https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5d12673e9c2e7375cafa5d1b6d993074.pdf 81843c1465185806592395f0252fe7fd PDF Text Text '· .. ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fridm•. J;o " · 17, ' . 1 97~ Ford offers $250-$500 rebates 227,500 in Ohio jobless 1200 protesters win $12 million OOLUMBUS (UP II -Tho Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported today thai a total of %%'7 ,500 Ohioans were muc h~ · W>employed one week or more as of the week endlllg Jan. added , II, an increase of !U,795 over the weekly average for WASHINGTON (UP!) - A amoWJt of the dainages would January, 1974. U.S. District Court has be Hetermined later but that The bureau said lbe weekly average of Ohioans awarded $12 million in appeals alld further litigation W>employed one week or more and claiming Ullfmploymenl damages to 1,2oo persons who could hold up payment for compensalioo to JaDU"ary, 1974 was 85,705. The number of were arrested on tlle steps of years. The jury awarded elgl.t ,~ newly unemployed totaled «,219 for the week ending Jan. tlle Capitol during the Mayday Continued from page I bu yers 11prizes" ranging up to '.:< 11 compared· to the weekly average of 19,839 In January, protests against the VIetnam persoms actually trough! to today. $500. trial but acquitted $3,000 each. War in 1971. m 1974. ''We're goin g to offer a 'I'Qe suit, pressed by the The verdict, reached by a MOSCOW - TilE SOVIET UNION has "emphatically" l'h '% · x:·~~~;;:;:;:o:;;;z<-:o:::::;:::::::::::::-':"e ~ rebate program of $200 to $500 American Civil Liberties -~:,:,~:::::,-~t<l'l':lt<l'l':l~. federal jury Thursday, was the rc;(firmed its commitment w detente and better trade ties with per car 1" Henry, Ford II said first setUernenl of several civil Union, was based on conthe United Sta tes. The official news agency Tass said Thursday Thursday in announcing Ford suits filed against the Met- stitutional • guarantees of night the Kremlin intends lo pursue its policy of accommodation Motor Co.'s entry into the cash ropolitan and Capite! Police freedom of speech and agalrist with the Uni iA!d States..despite the collapse of the 1972 Sovietrebate race. after tlle mass arrests May 5, cruel and tinusual punishment American trade agreement. • ~ ~' We are going to make it a rather than civil rights Ia~. CHARLESTON, W. Va . Ulan I per cent. more 1971. The Tass commentary appeared to be aimed at easing little bit sweeter than ChrysThe Post said the ACLU had (UP!) West Virginians pay Philip Sporn plant in Mason The Washington Post reportWestern fears of a swing away from detente and ending foreign ler's," th e Ford c ha ir m an located 900 of the 1,700 persons more lo light their homes and County is now meeting a mid- ed that the damages .would speculation about a possible Soviet power struggle related to the added. . trade dispute. The dispatch , entitled "Do not lay the blame at our run their televisions and 1975 sulfur regulation by amount tc about $10,000 for arrested and would .try 10 Chrysler Corp., the No. 3 sales," Ford sa id, admitting contact all those Involved. door ," ridiculed Western fears that the Soviet action meant a stereos because the · statAl's burning · fuel with a sulfur each person arresiA!d. automaker, launched its "Car his company's plan was in clean air regulations are twice More than 12,000 persons of I. 7 per cent, or less, . content The Post also said retired radical shift in Kremlin policy. Oearance Ca rniva l" Monday direct response to the Chrysler as strict as Ohio's, lhe Ap- the firm said. ••ere arrested during the weekDistrict of Columbia Police offering rebates of $200 to $400 progr<-~ m . palachian Power Co . said "By contrast, power plans in Chief ·Jerry V. Wilson and long Mayday protests but most Bu yers of Ford Pintos, to new car bu ye rs. Th e Thursday. Ohio are burning coal with a Capitol Police Chief James of them-Including 1,192 automaker said il sold 3,200 of Mav eric ks and Mercur y Basically, the disparity in substantially higher sulfur Powell were ordered to pay arrested on the Capitol stepstlle small cars it featu red in th e Come ts can expecl rebates of elect<icty charges between content, because regulations partial damages for violating were never prosecuted. The $200 ; a $.100 rebate on the 1975 West Virginia and its neighbor- do not go into effect tllere WJtil demostrators' constitutional courts later ruled that most of Continued from page 1 Mustang II hardtops and Two ing stales is attributed w a June 30, or 30 monthS after rights, making false arrests, tlle arrests had been illegal. War II reeessions. Plus models; a $500 reba te on difference in tlle cost of fuel Appalachian had to. meet West false imprisonment and maliThe I ,700 were arrested as Other statistics : 1975-model Mustang II Mach consumed, the utility said. tlley listened to a speech by Virginia's stringent Kanawha cious prosecution. Invenwries were up 4 per One models and Ghia models; Appalachian said in a state- Valley standards," the utility TONITE .Ihru SUN . According to the Post, the Rep. Ronald DeUums, D-Calif. cen t bot, this is also a bad sign. $500 on 1974-model CaprL' and Jan . 17-18-19 ment that it has three plans in said . size of each individual award Dellums, who was not $.350 on Ford's new Supr rca b It means -customers are not the Kanawha Valley where As a result , the firm added, THE CHINESE will be based on the amoWlt of arrested, was awarded $7,500 buying , so retailers and light trucks. PROFESSIONALS regulations effective Jan. I, clean air rules in West Virginia time a person was illegally for violation of his First "We feel a cash rebate at this wholesalers are accumulating ( T echni colorJ 1973, require the burning of bave "forced the purchase of detained. Payments in each Amendment rights. merchandise in warehouses Star r ing maste r s of t e time will help influence potencoal with a sulfur content of not higher quality, more costly catagory range from $12tl for 12 Many of tlle demonstratcrs marti al arts'. tial buyers who have been and back lots. When the upturn coal, resulting in increased were held in tlle D.C. Coliseum bours lc $1,800 for 48 tc 72 Also arrives, these will be the first reluctant w purchase automoSCALAWAG costs for electricity not only for hours. for up to three days before they I RI biles because of the current items lo be sold, meaning the ( Technicolor ) industria-l customers, but also The Post said the exact were released. impetus to the economy from economic climate.'' said John IGJ for all of our customers in the new orders will be even longer Show Starts 7:00p.m, B. Naughton, Ford vice presistate." in arriving. The firm 's response came With deelines of 7.0, 1.6, and only one day afiA!r two West 1.9 per cent in the first three PT. PLEASANT - Homer TO OUR GRANDDAUGHTER, SHANNON LYN, NOV. 15, 1974 Virginia senators lashed out at quarters, real GNP for caleildPVT. ROBERT LEE Johnson, 77, West Columbia, er 1974 fell 2.2 per cent after LAWSON, Jr., sou of Mr. and became suddenly ill at his the fuel adjustment clause, To the sweet little angel that just arrived rising 5.9 per cent in 1973 and Mrs. Robert Lawson, Sr., home Thursday evening and which allows automatic rate And made us feel younger and more alive 6.2 per cent in 1972. Economists Racine. has completed eight was dead on arrival at hikes. instead of older, like grandparents should· Consider 4.0 per cent about weeks of training for Pleasant Valley Hospital. He Oh w hold you, if only we could! ' ideal for long range noninflamilitary pollee work at Fori was a retired car repairman of Denver C. Bowen Do you realize, you sweet little tlling tionary growth. Gordon, Ga. Pvt. Lawson the New York Centrai All the happiness to Mommy and Daddy you'll bring? Prices of all goods and Railroad . was home with his parents died on Thursday Of course, tllere'll be bolUes and diapers galore services calculated for GNP from Dec. 19 until Jan. 12 on · Funeral services will be ' MASON, W.Va.Denver C. And nights that somebody will walk the floor, rose 10.2 per cent in 1974, just a holiday leave. On Jan. 12 Sunday at I :30 p.m. at !be But through it all, their love you'll keep Into the double-<ligit region of ·he flew from Columbus to Salem Church with Rev. Bowen, 64, Mason, a moulder Because you're their little girl and oh, so sweet; runaway inflation. The conCalifornia where he will be George Hoschar officiating . at the West Virginia Malleable I had four boys, but never a girl sumer price index, which stationed. Burial will follow in the Sun- Iron Works in Point Pleasant, To sew pretty dresses or soft hair to curl· measures the shift in the cost of crest Memorial Cemetery . was dead on arrival Thursday But God in His wisdom, knew what to. do,' living due to retail price Friends may be received at the morning at Pleasant Valley He granted us a wish, and nQW there is you. changes is expeciA!d (() advance Foglesong Funeral Home in Hospital. He had become ill There may be other grandchildren to come from an apparent heart attack about 12 per cent when final .Mason Saturday. Bul you are our first, and now, only one, 1974 figures are tabulated next COLUMBUS IUPti - Feder- Mr. Johnson was born Nov . while on duty. aJ .state summary ot Ohio Mr. Bowen was a veiA!ran of So if we tend lo spOil you or make too much fuss week. 21, 1897, in West Columbia and livestock auctions Thursday : WW ll and served four years in I hope Mommy and Daddywon'tget teo angry with us, · In dollar IA!rms, and inCattle : Compared to last was a son of the late Jacob and the Marine Corps. He was a Because one of these days, when you'rea big girl cluding the effects of price Thur sday slaughter steers 2 Mary Chapman Johnson. Some nice boy will come.along and give you a whirl, Save increases, total GNP rose $11.7 lower, slaughter heifers steady He is survived by his wife, member of the Local 3941 Then there'll be a wedding, later a baby or two, to 1.50 lower, slaughter cows 1 billion in the fourth qtljlrler to a lower in Bucyrus, .75·3 higher ·Lucy Edwards Johnson; three United Steel Workers. some-before He was born Nov. 21, 1910, in Then Mommy and Daddy will know hQW we feel about you. seasonally adjusted annual in Wilfnington , slaughter bulls sons , Richard. Toledo, 0 .; -By Mrs. Elza Gihnore, Jr., Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy ." it says rate of $1,428.0 billion ($1.4 steady to I higher, vealers -4 Verna , West Columbia, and Pomeroy, a son of Charles trillion ). The third quarter lower, Ieeder cattle 1·2 lower . Gerald, Mason; four brothers, Wesley and Anna Kasper Slaughter steers : Cho ice 925· DESIGNATED LANDMARK 'l:c:._ increase was $32.5 billion at an 1030 lb yield grade 2·4 37.-39.50, Oscar and Harry, Clifton, and Bowen. WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Survivors include the wife, annual rate. good 33-35 75, standard 28.25· George and Morris, West 33.75. Edith Nondus Theiss Bowen, Cloudy, not as cold tonight 0ncinnati Music Hall, erecled Slaug.hter heifers : Choice and Columbia ; two sisters, Mrs. Mason; two daughters, Mrs. lows in the up~r 20s. Cloud~ m 1878, has been officially prime 960· 1095 lb y ield grade 2· Connie Gibbs, Athens, and designated a historical land4 36-38 50, choice yield grade 3-4 Mrs. Esta Roush, Portland; Phyllis McDaniel, Rt. 2 Saturday, chance of snow or mark. 33,36.25, good 28-35. Cheshire, and Mrs . Joan rain, highs in the lower 40s. "The national recognition of Slaughter cows: Utility .. and seven grandchildren and two Varian, Mason; a brother, Probability of precipitation 20 .. commercial 775-1600 tb 13.30· grea t-grandc hildre n. the landmark ,.of the late 19th Edward Bowen, Pomeroy, and per cent tonight, 50 per cent Continued from page I 20.60. cutter 12.85·15. Century westward movement Saturday. emergency vehicle. S·laughter bulls : Yield grade 1 six grandchildren . comes appropriaiely In ·time 11 Funeral services will · be In the meantime, Meadows ~~~~51 ,b ~t;~~~0205 . 250 ib 54. Now you Know ' for the American Bicentennial Veterans Memorial Hospital had opened doors trying to air 55 . Saturday at I :30 p.m. at the The popular 19th century celebration," Sen. Robert Taft out the house and when the Feeder cattle : Choice and ADMITTED Eugene Foglesong Funeral Home, French historian Jules Jerry Mason . Rev. Chesler Tennant Michele! often went into public Jr., R-Ohlo, said in announcing specially built vehicle arrived prime sleers and bulls 325-650 Roush , Rutland; the designation. 