249S 4 door, local! owner car with less than 15,000 miles, beige finish ,' blk. vi ny l top , good w -w tire s. standard V-8 engine, automat ic, power steer ing & brakes, radio, spotless clean 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR S229S · · 307 V-8 engine. automatic with power steer ing, good w-w tires , Rally wheels. body mldgs., radio, white finish & spo tless c lean interior . A real stopper & pri ced way below city prices. KARR &VAN ZANDT Cadillac . Oldsmobile WAS $ WAS 1971 OLDS CUTlASS 2 DR HDTP UNCLE SAM'S lOSS • YOUR GAIN ~2495 Air cond., white·, black vi nyl top , sharp . Pomeroy ,-' You'l l Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business ' See one of these courteous sales men: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh 1971 D<iDGE POLARO S169S 4 Door , V-8 engine , automatic trans ., power steer ing & brakes , factory air. radio, like new 1st line tires, spotless i nter ior , sharp ixterior green finish . It's priced to please, see it!! IS $2000 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO S229S Local 1 owner new car trade, 350 V-8 engine, automat ic, power steer i ng & brakes , factory air, rad io, spot less cleAn blue interior with silver grey fi!1iSh , vi nyl roof . A nice one. All Used Cars-and Trucks priced for On~ quick sale. OUR WORD OUR BOND $2895 · We want to thank you for the many pleasant r elations that we had in 1973 and past years , and wish you a Happy & Prosperous New Year! 992-2174 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR HDTP Air cond., vinyl top . CUSTOM 4 DR. HDTP. BRAND NEW LIST the c ity or county or acr eage . Loo k at th e res t th en buy the best . Robert · A . Queen , 1026 Second Ave . 446 -0168 . 210· tf _____ ._._,--:------- ADVERT I SING novelti es , book matches , pens- and pencils imprinted with your ad . Simmons Ptg . & ·office Supplies. SAVE '300 TO '500 IF ·YOU ACT NOW! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 11.747 Estate ·o f Harrison N . Stice Oeceaised . Not ice (S hereby. Qiven that Herbert H . Moore of VInton, Ohio, has been duty appointed Adm i nistra t or de bonis non of the Estate of Harrison N . St ice, deceased , tate ot Bi dwell, Gall ia County , Ohio . Creditors are required to file the ir claims with said fidu ci ary w ith in four m ont hs. Dated thiS 17th day of December 1973. . 1971 FORD F-250 a;. Ton Pickup, topper, 4 sp. trans ., power booster brakes, nice. SOON??? '1895 "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FRANKLIN COUNTY, OHIO OHIO A IR QUALITY DEVELOPME NT AUTHORITY , - vs- Pla intiff . JOSE .PH T . FERGUSON , et at. Defendants, CASE NO . 7JCV - 12-4293 ic®rOC)on_ HOMES CORFORATIC!\J 60x12 • 2 Bedroom 64x14 • 3 Bed~~ Goble Mobile Homes 1 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon , thru Sat .. ;.....: We 5ervict! What 'It ~ Sell. Open Daily ·s to 6,( Ciosed Sundays) . Open Anytime by Appointment. Contact Thompson or Tom Lavender. JUDGE'WRIGHT ORDER AND NOTICE TO THE STATE OF OHIO AND TQ_ All PROPERTY OWNERS , TAXPAYER S·, CITIZENS , AND OTHERS HAV IN G OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT , TIT LE. dR INTE REST IN ANY PROPERTY OR FUNDS TO BE AFFECTED BY THE ISSUANCE OF AIR QUALITY REVENUE BONDS TO BE ISS UED BY THE OH IO A IR QUALITY OEVELOPMENT ;'\',J Tf-JOR IT Y 0" AFF·ECTED I N ANY WAY THEF<EB'Y . On this 10th day of Dec·ember , 1973 , a " Petit ion for Validat ion of Ai r Quality Revenue Bonds" having been filed in this Court by t he Ohio Air Quality Dev·elopm ent Authority and said Petition having th is day been presented to · the Court ; IT I S HEREBY ORDERED, pUrsuant to Ohio Revised Code Sectlon , 133 . 73 , t hat t he state of Oh io. thrOugh its Attorney General, and all property owners . tax -payers , citizens , and ot hers having or claiming any r ight, t i tle or interest in any property or funds to be affected by the issuance of the secu r ities hereinafter described , or af . fected in any way thereby , be, ~nd they hereby are , requ ire d to appear and be heard before this Court at 9 o'clock A.M . on the 18tfl. day ot J anuary , 1974 then and there to show cause why the prayer of the aforesaid Petition should not b·e gran t ed, and why th is Court should not validate and c:onfirm the proceed in gs ·tor the iss uance of a ir , quality revenue bonds in the m'aximum amount of $20,000.000 by the Ohio Air Quali ty Development Author ity and adJud icate the author i ty of the Silid Ohio Air Quatrty Development Aut hority · to issue said securi ti es for the purpose of paying the cost of acquiring, by purchase and construction , real and personal Property constitut ing an air quality pro Iect for lease and sate thereof to Union Carbide Corporation as prayed for in sa id Petition . (S) Craig Wright Judge Dec . 21 -28 , Jan . 4 For Sale ~GOO D CLI!AN ' LUMP an .ct · stok.er coaL Cui Winter$. . R..i.P Gfande. p, \e 245 -5115 . c..-------------.. . . . . . . .-...,( -------------- . a.1 ., .'« s1795 BUY BELOW WHOLESALE -------------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. Middleport, Ohio 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Service 'Til 12 On Saturday 500 E. M.ain St., Poml!ro_y, Ohio Getting Married . 992-2126 $1695 . Auto ., P.S., P. B. , red , black vinyl Auto., P.S., P. B. Open EveninRS ·1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS. & TRUCKS. Open Eves Till 8 1970 CHEV IMPALA 2 DR HDTP 20% DISCOUNT $2180 ~2495 Custom , air cond ., 48',00 miles , new ti For Sale BUY direct trom owner . lots in "We run avery SimPle busmess" Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 1970 BUICK ELECTRA -· .2 - 2 DR. HDTPS ~2395 8 ft. Bed, a uto. trans. , sha rp . dr. H. T., air, real nice 225. A . K .C. registered Beagle 1967 MERCURY sta t ion wagon , pupp ies , 7 weikS old . S25 S450 . Phone 256 -6247 . each . Phone 256 -6278 . 304 -6 306 -3 -------------~ . ' 2 - 4 DR. SEDANS Air cond .. new Prem tires, nice. ' IS For Sale A Few New '73 Pass. Ca.S left! ,.._, .. Elec . 225 REMEMBER We Service What We Sell Check Our Close-Out Prices. Sale Starling Dec. 29th - We will be open Monday, Dec. 31st, closed only Jan. lst •. 1974. SOME LESS THAN 1,000 MILES •3695 $2495 ~ 1971 GMC PICKUP 1974 BUICK LeSABRES DEMONSTRATORS •3395 1972 BUICK SPORTSWAGON See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Bill Nelson 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER frt . hubs, automat ic tran s., power steering & ·brakes. radio. vehicle of many uses, cu~t om t rim, sharp 1 owner . 1974 PONTIAC BONNEVILLES & GRANVILLES IN STOCK . ' Gal. 500 4 dr. sed., auto., P.S .. P.B. ' 4 wh . drive. 350 V -8 engine , locking Cust. interior. air cond., shar~. . Air cond., 26,000 m iles, New Pr em . tires . $2495 GTX 2 dr . H.T., fac . air, power w1ndows . 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $895 4 Door, V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering , factory a ir , rad io. good t ires, clean .interior, b l ue f inist} . ALL 1973 CARS • Three LTDs and three Gran Torinos offered at less than our cost. Air cond., vinyl top, 16,000 miles. 1972 BUICK ESTATE WAGON •349.5 Firebird 350, 2 BBL engrne, auto. au 1971 DODGE CORONET 51495 4 Door, 1 owner , small V-8 engine, automatic .trans .. good 1st line tires , clean interior, dark b l ue finish . Dodge popular model. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 1973 CHEVELLE 4 DR. H.T., G.S. Real sharp. ·ON ALL •339.5 Auto. trans. , rotary engine. 6 cyl., std . trans., nice little Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. · Up to l1 Year Financ::in 1973 MAZDA STA. WAGON 2 dr. std. Real gas '5500 Gl Custom, air cond. , vinyl top, tape; Cat. 2dr . H.T.. air. Real sharp. Skylark 2 Wh ile with blue vinyl top, blue interior, full power, Climate Control air, 18,000 miles . Loans ~vailable, no down payment with approved credi t. 1973 CHEV 2 DR HDTP IMPALA T-Bird . This car has everything . Only in t erior . Want a sharp car at the pr ice of average car? Sedan DeVille ATTENTION VETERANS P. wind ., P. seat. PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 31 dr ., air . Only one of the sharpest cars Dark green, black vinyl top, gree[llnterior, tilt & tel. wheel, AM-FM radio, full power equip .. Climate Lontrol air. 10,000 miles. NEW TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES HOTP. LeMANNS SPORT Cat. 4 dr . sed ., local one owner . Sedan DeVille SEE OUR NEW LINE OF MOBILE HOMES BY -1973 BUICK BIG SAVINGS Price.