'Is f .1. . . lb 20-27 . good 300-635 lb 18-23. F g M"ddl 0 t J t will officiate and burial will I act I tics were Immediately choice and prime heifers 315 -600 er uson, I ep r ; ane urinals and breathed deeply lo The Music Hall, designed by put into use. lb 18.5-24.75. good 300·600 17 25· Marcum , Rutland; Brian follow In Gravel Hill Cemetery, inspire him to wriiA! about the Cincinnati. architect Samuel Stevens said "Almost all of 20.50. Bowers, Reedsville; . Floyd Cheshire. corruption of prerevolutionary . Hannaford, illustrates Ger"tal . Hogs : Barrows . and gilts , Bush Ne Haven th e VI Friends will be received at France. Signs were gone. steady, US 2-3 181 -247 tb 39.56. ' w · . . man-American singing Another five minutes and it 40.50. DISCHARGED - Palrtcla the funeral home after 7 p.m. SQUAD CALLED festivals which mark the would have been tragic " Sows 2.50 higher in Bucyrus. Roush, Lola Greer, Pearl today. The Pomeroy Emergency cqiture of"the ~iod. ' . . · steady to 1.55 lower in Sc b . v· 'I y b h P.oItee Said a furnace was Wilmington. US 1-3 330-655 lb ar erry, trgl ar roug ' Squad answered a call to lelhng fum es ·1nto the house. 32.60.3< .50. few in Bucyrus Lydia Ebersbach, Margaret HOSPITALIZED Another reliable source said 36.90. Donahue , Shirley Gregory , Henderson; Thomas Jones , 1\!idwest Steel, ·E. Main St., Jim Cochran, Gallipolis, FeederJ'Igs 2.75 higher . US Charles Nel·mey•r Velma Cheshire; Enoch Markham, at 11:25 a.m. Thursday for th e furnace apparen UY \\as ' not utility grandson an 2-3 30-55 lb 12-25 50 < ' of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. George Johnson, Mason, who properly vented which due to per head. · Newell, Edward Willet. Kenova; Mrs. Basil Crews, U."ballkol had received a knee injury. He Williams, Middleport, un-· near zer9 temperat!tres last Sheep : Shorn slaughter lambs Thurman; Danelle Jenks, was taken to Veterans derwent lung surgery at Holzer the century night was "kicking on" more 2. 40 higher. choice and prime Mason ; and Barton Anthony, • · fal l shorn pelts 95-119 lb 42.10· Memorial Hospital where he Medical Center Wednesday. wtablllllld 1872 Holzer Medical Cente.r Point Pleasant. 44. :was treated and released. · His room number is 238. (Jan. 16, Discharged) Sarah Adams, Daniel ArHAS SURGERY thur, Ruby Bossard, Landon RACINE - Mrs. Robert Hill. All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Browning, John Vernon Burris, RD. Racine, underwent major Federal Deposit ln<~Ji"ance Corp. JURY AT WORK II, Katherine Caldwell, Mrs. surgery today at Holzer PT. PLEASANT - The Michael Cremeans .and son, Medical Center. Her room Mason County grand jury Ernest Criner. Kevin Doughty, number is 308 for those who returned this morning for its Darin Eggers, Lavonne Evans, wish to send cards. second day o[ deliberation. Thomas R. Farley, Lillie Prosecuting Attorney Don C. Gheen, Edward Grumman, Kingery was closeted with Jr., Margaret Hamilton, Anjurors most of Thursday when nabel Harper, Harold Hood, they considered special Larry Hudson, Mrs. Roger I charges made by Judge James Johnson and son, James D. Lee Thompson , and continue Jones, Jr., Herman Kincaid, presentments. Save in this sale - Womens Winter Coats .112 Price _ Kate Knotts, Rose Lawson, Donna Lucas, Sarah Mayo, Womens Sportswear, save over 112 - sale prices on Deborah McCoy, FraQklin Womens Winter Sleepwear- save over .l/2 on Gkls SportsMeadows, Patricia Mills, Mary wear and Womens Dresses and Evening Wear. Jean Murphy, Timothy Nolan, THREE ASSISTED MASON, W. Va . - Three Terry Phillips, Gwendolyn persons were assisted by the Porter, Henry Rider, Unda Mens and Boys Shirts lf2 Price • Mens Double Knit Sport Mason Emergency Squad Sheets, Grover Smith, Ruby Smith, Donna Wooten. Thursday. At 9 a.m. Mrs. Coats $24.88. Save on Mens Denim Western Jack~ts • (Births) James Hurlow was returned Mens and Boys Winter J,ackets - Lined Overall Jackets • Mr. and Mrs . Gary Lee Hunt,home here from Pleasant Coveralls. Valley Hospital. Mary Beagle a son, Ewington. . was taken there at II: 25 a.m., and at 4: IS p.m. Homer ' Johnson ," of near West Pleasant Valley Hospital Special Sale Prices on Dinette Sets -'Grandfather Clocks. Columbia. was rushed to the DISCHAR.GES Mrs . hospital but was dead on Bernard Coo~, Mason ; Mrs. arrival. Conrad · Befkley, ·Point Pleasant; Mrs. Curtis Milam, Gallipolis; Dnlama Neal. Point At the Mechanic Street Warehouse save on Rubberback Pleasant; Mrs. Frances Clark, Carpet and RCA XL 100 Color TV Consoles and Portables. ALUMINUM Henderson ; Robert Langdon, FIBER . ., Glenwood; Mrs. James Harlow, Mason ; Allen Cox, Gallipolis; Mrs. Harold Bright, ROOF COAT • Point Pleasant: Mrs. Cecil Open Friday and Saturaay Til8 P.M. PH. 992-3629 l'Oi\lElW\ .Dwlcan and son, New Haven : s Gal. Mrs. Ronald Dailey and son, Portland ; ·Mrs. Thomas Clary and daughter, Crown . Gity ; . . •. ' . . Ches1er, o. Pleasan t: Douglass · Stewart, 985-3301 r - ·Hartfo rd ; Okey . J ordan. ··~·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.••••••••••••·-~ ; DETROIT (UP! ) - The name of the game is cash rebate, and two of the nation:S " Big Three" automobile maker~ are playing . The less-thanincidental object is to boost . slumping auto sales. The game offers new car first two days of the rebate program. The Ford plan begins immediately and extends through Feb. 28 and will give cash rebates to buyers of five small ca r lines and one light truck model. Chrysler's pla n is limited to selected models within a car line ove r its five-week run. , General Motors Corp. hasn't joined the rebate game, but has wid customers they will be protec ted if the No. 1 compan y decides later to offer reba tes or cu t prices. "We have big stocks in dealerships of small cars and we hope this will boost the dent for sales. "We look on this as a News. needed move lo improve con sumer confidence," he • • in Briefs Ohio less strict Figures MEIGS THEATRE Homer Johnson died Thursday · Money . talks. The Poet's Corner Fans may be banned frOm games if trouble persists at schools GALUPOLIS - Gallia County law enforcement agencies and County Supt. of Schools C. Comer Bradbury said Saturday future disturbances at county high school basketball games or other school functions may result in games being played without spectators . Participating in a conference Thursday on problems raised by recent disturbances were Sheriff Oscar C. Baird, Municipal Court Judge RobertS. Betz and . Jt•venile Judge R. William Jenkins ·and Bradbury . Students vi olating the school poli cies Sheriff Baird called the session to are subJ<.'ct to suspension. Poli cies a r~ us discuss recent disturbances at school follows: "Students shall not bring onto atllle'tic conlesls. sc hoo l pr opert y, or have in !heir In-a release made public Saturday. it possessi on , nor use alcoholi c drinks and was pointed out that alcoholi c beverages narl'otit·s in any manner on school and. the use of drugs are not permitted on property or while participating in or at· school premises under regulations adopted tend ing any sc hool sponsored activity. by the Gallia Local Board of Educati on. Off enders will be sub jed to suspension and The regulalions are outlined in each hand- possible court action." . book provided in the four Gallia County Supt . Bradbur y said all athletic High Schools. directors will rigidly enforce those poli cies end thai no one will be admitted to any athletic evenl-: who appears to be intoxicated or have been drinking. ·Challenge faces _utility She riff Ba ird agreed that deputies will continue to be assi gned to games upon reques t of the four athletic directors . He indicated that if at any time during the gam e fans in the stands become unruly or spectators come onto the playing area, all spectators will be required to leave the stands in order that the game or games ca n be continued without interruption . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The newly-forrhed proposed rate increase on middle and lowCoalition of Concerned Utility Users plans incOme consumers. lc challenge the 19 per cent emergency The coalition includes the Ohto Comrate increase sought by the Columbus and mission on Aging, Columbus Welfare Southern Ohio Electric Co. Monday when Rights Organization, Columbus Melthe state Public Utilitie~ Commission ropolitan Area Community Action bolds a public hearing on it here. Organization and Agler Gr een Ed Harter, CCUU attorney, said his Townhouses Inc. witnesses would testify on the effects of the Rain or snow, changing to rain in south Sunday. Highs mid low 40s. Rain changing to snow in south Sunday night and colder. Lows 18 to 25 in southeast. Monday mostly cloudy and colQer, chance of flurries. tmts _VO_L._9_N_0._5~1-'-------· GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1975 Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy Open Friday and Saturday Til 8 PM JANUARY SALE DAYS .. at The Inn-Place and The Hallmarks FRIDAY .and SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 2:00 MEIGS INN - '22" BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE · Elb·erfelds •1·n ·p. . ·· ~r~liaJ:'es ;:.eo~:~· Bi~~~~i om_ e . ro, J \ '. . , I . Re1Jching More 1'111111 12,000 Middleport-Pomeroy PRICE 25 CENTS ,..- School hit, $5 is taken \ Two Women .:• Your Invited Guesl Fmnilies Weather ~=c:p · lEARNING TilE ROPES - Mrs." Dorothy Condee, standing, newly elected ~alha County. Audit~r,and Mrs. Harrtette Willer, seated r ight, are receiving first hand on-the JOb lratmng from Mrs. Lora Dickey, deputy audi tor for Auditor Morton L. Dtckey, who wtll retire March 8 when Mrs. Con dee will assume auditor 's dulles. Mrs. Wtllcr Will be her chief deputy . + Weather Market Report . Sheriff Baird said : " It is impossible for two or three deputies to cope with a crowd of several hundred people." He said ·he, "hopes the majority of the fans and spec tat ors will help school offici als and deputies in ordt'r to maintain crowd control. " The sheri ff further indicated that all law violators, whether adul t or j uvenile, will be charged and. brought to court. The four officials attending Thursday's mee ting agreed that the recent disturbances were unfortunate and un. called for and Uta! in the future, all violators .should be fully prosecuted. If the si tuahon is not corrected immediately, U1e schools will be forced to play games without spectators, play games on Saturday afternoons , or cancel games altoge ther. It was hoped thut a few non· conforming: people will not ca use the majori ty of orderly spectators to be denied the privilege of watching future athletic contests. MOTHERS MARCH OF DIMES -Preparing materials for the ~nnual Motbers March to take place Thursday are, left tc r1ght, Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, campaign director of • Ute Meigs County Chapter; Mrs. Debbie Buck, and Mrs. · Janet Downie, members of the board of directors. Other members of the board are Mrs. Joanne Williams and Mrs. Jennifer Anderson. Countywide march set by mothers on Thursday POMEROY - The annual Mothers March for the National Foundation March of Dimes will take place in Meigs CoWl ty Thursday. . Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, campaign dtrector for the Meigs CoWlty Chapter, announced Saturday the door-to-door campaign for fWlds to fight birth defects will be conducted in Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Syracuse, Chester and Tuppers , Plains from 5 to 9 p.m., and in Racine beginning at 2 p.m. Residents are asked to turn on Uteir porch lights. Cannislers have already been placed do th.e Mothers March. Mrs . Janet Downie is chairwoman rar the Pomeroy.Syracuse workers. Chairwomen for the other areas are Mrs. Sally Caldwell, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Pal Thomas, Chester; Mrs. Jan Cordone and Mrs. Beverly Williams, Racine; and Mrs. Judy Snowden, Rutland . Mrs . Adams pointed out that all workers will b~ wearing March of Dimes Contmued on page 2 in area business establishments and March of Dimes cards will go into the schools later this month. Those not contacted, may mall donations to Mrs. Joaime Williams, treas!U:Ilr, Nalional Foundation March of Dimes, c-o The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy. - As in previous years, the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be conilllcting the fund drive in Middleport where members of the POMEROY - The Meigs County Xi Gamma Mu Chapter under the Association of Trustees and Clerks elected leadership of Mrs. Sue Zirkle will solicit; " Bernard Gilkey president at its .and in ·Pomeroy and Syracuse where organizational meeting recently at the members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter will IVI"eigs Inn. Other officers elected were David Koblentz, vice president ; William F. Harris,. sricretary.treasurer 1 and Charles Bissell on the executive committee. GALLIPOLIS - James E. Phillips 2S on tcwnship road 341, four tenths of a mile Speaking at the meeting was Dale of Gallipolis, has been charged wi tll south of Rt. 325 in Meigs County. Officers Teeters, Washington Court House, on the following conclusion of an investigation of said an auto driven by Terry L. Mc- topic, local government. The dinner tab Thursday night's headon collision on Cj!lland, 17, of Langsville, skidded on an was picked up by the Southeastern Ingles Hill in Gallia County. icy place in the road and slammed into a Equipment Co., of Gallipolis, James Allen , HciJI!(talized and still listed in critical vehicle operated by Oscar W. Morgan, 67, manager. condition as a result of that collision was of Bidwell. There was moderate damage to Carol Ann 1Miller, 29, Patriol Star Rt., a both cars. AnoUter Meigs Coimty mishap ocpassenger tn the car ·lhat Phillips' car hit. Mrs. Miller suffered facial injuries and curred on County Road 399, one ten·th of a multiple other injuries. . mile east of Rt. 248, where an auto driven Also admitted at Holzer were Michael by Margaret T. Brown, 53, of Reeds~ille, D. Miller, age 3, who is reported in slid on a sheet of ice, striking a stalled car satisfactory condition and Phillips, who is car owned by Helen L. Baker, Rt. I, Long By BOB HOEFLICH ·also in satisfactory condition. The Gallia- Bottcm. There was moderate damage, but POMEROY - Probably a number of Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said no charge was filed. years ago when she was a student at A Saturday accident occurred on Rt . 7 Pomeroy High School, PhY.llis , Evans Mrs. Mill~r was pinned in the wreckage. Ice covered roads were blamed for at Swan Creek. Bridge when a pick-up Given never dreamed that one day politics three other accidents investigated Friday driven by <;alaway Napier, 47, Prbc- would be her game . torville, went out of control on an ice And although .she did enter the and early Saturday. The first occurred at !2:40p.m. Friday covered roadway and struck the bridge political field quite by accident, Mrs. railing. Given today is one of the top legislators in West Virginia. The daug~ter of Mrs. Ray Evans of Pomeroy and the late Mr. Evans, Mrs. RACINE - Pros and cons of an- session last Monday night, the council Given planned no political career. It nexation of a four square mile area tc the elected Albert Hill ·president and Virginia evolved after the death of her husband, · Village of Racine will be aired at a public Hendricks was given her oath of office as Harold M. Given , in 1959 when she realized meeUng lc be held at 7 p.m. Thutsday at councilwoman lc replace Dennie Hill who that she would have to supplement her the Racine Fire House. · resigned. Frank W. ·Porter was again income . She had two small children to rear . Luckily she was offered a position of ~cine Village officials are sponsoring appQin ted· solicitor. · state director of women 's activities fOr the the open Il)eeting on the proposed anThe coUncil approved a budge' oi then new political awarement program nexation.which covers some 40 to 50 homes · $49,530 for the new year which includes : in back of Racine·and along tlie Ohio River rnaypr, $500; clerk, $550; treasurer, $400· that came to be kn own as COPE started by below the Racine Dam to Yellow Bush ~olicitor, $50; elections , $55; council, $77S, the AFL-CIO. She recalls her acceptance: Creek. m the adl)1inis tralion fund; fire truck fund , "This wa s the Kennedy year. We Continued on page 2 Meeting for their org~nizalional Gilkey president of trustees and clerks D WI charged by patrol owi MERCERVILLE - Gallia County sheriff's deputies Fr iday night investigated a breaking and entering at Hannan Trace High School. According w Paul Dillon, high school principal , the school was entered some time between 5 and 10 p.m. while the school's basketball team was at North ' Gallia High School. Entry was made by going through. a rear windo"w. Deputies said the lntrude.r attempted to enter tbe kitchen but could not get the door ·opeo. Instead, he w'enlto the boiler room and obtained two screw drivers which were used to force the door open to tlle principal's office. Missing was $5 in change. · Footprints outside the building indicated the visitor left by walking down the hill and through the football field toRt. 218. Sheriff Oscar C. Baird reported that Ute deputies, Wlder policies established tllrough the Gallia Local Board of Education in the high school handbooks, with assistance from Cliff Wilson, North Gallia Principal, removed three spectators, who had ·been drinking," from the building Friday night prior to t)le North Gallia - Hannan Trace baskeitiall game. "Drinking and otller problems at school functions will not be tolerated," Baird said. JAYCEE WEEK OBSERVED - .City Manager Paul Wlller, left, has pr.oclauned the week of Jan. 19-25 as Jaycee Week fn Gallipolis. Pictured with W11ler Is Internal V.•ce President Bill YoWlg discussing activities which have been planned for Jaycee Week in the Gallipolis area. Jaycee ·Week is here GALLIPOLIS - City Manager Paul Willer Saturday proclaimed the week of January 19-25 as Jaycee Week in Gallipolis and asked local organizations to cooperate in the observance. He said the purpose of the week is to focus attention on young men and the work they are doing, and emphasized ihal the Gallipolis area Jaycees have done an outstanding job In the fields of community service and leadership development. The week celebrates the founding of ' ' the Jaycees in 1915, when Henry Giessenbier saw a need for a young men's civic group and organized the first chapter in St. Louis. The Gallipolis area Jaycees GALLIPOLIS - Farmers Home were formed in 1967. The name of the Administration and Cong. Clarence Miller national organization was changed from Saturday announced the approval of a U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce to The $1,207,000 loan to the Gallia County Rural U. S. Jaycees in !965 at the national conWater Association. venlion of the young men's civic group. Purpose of the loan is to assist in the Bull on a solid foundation of creating extension of water lines for the rural oppor !unities for leadership training system. through commWJity betterment projects, As a result nf'the loan, a total of 64.5 the Jaycees today number over 300,000 miles of water Tines will be installed, plus a strong, are active in 7,000 communities in new 20,000 gallon stand type tcwer at the UniiA!d States. Crown City and a booster station in the Willer is no stranger lc Jaycee acvicinity of Sugar Creek . tivilies. The Farmers Home Administration has He was active in the Dundein, Fla ., previously provided assistance for the Jaycees from 1964 to 1970. In 1964 the rural water project. Gallipolis City Manager was named $} 207 000 Joan made for water "Jaycee of the Year." He was president of the Dunedin Jaycees in !965. In 1966 Willer was named state membership chairman for Florida. During h1s tenure in that office, Florida became the number ' one state organization in tlle United States. Willer attributes much of his success to experience in the Jaycees . He pointed out that the J~ycee public speaking program, called "Speak-Up, " was especially helpful. Said Willer, "My start in government can be directly attributed to my association with the Dunedin .Jayce_es.'' WANTS REVERSAL WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Rep. Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., who is expected to win the chairmanship of the House Agriculture Committee, said Saturday he will urge . swift action to overturn an administration order slashing food stamp Benefits for the needy. Foley emerged as the probable new head of the panel after the House Democratic Caucus voted 144-141 lo unseat Rep. W. R. Poage, "0-Tex., a 38-year congressional veteran who had been agriculture chairman for eight years. Pomeroy woman is popular with voters To annex or not annex - worked very closely .;,ilh him during the primary. I got to know him well, and like most women, thought he was one of tlle most charming men I'd met. Too, he and my late husband had much in common. Both had served in the navy as lieutenants in the South Pacific. "! worked Wllil after. the November election . Then I fell the children needed me more tban the politicians. I became mother and father again." In the 1960s Mr.i . Given had several part-time jobs, hut she kept returning to politics. A Democrat in Kanawha CoWJty, Mrs . Given was persuaded lo run for the House of Delegates while working in the West Virginia Senate. She made the grade and has since gained national recognition as a lawmaker. In 1971 she was sent to the conference of the l'{ational Society of Stale Legislators in Philadelphia . She was e leele~ to thenational board that. year and again in 1972. In 1973, she was eleciA!d MRS. GIVEN chairman of the legislative journal. In her sta.te, Mrs. Given led the ticket in the last election, becoming the first woman in West Virginia who has had a plurality vole in the House of Delegates· election and the only incumbent ,reelected in Kanawha County. Mrs. Given is known for her voting record which sometimes does not follow party lines, but rather a pattern of supporting measures which she feels are best for the people. ·• Her main items of c(;Jncern, during:her third term, are legislation to remove the consumer sales tax on food for home . consumption; a solution.for the problem of upkeep of "orphan roads" ; legislatim\ to place parents and citizens on textbook seieclion committees, and IegL~lation to protect non-political individuals from data collection that is an invasi<in of privacy. Now grown, Mrs . Given's.chlldren are Barbara, a graduate from Denison Universi'ty with a degree . in political science, and her son, Harold , who is at; tending Morris Harvey College. I '· ,. .- treasurer, the first woman officer of the group. This year she is vice president and .,.' ) \ ) I r �• .I II I 2 ~ The Sun<tA\ Tunes· Sent mel, Stmdill Jan 19, 1975 " i Bl' GHt,;liUHV GO RDON CHICAGO l UP! l - Countee Williams pmd little aU.ntlon to the career or the Rev Martm IA!ther Kmg but he was affected more b)' Kmg's death W1lh;mls sa1d he was pre~ pared to stand tnal even though he only ta lked w1th Ca han for 10 mmutes Transcnpts showed Ctrrutt Court Judge Frank .J Wtlson urged htm to go to trial unprepared 'At the same t1me I Y. as gomg to court, ' Wil liams recalled , there was a white mnocent and I kept ftghting 11 · sa1d W!lhams, 56, who has worked as a custodtan at th e pubh c hbrar)' tn Pcona, nl swce he was paroled S IX montils ago than man) of the Cl\11 nghts While he ""' tn pnson, leader 's most de \•o ted fo\ Wil h,uns followed nearly every lowers tl\'a llct blc legal avenue of Wtlllams sa1d he tr ted to stop appea l wtlh the he lp of pohC'i' from beaung another JallllOuse la\\ )ers But two bla C'k man dunng n ots thttt appea Is were demed and ~un til fol1oued Kmg s 1968 assassma Charles Averbook was appomt t.J.on The man wtts a suspect m ed his attorn ey by d federal fl te lc\ 1s1on U1eft Will!ams judge 1n t972, Wtl hams uound up serv mg 51::: \ Cars m Ia\\) ers fmled to contact a pnso n on a burglr1n con· defense v.. itness Wtlhams sa1d \ ~t.: t10n there were four persons \\ ho lromcallj, la,t Wednesd.J), ~.:auld gi ve hun an ahbt on the 16th anruversan of He v..as arr ested v. 1Lh two K1r.g s btrth, the 7th U S other suspect.s on Apnl 12, l!l68, C1rrutt Court ot App N~Is thrP\\ m connectiOn w1th the burg lary out Wilharns conv!cllon 111 a of ,1 West Stde furruture store far rea chrng decas1on \\h! ch Wll lmms could not meet his sets ne\\ sta ndards of competenn for defense attorneys $5 000 OOnd and remamcd m Jai l but unde r state lav. he was The co urt ruled that Wt l hams defense attorneys fa iled en titled to a tnal w1thm 120 (~l) s " l.c:1ter (OUr t fmdmgs showed to met'! rmn amum professiOnal standards' before he ~a s found g mlty by a Jun and sen tenced to 10 20) ec~rs 1n the stt~te prmtent1aq I \\asn t m ttny lund of mo\ emC'nl I tned to sta ) dear of demonst rOJ ttons ' Williams '"'d l kno~ l fe lt goo d .1bout 11 tha t .tfter stx years I ~o t the dt•( !:-;JOn