~! Sedan DeVille GMAC Financing Available PH. 992-2174 G.P. Local one owner, .loaded. '6500 73 CADILLAC 992.5]42 POMEROY, OHIO START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH A GOOD USED CAR FROM SMITH NELSON 1'hese Prices Coupe DeVille MAIN • If so, you w ill be needing a home that f its the " Just Married" pocketbook . We have what we th ink is the perfect " Just Married" home, a mobile home! And we would like to help you get started on th e right foot, so we are going to make the following offer. rw:::-;;~~~~~7-ordered by, "Gelling Married Soon" couples, we are going to foot the bill for the 1970 Camaro, 2 dr. H.T., 6 cyl., auto. , red in color $1295 1971 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp. $1395 1969 Olds. Cutlass, 4 dr. H. T. , sharp $995 1972 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. H. T., 302 V-8, P. S., P. B., factory air . $1695 1969 Mercury Marquis, 4 dr . H. T. Loaded . $995 1968 Buick Skylark, bubble top, 4 dr. with rack. $595 1969 Dodge Monaco, 4 dr . H. T., factory air, P. S., P. B., vinyl roof . $895 1970. Ford LTD, 4 dr. Wagon, 3 seater - with rack. $1295 1971 Ford Galaxie 500,2 dr. H.T., P. S., P.B., vinyl roof. $1195 1970 Olds Della 88, 4 dr., fa ctory air, P.S., P. B., one owner . · $1295 . 1969 Plymouth Fury Ill, 4 dr ., 318 V-8, auto., factory air.. $895 1966 Plymouth 4 dr . wagon. Runs the best. $495 DALE R. SANDERS INC. 600 E. STATE ST. · & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OH 10 YOUR DEALER FOR R . William Jenk ins Judge Court Of Common Pleas , Prob~te Division Dec: . 2J, 30, Jan . 6 .. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 1S.074 Estate of Ruby COleman , aka Rubie Coleman Deceased. Not ice is hereby g i'Jen that Rose've lt Colem an of V inton , Ohio , has been du l y appo inted Admin istrator of the Esta t e of Ruby Coleman . aka Rub i e Coleman , deceased , lat e of Vinton, Gallia County , Ohio , Creditors are required to file their claims with said f i duc i ary within tour mon ths . Dated t his 17th day of Decembe~ 1973. R . W i!I iam Jenk ins Judge court ot Common Pleas , Probate Division Dec . 23 . 30, Jan . 6. eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV eMERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR L& M Phone 592-4491 _, DATSON Phone 592 -4463 SEE THE ALL NEW '74 HONDA PUBLIC NOTICE No. 15,052 Noti ce is hereby given that the Invento r y , and Ap praisement of the Estate of E-thel Stice f i led in the Probate Co urt.at Gallia County, Oh io. by Herberl H . Moore . Ad min ist r ator , Wi ll be for hearing on the 11th day of January, 1974, at 10 :00 o'clock , A ,M . · blood test, the marriage license and to boot, we are . going to buy your 1959 Ford '12 Ton Pickup, 6 cyl., standard. Runs good and looks good , $295 1965 T-Bird, runs good. $295 1964 Comet, 4dr. 6 cyi., standard. $295 1963 Mercury, 2 dr. H. T. $125 1962 Chev. 4'dr. wagon. $50 first $1011.00 in groceries. HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM Happy New Year .For Sale To All! New GMC Truck HeadQuarters ' 1968 lh ton GMC p ic kup ·1963 2 ton Ford 1967 ¥.1 T. GMC PU 1969 'h T . GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet 1l2 ton pickup 196; 112 ton Chev. 1969 'h T . F,ord P U 1969 Dodge Stat ion Wagon 1959 Ford Ga la xie 1967 'h ton Chevy p ick up 1966 'I? ton G M C pi'ckup 1969 •12 T . Chev . Fl'U 1.969 'h T . GMC PU 1968 11? T , GMC PU 1967 'h T . GMC PU 1967 1/2 T . GMC PU 1969 112 Ton GMt PU 1968 1 T. Ford · 1971 ll"' T . Ford PU _. 1967 lh ton GMC picl(up 1968 lh ton GMC pickup 1968 112 ton Chevy Pickup TYPEWR IT ERS , portable and 1968 2 ton GMC 1ruck · offi ce mod els, new and used , 1969 'h ton GMC Pickup file$ , desks, chai r s, signs, 1972 'h ton . Ford Pi cku p bookmatches, pen. pencils, 1969 ll• ton GMC P ickup adv . novelties, b um per 1971 GMC Suburban . s ti ckers , printing . Ph : .446· NEW t ires Winter treed : Stzes 7.75 X U , 8.25 x 14. 8.55 X 14, 1397 . Simmons Ptg . 271 -tf $18 et~c h . Cash and carry while supply. lasts. 1965 PLYMOUTH wagon , $275 ; SOMMERS G.M.C. 1965 Caprice Chevy SSOO ; 1969 TRUCKS, INC . Plymouth Fury $550. 4-46 -0952 . 133 Pint St. after 5 p.m . 446-2532 ·254 -tf \ 277'itf 985-4100 Located on St- Rt. 7 . · J Chester, 0 . For Sale Parson S · Moving sale at ParsOns In Kanauna w i ll continue until • 11 1 t k Jan . 31 .' All emt n soc reduced . I Tri-State Mobile HomeSales Ph . 4.116·7572 12 x so 1966 Liberty 12 x so 1963 Lakewood · 12 x 52 1970 Fleetwood . 8 x 35 1957 Marletre · 10. x SA 1959 Elcar 10 x 50 1965 Star All Electric 8 x 45 19Si Vagabond 10 x 1960 Magnolia x 27 19S3 Trotwood ?A8 .ff a •s I • i ---------------- -------------~ I ' '' ,......_..._.._..._.,.__~----- : - ~ SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST : ~. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ..-....-....-..-..._.._._.._.~._.._,_...--..~ • •• • I ~!/!!/ •• •• •• •• SPECIAL DEALS ON ALL CARS IN STOCK ••• •• •TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ••• TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS • Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth • • •• ••• •• •• •• •• • '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA Upper River Rd. RIGGS USED CARS .• ••• •• •• OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE •• ON ALL USED CARS ON •• •• OUR LOTI CHECK OUR •• •• CARS FIRST- BEFORE YOU BUY. •• •• ForA Real • -""'------------- (}?; For Sale Corbin & Snyder 4 door hardtop. V-8, 350 cu . Inch engine. P. steering, P. brakes, radio, auto. trans .. lac . air cond ., ascot blue finish with matching , interior and vinyl top. •2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES USED FU~NITURE EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2 AUTO. Elec , clothes dryers (1 Whirlppol , 1 HotpointJ, 1 gas range, 2 pc . LR su11e, sofa bed , coffee table, portable TYPES of . bUi1din"g' PIPES , Pipes , . P i pes , ~BD, record player with stand, set .AlL of table lamps . , materials, b·lock , br1ck , sewer, Cherat an , BBB , Jobey,i H tl~o n 955 Second Ave. pipes windows , lin tels , etc . and others . Tawney s Ptpe 446-1171 . Claude Winters , R io Gr.anriP , 'a nd Trophy House . A22 Second Open Fridays 91o 8 0 Phnne 245 -5121 a.fter Si.. Ave . -Plenty Free Parking • I \13 ·1f 199-lf --L----------- --~-----:-,----·--· I Extra Specia I Dodge Cars Dodge ' Buy - Shop Our New Car Specials! . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 Smith Honda Sales See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel :• PLYMOUTH •: 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-3273 . : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• R·. WILLIAM JENKINS Probate Judge Dec . 23, 30 . So if you're getting married soon stop in and let us help you get started o'n the right track. Remember, you can buy a Mobile Home as cheap as you can rent. Maybe cheaper! This -offer good thru March 31, 1974. • _________________.. : If you are planning to purchase a new • or used automobile, check with ' . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. : Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth. ~ • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : GALLIPOLIS •• • • ~ CHRYSLER•• STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' For Sale For Sale SEWING mat.n.nes , Bran.d new Zig -Zag In nice walnut table . In or i ginal cartons . Never used . Clearance on ' 73 models (only a few ava il able). $63.40 cash or terms available . Plione 6f5 . 2225 . 302 -6 -------------- For Sale STARCRAFT, 1974 TRAILER S and fol d dbwns . Special Chris1m as pr ic e. CAMP CONLEY STA·RCRAFT SALES Rt . 62 N. of P1 . Pleasant Beh i nd R e~ Carpet I nn . 675-5384 280 -tt MOBIL~ HOMES WE CA RRY •c omplete l ine u, Proje ctio n bulbs . Tawney stuq io, 42<1 Sec ond Ave , 2'2 If -~""'"'---------- ...... - 4 Cor~in & Snyder . Furniture , Q7) l!G - ZA Gs~WIIty ""' '--rllnt. Th is ma c hine- darnS. em · bro i ders , over cas t s and MOBILE HOMES monograms all w ithout al · 1953 Pra i r ie SchOoner 8 x. 36. 1 tachments . Pa y balance of bdrm . S41.50 or pay S6 per mon t h. 1953 Peerless 8 x. 35, 1 BR Call 446-0255. 1959 Castle 8 X 35 2 BR 26 9 - 1~ Rollahome 10 x 56 3 BR 1965 Buddy 12 x 50 2 BR 197 3 STEREO -RADIO com ~ 1970 West Brook 12 x SO 2 BR b~nat i on w i th B-track buill -in. 1969 Richardson 12 x 60, 2 BR Take over pay ments ot S7 .SS · 1968 Catalina 12 x 60, '2 BR per month or pay $\01 SO. Call NEW :· Serta and Bemco mo 1 1967 PMC 12 x 60, 3 BR 446 -0255 . 1rec:s an.d box spr i ngs Ll'rg.e 1970 Monarch 12 x 60, 2 BR 269 -11 · se lection in sto ck. firm 8 & S MOB! LE H'OMES ,...---..... ~--- . ma ttre sses starting , a t $39 .00 . Seco nd & Viand St . .., 67 v~''-'1--\' .. 1 o c yl Auto . R'adio 'ISS Second A11enue Pt . Pleasant . \ ) and W w, tir es . 446 1615 after 446-1171 ne~t to Heck ' s) ~ H 6, 44.6 lQ44 . _ tf _____ _: __ - - - - ,) ll6 u 260 FOR SALE RECONDITIONED ( 75 -----.-·--t-~ '- ""'"""'---.- ........ �22- The Sunday Times- &·ntinel, Sunday, Dec. 30, 1973 23- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Swrday, Dec. SMITH NELSON MOTORS; INC. .500 E; 73 CADILLAC Are BELOW Light grey finish . matching leather in terior , full power equipment. AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air. steel radial tires, new Cadillac trade , 16,000 miles. City 1973 PONTIAC SALE $4295 1972 CHRYSLER ~~~~z-~i~neowner, loaded. SA.LE '3295 1972 CHRYSLER ~;~~o~~~:~yal SALE$2995 1972 PONTIAC SALE '1995 1972 FORD SALE '4195 1971 CH EV • ~~~~edCarlo, SALE •279 5 1971 PONTIAC SALE$1995 1970 BUICK dr ~ SALE '1895 l970 PONTIAC ~~:r~s, SALE$1695 SALE$ 1795 1971 DODGE ~e;~on BIG $1 395 1969 PONTIAC SAVINGS 1968 ICK 4 ONLY '995 1968 PLY·MOUTH ONLY •99 5 1967 FORD ONLY '495 WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRONG New fear's 4 Dark brown, beige vinyl lop, beige leather interior, till & tel. wheeL AM-FM radio, full power equip ., Climate Control air. 18,000 miles. SALE '6500 72 CADILLAC •5500 72 CAI)ILLAC 1972 CHEVROLET BEL AIR I249S 4 door, local! owner car with less than 15,000 miles, beige finish ,' blk. vi ny l top , good w -w tire s. standard V-8 engine, automat ic, power steer ing & brakes, radio, spotless clean 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR S229S · · 307 V-8 engine. automatic with power steer ing, good w-w tires , Rally wheels. body mldgs., radio, white finish & spo tless c lean interior . A real stopper & pri ced way below city prices. KARR &VAN ZANDT Cadillac . Oldsmobile WAS $ WAS 1971 OLDS CUTlASS 2 DR HDTP UNCLE SAM'S lOSS • YOUR GAIN ~2495 Air cond., white·, black vi nyl top , sharp . Pomeroy ,-' You'l l Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business ' See one of these courteous sales men: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh 1971 D<iDGE POLARO S169S 4 Door , V-8 engine , automatic trans ., power steer ing & brakes , factory air. radio, like new 1st line tires, spotless i nter ior , sharp ixterior green finish . It's priced to please, see it!! IS $2000 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO S229S Local 1 owner new car trade, 350 V-8 engine, automat ic, power steer i ng & brakes , factory air, rad io, spot less cleAn blue interior with silver grey fi!1iSh , vi nyl roof . A nice one. All Used Cars-and Trucks priced for On~ quick sale. OUR WORD OUR BOND $2895 · We want to thank you for the many pleasant r elations that we had in 1973 and past years , and wish you a Happy & Prosperous New Year! 992-2174 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR HDTP Air cond., vinyl top . CUSTOM 4 DR. HDTP. BRAND NEW LIST the c ity or county or acr eage . Loo k at th e res t th en buy the best . Robert · A . Queen , 1026 Second Ave . 446 -0168 . 210· tf _____ ._._,--:------- ADVERT I SING novelti es , book matches , pens- and pencils imprinted with your ad . Simmons Ptg . & ·office Supplies. SAVE '300 TO '500 IF ·YOU ACT NOW! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 11.747 Estate ·o f Harrison N . Stice Oeceaised . Not ice (S hereby. Qiven that Herbert H . Moore of VInton, Ohio, has been duty appointed Adm i nistra t or de bonis non of the Estate of Harrison N . St ice, deceased , tate ot Bi dwell, Gall ia County , Ohio . Creditors are required to file the ir claims with said fidu ci ary w ith in four m ont hs. Dated thiS 17th day of December 1973. . 1971 FORD F-250 a;. Ton Pickup, topper, 4 sp. trans ., power booster brakes, nice. SOON??? '1895 "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FRANKLIN COUNTY, OHIO OHIO A IR QUALITY DEVELOPME NT AUTHORITY , - vs- Pla intiff . JOSE .PH T . FERGUSON , et at. Defendants, CASE NO . 7JCV - 12-4293 ic®rOC)on_ HOMES CORFORATIC!\J 60x12 • 2 Bedroom 64x14 • 3 Bed~~ Goble Mobile Homes 1 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon , thru Sat .. ;.....: We 5ervict! What 'It ~ Sell. Open Daily ·s to 6,( Ciosed Sundays) . Open Anytime by Appointment. Contact Thompson or Tom Lavender. JUDGE'WRIGHT ORDER AND NOTICE TO THE STATE OF OHIO AND TQ_ All PROPERTY OWNERS , TAXPAYER S·, CITIZENS , AND OTHERS HAV IN G OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT , TIT LE. dR INTE REST IN ANY PROPERTY OR FUNDS TO BE AFFECTED BY THE ISSUANCE OF AIR QUALITY REVENUE BONDS TO BE ISS UED BY THE OH IO A IR QUALITY OEVELOPMENT ;'\',J Tf-JOR IT Y 0" AFF·ECTED I N ANY WAY THEF<EB'Y . On this 10th day of Dec·ember , 1973 , a " Petit ion for Validat ion of Ai r Quality Revenue Bonds" having been filed in this Court by t he Ohio Air Quality Dev·elopm ent Authority and said Petition having th is day been presented to · the Court ; IT I S HEREBY ORDERED, pUrsuant to Ohio Revised Code Sectlon , 133 . 73 , t hat t he state of Oh io. thrOugh its Attorney General, and all property owners . tax -payers , citizens , and ot hers having or claiming any r ight, t i tle or interest in any property or funds to be affected by the issuance of the secu r ities hereinafter described , or af . fected in any way thereby , be, ~nd they hereby are , requ ire d to appear and be heard before this Court at 9 o'clock A.M . on the 18tfl. day ot J anuary , 1974 then and there to show cause why the prayer of the aforesaid Petition should not b·e gran t ed, and why th is Court should not validate and c:onfirm the proceed in gs ·tor the iss uance of a ir , quality revenue bonds in the m'aximum amount of $20,000.000 by the Ohio Air Quali ty Development Author ity and adJud icate the author i ty of the Silid Ohio Air Quatrty Development Aut hority · to issue said securi ti es for the purpose of paying the cost of acquiring, by purchase and construction , real and personal Property constitut ing an air quality pro Iect for lease and sate thereof to Union Carbide Corporation as prayed for in sa id Petition . (S) Craig Wright Judge Dec . 21 -28 , Jan . 4 For Sale ~GOO D CLI!AN ' LUMP an .ct · stok.er coaL Cui Winter$. . R..i.P Gfande. p, \e 245 -5115 . c..-------------.. . . . . . . .-...,( -------------- . a.1 ., .'« s1795 BUY BELOW WHOLESALE -------------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. Middleport, Ohio 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Service 'Til 12 On Saturday 500 E. M.ain St., Poml!ro_y, Ohio Getting Married . 992-2126 $1695 . Auto ., P.S., P. B. , red , black vinyl Auto., P.S., P. B. Open EveninRS ·1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS. & TRUCKS. Open Eves Till 8 1970 CHEV IMPALA 2 DR HDTP 20% DISCOUNT $2180 ~2495 Custom , air cond ., 48',00 miles , new ti For Sale BUY direct trom owner . lots in "We run avery SimPle busmess" Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 1970 BUICK ELECTRA -· .2 - 2 DR. HDTPS ~2395 8 ft. Bed, a uto. trans. , sha rp . dr. H. T., air, real nice 225. A . K .C. registered Beagle 1967 MERCURY sta t ion wagon , pupp ies , 7 weikS old . S25 S450 . Phone 256 -6247 . each . Phone 256 -6278 . 304 -6 306 -3 -------------~ . ' 2 - 4 DR. SEDANS Air cond .. new Prem tires, nice. ' IS For Sale A Few New '73 Pass. Ca.S left! ,.._, .. Elec . 225 REMEMBER We Service What We Sell Check Our Close-Out Prices. Sale Starling Dec. 29th - We will be open Monday, Dec. 31st, closed only Jan. lst •. 