on D1 K1ng s birth ~:,tuy He hc~ d money and" as out on two 01 three bonds and<: ould affor d attorneys He had f1 ve or SIX coWlts of burglar y aga mst h1m We went to cou rt at the same lime and he d1dn 't get as muc:.:h tm1c as I d1d What made 1t so bad was tha t I had a bad record to beg1n wah But I had straightened up Averbook \\a s appomted to represent Williams after William s filed a \\ I tt of habeas (0 1 pu s m rederil l court Aver book located one of the other sw:;p~cl~ m the te tev1s1on theft, Alonzo Brock, who !old U S tha t Cook Coun t) authontles lost track or W1lhams clmong hu ndredc:; of mmates d t the J31 l and doubled Jus ba il for fa tltng to appea t al a hean ng Fm,tlly, he was locdted .md a pu bhe defender, Pd ul Br cHUey, Wds appom ted on J ul y 31, the ilil} of Williams' arrrugn ment •II the tr tal twu days lale1, Br,uUey turned the case over to Cn c Cahan 11 was Cahan's ftrst cr umnal ca:;c Contmued from page· 1 name L<lg s and ca rr) mg Nat10nal Faundata on envelopes Th ~y v. Jll also be Dtsln ct Court J udge Rtchard McLaren that he stole the d1 stnbut1ng educatwnal matcnals teleVISIOn set and W1lllams was Preventton of btr th de£eet.s whtc ~ onll' argu tng w1th poll ee who "ffect some 250,000 cht ldren born 111 the were beating hun Umted States ea ch year IS the DH:Illl em McLaren jemed W!lhams ' pha s1s of t he Natwna l Foundataon, acpelllton because he had volun- cord mg to Mrs Adam s While som e March teered to stand ln al But the of Dtmes funds are avatlable locally for ap pea ls court, tn an opuuon cluldre n "1th blfth.defects , the rna ]Of par t wrt llen by U S Dtstflct Court goes mto the re::;ean.:h prog r ams and J udge Cha rles E Wyzanski treatment centers J r ruled Med acal service programs are ear ned 'Whi le a crunll)al tr 1al ts not out (:It the C1ncannat1 Ce nt er f or a game m wh tch the parttctDev elopm enta l DISOJ del s at the panL• are expected 10 enter the Cleveland Metropoltl<ln General Hosp11<ll, r mg \\o tth t~ near ma tch m Child! en s Hosptla l, Culumbus and the ski lls, ne 1ther ts It a sacnft ce of Medtcal College of OhiO at Toledo, >1 1lh una rmed prtsone rs to the g ranl~ fl om the March of D1m es exceedmg glad iators " $!40,000 The declslon wh1ch co uld be Researc h pr OJCCl'l m Ohio fmanced appea led to the Sup re me through the Ma rch of Dtmes contnbullons Court lessens the burden for are be1ng ea rned out at Cluldren's proof of a m 1stn al under the 30Hospital Rcse<~rch Foundatwn m Cln)Car-old ·sham and mockery· . c m n<~t l , Case Western Reserve Um\ ers1ty. HYDEN PROMOTED- Ohio State sta ndard Cleveland, and the Cle\e land H1gh"ay Patrol Sergeant Roger W Averboo k sa1d tl put.s the Metropola tan Gen eral H os p1 tal 1r1 H)den ""s promoted to the rank of state on notice- they've got to appom t a lawyer m time to g1ve Clevelan d The approx i mate amount Lteutenant toda} and named compruv tded ts $100,000 mand er of the Chillicothe Patrol Post. him a chance to prepare ' Pr end tal d t a g no~ J s f or h1gh-r 1sk Lt Hyden leaves the J ackson Post mothers ped1atn c surgery, genettc ser ~ v. here he ha s serv ed as assistant post vtces, mtenstve? care of newbmns w1th commander smce 1972 He has also b1 r th defects are among the man) ser been stationed at Marietta , Athens, and C'Jiat10n vices fmanced through the March of Galllpohs smee graduatmg from the AI 11 20 pm on l 011nshtp Dunes Patrol ~ c ad emy m 1966 A Ja ckson Rodd ll Dan.J Beckrest, 26 nat1ve, he graduated from h1gh sc hool Woodac re, Calif , \\ as dn vmg thl're m 1962, earned has bachelor 's ' NO I CONTRAC1 OR nor th dov. nlull on H ::;now and deg ree fr om R10 Grande College, and llC covered htghwaj CO LU MBUS I UPI I - John Boul ton, has attended specialized trainmg m Another veh1de \lias m a Toledo, has bee n elected prestden t o£ the <: 1vil di sturbance control, auto larceny dttch at the bottom of the h11l OhiO Contrac tors As s uc Jatwn , the enfor ce ment, supervi Sion and ,md another was stopped on the assoctatwn an nuunt:(•d Sat urday Boulton, management Lt. Hyden and his "de, htll Beck1 est a pp lted hts president of Leon Boulton & Son Inc , Na ncy, have a son, Roger, Jr. , 7, and a b1a kes and sltd tnlo a d1teh succeeds Wtl ilam A Brewe1 of CmcJnnatt daughter, Lml, 4 rhc1e \' ere no InJ Uries and no Two accidents reported POMF:ROY - Two acctdents \\ ere Ill\ es hgalcd b~ lhc M~.: a gs Count) Shenff s Department Fr1Clm At 8 40.tm onSH 12-l m S}rdcusc c~bove old ~ tate fhll k, Home1 Ma lles, Jr . 19, fl ~l \ S) racuse eastbound 111 <:~cur ve we nt off the 11ght and stru ck All I knO\\ IS that 1t was .1 HIHI b1 oke off f oUl guardrails u umJ>ed up ( harge and I m dtHI " ull lt ty pole• Mtl ls told off1cers ~1e went to sleep heavy damage to -----------------------less--~• thel'he1Cdre \\'as u lten uf opinion"" "ekomt•d The) should be no ln J UriC'S c~nd no lhan 300 words long tor be subjec t to reduction by thr rditoTJ and mu st be s lgn t~d w1th th e signee's address Names ma y be \lflhheld upon publication However, on request, names will be di sclosed Letters should be In good ta~tr, To annex or no1 Mothers Exoneration came 6 years late Cita ti On ISSUC oddress i.1g tssurs, not pen onalitJes By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTO N (UP I)- Th e Civtl Aeronautics Board announced Saturday 1t has designated 11 new ctt 1es as " gateways" for ne w nonwstop fhght s to Europe but has reJected proposals \o mcrease lh e number of U S mrhnes servt ng tr a ns-A t la n t i c routes Many of th e c1l1es to get the ne\\o scrv1ce arc tn the South and So uthwes t The boa rd called the South ·one of the rastest·growmg sections of the countrl'" a nd smd the Southwest was the only a rea presently without direct serV1Ce to Europe In a sweeping rulmg on transAUanttc cur serVIce, the Dear Slf I am a res1dent here 111 the mst1tuuon ( GSI ) a nd have been for U1e past 26 yem s and now they are gomg to g1ve me what money I have hereon my account and JUSt hke U1at put me out m conm mmty hvmg a nd I don't have a work CE rtlflcnte and furtl!Crmore they refuse to gt ve me a physiCal, that ts the way this R E P Conmllttee ISdomg thmgs wtth us pa tlenk• or residents so I wtsh thls to be published tn your paper so others can lear n how thetr sons or daughters rea II)' are bemg cared for . I have a letter here m my mediCal records fr om the Supcnntendcnt of Labor explammg how we patients can work if we so destre and ow wage r ates This letter 1s t1tled the Fmr Labor Ac t but I ask a ll who do read th1s IS this being fnu to us pattents oe reSidents'' lt states 111 this letter tha t '" are not req Uired to do work hke farm1ng, laundry, dishwashmg and farnung 1s exactly where they plan to put me before they put me out I am not too good for th1s kind o£ work but my health w1U not perm1t tl but the R E P Corrumttee cannot see 11 th ts way Agam I ask you to please publlsh thts tn your newspaper so ot hers can learn JUSt what IS go mg on belund thetr ba cks C Lee Cotterma n ... By United Press International CINCINNATI - SEN ROBERT TAn, Jc , (R-Oh1ol feels that Prestdent Ford's proposals to comba t the eco nom1c criSIS m Amer1c11 could cost at least $80 blhon m government deflCli.S durmg tl1 e ne•l l~'o years 'We' ll have to be careful,' Taft told a convenlton or the Ohio Contractors AssOCiati on here ~"ndn) We need tax cut.s , but Congress m1ght overdo 1t " r,n 11as skep!Jcal of Ford's plan to rely on energy pnce tncreascs to force conser vation · Impor t taxes, exc ise taxes and o1l and gas decontrol w1ll mcrease mflatwn b) at least 2 per cent ne>t vear · sa1d 1aft 'I don t took forward to more allocalwn or to rat10ntng but \\ e may haveto face up to tt ' ' Taft also ~ as skeptlcal of proposed across-the-bonrd cor porate ta.."< cuts 11le) are expensi\'e , and they may not be needed for all mdustlles,' sa1d Taft PHOEI'iiX - A STATE LEG ISLATO R OF NAVAJO desc'€n l sa1d Fnda) the Equal R1ghts Amendment £or \\ Omen would upset the ancient cultura l patterns of h1s tribe, presenting the threat of allo11 mg women tnlo the n tual swea t ba ths restr1cted to men ·Man and \\ Omen \\er& created differe ntl), · satd Rep Daniel Pea ches, a mem ber of the state s Hom;r Jud Jcta r) Conuml tee that '"ll eonSlder whether Anzona should jOlfl the stal es that ha1 e ratlfted the proposed constllutional mnendmenl I ,\TLANTA - THE NATIONA L C-ENTER FOR D1sease Con trol sa\S deaths res ulting from mfluenza outbreaks across th e nat1on hrwe nsen substantially above normal expectations crossmg the ·ep1dcmlc threshold fo r th'e hrst tune m t ~ o ) ears The nlllnber of deaths last \\ eek 11 ere more than 200 h•gher than the CDC had proJected m the 121 maJor U S Cll!es from \\hich the center gathers stallsl!l'S The CDC sa td earher most of the influenza was or the A-type, \\'lth the specifiC \1fUS identified as the Port Chalmers va r tety NEW YORK - BAND-LEADER LYLE C "SKITCH" Henderson, 56, has been sentenced to stx months tn jail and fmed $10,000 for filing false mcome ta x returns m 1969 a nd 1970 U S D1stnct Court Judge Edwa rd Weinfeld rejected a defense appeal that Henderson had suffered enough b) adverse public1ty" and directed fnuay that he 'sene ttme m jail as a deterrent to others tn htgh places "A ftne they can well afford to pay and a slap on tbe wf!st cannot be understood b)' the multitude of honest tax pa) ers, nch and poor,' the JUdge satd MONTGOMERY, ALA. - ALABAMA Gov· George C WallaCE underwent a phySleal exanunation Fnday and his doctor srud Wallace 1s he~lthl' and fll enough to run a pres1denhal campaign "Gov Wallace looks great and seems to be feelmg good, " srud Dr Shen dan Sh1rley " He came tn for a rouune cheek on his kidney fun cllons and bla dder and everything checked out great. It coulctn 'I have been better and be lS really in good shape " Wai!IICE will be inaugurated Monday as the f1rst three-term governor in Alabama history, a post he plans to use as a launchlllg pad for his fourth presidential campaign Will g1ve future consider ation 10 a fourth proposal pr esented ]Olfl tl)' by Pan Am and TWA to elm1mate direct competition bet>~ een the two hnanctally troubled earners on routes to Eurupe and the Pac1hc ' PAA and TWA compete aga mst stron g 1foreign I ear n er s, most of whom use wIdebodied atrcra £t and ea ch of whom puts hea vy promotiO n Of the Bend PT. PLEASANT - Three persons we re sent to the hospita l wtth tn) urtes Sa turday Tw o received these m a Sl ~gle car m1shap at I 15 am near New Haven on U S Route Hutton, 23, and John M Roush, 24, both of Pomeroy, from the wreck scene to Holzer Med1cal Center where Mtss Hulton was adm tlted and Mr Roush was trea ted an d released. Extent or the tr lllJurtes was not l earned Shen £f 's Depul l' Ruper t DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS Gross Rice, the mvesl!gatmg officer. neg lec t of duty and ex treme Id entified Roush as dnver of crue l() were charged 111 a the vehicle O\\ned by Sherry pel1l!on for d~>o r ce fli ed Hu tt on, whtch >~ as totalc·d NEW HAVEN, 1\ Va New Haven Emer gency Fnda y' m Ga lha Co unt y 11hen tl h1t a pole Po ltce sa1d Roush was Rescue Squad answered fo ur Common Pleas Court by Men traveling north towards New calls from I 30 to 10 a m W1lhams, 9391'1 Second Ave Saturday fr om Wayne W1 lha ms of Haven when the veh1cle star ted The flfs t, at 1 30, was to Gallipolis They were ma rn ed mto a curve, and the dn ver apparentll' ran off the berm below New Haven where the) Nov 4, 1971 losmg control o£ the vehicle transferred Sherrl' Hu tton, 23, AUTOS BUMP and s truck the uh hty pole PomerO) and John Roush Jr ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Ctly pollee before commg to a halt 23, Pomeroy, to Holzer Medical lC) r oadways were blamed Center foll owmg an automobile here frtday mvestigated a mmor backmg rrushap whtch for a ra sh of s111gle-velucle accident The Hutton woman occur r ed on Seco nd A ve m1shaps Saturda y mormng was admitted but Roush was across the street from the Ctly aflje r ra m mtxed \\lth sleet treated and released Wilham (Bill) Powell, 41 , Blllldmg Offtcers sa1d an auto covered road sur£aces ove r the New Haven , was transported dnven by Homer B Thomas, county 111 the ea rly mormng al4 30 a.m to Pleasa nt Valley 72, of Gall1pohs, backed mto a around dayli ght HOSpital where he was ad- car dnve n by Olls W Retd Do ~httle , 53, of 3203 M cGo>~an , 32, of Galltpohs mitted for med1cal care Jac kso n Ave nu e, Pomt Dame! C. Sayre, Letart, was Ther e was very rumor damage Pleas ant was treated a