1974. SOME LESS THAN 1,000 MILES •3695 $2495 ~ 1971 GMC PICKUP 1974 BUICK LeSABRES DEMONSTRATORS •3395 1972 BUICK SPORTSWAGON See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Bill Nelson 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER frt . hubs, automat ic tran s., power steering & ·brakes. radio. vehicle of many uses, cu~t om t rim, sharp 1 owner . 1974 PONTIAC BONNEVILLES & GRANVILLES IN STOCK . ' Gal. 500 4 dr. sed., auto., P.S .. P.B. ' 4 wh . drive. 350 V -8 engine , locking Cust. interior. air cond., shar~. . Air cond., 26,000 m iles, New Pr em . tires . $2495 GTX 2 dr . H.T., fac . air, power w1ndows . 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $895 4 Door, V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering , factory a ir , rad io. good t ires, clean .interior, b l ue f inist} . ALL 1973 CARS • Three LTDs and three Gran Torinos offered at less than our cost. Air cond., vinyl top, 16,000 miles. 1972 BUICK ESTATE WAGON •349.5 Firebird 350, 2 BBL engrne, auto. au 1971 DODGE CORONET 51495 4 Door, 1 owner , small V-8 engine, automatic .trans .. good 1st line tires , clean interior, dark b l ue finish . Dodge popular model. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 1973 CHEVELLE 4 DR. H.T., G.S. Real sharp. ·ON ALL •339.5 Auto. trans. , rotary engine. 6 cyl., std . trans., nice little Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. · Up to l1 Year Financ::in 1973 MAZDA STA. WAGON 2 dr. std. Real gas '5500 Gl Custom, air cond. , vinyl top, tape; Cat. 2dr . H.T.. air. Real sharp. Skylark 2 Wh ile with blue vinyl top, blue interior, full power, Climate Control air, 18,000 miles . Loans ~vailable, no down payment with approved credi t. 1973 CHEV 2 DR HDTP IMPALA T-Bird . This car has everything . Only in t erior . Want a sharp car at the pr ice of average car? Sedan DeVille ATTENTION VETERANS P. wind ., P. seat. PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 31 dr ., air . Only one of the sharpest cars Dark green, black vinyl top, gree[llnterior, tilt & tel. wheel, AM-FM radio, full power equip .. Climate Lontrol air. 10,000 miles. NEW TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES HOTP. LeMANNS SPORT Cat. 4 dr . sed ., local one owner . Sedan DeVille SEE OUR NEW LINE OF MOBILE HOMES BY -1973 BUICK BIG SAVINGS Price.~! Sedan DeVille GMAC Financing Available PH. 992-2174 G.P. Local one owner, .loaded. '6500 73 CADILLAC 992.5]42 POMEROY, OHIO START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH A GOOD USED CAR FROM SMITH NELSON 1'hese Prices Coupe DeVille MAIN • If so, you w ill be needing a home that f its the " Just Married" pocketbook . We have what we th ink is the perfect " Just Married" home, a mobile home! And we would like to help you get started on th e right foot, so we are going to make the following offer. rw:::-;;~~~~~7-ordered by, "Gelling Married Soon" couples, we are going to foot the bill for the 1970 Camaro, 2 dr. H.T., 6 cyl., auto. , red in color $1295 1971 Vega Hatchback, 4 sp. $1395 1969 Olds. Cutlass, 4 dr. H. T. , sharp $995 1972 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. H. T., 302 V-8, P. S., P. B., factory air . $1695 1969 Mercury Marquis, 4 dr . H. T. Loaded . $995 1968 Buick Skylark, bubble top, 4 dr. with rack. $595 1969 Dodge Monaco, 4 dr . H. T., factory air, P. S., P. B., vinyl roof . $895 1970. Ford LTD, 4 dr. Wagon, 3 seater - with rack. $1295 1971 Ford Galaxie 500,2 dr. H.T., P. S., P.B., vinyl roof. $1195 1970 Olds Della 88, 4 dr., fa ctory air, P.S., P. B., one owner . · $1295 . 1969 Plymouth Fury Ill, 4 dr ., 318 V-8, auto., factory air.. $895 1966 Plymouth 4 dr . wagon. Runs the best. $495 DALE R. SANDERS INC. 600 E. STATE ST. · & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OH 10 YOUR DEALER FOR R . William Jenk ins Judge Court Of Common Pleas , Prob~te Division Dec: . 2J, 30, Jan . 6 .. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 1S.074 Estate of Ruby COleman , aka Rubie Coleman Deceased. Not ice is hereby g i'Jen that Rose've lt Colem an of V inton , Ohio , has been du l y appo inted Admin istrator of the Esta t e of Ruby Coleman . aka Rub i e Coleman , deceased , lat e of Vinton, Gallia County , Ohio , Creditors are required to file their claims with said f i duc i ary within tour mon ths . Dated t his 17th day of Decembe~ 1973. R . W i!I iam Jenk ins Judge court ot Common Pleas , Probate Division Dec . 23 . 30, Jan . 6. eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV eMERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR L& M Phone 592-4491 _, DATSON Phone 592 -4463 SEE THE ALL NEW '74 HONDA PUBLIC NOTICE No. 15,052 Noti ce is hereby given that the Invento r y , and Ap praisement of the Estate of E-thel Stice f i led in the Probate Co urt.at Gallia County, Oh io. by Herberl H . Moore . Ad min ist r ator , Wi ll be for hearing on the 11th day of January, 1974, at 10 :00 o'clock , A ,M . · blood test, the marriage license and to boot, we are . going to buy your 1959 Ford '12 Ton Pickup, 6 cyl., standard. Runs good and looks good , $295 1965 T-Bird, runs good. $295 1964 Comet, 4dr. 6 cyi., standard. $295 1963 Mercury, 2 dr. H. T. $125 1962 Chev. 4'dr. wagon. $50 first $1011.00 in groceries. HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM Happy New Year .For Sale To All! New GMC Truck HeadQuarters ' 1968 lh ton GMC p ic kup ·1963 2 ton Ford 1967 ¥.1 T. GMC PU 1969 'h T . GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet 1l2 ton pickup 196; 112 ton Chev. 1969 'h T . F,ord P U 1969 Dodge Stat ion Wagon 1959 Ford Ga la xie 1967 'h ton Chevy p ick up 1966 'I? ton G M C pi'ckup 1969 •12 T . Chev . Fl'U 1.969 'h T . GMC PU 1968 11? T , GMC PU 1967 'h T . GMC PU 1967 1/2 T . GMC PU 1969 112 Ton GMt PU 1968 1 T. Ford · 1971 ll"' T . Ford PU _. 1967 lh ton GMC picl(up 1968 lh ton GMC pickup 1968 112 ton Chevy Pickup TYPEWR IT ERS , portable and 1968 2 ton GMC 1ruck · offi ce mod els, new and used , 1969 'h ton GMC Pickup file$ , desks, chai r s, signs, 1972 'h ton . Ford Pi cku p bookmatches, pen. pencils, 1969 ll• ton GMC P ickup adv . novelties, b um per 1971 GMC Suburban . s ti ckers , printing . Ph : .446· NEW t ires Winter treed : Stzes 7.75 X U , 8.25 x 14. 8.55 X 14, 1397 . Simmons Ptg . 271 -tf $18 et~c h . Cash and carry while supply. lasts. 1965 PLYMOUTH wagon , $275 ; SOMMERS G.M.C. 1965 Caprice Chevy SSOO ; 1969 TRUCKS, INC . Plymouth Fury $550. 4-46 -0952 . 133 Pint St. after 5 p.m . 446-2532 ·254 -tf \ 277'itf 985-4100 Located on St- Rt. 7 . · J Chester, 0 . For Sale Parson S · Moving sale at ParsOns In Kanauna w i ll continue until • 11 1 t k Jan . 31 .' All emt n soc reduced . I Tri-State Mobile HomeSales Ph . 4.116·7572 12 x so 1966 Liberty 12 x so 1963 Lakewood · 12 x 52 1970 Fleetwood . 8 x 35 1957 Marletre · 10. x SA 1959 Elcar 10 x 50 1965 Star All Electric 8 x 45 19Si Vagabond 10 x 1960 Magnolia x 27 19S3 Trotwood ?A8 .ff a •s I • i ---------------- -------------~ I ' '' ,......_..._.._..._.,.__~----- : - ~ SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST : ~. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ..-....-....-..-..._.._._.._.~._.._,_...--..~ • •• • I ~!/!!/ •• •• •• •• SPECIAL DEALS ON ALL CARS IN STOCK ••• •• •TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ••• TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS • Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth • • •• ••• •• •• •• •• • '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA Upper River Rd. RIGGS USED CARS .• ••• •• •• OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE •• ON ALL USED CARS ON •• •• OUR LOTI CHECK OUR •• •• CARS FIRST- BEFORE YOU BUY. •• •• ForA Real • -""'------------- (}?; For Sale Corbin & Snyder 4 door hardtop. V-8, 350 cu . Inch engine. P. steering, P. brakes, radio, auto. trans .. lac . air cond ., ascot blue finish with matching , interior and vinyl top. •2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES USED FU~NITURE EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2 AUTO. Elec , clothes dryers (1 Whirlppol , 1 HotpointJ, 1 gas range, 2 pc . LR su11e, sofa bed , coffee table, portable TYPES of . bUi1din"g' PIPES , Pipes , . P i pes , ~BD, record player with stand, set .AlL of table lamps . , materials, b·lock , br1ck , sewer, Cherat an , BBB , Jobey,i H tl~o n 955 Second Ave. pipes windows , lin tels , etc . and others . Tawney s Ptpe 446-1171 . Claude Winters , R io Gr.anriP , 'a nd Trophy House . A22 Second Open Fridays 91o 8 0 Phnne 245 -5121 a.fter Si.. Ave . -Plenty Free Parking • I \13 ·1f 199-lf --L----------- --~-----:-,----·--· I Extra Specia I Dodge Cars Dodge ' Buy - Shop Our New Car Specials! . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 Smith Honda Sales See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel :• PLYMOUTH •: 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-3273 . : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• R·. WILLIAM JENKINS Probate Judge Dec . 23, 30 . So if you're getting married soon stop in and let us help you get started o'n the right track. Remember, you can buy a Mobile Home as cheap as you can rent. Maybe cheaper! This -offer good thru March 31, 1974. • _________________.. : If you are planning to purchase a new • or used automobile, check with ' . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. : Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth. ~ • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : GALLIPOLIS •• • • ~ CHRYSLER•• STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' For Sale For Sale SEWING mat.n.nes , Bran.d new Zig -Zag In nice walnut table . In or i ginal cartons . Never used . Clearance on ' 73 models (only a few ava il able). $63.40 cash or terms available . Plione 6f5 . 2225 . 302 -6 -------------- For Sale STARCRAFT, 1974 TRAILER S and fol d dbwns . Special Chris1m as pr ic e. CAMP CONLEY STA·RCRAFT SALES Rt . 62 N. of P1 . Pleasant Beh i nd R e~ Carpet I nn . 675-5384 280 -tt MOBIL~ HOMES WE CA RRY •c omplete l ine u, Proje ctio n bulbs . Tawney stuq io, 42<1 Sec ond Ave , 2'2 If -~""'"'---------- ...... - 4 Cor~in & Snyder . Furniture , Q7) l!G - ZA Gs~WIIty ""' '--rllnt. Th is ma c hine- darnS. em · bro i ders , over cas t s and MOBILE HOMES monograms all w ithout al · 1953 Pra i r ie SchOoner 8 x. 36. 1 tachments . Pa y balance of bdrm . S41.50 or pay S6 per mon t h. 1953 Peerless 8 x. 35, 1 BR Call 446-0255. 1959 Castle 8 X 35 2 BR 26 9 - 1~ Rollahome 10 x 56 3 BR 1965 Buddy 12 x 50 2 BR 197 3 STEREO -RADIO com ~ 1970 West Brook 12 x SO 2 BR b~nat i on w i th B-track buill -in. 1969 Richardson 12 x 60, 2 BR Take over pay ments ot S7 .SS · 1968 Catalina 12 x 60, '2 BR per month or pay $\01 SO. Call NEW :· Serta and Bemco mo 1 1967 PMC 12 x 60, 3 BR 446 -0255 . 1rec:s an.d box spr i ngs Ll'rg.e 1970 Monarch 12 x 60, 2 BR 269 -11 · se lection in sto ck. firm 8 & S MOB! LE H'OMES ,...---..... ~--- . ma ttre sses starting , a t $39 .00 . Seco nd & Viand St . .., 67 v~''-'1--\' .. 1 o c yl Auto . R'adio 'ISS Second A11enue Pt . Pleasant . \ ) and W w, tir es . 446 1615 after 446-1171 ne~t to Heck ' s) ~ H 6, 44.6 lQ44 . _ tf _____ _: __ - - - - ,) ll6 u 260 FOR SALE RECONDITIONED ( 75 -----.-·--t-~ '- ""'"""'---.- ........ �J 2\- Till' Sunday Ttmes- Sentmel, Sunday , Dec. 30, 1973 Many Americans believe their politics costs far .too much By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK uPI Senior Editor WASHINGGTON tUPI ) For $400 million or more last year, Americans got ''Come Home AmerlCa ,"·'FoW' More "vears,'' five bungling burglars and several hundred thousand reasonably capable and honest pubhc offictals. The $400 rmllion ts a conservative estimate for the cost of all political campaigns in Ute United States during 1972. Now, as 1973lurches to an end, some are saying Amencans were grossly overcharged and perhaps shortchanged to boot last year. The 62 per cent Ntxon landslide indicated Utat a lot of voters did not feel they had two good chmces for Prestdent. The 54 per cent voter turnout can be cited as evidence that many other cittzens felt they dtdn't have even one good cho1ce The other side of the com 1s Ute fact Utat Ute campaign process also produced hundreds of Utousands of elected public servants- from U.S. se nators to county commissioners-and, in the mam, these men and women g1ve the voters value received. It 1s also a fact Utat campatgmng for all the other off1ces outside the presidency cost about three times as much as the big show. Polls Show Dissatisfaction Nonetheless, the nattonal public opmion polls show a general dissatlsfaction wLth the existing system of financmg political campatgns in the United States, wtth emphasis on Ute huge amounts of money collected from private sources and spent on lavish presidential campaigns Watergate disclosures such as Ute use of campatgn contributions from Republicans who would not cheat a parking meter to finance politica l hankyi>anky - including burglary --<Jbviously IS an important source of demands for reform. So, probably, is Ute tale of Spiro Agnew's downfall, but public feeling seems to run deeper Utan mere distaste for Ute adventures of the Committee to Re·Elect Ute Prestdent or Ute cheap graft that rotted Maryland state government. The end result may be Ute first basic change in campaign financing since the party system emerged ln American disclosed their finan ces for tile pohtlcs. Political campaigmng pre-Aprtl 7 pertod, but since finant-e by pubhc funds may be none of them had Ute kind of in the offing. lock on the nomtnation that the New Loopholes President enjoyed from Ute But first, as LS theLr usual start , the amounts were coqrse, the politicians are relatively smaU . trymg to patch the existin g Alter Apnl 17, ever~Utmg system A ma)or effort, the was on the record and the ftrst m 46 years, was earned General Accounting Offtce still out in 1971 to reform campaign is plowmg through more than financing practices. But Ute 100,000 pages of financial legislatiOn had not even gone reports submitted by some into effect before politi cal 2,000 ca mpaign co mmittees managers had found its loo- during 1972. pholes and were plannmg theLr A Partial Total 1972 operations to explOit Utem. It was not, in fact , until Aug. The 1925 Corrupt Practtces 24 thts year that Ute GAO was Act had campatgn spending able to produce even a partial lrmtts that probably were total on presidential campatgn Wlreahstic at the time they contribultons - $79 mlllion in were Imposed, and require- donattons of $100 or more to all ments for dtsclosure of cam- candidates in Ute period April paign contributions and ex- 7·0eC. 31, !972. penditures that permitted To that must be added the candidates legally to htde most pre-April 7 receipts, which of what Utey collected and GAO is not toting up because spent through the use of Utey are not covered bY the committees not covered by the new law, and the so-called law . small contributions of under In 1971, Congress heeded the $100 , which it still is feedmg advice of many political intO Jts computers. Uteoreticians and professionals Eventually, authoritattve 1<>and 'dropped limitations on all tal~ of both contributions to and campatgn spending except for spending by 1972 presidential media adver!tsing, which could candidates will be available.ln be pohced. Then it tr1ed to put Ute meantime, the $125 nullion strong disclosure requirements spending estimate developed into Ute law on Ute Uteory that by Common Cause, Ute citizens public knowledge would keep action group, probably is as Ute campatgns honest. reliable as any . A Technical Point Common Cause, which sued The first gross exploitation of Ute President's fundraisers to Ute 1971law was the abuse of a force disclosure of Ute pretechnical point. The law did not April 7 figures, also monttored go into effect until April 7, 1972, Ute 1972 congressional camand PreSident Nixon's fund paigns and found that 1,896 raisers made an a!l.out drive in candidates for Ute Senate and Ute early months of Ute year to House spent $77.2 million on solicit contributions on the primary and general election selling point Utat Utey would campatgns between April 7 and not be disclosed. Dec. 31, 1972. Congressional The Fmance Committee to candtdates raised $69.7 million Re-Elect the President took in for general elections only$22.6 mil!wn before Ute new primary contributions figures disclosure law took effect, $11.4 were not included