nd DOA a t Pleasa nt Vall ey and no charges were ftled released at Pleasant Valle)' Hospi tal around 8 a m Hosptl<ll arter the car he was LEGION TO MEET Saturda)' mornmg dnvmg wrecked near Wes t COLUMBUS - The Ohto Danny Roush, New Haven Columbia c1ty employe, was taken to Amef!Can U gton Will hold !Is Doolittle was transpor ted to Pleasant Valley Ho spital annual M1d-Wmter Conference h1s home by pflVate car , a around lOam for trea tment of here tn the Rhodes Center , passerby at the wreck scene, OhiO Expo s1ll on Grounds , and then on to the hosp!l<ll lnJUfles wh1le workmg on a Sunday, January 26 at 10 a.m New Haven water lme. Hls Deputy James Craddock was Fifteen hundred Legwnnmres cond1l10n was not Immediately the mvesl!gahng officer, bu t representing the 689 Legwn determmed other de l<l!ls were not learned Pos ts or OhiO are expected to attend the one-day ev ent, mcludm g members or the Ladtes Aux1hary Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Marc1a TO HOSPITAL Capehart, Middleport; RACINE - The Racme E·R Suzanne Beeler, Pomeroy, squad removed Ahee Hackeny, Angela Bryan, Letart, W.Va. , a mediCal pat1ent, to Veterans Gladys Rumf1eld, Pomeroy , Memonal Hosp1tal Saturda)' at Karen Thomas, Pomeroy , 1035am VIcky Lee, Middleport DISCHARGED Judy SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Bacon, Enna Wnght, Rose Publtshed every Sund ay by The Ohto Val ley Publ!sht ng Boyd, Gladys Taylor, Denver Co GA L LI P OLI S Parsons, Charles Payne, D AILY TR I BUNE Wilham Buchanan, Carol B25 Th trd A ve, Ga llt po l tS Oh o 4563 1 Young, Oswell Durham, Roy Publt shed every weekd ay See, Ellsworth Dill, Charles eve nmg exce pt Sat urd ay Secon d Class Po stage Patd at LewiS, Patty P1ckens, Charles Gal ltPOi ts Oh to 45631 T HE D AIL Y SE NTINE L Yost, Eliza Powell, Vlfgil L. 11 1 Cou r t St Pom eroy 0 Gar I, Clarence Nichols, Bllli Jo 457 69 Pub ].l.shed every week day even m g except Sat urday Gordon, Paul Hudson, Eugene Ent er ed as se cond cla ss Young. m adm g matt er at Po m er oy, four callouts POW ER PLAY CHARGED WASHI NGTON (UP! I - M1htary a!fcr" rt ma) be grounded, the Navy's sh1ps may ha\e to drop anchor and the Army's l<lnks rna)' gnnd to a halt after Feb I, Sen W1U1am Proxmu;e, D-W1s., war ned Saturda y The reason, he said, t.s the refusal of the mlmdustry to proVIde the Pentagon w1th cos t mformallon reqwred b)' law Pr oxm!fe accuse d the mduslrl' of enga gmg tn a Hsmt-d.own str1ke " and of "a massiv e power play" to force the g ov ern~ ment to ac,...ept thetr pnces ROOM, BOARD RAISED COLUMBUS ( Ui'l )- Oh10 Umvers1ly trustees Sa turday vo ted w1lh reluctance to raise r oom and board fees frve per cent, effecti ve w1th the fall quarter m September The mcrea se w1ll be $24 per quarter or $75 per year ~ ·> · ..~ - POM~ Middleport firemen were we lf pleased Wllh the rece pllon of thelf smorgasbord at the Middleport Elementary School Not only d1d " ell over 200 persons attend to support the project fma nc1all)', but there \\ ere man)' contr1but10ns of food Oh, tncldentall), tf )OU dtd contribute food and d1dn 't reCEtve )'o ur contamerback. drop by th e fire stalton and cia 1m 1l Names on the bottoms of so me of the co ntamers came off durmg the " aslung or th e d1shes and contatners ~"ire men consequently don 't know to "hom the 1tems belong THE BIG BEND MINSTREL Assn and members of PreCEptor Chapter of Beta S1gma Ph1 Sorof!ty have on thetr thtnkmg ca ps p\annmg for the second a nnual ' Sliver Shpper" wlu ch has been set for Apfll Last year s venture was highly sucCEssful , but this >ear the nu slakes of la st year w1ll 'I" corrected, hope£ull) The Slipper fea tures mus1cats by the mmstrel association as well as a vaf!etj of ot her enterta mment and refreshments Soront) members are plann.mg spec1al costwmn g thts year New plans fo r this year also call for the mmstre l assoctation to enlarge the mus1ea l presentation w1th two longer shows to be presented ra ther than the three num-m ustcals of last ) ear 11lE ~1E I GS LOCAL SCHOOL Dls!,cl s Teachers Corps Ute only on m the nation on reading only - Is sponsormg an adult reading cou rse begmrung Thursday a nd 1s hopeful that man) parents \\lll be mter est ed m attendmg t he seSSJons so they can pro11de Uw help needed to upgrade the read1ng leve l of thelf ch tldren In terns and team leade rs \\ 111 conduct th e sess10ns whtch w1ll be g1ven at th e Me1gs Seruor H1gh School, the Me~gs Jumor H1gh Sehool. Rutla nd Elementar) School and the Harr!Sonv11le Elementarv School The sesswns - stx of them on the next consrcut1ve Thursday rughts - w1ll be from 6 30 to 8 p.m Grandparcnts or an) a du lt~ ho lS around children and could lend a helptng hand to the development of chtldren's readmgs are " elcome to atterxl There s rea lly no excuse for not attending I mean. transportation w1ll be provtded adults ha vrng no way to go to one of the CEnters and there w1ll be s.everalacti v1ties for children from four to 14 at the ce nters so you can JUSt take tbe kids along for the evenmgs tnvolved If you have any questwns at all about the prngram , or need transportatwn, Just call the Teachers Corps ofhCE, 992-7532 They 'll be glad to help )'Ou I SUSPECT WE ARE aU a b1t prone to cnllc!Ze the adnurustratwn m our villages - what ISll'l done that sho uld be, and what 1s do ne that's wrong However, on the otber hand , when election ltme rolls arourxl ever) couple o£years there tends to be a shortage of ca ndidates who are w1lling to run for tbe posts By the way. thts year offiCials will be elected 111 Me1gs County VIllages Boards or edu cation posts will also be coming up for the candidates th1s lear also Of course ."" are bemg tak!\n care of well on the nallonal level Just thmk, w.e're gomg to get an 1ncome tax reduction and by the same token we're gomg to pay a much higher pr1ce for gasoline if Mr Ford's 1deas prevail Some of the very r1ch, 11 seems , pay little or no mcome tax, so illldoubtedly w1ll be hltle affected by h1gher gasohne pnces The r1ch get rteher and the poor get poorer Right on, Gerald ' ' I MRS ORA LEVI SAY PArRIO T - Mrs Ora I HOWARD W. HAYNES LEON, W Va - Howard W In rejec tmg plans for a new Lev 1say. 84 form er ly of Rt 2, Haynes , 74, Leon , d ted Friday at h1s home He was a retired d1st nbu twn of mtern atwnal Patn ot, d ted Fn da y mornmg farm er and a member of the at the Holzer M ed1cal Cente r routes sub!l11tled by 1ts own She had been l1 v 1n g at the El mwood Un1ted M ethodast Bureau of Operating Rights, by Hou ston Nu rs 1ng Home 1n Chur ch He IS survived by h1s w1fe, Sybel I Rhodes) Haynes . Pan Am "nd by NatiOnal, the Hamden a daughter. Mr s Maxtne She was born m Gal lia board satd none or the three Coun ty, April 21. 1890, Snodgra ss. Rt 3, Leon , a son , would 1mprove the £manc1al daughter of the late Steven and Wayne, Columbus, Ohto , a lf SISt er , M r s Martha Sl tuahon raced by U S over· Ve lma Cart Ma ss 1e Sh e ha Bogges s, S1s sonvllle , two marn ed Wil liam Lev1sa y m seas carrters 1917 He di ed m 1970 For brothers, Alvm and Fred, both The JOin t TWA -Pan several years, Mr arid Mrs of M1ch1gan , a half brother, ll, of Moffett, Michigan, AmeriCa n plan designed to Lev1say operated a 9r ocery f1Ruvessegrandchildren and two streng then Pan Amencan 111 store on Oitve St, Galli poli S grea t grandch tfdren Services Sur vtv 1ng 1s a step daughter , the Pac1flc and TWA m Europe M rs Thelma Mi chae l of El ida . wtll be at 2 p m Sunday tn reqwres add!twnal study, the Oh to , one step grandson , and Raynes Funeral Home at Buffalo wlfh the Rev W1lllam board sa1d It sa1d the tem- two great gr anddaughters. a I Bill ) Ha lf1 e ld preS1d 1ng Si ster . Mrs Edith Champer , por ar y ftve-year extensiOn of Galllpolts, and a broth er , Bur1 al wtll be tn independence the present route assignments Ch ar les Ma ss1e, Hd l1ard , Oh to Ce meter y, Sandyville Friends Fun eral serv tces w1ll be held may call after I p m at the would allow tlme for this at 10 a m Monday at Mil ler s fun er al home Th e board made Its rulmgs m Hom e for Fu rlera ls w1fh Rev SARA ROBBINS MILLER , a lOll-page docttment date d Jac k F tnnt cum offtc 1at mg POMEROY - Graveside ' l'ndaj and dlstf!buted Satur- Bun at wt II foll ow m Mt Zton serv1 ces for Sara Robbins Cem ete r y tn Gree n Tw p day Mill er of M1amt, Fla were held Fnends may call at the funeral In cons1denng what U S home from 2 4 and 7 9 today Mon day, Jan 13 at the Beach Grove Cemetery by the Rev ctt1es should be served by Robert Kuhn direct mternatlonal fl rghts, the ~ Mrs Mtl ler, 95, wa s the WILLIAM BUTLER CAB sa1d ev1dence presented COO~VILLE Will 1am L wtdow of the late Dr James tn 1ts heanngs "clearly estab- (Jack ) Butler , 42, Rochester, Miller who pr acftced medlcme 1n Pomeroy unt1l h1s death In N Y form erly of the Stewart lishes' that new gateways to Coolvd 1923 She ha s lately made her le area , d1 ed une x MID DLEP ORT Mr Eureope are needed home w1th a daughter , Althea, pectedl y Th ur sda{ evenmg tn Rotar) HmlSelf - Jack Robson The boar d sa1d tl was Houston Texas o an apparent tn Mtami Surv1vtng and here for the serv ices were Mr and - pr ovtd cd th e pr og ra m auth onzmg new non-st op heart attack Mrs Harry (Althea) Tarta, Mr Butter, bor n at Stewart, F fld a) eve nm g £ollowmg fli ghts· linkmg Europe w1th wa s the son of Mrs Lena Man e two grandchildren, and four dmn er at Heat h Un tted Atlanta, Dallas-Fort Worth , Cook But ter, Coolv ill e, and t he great grandchildren Return Jonathan Meigs Meth odt s l Chur ch fu1 the Houston , New Orlean s, late Wlll tam L Butter , Sr Chapter of the Daughters of the Mr Bu t ter was a f1eld Mtddleporl-PomerO\ Rota1y Ta mpa , Fla , Mmneapolis-St. techn1c1an for the Taylor ln - Am encan Revoiutton held Club Paul ; Cleveland; Pittsburgh, st dut e Sy bron Corp , memorial r 1tes at Ewmg A " "lktng encyclopedia of St Loms. Denver and Kansas Rochester a member of the Chapel preced1ng the bunal serv ice Mrs Miller was a Odd Fel lows Lodge, Amencan Rotary tn£01mahon, the long - City, Mo member of the DAR for 66 Legton . and a veteran of the time club secretary - nO\\ It refused, however , to allow Kor ean War years Whil e 111 Pomeroy she was acti ve 1n fhe First Baptist 1 ettred - conducted a qmz on non-stop European serVIce to In add tllon to ht s fa ther he Chu rc h, the Shakespeare Club h1s favon te subject, Bolar) of San D1ego, PhoenLX , Hart{Qrd, was preceded m death by a and the Red Cross, as well as SISl er course Conn , and Las Vegas other CIVIC organtzat1ons In addtl ton to h1s mother he Everyt hm g " enl we ll 111lh ts surv1 ved by a son and daughter . tw1ns . Gregory and Robso n s qu es ti ons \\ h1c h OTTO THOMAS ROTHGEB Gwe ndolyn , Guysville , and ai~en ma tched answers he d CHESHIRE - Otto Thomas an other daughter, M rs Way.Jle d1strtbuled b\' number to the Rothgeb , 77. · died Friday af ( Melody } Co urtney , Logan , ternoon at his Riverside Dnve on e gr andson, Je remy , f1 ve membership un til at the end residence tn Cheshire stster s, Jun e Bruc ker T ha t was wh en RotarJ an Mr Rothgeb was born m Stew ar t , Jo Ann Chu r ch Ber nar d Fultz tnststed on Cheshire Townsh1p on Nov 23, Belpr e, Helen Rodehaver , 1897, the son of the late Nathan M1amt Fla Mary Schal l, hav mg the quesbot'l s for so me Randall and Cora Belle Reno Oh1o, and L1n da extra answers he had Thompson Rothgeb He was R1tenour, Coolville Tom Boyd of Huntmg ton was MASON, W Va - Area al so preceded tn death by two Funeral serv1 ces w1f l be hel d a gues t Pr es1den t Robert Volunteer F"!re and Emerge nc) Monday at 2 p m at the Wh1 te stslers and three brothers Mr Rothgeb owned and Bttmgarner pres1ded Lad les of Squad Assoc1at10n w!ll mee t at Funera l Home here wtlh the Rev Eldon Boggs off lctaftng operated the ' A & R Coal Co the church served a steak 7 30 p m Tuesda,r at the Bun al will be 1n Doan for several years He was a dmner The board of dlfec lors Mason Ftre Dept m Mason Cemeter y M tll tar y gra ves1de membe r of the Che shire Will meet at the chu rch Memb er d epartm ent s ar e r 1tes wtll be condu cted by the Bapt1st Church, the Gallla Count y Sen1or Citizens A m er 1ca n Le g to n Post of Tuesda) evemng at i p m asKed to bn ng lhetr roll call Athens organ 1zat1on and was a charter member of t he Eagles LOdge In Fnends ma y call at the records for 19;4. to mclude both f1 re and emergency run s as funeral home Sunday f rom 2 to Pomeroy He was un1fed m 4 and7 to9pm mar ri age on March 27, 1920 at "ell as nules traveled TO JOIN PIRAT ES Cheshire by the Rev Y H Reed to Nancy Pearle Fulton It ts also requested that each P IT TS BURGH 1UP! I Sur vtv tng bes 1des h1s widow Pilche r Sa m ~lcD O \\ell . depar tment take a llst of lhet r WILLIAM G HASH ar e t hr ee daugh'ters. Mrs veteran left hander released b1 radto um ts wh1ch they VINTO N - W1 lloam Glen Rucker !Mary Janel Neal. Hash, 80 a r es1dent of Rt 1. opera ted both m Cl hzens band Cheshir e, Mrs J Ttm (Betty the Ne" York Ya nkees after Btdwe ll d ted m Holzer Medical Lou) Evans , Gallipolis, and last season, '"ll jOlll the Pills- and other radio frequenc1es Cente r around 10 30 a m Mrs Ca rl !Ve rla) Myers , Groups w cluded m the Saturday bu r gh Plfales 1n spnng Cheshtre . a SISler , Mrs Mr Hash, a ret1red farmer, tramt ng, the Pirates a n- assoc 1at10n are Chester , F1e ld1ng, (Ror.na ) Hawkrns of was born Oct 11, 1894, 1n Sm tih Bashan Orange Township, County , Va , a son of the late M1dd lepqrt , a brother, Delmar nounced Saturda) (Sol Rothgeb of Chesh~re , four A Plfale spokesman sa1d Pomeroy, Mtddlepor l, Racme, Robert Lee and Dorca s Shu pe gra ndson s, two grand McDowell , a free agent had Rutland and Mas on The Ha sh daughter s, one great He marrt ed Luv1na Surper gr a ndson , a great agreed to JOin tra mmg camp as assoc1ah on 1s destgned to g1ve who died May 24, 1972 Ch ild ren granddaughte r and several a nonroster player m an at· the bes t posstble servtce 111 surv1v mg are Mr s Robert n1eces and nephews temp t lo make the team case of fires and emerge ncies (Ruth } Hersman , Rt 1. Lang s Funera l serv1ce!