in Ute study. million of that total in the four Again, addition to the total of weeks before April 7. primary and pre-April 7 contriThose contributions, butions woold be necessary for disclosed when a federal court a complete 1972 figure. Comruled that they must be mon Cause estimates it would reported under the 1925 law, be somewhere about $85 mil.. · represented more than one .. lion . tlnrd of the entire Nixon war The remainmg $1!10 million of chest of $60.2 million for Ute the $400 million total would be 1972 campaign. for state, county and local Sen. George McGovern and offices, and Ute figure is simply most of the other Democrats an estimate. But scholars of and Republtcans who figured campa1gn fmancing Alexander m Ute presidential picture m Heard of Vanderbilt University Ute sprmg of 1972 voluntarily and Herbert Alexander of Ute Growers to meet POMEROY - Meigs County commercial vegetable growers are Invited to participate in 1M Meigs - Washington Area Commercial Vegetable Growers meeting Wednesday, Jan. 2, at Ute Washington County Vocaltonal School located on Route 676, two miles +++ west of Marietta. The program DR. David c. Sweet, Director of Ute Ohio State Department will start at 10 a.m. and conof Economic and Community Development, announced last week clude at 3. Utat a complete 1974 business 'forecast is difficult at this time The program will uiclude because of lack of information from Ute federal government. Dr. Sweet predicted, however, Uta! economic progress In tile · " Cultural Practices and Management to Improve Buckeye State will continue during Ute new year. Quality," William M. Brooks, +++ Extension Horticulturist, DIRECTOR Sweet said Uta! momentum shown steadily Vegetable Production, O.S.U.; during the last three years will help soften an ecooonuc blow in "Soil Testing and Tissue Ohio and partially offset problems which may result from a Analysis," C. J . Cunningtuiffi: national economy crisis. Washington County Agent; ++.,. ''Discussion of Var1ety Trials.'' IN UteGallia County area,1973 may have been a banner year m all walks of life. Although figures are not available at this time, it appears Gallia County enjoyed tts most prosperous year ever. Naturally, a peak or leveling off period is expected. Indications are, however, Utat 1974 promises to be another good year for Gallia County. James Utzinger, Extension Horti c ulturist , 0 .S. U.; " Report 011 National Plastics Conference held in Texas,' 1Bill · Brooks; "Disease Control to Improve Income and Quality,'' Dr. Robert Partyk~. Extension Plant Pathologist, O.S.U.; and "Southeastern Ohio Tomato Marketing Study" by Dr . Charles Ingraham, Extension Economist, Agricultural Business Management, O.S.U. A discussion and questions wiD also be held. Anyone interested in pooling rides or Wishing a luncheon reservation may call C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Extension agent, at his home (99:1-2304 ) by Monday night. Winter storm warmng southeast and extreme south today, freezing ram or drJZzle changing to snow south, ac· rumulations 1 to 3 inches likely. Lows 16 to 24 south . WITH the old year drawing to a close, it's time for reminiscence, During Ute past 12 months, many local events made headlines in the Daily Tribune and-Times·&mtinel. +++ FOR tis impact and news worthiness, we feel Ute top local news story of 1973 was Ute consolidation of Gallia County's four rural schools. Consolidation was approved Nov. 10. It will become effective Jan. 7, 1974. The consolidation issue proved to be Ute top news story of the day many times throughout Ute calendar year ..Dn Nov. 6, initial school board members for Ute new Gallia School District were elected: Fred Greenlee, Dick Cremeens and Bruce Stout. +++ CONSfRUCTION progress at the Gavin Power Plant, Cheshire, ranks second while the one-day strike by Gallipolis City School Teachers on Sept. 4 ls third. Purchase of Ute Lafayette Hotel by Hoyt and C. R. Mullins from William O'Brien on April6 is our fourth choice. Election of Dr. Oscar W. Clarke as president of the Ohio State Medical Association on May 9 ranks fifth on this year's list. +++ MIDDLEPORT- Jerry Fry of Middleport, stationed with Ute U. S. Navy at the Eglin Air Force Base in Florida, has been promoted to master sergeant. He was also recently awarded his second Air Force commendation meritorious service medal and a medal from Ute Philippine Republic Presidential Unit. Earliet this Now You Know Until 1751, New Year's was celebrated on March 25. '. Devoted To The lntere.l$ Of The Meigs-Mawn Area POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXV NO. 177 Fry promoted toM-Sergeant +++ - Weather PHONE 992·2156 MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1973 TEN CENTS Nixon signs bill giving cheaper ood insurance month, M. Sgt. Fry was selected to allen~ a group meeting of distinguished Air Force men from throughout Ute world held in Chicago. Sgt. Fry spent several years In the Philippmes. He and his wife Ute former Chetyl Ebersbach, and Uteir two children, Marc, eight and Mandl, Utree, ,live at Shalimar, Fla. ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy MRS. VINCENT KNIGIIT DENNIS KENEY They want peace here and abroad Special Sale Prices! Men's Lee Tech Twill WORK UNIFORMS Pants in waist sizes 29 to 44- choose your correct length. Shirts in neck size 14112 to 17'12. Sleeve lengths 32, 33, and 34 inches. Charcoal grey - navy blue dark olive . suntan and forest green. Ed. Note · A new year is about to arrive on Ute scene. All of us undoubtedly have concerns, hopes and dreams for the future . Our staff asked five restdents to reveal ' My hopes for 1974." Here are thetr answers : T&: -'1', ~( 1 MRS. VINCENT (SUE) KNIGHT, (housewife), Pomeroy - " I hope the nation remains at peace and the people wiUt Ute President, "The President has done more good Utan harm for Ute United States. He should not be responsible for indirect mistakes by party associates and should not be impeached for taking a stand on policy concerning his Offlce. "I hope the energy crisis gradually dirninlshes due to conservation efforts by Ute people including recycling and conserving utilities as much as posstble. "I hope legislation is passed to place an equal share of burden on the oil companies and the consumer to keep pnces within reason until the shortage is over." DONALD DIENER, (hospttal administrator ), Pomeroy - "My hopes are that we can once again obtain a childlike innocence Utat will allow us to look upon our neighbor without prejudice and suspiclon, and that with this renewed innocence, faith and confidence in our government will be restored. " !\:IRS. RACHEL McBRIDE, (retired school teacher ), Syracuse - "My hopes are Uta! as individuals we wtll recall what Micah, one of Ute Old Testament prophets, RACHAEL MeBRIDE t: \ ROBERT BUCK i DONALD DIENER satd to the people to whom he was Tensions in that part of the world are so speaking ( 74~97 BC). Micah asked, 'What great that world war could erupt of which doUt the Lord require of thee?' Then he no one would be a winne"r . answered the question - by givmg to Utem "I hope m early 1974 that Ute Arab oil three statements which are just · as embargo to the U. S. will be lifted so we relevant today as then: will not have to suffer a severe energy "God expects and reqUtres His people 15hortage. The last Uting we want is an (1) to deal justly with each oUter, (2) to economic recession as a result of the lack love mercy and (3), to walk humbly with of energy. him. "It is also my hope that in 1974, this "If mankind follows this advtce faith- great country can acquire the technology fully, I see a solutton to most of the to create new energy sources, so that we problems which face and vex us; be they will not be dependent on any foreign power the mmor or even the more tragic things for our energy needs that come to each of us individually, or the "Finally, I hope that Meigs County can bigger thmgs wh1ch face us as a natwn. n making sigmficant strides toward imDENNIS KENEY, ( banker ).J>omeroy proving its housing and roads in 1974; and Route 4- "My hopes for 1974 are that Ute Uta! the peop'" of this county will take Watergate scandal surrounding President more pride m their homes and businesses be resolved qUtckly and Uta! those who are by improving thetr appearances so Utat we guilty be punished. It is so essential that all can be proud to be Meigs Countians." our political leaders, including the BOB BUCK, (lawyer), Pomeroy President, get back to the more pressing "My hopes for 1974 include a true and problems of our country. lasting peace and prosperity for our nation "I also hope Utat the current peace and Ute world; and for the people of the negotiations between the Arabs and world to forego their petty bickerings so IsraeliS wtll be successful and that real that Utey may grow to appreciate the true peace can finally come to Ute Middle East. beauties which surround us." SAN CLEMENTE , Cahf. ( UPI) - President Nixon today signed a bill allowmg millions of homeowners and small businessmen to buy substanttally more flood insurance protection at federally subsidized rates. Under the measure, called Ute 1973 Flood Disaster Protection Act, flf.Jrneo,mers are free to purch".ll! up to $3s;ooo worth of flood insurance at a rate of 25 cents per $100 of coverage and merchants can buy a maximum $200,000 of coverage at reduced costs. The new ceilings are about double the ones available previously. • A shorttime earher today, Nixon stgned legtSlation authorizing the government to sell nearly $900 mtllion in stockpiled materials, particularly copper and aluminum, on grounds that the federal supply far exceeded national defense needs. The White House 'announced Nixon's actions as he contmued to whittle down the pile of about 50 bills sent to his desk by Congress before it adjourned 10 days ago for a month-long recess. About 25 measures still were awaiting Nixon's okay, including a $73 billion defense appropriations bill and another measW'e to increase Social Security benefits by 11 per cent. Nrxon also was expected to turn h1s attention to mternational issues today during conferences with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who joined Nixon at his bluff-top villa after flying from Washington to Los Angeles aboard a conunercial airliner . Sunday night. In signing the flood protection bill, Nixon said more than 90 per cent of all property damage caused by natural disasters result from floods and that the new law "wtll permit us to prepare more adequately agamst thiS · threat.' ' In a statement, Nixon said the bill wou1d help the government move faster to aid flood vtcttms as well "by substituting msurance indemniftcalton --speedy, dtrect and with minimal red tape for the current system of disasters loans ." Provisions of the act also extend for two more years an emergency program set up in 1969 to help make adequate flood insurance available to res idents and merchants in hazardous areas who might not be able tohobtain it otherwise . But under the new bill, people living or doing business in such places will cease to be ehgible for future federal assistance Wlless their commwnties take specific steps to reduce potential flood losses. The legislation granting the government power to sell off almost $900 million stockptled defense materials was requested by Nixon and went mto effect when he signed it. Gasoline goes up WASHINGTON (UP! ) Federal energy chief William E. Simon said today that gasoline pnces wtll go up another one-cent a gallon to reimburse dealers for reduced sales due to Ute fu el shortage . Annowtcement of the rise may come later today, Simon sa1d, and follows a meeting he held with offictals of the Cost of Living Council. It would be the fir st In crease outs1de the wholesale price in creases currently alJowable under President Nrxon's Phase IV program Simon, in an pearance on a television program (NBC's Today Show), also said Uta! the long lines of motorists reported at most service statiOns during the weekend were generally limited to metropolitan areas. He blamed the situation on holiday traffic and satd it should ease after Wednesday. Most of the nation's gas stations are closed until after New Year's Day, and there were some temper·snarling scrambles Sunday for the last drops of gasoline. A 17-year.old gas station attendant in betroit was held by police Sunday after he admttled fatally shooting a motonst who refused to pay for -gasolme . Police said Ute youth told them he thought the ap. customer was reaching for a gun when he put his hand in his pocket after refusing to pay. Spot checks across Ute nation bY United Press International Sunday found that service stations open for--business ranged from about a.dozen of Ute 1,200in St. Louis, Mo., to as high as 30 per cent in parts of Ohio, Ute South and West. Most dealers said Ute pumps would stay locked up until after New Year's when Ute they get Ute ftrst supphes for 1974. Gasoline was scarce around New York City. There were waiting lines outside the few servtce stahons that were open, and short-fused tempers ocasionally exploded into harsh words. Dwindling gas supplies prompted the New York City Police Department, left with just over a day's supply on hand, to cut down on the use of patrol cars and send more EXTENDED OUTLOOK Partly cloudy and cold with a chance of snow Hurries mainly northeast. Highs In the teens and lows 20s Wednesday, rising to the 20s and low 30s by Friday. Lows three to 12 Wednesday moderating to 8 to 18 by Frlday. officers ou t on foot patrol A police spokesman said there were 35,000 gallons in police tanks, about 10,000 gallons more than a normal day's usage, and the department was 11 nervous" about getting fresh supplies. "In the past, we could JUSt call up and be sure of getting deliveries the next day," sa1d the spokesman . • "Now we can't. So we're not taking any chances." Police across the the nation said Utal traffic was extremely light on Ute fourUt gasless Sunday of Ute energy shortage. Among those caught in Ute squeeze was vacationing Gov. Tom McCall of Oregon who was refused gasoline at one station in Lincoln City, Ore ., because he wasn't a regular customer Uten had to wait at Ute end of a long line of cars at another station to fill up President Rtchard Nixon has given up one of his favortte pasttimes, too. White House aides said he hasn't hit the San Diego Freeway near his San Clem~nte, Calif., vacation retreat f()r a scenic drive because of the gas shortage. And in Tempe, Anz., a motorist who unexpectedly ran out of gas found a $5 bill tucked under his car's gas cap, apparently left by the driver who siphoned out his fuel. Jll:j~o:<t~~::-.::=:-x;;::=:=:=:=:=:=:--:=:=:::=-;:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:::=:::=:::::~:::::::::~:::::::::·:·~:::·:::::-:-:·:·:-:::::::::;~. ews .• in Tech-TwUis~ •• But Not Very Oftent Since Tech-Twills defy wear and tear of even the rou&hett, toughest, dirtiest jobs, they take their own aweet time in wearing out. There'a no reason (or buying new work c:lothea until you need to is there? Shouldn't you occasionally buy Lee- Prest Tech-Twills • • • and buy oomethin11 else with the money you save? NOW YOU KNOW The air-filled ceUs of cork cootain as much as 35 per cent fatty acid, making II inipervious to liquids. ' Lee Elberfelds In Pomeroy WASHINGTON (UP!)