- will be held vd le M rs Donald ( Dorca s) at 2 p m Monday at the McDowell 32 nal n·e of on a \ olun teer bas1s [XId dr lll , Columbus , Mrs Ra w l1ngs Coats Funeral Home Pittsburgh and restdent of . An) one or anl' group who Oscar (Maggi e) Morgan, Rt 1, w1 th the Rev William Uber near b) Monroev tlle . Pa . has w1shes to see the 1mprovement B1d we l l, Leonard Hash , off 1C1at 1ng Friends may call at been m the Ma jor Leagues H of such serv1ces 1s mv1ted to B i d wel l, Clarence Hash . the funeral home fro~n. 2 to 4 Bidwell and Mart tn Hash Rt seasons. most of the m \\ lth the jOlll the assoc1at10n Of£lcers 2. Btdwell One daughter and and 7 to ' 9 p m -sunday Pa ll bearers will be Randy and are Bob Byer , Ml~dlepor t flfe one son preceded htm 1n death . Fred Rothgeb, Charles and Clel'eland Indians Twen ty t hree grand and 18 Roger Athey, Oli ver Ka1l and H ts car rer " on-lost record ts chief, pres1dent, and J R grandc hildren sur v1ve Charles Vroman Burial wlll be 139-133 and h1s career earned Kenned) 'of the Orange great One bro ther and one s1ster 1n the Gra vel H11l Cemetery at run a~erage IS 3 18 He 1s lOth Townsh1p Depart!nent, viCe surv1ve , Ja mes Hash and Mrs Ches h1re Those wish i ng to do Dor a Lilly, both of Bec kley, W so may contribute to the heart on the hst or all-lime slnkeout president Va Two brothers and four • fund In memor y of Mr leaders \Hth 2.~ 24 s1 st er s preceded h1m 1n death . Rothgeb ' · F un eral serv1 ces Will be held 11 a m TueS!Iay at the Morgan CONNORS TRIUMPHS Cen ter Wesleyan Ch urc h w1th F"IRST BIRD DANIEL P. SAYRE FREE PORT , Bahamas Rev 0 H Cart off1ci atmg LETART, W Va . - Oan 1el BALTIMORE I UP! ) t UP! ) - No 1 ranked Juruny Outfielder Pau l Bla tr has B ur~ a l w1H be m M ill er P Sa yre, 72, of Letart died Saturday at 9 '20 a m at his Conn ors demolished Karl reversed h1s 1974 altitude and Cemetery The body will lie In state at hom e Mr Sayre was a ret ired Meller of Germany tHl, S-2 tn become the £lrsl Balltmore the church one hour pr ior to t he farmer In A\a son County. one hour Saturday to win the Ortle to s1gn for the 1975 5erv1ces Funeral serv l ces and Frtends may call at the ar rangements wi ll be an S50,000 Bahamas International season accordrng to general MCCoy Moore Funeral Hom e noun ced later by the Crow OJ;en Tenrus Champtonshlp from 2 A and 7 9 p m Monda y 1 Hussel l Funeral Home manager Frank Gashen. mto 1ls U S -h omeland market ," the CAB Satd " Man y of th ese fore~gn ea r ner s are governmen towned or supported . As mstrumen t.s or natio nal pohcy, the)' are able to underwnte etther ex:cesstve capactly or W1Cconomtc fa res m order to attr act toun st dolla r s In addttton, some ha ve so me go verrunenl support through . discrumnatory taxes, a1 rway and a trport use r c har ges , cur rency conversiOn and sales of local currency " Th e boa rd sa1d Pan Am ha d lost $65 m1Uton from 1971 to 1973 It sa1d TWA , whtle less fman c1alll' hard-htl, lost about $25 m!lhon tn the ftrst run e months of ta74 indictments returned by grand jurors PT PLEASANT - Six mdtchnentswere returnedby the Gra nd J ury 111 open Mason Coun t)' Clfctu l Co urt late f nda) afternoon J ury foreman, R. J Wtlhamson, reportmg to Judge James Lee Thompson, said lhls ls our '.~port up to the present tune In l~rn , parl!culars of the md letments were handed to Ctrcut t Clerk , Howard Schultz , u ho named those charged m three fe lony and th ree There was no Oht o Po st Off ce By carrte r datl y and Su nda y l5c per wee k Motor rou te $3 25 per monlh M AIL SUB SC RIPTION RATE S MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT, JAN. 19 THE CHINESE PROFESSIONALS (Techntcolor) Starrmg master s of t e marf tal arts Also SCALAWAG for Rotarians I Ri ( Technacolor) Show Starts 7:00p.m ch!u ged, spec tal charges Judge Th_ompson ea lled to the il l· l< ntwn of jurors tn hiS opem~g charge These pertamed to nmsance telephone calls and the Novembe r Ge nel ul Election Felony tndtctlnents returned Fuday mcluded - Wil ham E Conn olly, felomous assaul t concerntng J uamta Brumfield - Donald Edward Nott, who mi sdemea n or mdt c tm ents. 1t was cha rged. felom ously from p resen tments made by rcce tved one antique sptnnm g Prosecu hng Attorney Don C whee l o£ the va lue o£ $150 !he Kmge ty pruperty of W1lhum J AI tnp, JUJ ors were m sessiOn for k.rlO\\tng or havmg reason to t\1o days before eonclud111g for beheve tha t tile spmmng wheel the present lime completing had been s lolen Fndm's 11 01 k at 4 15 pm - J1m ml' Ea ds the m did ca rrl' a 11 ay one tape plave t SIX tapes, l\\ Ospeake1s of th~ l'alue of Po of the money, goOds, effects and property from the automobile of James W G!lhsp1e, Misdemeanor md1ctments concermng the possession of a co n tr oll ed su bstance , re turned aga1nst Dwame F Bush and ferr)' l'llzslmmons, each <tn a separate charge m anjua na, were Whtte, Colored Pan tslllts and Umiorms Val ues From $8 00 to $33 00 NOW REDUCED Peddler's Pantry 20% to 50% MATERNJT Y SLACKS, TOPS, PANTSUITS !Javml( a IJ 16.40 Values fr om $8 00 to $25 oo NOW GREAT SALE To 117.00 UP TO 50% OFF . _ __ ...· l~!t-' ~ 1 r P~ I - - -Gallipolis, OhJot- -' Barta in Uunf@t'~ PRICES IHRU TUES., JAN. 21 !Gl Th e Gal li polis Tr tbun e m Ohto an d Wes t Vtrg tnta one year $22 00 StX months Sll so thr ee months $7 00 El sewh ere $26 00 per year stx month s $13 50 thre e months $7 50 mQ_tor ro ute SJ 25 mon thly Th e Dally Senttnel. one yea r S22 00 StX mo nth s S11. 50 th ree mon ths S7 00 El sewl1 er e $26 00 s x months $13 50 thr ee month s $7 50 Th e Unti ed Pre ss In ter na t ton al tS ex c l uSiv el y ent tt led to th e use for publt cat ton ot all news diSpat che s cr edtled to the newspap er and al so the loca l news pub l tshed he rem WOMEN'S EASY CARE SLEEY,LESS SHIFTS BOYS' 8 TO 14 . 257 WESTERN STYLED DENIM ~R '5 EACH REGULAR •2.97 EA. JACKETS Yo ke fro n t $ 99 snap f ro nt a nd bu llon shou ld er strles 1n colo rful prt n l s AI care fre e collon/ bl end fo bncs S,M,l ,Xl PKG. OF 3 Rugged bny proof REG 11 59 Acetate Tncot dentm Bl ue wtlh ora ng e slttchtng ('129 of- REG. 13.84 2~! Do n't mt ss th1 s sa vtngt S.lt ght fl a re st yltn g wtl h stit c h e d c r ease an d pu ll - on w o1 sl Small patter n s 1n eve ry won led co lo r Elastic leg s Sazes S to 10 Sty led wol h bul MISSES' BONDED ACRYLIC KNIT PANTS SAVE $1 , WOMEN'S BRIEFS 10 ounce :o tl o n I 0- l B t on f ron t , bulto n cuffs and lwo fl op pocke ts HELD OVER FOR SECOND BIG WEEK REGULAR s39,99 P&ll.UIT PCTUU.:S ~IIUEIITS II AIIIITlRUIHll rlllllllmiM BIIIT REYNOlDS . '•THE LONGEST YARD'' • Fire, ~EO II• units to meet Al8UITS. flllODY lltl(fiJ AlDIICN SC~EE H~Y BY TIACY IEU&I .,•• s T[JiiO IIY AlBERT S.lllllllf "'US!C S(.0"£08Y FlAil DUll ~::;:;cc,~r< ~ooocE~ ILII !NOIIOIITZ o ~>rc•Eo 8Y Tuesday eve COLOR ByTE CI*!ICOt DA • A PARAMOUN T P! Cf URE "'!RJ"'~" "'"1~"~!L"''"o .'il Ia TO I DAWN LIGHT I ~ -- -- CARTOON • • •' Henry Block has .• •• 17 reasons why you should come to us • • .••••'' for income·tax help. ::'' Reason 12. Our people have been specially trained . . . and keep abreast of all the latest tax laws. We will do our best in preparing your return. And then we'll carefully check it for accuracy. :: •.•, ::'•., :. CM.,I"' U&IIT·llltll'l 111111- ClllmUC'IIOtl (iilts DU!I10 tAll~~ ~_ii!,IIAll.~_n:I_IOI YOUAloo ,Y._ -~ •• .IACQUARD DRAPIRIII· ~· 63" • •• ••• 21 Sycamore Sf '• • Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday No Appointment Necessary . THE INCOME TAX PEOPL'E 618 E. Ma•n Golhpohs Pomeroy Ph 4-U-0303 Ph. M -3795 .c. MURPHY SIZE COSMETIC SCOP.E MOUTHWASH Fight Inflation ,, Stock up now at this low, low price. REG. 67' CO. • YHE SILVER ,j ' oz. OWN PUFFS IDEAL FOR BABY, BEAUTY, OR HOME USE. 300 COUNT •• '' 12 MURPHY'S ··srtstol". Machtne washable, no tron royo11/cott o n Foom bocktng keeps rooms coorer m summer, warmer m w 1nter Gold , moss , o yster, S1ngle w1ndo w St ze scarlet, cel er y •• REG. 1139.88 Rugged constr uCtion w1 th weather proof ove rl apping pan els and st r ong gabl e roof REG.'11.44 . INSULATED ~ • •• CHARGE IT. 00 STORAGE SHED $ LENGTH Reg 112.44 • 84" Length 19 44 1\\ DOUBLE & TRIPlE WtOTHS AT COMPARAB LE lOW PRI CES .. SAVE 122.88 7 FT. BY 10 FT. ' • reco m- d!ctme nt me nd a h o~ conccr mn g two fe lomousll' stc,d, take and PLACE TO SAVE Program given .. 33, and the other was later on Stale Route 62 at West Coluntbla. New Hove n's Emergency Squ ad tra nsported Sherr)' E-R unit had r-------------------------~ CAB also turned down three pla ns for a r ed1stnbution of ov er seas r outes between Pan Ame n ca n Worl d Atr\\ a ys Tr a ns World Atrlmes and Nallonal Alfhnes It sa1d the present route pe rmits should be temporanly exte nded for five years The board sa td , however, 11 Bt'al... Thr~e injmed in bend area accidents Six Contmued from page 1 $2,240, msura nce, $1600 , polwe, $4,495; pnso ners, $200, mam te nance, $2,906; curr ent ex penses, $2,592, !own h~ll ut1hUes, $1,370, ca p1ta l outlay for streets, ,$8,000 , water supply, personal semce, $2,700, suppli es and materials, $1 ,300; cap1tal outlay hne extensiOn, $6,700 , other, $3,500 , personal serv1ce for water system operatwns , clerk-treasurer-board, $738; supplies and materials , $3,477, Insurance, $100 , collection cards, $300 , water purnpmg, $1,900 Plans were made £or askmg each resident to pa)' $1 a month and each busmess place $3 a month to prov1de pa )'ment for pollee protectiOn ! Area Deaths 11 new air gateways designated ' 1- The Sunday Tmtes • SentUleL Sundav. Jan. 19. 1975 .