- The wholesalers and end users of goverrunent has launched an · crude oil or refined products." investigation into possible Simon also announced a crackdown on hoarding of petroleum supplies general and has stepped up enforce- violators of any part of Ute fuel men! of fuel allocation regula- allocation 'program. "Willful !tons across Ute country. vtolators of the mandatory fuel Federal energy chief allocation regulations are subWilliam E. Simon announced ject to criminal penalties," he Sunday : "We are concerned said. "False or fraudulent over the possibility of fuel activities regardmg Ute allocabeing stockpiled in e~cessive lion program will be and unreasonable amounts, prosecuted and could lead to which could create local substantial fines." PORTSMOUTH - REP. WILLIAM H. HARSHA, R.Qhio, plans to talk to party leaders in his 6th District Utis week about ·· shortages and disrupt normal Surveillance Has Begun distribution patterns." He said surveillance of Ute whether he should not seek riH!Iection in 1974 after serving 14 ..Simon said his Federal mandatory allocation years in Congress. Harsha said he was considering taking a Energy Office (FEO) 1s check- programs for propane and position wiUt a Washington firm which would pay more than the ing for any "abnormal stock- middle dfstillates- malnly $42,500 he now makes. He said It was a financial matter, made ptling" by refmers, unpotters, heating fuel- has already acute by the fact he has Utree sons now in college. Harsha, ranking Republican member on the House Public Works Committee, has had -little tr~winning since his first victory In 1960. He has had no Dcmocra opposition in his last four elections. Republican leaders were e peeled to encourage Harsha to run again, since the district could easily go SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. launch an impeachment Democratic. One of the leading opposition contenders could be (UP!)President Ni~on looks inquiry. state Rep. Vernal G. Rlffe Jr., New Boston, who is House speaker back on his accomplishments The President looking forpro tern. of the past year with a personal ward to the new year and is "sense of satisfaction~ ' despite "absolutely determined" to NEW YORK- DIMMER LIGHTS and half-empty gas tanks the shattering blows of continue in office, uraithful to may keep many New Year's revelers closer to home tonight. Watergate, according to White the mandate Ute American Still, the annual happening in Times Square is expected to draw House Chief of Staff Alexander people gave him in November, up to 300,000 persons to scuffle with Ute pickpockets. They'll M. Haig Jr. 1972," Haig said. watch Ute lighted ball descend at the stroke of midnight from Ute "Under no circumstances" "! Utink you can only capture Expo America Building - previously known as Ute Allied will Nixon restgn, Haig said the President 's mood and Chemical Tower - in memory of 1973 and in tnbute to 1974. today in a year-end stockatt1tude when you view it in the Another 15,000 or so are expected to dare the muggers for a free taking, and a look to Ute future. context of his personal jam oeasioo in Central Park. When asked If Nixon would realization of what he has Revelers can spend $125 to join Sanuny Davis Jr., at Ute resign if impeached, Haid said achieved .. . his sense of Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles or pay $2 to watch female ~~r don't think it's a con- satisfaction. And he has no inipei'IIOIIator Charles Pearce at San Francisco's Gold Street bar. tingency we're going to have to reason for self consciousness And in moot cases, organizers said that tickets for New Year's face ." The House Judlelary about these achievements,'' (Continued on Page 10) Committee is preparing to Halg added. • f Nixon is content Tech-Twills give a comfortable fit and a neat, permanent preued appearance, at a down-t<H!arth price. Special Sale Prices! Simon smells hoarding of petroleum supplies By United Press International CLEVEIJAND - U. S. SEN.-DESIGNATE Howard M Metzenbaum says the amount spent on his 1974 campaign will depend on how much opposition he has, and not on the $1.5 million limit Gov. John J. Gilligan voluntarily imposed on his own reelection bid. "! can't really say with any certainty what I will spend because I don't know what my opposition will be,' ' Metzenbaum said here Saturday. "I've said before Utis is a difficult time to raise money. I'm under a handicap because people seem to perceive me as a millionaire candidate. It's more difficult for me to raise money.'' Bow come Smart Workmen Buy Lee-Prest Lemley and Larry Spencer. Buck was presented a gift by the participants in appreciation of his instruction. B~iefsf '· . 'I \ begun, and 1,000 Internal and diesel retail dealers to In other developments: degrees of self-sufficiency. Revenue Service agents are --Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., advise the government on fuel being mobilized to enforce - Dixy Lee Ray, chairman of said Sunday he is recompolicy. existing allocation rules and Dealers Uve with Problems Ute U.S. Atomic Energy Com- mending to Simon that those which will go into effect "Local dealers are hving mission, said it would take members of Congress, Jan. 15. with the problems created by until1985 for the United States governors and other offictals The Justice Department anUte fuel shortage and we Utink to be completely self-sufftcient get the same ration as any nomtced, meanwhile, that it it is essential Uta! represen- in ~nergy. She was interviewed other citizen under the standby obtained its ftrst temporary tatives of these dealers helP' us on CBS' 11 Face the Nation." She gasoline rationing system restraining order Sunday formulate the programs !bat denied there was any conflict Simon's office has announced. against a gasohne station will affeCt their operations," between her estimate and Ute The energy agency told UPI accused of price gouging. It that doctors, Simon said. A public briefing goal of energy independence by Saturday said U.S. Distnct Court Judge will be held in Washington Jan. 1980 set by President Nixon. clergymen and even congressWilliam J . Bauer in Chicago 9 to explain how the group will She said she and Ute President men wlll get the same ration as signed the order against Mcmay be talkmg about different ~veryooe else. be chosen. Bride's Shell Service, located on Chicago's SouUt Side. ''The IRS agent who accom- tr=::=:::::::=x=:=::=-~::::::::~===:=:=:=:::::=:=:=:::=:::·:::=:·:=:;:::·:":·:-=·=·=-===·=·=~:=====::::=:=:::::=:::::::::::===========:=:·:=:::·:=i=:..-:-=:::..'<!=:=========::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::!!:.! panied the assistant U.S. at- ~ ¥ torney to the judge's house testified that he was sold five gallons of gas, one rabbit's foot Five defendants were fined license, and Walter Lee, Jr., 45, Medical Center. At 11 :30 a.m. and one blank will form-as iP. two forfeited bonds in the Canal Winchester, $50, petty Bertha Diehl, Racme, Rt. 2, and last will and testament- for who had !alien and sustained $10.05," said Justice Depart- court of Middleport Mayor Uteft. John Zerkle Friday night. back and head injuries, was ment spokesman Jack Hushen. k d d Vandalism was reported at taken to Pleasant Valley Hushen said the government wee en roun up Ute roadaide park on Route 33 Hospital. Sunday at 9:20 p.m. was acting under the Economic Stabilization Act, which sets "Fined were Robert B. Morris, going north over Ute weekend. Clara Gibbson, Long Bottom, a ceding prices for gasoline. 21, Charleston, W. Va., $5 and Storage rooms were broken medical patient, wa~ brought Veterans Memorial Judge Bauer scheduled a costs, speeding; Perry F. into, restrooms were damaged, to Hoffman, 19, Middleport, $10 trash barrels were overturned Hospital hearing for Jan. 9. Simon also announced that and costs, assured clear and toilet tissue strewn about, Medium damages were his office, working with state distance; Joe Neal. no age or the Departmenl of Sheriff address, $10 and costs Robert Hartenba'ck reported. to two cars in an reported and local officials, had settled more than 15,00Q hardship profanity in a public place: The offense s under in- accident on Rutland St. In Middleport at 11:59 a .m . cases involving individuals , Dallas Blevins, 54, MiddleP,ort: vestigation. $25 and costs, assault and ---!---'-Sunday Middleport police said . businessmen, farmers and battery, and Bonnie K. Whitt, The Racine E-R squad anA car driven by William B. industries who said they Is Saturday and Slack, Middleport, failed to needed more fuel Utan they had 25, Crystal Lake, Ill., $10 and swered two costs, no operator's license me Sunday. yield the right of way and been allocated. Forfeiting bonds w~re At 3 a.m Utey transported Simon also announced plans struck a car drtven by George to establish a "gras~ roots" Wtlliam Kelly, 32, West Milton, Ethel Jo>~son, Portland, a Meinhart, Middleport . There (Continued on Page )0) group ,representing gasohne $25, havi ng no operator's medical alieni, to Holzer ~ 5 Fined in mayor's court ~ • ~ ' I ' 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December 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 December 30, 1973 blake bradshaw longstaff sargent sayre