~ I ¢ REG. 99' �• .I II I 2 ~ The Sun<tA\ Tunes· Sent mel, Stmdill Jan 19, 1975 " i Bl' GHt,;liUHV GO RDON CHICAGO l UP! l - Countee Williams pmd little aU.ntlon to the career or the Rev Martm IA!ther Kmg but he was affected more b)' Kmg's death W1lh;mls sa1d he was pre~ pared to stand tnal even though he only ta lked w1th Ca han for 10 mmutes Transcnpts showed Ctrrutt Court Judge Frank .J Wtlson urged htm to go to trial unprepared 'At the same t1me I Y. as gomg to court, ' Wil liams recalled , there was a white mnocent and I kept ftghting 11 · sa1d W!lhams, 56, who has worked as a custodtan at th e pubh c hbrar)' tn Pcona, nl swce he was paroled S IX montils ago than man) of the Cl\11 nghts While he ""' tn pnson, leader 's most de \•o ted fo\ Wil h,uns followed nearly every lowers tl\'a llct blc legal avenue of Wtlllams sa1d he tr ted to stop appea l wtlh the he lp of pohC'i' from beaung another JallllOuse la\\ )ers But two bla C'k man dunng n ots thttt appea Is were demed and ~un til fol1oued Kmg s 1968 assassma Charles Averbook was appomt t.J.on The man wtts a suspect m ed his attorn ey by d federal fl te lc\ 1s1on U1eft Will!ams judge 1n t972, Wtl hams uound up serv mg 51::: \ Cars m Ia\\) ers fmled to contact a pnso n on a burglr1n con· defense v.. itness Wtlhams sa1d \ ~t.: t10n there were four persons \\ ho lromcallj, la,t Wednesd.J), ~.:auld gi ve hun an ahbt on the 16th anruversan of He v..as arr ested v. 1Lh two K1r.g s btrth, the 7th U S other suspect.s on Apnl 12, l!l68, C1rrutt Court ot App N~Is thrP\\ m connectiOn w1th the burg lary out Wilharns conv!cllon 111 a of ,1 West Stde furruture store far rea chrng decas1on \\h! ch Wll lmms could not meet his sets ne\\ sta ndards of competenn for defense attorneys $5 000 OOnd and remamcd m Jai l but unde r state lav. he was The co urt ruled that Wt l hams defense attorneys fa iled en titled to a tnal w1thm 120 (~l) s " l.c:1ter (OUr t fmdmgs showed to met'! rmn amum professiOnal standards' before he ~a s found g mlty by a Jun and sen tenced to 10 20) ec~rs 1n the stt~te prmtent1aq I \\asn t m ttny lund of mo\ emC'nl I tned to sta ) dear of demonst rOJ ttons ' Williams '"'d l kno~ l fe lt goo d .1bout 11 tha t .tfter stx years I ~o t the dt•( !:-;JOn on D1 K1ng s birth ~:,tuy He hc~ d money and" as out on two 01 three bonds and<: ould affor d attorneys He had f1 ve or SIX coWlts of burglar y aga mst h1m We went to cou rt at the same lime and he d1dn 't get as muc:.:h tm1c as I d1d What made 1t so bad was tha t I had a bad record to beg1n wah But I had straightened up Averbook \\a s appomted to represent Williams after William s filed a \\ I tt of habeas (0 1 pu s m rederil l court Aver book located one of the other sw:;p~cl~ m the te tev1s1on theft, Alonzo Brock, who !old U S tha t Cook Coun t) authontles lost track or W1lhams clmong hu ndredc:; of mmates d t the J31 l and doubled Jus ba il for fa tltng to appea t al a hean ng Fm,tlly, he was locdted .md a pu bhe defender, Pd ul Br cHUey, Wds appom ted on J ul y 31, the ilil} of Williams' arrrugn ment •II the tr tal twu days lale1, Br,uUey turned the case over to Cn c Cahan 11 was Cahan's ftrst cr umnal ca:;c Contmued from page· 1 name L<lg s and ca rr) mg Nat10nal Faundata on envelopes Th ~y v. Jll also be Dtsln ct Court J udge Rtchard McLaren that he stole the d1 stnbut1ng educatwnal matcnals teleVISIOn set and W1lllams was Preventton of btr th de£eet.s whtc ~ onll' argu tng w1th poll ee who "ffect some 250,000 cht ldren born 111 the were beating hun Umted States ea ch year IS the DH:Illl em McLaren jemed W!lhams ' pha s1s of t he Natwna l Foundataon, acpelllton because he had volun- cord mg to Mrs Adam s While som e March teered to stand ln al But the of Dtmes funds are avatlable locally for ap pea ls court, tn an opuuon cluldre n "1th blfth.defects , the rna ]Of par t wrt llen by U S Dtstflct Court goes mto the re::;ean.:h prog r ams and J udge Cha rles E Wyzanski treatment centers J r ruled Med acal service programs are ear ned 'Whi le a crunll)al tr 1al ts not out (:It the C1ncannat1 Ce nt er f or a game m wh tch the parttctDev elopm enta l DISOJ del s at the panL• are expected 10 enter the Cleveland Metropoltl<ln General Hosp11<ll, r mg \\o tth t~ near ma tch m Child! en s Hosptla l, Culumbus and the ski lls, ne 1ther ts It a sacnft ce of Medtcal College of OhiO at Toledo, >1 1lh una rmed prtsone rs to the g ranl~ fl om the March of D1m es exceedmg glad iators " $!40,000 The declslon wh1ch co uld be Researc h pr OJCCl'l m Ohio fmanced appea led to the Sup re me through the Ma rch of Dtmes contnbullons Court lessens the burden for are be1ng ea rned out at Cluldren's proof of a m 1stn al under the 30Hospital Rcse<~rch Foundatwn m Cln)Car-old ·sham and mockery· . c m n<~t l , Case Western Reserve Um\ ers1ty. HYDEN PROMOTED- Ohio State sta ndard Cleveland, and the Cle\e land H1gh"ay Patrol Sergeant Roger W Averboo k sa1d tl put.s the Metropola tan Gen eral H os p1 tal 1r1 H)den ""s promoted to the rank of state on notice- they've got to appom t a lawyer m time to g1ve Clevelan d The approx i mate amount Lteutenant toda} and named compruv tded ts $100,000 mand er of the Chillicothe Patrol Post. him a chance to prepare ' Pr end tal d t a g no~ J s f or h1gh-r 1sk Lt Hyden leaves the J ackson Post mothers ped1atn c surgery, genettc ser ~ v. here he ha s serv ed as assistant post vtces, mtenstve? care of newbmns w1th commander smce 1972 He has also b1 r th defects are among the man) ser been stationed at Marietta , Athens, and C'Jiat10n vices fmanced through the March of Galllpohs smee graduatmg from the AI 11 20 pm on l 011nshtp Dunes Patrol ~ c ad emy m 1966 A Ja ckson Rodd ll Dan.J Beckrest, 26 nat1ve, he graduated from h1gh sc hool Woodac re, Calif , \\ as dn vmg thl're m 1962, earned has bachelor 's ' NO I CONTRAC1 OR nor th dov. nlull on H ::;now and deg ree fr om R10 Grande College, and llC covered htghwaj CO LU MBUS I UPI I - John Boul ton, has attended specialized trainmg m Another veh1de \lias m a Toledo, has bee n elected prestden t o£ the <: 1vil di sturbance control, auto larceny dttch at the bottom of the h11l OhiO Contrac tors As s uc Jatwn , the enfor ce ment, supervi Sion and ,md another was stopped on the assoctatwn an nuunt:(•d Sat urday Boulton, management Lt. Hyden and his "de, htll Beck1 est a pp lted hts president of Leon Boulton & Son Inc , Na ncy, have a son, Roger, Jr. , 7, and a b1a kes and sltd tnlo a d1teh succeeds Wtl ilam A Brewe1 of CmcJnnatt daughter, Lml, 4 rhc1e \' ere no InJ Uries and no Two accidents reported POMF:ROY - Two acctdents \\ ere Ill\ es hgalcd b~ lhc M~.: a gs Count) Shenff s Department Fr1Clm At 8 40.tm onSH 12-l m S}rdcusc c~bove old ~ tate fhll k, Home1 Ma lles, Jr . 19, fl ~l \ S) racuse eastbound 111 <:~cur ve we nt off the 11ght and stru ck All I knO\\ IS that 1t was .1 HIHI b1 oke off f oUl guardrails u umJ>ed up ( harge and I m dtHI " ull lt ty pole• Mtl ls told off1cers ~1e went to sleep heavy damage to -----------------------less--~• thel'he1Cdre \\'as u lten uf opinion"" "ekomt•d The) should be no ln J UriC'S c~nd no lhan 300 words long tor be subjec t to reduction by thr rditoTJ and mu st be s lgn t~d w1th th e signee's address Names ma y be \lflhheld upon publication However, on request, names will be di sclosed Letters should be In good ta~tr, To annex or no1 Mothers Exoneration came 6 years late Cita ti On ISSUC oddress i.1g tssurs, not pen onalitJes By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTO N (UP I)- Th e Civtl Aeronautics Board announced Saturday 1t has designated 11 new ctt 1es as " gateways" for ne w nonwstop fhght s to Europe but has reJected proposals \o mcrease lh e number of U S mrhnes servt ng tr a ns-A t la n t i c routes Many of th e c1l1es to get the ne\\o scrv1ce arc tn the South and So uthwes t The boa rd called the South ·one of the rastest·growmg sections of the countrl'" a nd smd the Southwest was the only a rea presently without direct serV1Ce to Europe In a sweeping rulmg on transAUanttc cur serVIce, the Dear Slf I am a res1dent here 111 the mst1tuuon ( GSI ) a nd have been for U1e past 26 yem s and now they are gomg to g1ve me what money I have hereon my account and JUSt hke U1at put me out m conm mmty hvmg a nd I don't have a work CE rtlflcnte and furtl!Crmore they refuse to gt ve me a physiCal, that ts the way this R E P Conmllttee ISdomg thmgs wtth us pa tlenk• or residents so I wtsh thls to be published tn your paper so others can lear n how thetr sons or daughters rea II)' are bemg cared for . I have a letter here m my mediCal records fr om the Supcnntendcnt of Labor explammg how we patients can work if we so destre and ow wage r ates This letter 1s t1tled the Fmr Labor Ac t but I ask a ll who do read th1s IS this being fnu to us pattents oe reSidents'' lt states 111 this letter tha t '" are not req Uired to do work hke farm1ng, laundry, dishwashmg and farnung 1s exactly where they plan to put me before they put me out I am not too good for th1s kind o£ work but my health w1U not perm1t tl but the R E P Corrumttee cannot see 11 th ts way Agam I ask you to please publlsh thts tn your newspaper so ot hers can learn JUSt what IS go mg on belund thetr ba cks C Lee Cotterma n ... By United Press International CINCINNATI - SEN ROBERT TAn, Jc , (R-Oh1ol feels that Prestdent Ford's proposals to comba t the eco nom1c criSIS m Amer1c11 could cost at least $80 blhon m government deflCli.S durmg tl1 e ne•l l~'o years 'We' ll have to be careful,' Taft told a convenlton or the Ohio Contractors AssOCiati on here ~"ndn) We need tax cut.s , but Congress m1ght overdo 1t " r,n 11as skep!Jcal of Ford's plan to rely on energy pnce tncreascs to force conser vation · Impor t taxes, exc ise taxes and o1l and gas decontrol w1ll mcrease mflatwn b) at least 2 per cent ne>t vear · sa1d 1aft 'I don t took forward to more allocalwn or to rat10ntng but \\ e may haveto face up to tt ' ' Taft also ~ as skeptlcal of proposed across-the-bonrd cor porate ta.."< cuts 11le) are expensi\'e , and they may not be needed for all mdustlles,' sa1d Taft PHOEI'iiX - A STATE LEG ISLATO R OF NAVAJO desc'€n l sa1d Fnda) the Equal R1ghts Amendment £or \\ Omen would upset the ancient cultura l patterns of h1s tribe, presenting the threat of allo11 mg women tnlo the n tual swea t ba ths restr1cted to men ·Man and \\ Omen \\er& created differe ntl), · satd Rep Daniel Pea ches, a mem ber of the state s Hom;r Jud Jcta r) Conuml tee that '"ll eonSlder whether Anzona should jOlfl the stal es that ha1 e ratlfted the proposed constllutional mnendmenl I ,\TLANTA - THE NATIONA L C-ENTER FOR D1sease Con trol sa\S deaths res ulting from mfluenza outbreaks across th e nat1on hrwe nsen substantially above normal expectations crossmg the ·ep1dcmlc threshold fo r th'e hrst tune m t ~ o ) ears The nlllnber of deaths last \\ eek 11 ere more than 200 h•gher than the CDC had proJected m the 121 maJor U S Cll!es from \\hich the center gathers stallsl!l'S The CDC sa td earher most of the influenza was or the A-type, \\'lth the specifiC \1fUS identified as the Port Chalmers va r tety NEW YORK - BAND-LEADER LYLE C "SKITCH" Henderson, 56, has been sentenced to stx months tn jail and fmed $10,000 for filing false mcome ta x returns m 1969 a nd 1970 U S D1stnct Court Judge Edwa rd Weinfeld rejected a defense appeal that Henderson had suffered enough b) adverse public1ty" and directed fnuay that he 'sene ttme m jail as a deterrent to others tn htgh places "A ftne they can well afford to pay and a slap on tbe wf!st cannot be understood b)' the multitude of honest tax pa) ers, nch and poor,' the JUdge satd MONTGOMERY, ALA. - ALABAMA Gov· George C WallaCE underwent a phySleal exanunation Fnday and his doctor srud Wallace 1s he~lthl' and fll enough to run a pres1denhal campaign "Gov Wallace looks great and seems to be feelmg good, " srud Dr Shen dan Sh1rley " He came tn for a rouune cheek on his kidney fun cllons and bla dder and everything checked out great. It coulctn 'I have been better and be lS really in good shape " Wai!IICE will be inaugurated Monday as the f1rst three-term governor in Alabama history, a post he plans to use as a launchlllg pad for his fourth presidential campaign Will g1ve future consider ation 10 a fourth proposal pr esented ]Olfl tl)' by Pan Am and TWA to elm1mate direct competition bet>~ een the two hnanctally troubled earners on routes to Eurupe and the Pac1hc ' PAA and TWA compete aga mst stron g 1foreign I ear n er s, most of whom use wIdebodied atrcra £t and ea ch of whom puts hea vy promotiO n Of the Bend PT. PLEASANT - Three persons we re sent to the hospita l wtth tn) urtes Sa turday Tw o received these m a Sl ~gle car m1shap at I 15 am near New Haven on U S Route Hutton, 23, and John M Roush, 24, both of Pomeroy, from the wreck scene to Holzer Med1cal Center where Mtss Hulton was adm tlted and Mr Roush was trea ted an d released. Extent or the tr lllJurtes was not l earned Shen £f 's Depul l' Ruper t DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS Gross Rice, the mvesl!gatmg officer. neg lec t of duty and ex treme Id entified Roush as dnver of crue l() were charged 111 a the vehicle O\\ned by Sherry pel1l!on for d~>o r ce fli ed Hu tt on, whtch >~ as totalc·d NEW HAVEN, 1\ Va New Haven Emer gency Fnda y' m Ga lha Co unt y 11hen tl h1t a pole Po ltce sa1d Roush was Rescue Squad answered fo ur Common Pleas Court by Men traveling north towards New calls from I 30 to 10 a m W1lhams, 9391'1 Second Ave Saturday fr om Wayne W1 lha ms of Haven when the veh1cle star ted The flfs t, at 1 30, was to Gallipolis They were ma rn ed mto a curve, and the dn ver apparentll' ran off the berm below New Haven where the) Nov 4, 1971 losmg control o£ the vehicle transferred Sherrl' Hu tton, 23, AUTOS BUMP and s truck the uh hty pole PomerO) and John Roush Jr ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Ctly pollee before commg to a halt 23, Pomeroy, to Holzer Medical lC) r oadways were blamed Center foll owmg an automobile here frtday mvestigated a mmor backmg rrushap whtch for a ra sh of s111gle-velucle accident The Hutton woman occur r ed on Seco nd A ve m1shaps Saturda y mormng was admitted but Roush was across the street from the Ctly aflje r ra m mtxed \\lth sleet treated and released Wilham (Bill) Powell, 41 , Blllldmg Offtcers sa1d an auto covered road sur£aces ove r the New Haven , was transported dnven by Homer B Thomas, county 111 the ea rly mormng al4 30 a.m to Pleasa nt Valley 72, of Gall1pohs, backed mto a around dayli ght HOSpital where he was ad- car dnve n by Olls W Retd Do ~httle , 53, of 3203 M cGo>~an , 32, of Galltpohs mitted for med1cal care Jac kso n Ave nu e, Pomt Dame! C. Sayre, Letart, was Ther e was very rumor damage Pleas ant was treated a nd DOA a t Pleasa nt Vall ey and no charges were ftled released at Pleasant Valle)' Hospi tal around 8 a m Hosptl<ll arter the car he was LEGION TO MEET Saturda)' mornmg dnvmg wrecked near Wes t COLUMBUS - The Ohto Danny Roush, New Haven Columbia c1ty employe, was taken to Amef!Can U gton Will hold !Is Doolittle was transpor ted to Pleasant Valley Ho spital annual M1d-Wmter Conference h1s home by pflVate car , a around lOam for trea tment of here tn the Rhodes Center , passerby at the wreck scene, OhiO Expo s1ll on Grounds , and then on to the hosp!l<ll lnJUfles wh1le workmg on a Sunday, January 26 at 10 a.m New Haven water lme. Hls Deputy James Craddock was Fifteen hundred Legwnnmres cond1l10n was not Immediately the mvesl!gahng officer, bu t representing the 689 Legwn determmed other de l<l!ls were not learned Pos ts or OhiO are expected to attend the one-day ev ent, mcludm g members or the Ladtes Aux1hary Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Marc1a TO HOSPITAL Capehart, Middleport; RACINE - The Racme E·R Suzanne Beeler, Pomeroy, squad removed Ahee Hackeny, Angela Bryan, Letart, W.Va. , a mediCal pat1ent, to Veterans Gladys Rumf1eld, Pomeroy , Memonal Hosp1tal Saturda)' at Karen Thomas, Pomeroy , 1035am VIcky Lee, Middleport DISCHARGED Judy SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Bacon, Enna Wnght, Rose Publtshed every Sund ay by The Ohto Val ley Publ!sht ng Boyd, Gladys Taylor, Denver Co GA L LI P OLI S Parsons, Charles Payne, D AILY TR I BUNE Wilham Buchanan, Carol B25 Th trd A ve, Ga llt po l tS Oh o 4563 1 Young, Oswell Durham, Roy Publt shed every weekd ay See, Ellsworth Dill, Charles eve nmg exce pt Sat urd ay Secon d Class Po stage Patd at LewiS, Patty P1ckens, Charles Gal ltPOi ts Oh to 45631 T HE D AIL Y SE NTINE L Yost, Eliza Powell, Vlfgil L. 11 1 Cou r t St Pom eroy 0 Gar I, Clarence Nichols, Bllli Jo 457 69 Pub ].l.shed every week day even m g except Sat urday Gordon, Paul Hudson, Eugene Ent er ed as se cond cla ss Young. m adm g matt er at Po m er oy, four callouts POW ER PLAY CHARGED WASHI NGTON (UP! I - M1htary a!fcr" rt ma) be grounded, the Navy's sh1ps may ha\e to drop anchor and the Army's l<lnks rna)' gnnd to a halt after Feb I, Sen W1U1am Proxmu;e, D-W1s., war ned Saturda y The reason, he said, t.s the refusal of the mlmdustry to proVIde the Pentagon w1th cos t mformallon reqwred b)' law Pr oxm!fe accuse d the mduslrl' of enga gmg tn a Hsmt-d.own str1ke " and of "a massiv e power play" to force the g ov ern~ ment to ac,...ept thetr pnces ROOM, BOARD RAISED COLUMBUS ( Ui'l )- Oh10 Umvers1ly trustees Sa turday vo ted w1lh reluctance to raise r oom and board fees frve per cent, effecti ve w1th the fall quarter m September The mcrea se w1ll be $24 per quarter or $75 per year ~ ·> · ..~ - POM~ Middleport firemen were we lf pleased Wllh the rece pllon of thelf smorgasbord at the Middleport Elementary School Not only d1d " ell over 200 persons attend to support the project fma nc1all)', but there \\ ere man)' contr1but10ns of food Oh, tncldentall), tf )OU dtd contribute food and d1dn 't reCEtve )'o ur contamerback. drop by th e fire stalton and cia 1m 1l Names on the bottoms of so me of the co ntamers came off durmg the " aslung or th e d1shes and contatners ~"ire men consequently don 't know to "hom the 1tems belong THE BIG BEND MINSTREL Assn and members of PreCEptor Chapter of Beta S1gma Ph1 Sorof!ty have on thetr thtnkmg ca ps p\annmg for the second a nnual ' Sliver Shpper" wlu ch has been set for Apfll Last year s venture was highly sucCEssful , but this >ear the nu slakes of la st year w1ll 'I" corrected, hope£ull) The Slipper fea tures mus1cats by the mmstrel association as well as a vaf!etj of ot her enterta mment and refreshments Soront) members are plann.mg spec1al costwmn g thts year New plans fo r this year also call for the mmstre l assoctation to enlarge the mus1ea l presentation w1th two longer shows to be presented ra ther than the three num-m ustcals of last ) ear 11lE ~1E I GS LOCAL SCHOOL Dls!,cl s Teachers Corps Ute only on m the nation on reading only - Is sponsormg an adult reading cou rse begmrung Thursday a nd 1s hopeful that man) parents \\lll be mter est ed m attendmg t he seSSJons so they can pro11de Uw help needed to upgrade the read1ng leve l of thelf ch tldren In terns and team leade rs \\ 111 conduct th e sess10ns whtch w1ll be g1ven at th e Me1gs Seruor H1gh School, the Me~gs Jumor H1gh Sehool. Rutla nd Elementar) School and the Harr!Sonv11le Elementarv School The sesswns - stx of them on the next consrcut1ve Thursday rughts - w1ll be from 6 30 to 8 p.m Grandparcnts or an) a du lt~ ho lS around children and could lend a helptng hand to the development of chtldren's readmgs are " elcome to atterxl There s rea lly no excuse for not attending I mean. transportation w1ll be provtded adults ha vrng no way to go to one of the CEnters and there w1ll be s.everalacti v1ties for children from four to 14 at the ce nters so you can JUSt take tbe kids along for the evenmgs tnvolved If you have any questwns at all about the prngram , or need transportatwn, Just call the Teachers Corps ofhCE, 992-7532 They 'll be glad to help )'Ou I SUSPECT WE ARE aU a b1t prone to cnllc!Ze the adnurustratwn m our villages - what ISll'l done that sho uld be, and what 1s do ne that's wrong However, on the otber hand , when election ltme rolls arourxl ever) couple o£years there tends to be a shortage of ca ndidates who are w1lling to run for tbe posts By the way. thts year offiCials will be elected 111 Me1gs County VIllages Boards or edu cation posts will also be coming up for the candidates th1s lear also Of course ."" are bemg tak!\n care of well on the nallonal level Just thmk, w.e're gomg to get an 1ncome tax reduction and by the same token we're gomg to pay a much higher pr1ce for gasoline if Mr Ford's 1deas prevail Some of the very r1ch, 11 seems , pay little or no mcome tax, so illldoubtedly w1ll be hltle affected by h1gher gasohne pnces The r1ch get rteher and the poor get poorer Right on, Gerald ' ' I MRS ORA LEVI SAY PArRIO T - Mrs Ora I HOWARD W. HAYNES LEON, W Va - Howard W In rejec tmg plans for a new Lev 1say. 84 form er ly of Rt 2, Haynes , 74, Leon , d ted Friday at h1s home He was a retired d1st nbu twn of mtern atwnal Patn ot, d ted Fn da y mornmg farm er and a member of the at the Holzer M ed1cal Cente r routes sub!l11tled by 1ts own She had been l1 v 1n g at the El mwood Un1ted M ethodast Bureau of Operating Rights, by Hou ston Nu rs 1ng Home 1n Chur ch He IS survived by h1s w1fe, Sybel I Rhodes) Haynes . Pan Am "nd by NatiOnal, the Hamden a daughter. Mr s Maxtne She was born m Gal lia board satd none or the three Coun ty, April 21. 1890, Snodgra ss. Rt 3, Leon , a son , would 1mprove the £manc1al daughter of the late Steven and Wayne, Columbus, Ohto , a lf SISt er , M r s Martha Sl tuahon raced by U S over· Ve lma Cart Ma ss 1e Sh e ha Bogges s, S1s sonvllle , two marn ed Wil liam Lev1sa y m seas carrters 1917 He di ed m 1970 For brothers, Alvm and Fred, both The JOin t TWA -Pan several years, Mr arid Mrs of M1ch1gan , a half brother, ll, of Moffett, Michigan, AmeriCa n plan designed to Lev1say operated a 9r ocery f1Ruvessegrandchildren and two streng then Pan Amencan 111 store on Oitve St, Galli poli S grea t grandch tfdren Services Sur vtv 1ng 1s a step daughter , the Pac1flc and TWA m Europe M rs Thelma Mi chae l of El ida . wtll be at 2 p m Sunday tn reqwres add!twnal study, the Oh to , one step grandson , and Raynes Funeral Home at Buffalo wlfh the Rev W1lllam board sa1d It sa1d the tem- two great gr anddaughters. a I Bill ) Ha lf1 e ld preS1d 1ng Si ster . Mrs Edith Champer , por ar y ftve-year extensiOn of Galllpolts, and a broth er , Bur1 al wtll be tn independence the present route assignments Ch ar les Ma ss1e, Hd l1ard , Oh to Ce meter y, Sandyville Friends Fun eral serv tces w1ll be held may call after I p m at the would allow tlme for this at 10 a m Monday at Mil ler s fun er al home Th e board made Its rulmgs m Hom e for Fu rlera ls w1fh Rev SARA ROBBINS MILLER , a lOll-page docttment date d Jac k F tnnt cum offtc 1at mg POMEROY - Graveside ' l'ndaj and dlstf!buted Satur- Bun at wt II foll ow m Mt Zton serv1 ces for Sara Robbins Cem ete r y tn Gree n Tw p day Mill er of M1amt, Fla were held Fnends may call at the funeral In cons1denng what U S home from 2 4 and 7 9 today Mon day, Jan 13 at the Beach Grove Cemetery by the Rev ctt1es should be served by Robert Kuhn direct mternatlonal fl rghts, the ~ Mrs Mtl ler, 95, wa s the WILLIAM BUTLER CAB sa1d ev1dence presented COO~VILLE Will 1am L wtdow of the late Dr James tn 1ts heanngs "clearly estab- (Jack ) Butler , 42, Rochester, Miller who pr acftced medlcme 1n Pomeroy unt1l h1s death In N Y form erly of the Stewart lishes' that new gateways to Coolvd 1923 She ha s lately made her le area , d1 ed une x MID DLEP ORT Mr Eureope are needed home w1th a daughter , Althea, pectedl y Th ur sda{ evenmg tn Rotar) HmlSelf - Jack Robson The boar d sa1d tl was Houston Texas o an apparent tn Mtami Surv1vtng and here for the serv ices were Mr and - pr ovtd cd th e pr og ra m auth onzmg new non-st op heart attack Mrs Harry (Althea) Tarta, Mr Butter, bor n at Stewart, F fld a) eve nm g £ollowmg fli ghts· linkmg Europe w1th wa s the son of Mrs Lena Man e two grandchildren, and four dmn er at Heat h Un tted Atlanta, Dallas-Fort Worth , Cook But ter, Coolv ill e, and t he great grandchildren Return Jonathan Meigs Meth odt s l Chur ch fu1 the Houston , New Orlean s, late Wlll tam L Butter , Sr Chapter of the Daughters of the Mr Bu t ter was a f1eld Mtddleporl-PomerO\ Rota1y Ta mpa , Fla , Mmneapolis-St. techn1c1an for the Taylor ln - Am encan Revoiutton held Club Paul ; Cleveland; Pittsburgh, st dut e Sy bron Corp , memorial r 1tes at Ewmg A " "lktng encyclopedia of St Loms. Denver and Kansas Rochester a member of the Chapel preced1ng the bunal serv ice Mrs Miller was a Odd Fel lows Lodge, Amencan Rotary tn£01mahon, the long - City, Mo member of the DAR for 66 Legton . and a veteran of the time club secretary - nO\\ It refused, however , to allow Kor ean War years Whil e 111 Pomeroy she was acti ve 1n fhe First Baptist 1 ettred - conducted a qmz on non-stop European serVIce to In add tllon to ht s fa ther he Chu rc h, the Shakespeare Club h1s favon te subject, Bolar) of San D1ego, PhoenLX , Hart{Qrd, was preceded m death by a and the Red Cross, as well as SISl er course Conn , and Las Vegas other CIVIC organtzat1ons In addtl ton to h1s mother he Everyt hm g " enl we ll 111lh ts surv1 ved by a son and daughter . tw1ns . Gregory and Robso n s qu es ti ons \\ h1c h OTTO THOMAS ROTHGEB Gwe ndolyn , Guysville , and ai~en ma tched answers he d CHESHIRE - Otto Thomas an other daughter, M rs Way.Jle d1strtbuled b\' number to the Rothgeb , 77. · died Friday af ( Melody } Co urtney , Logan , ternoon at his Riverside Dnve on e gr andson, Je remy , f1 ve membership un til at the end residence tn Cheshire stster s, Jun e Bruc ker T ha t was wh en RotarJ an Mr Rothgeb was born m Stew ar t , Jo Ann Chu r ch Ber nar d Fultz tnststed on Cheshire Townsh1p on Nov 23, Belpr e, Helen Rodehaver , 1897, the son of the late Nathan M1amt Fla Mary Schal l, hav mg the quesbot'l s for so me Randall and Cora Belle Reno Oh1o, and L1n da extra answers he had Thompson Rothgeb He was R1tenour, Coolville Tom Boyd of Huntmg ton was MASON, W Va - Area al so preceded tn death by two Funeral serv1 ces w1f l be hel d a gues t Pr es1den t Robert Volunteer F"!re and Emerge nc) Monday at 2 p m at the Wh1 te stslers and three brothers Mr Rothgeb owned and Bttmgarner pres1ded Lad les of Squad Assoc1at10n w!ll mee t at Funera l Home here wtlh the Rev Eldon Boggs off lctaftng operated the ' A & R Coal Co the church served a steak 7 30 p m Tuesda,r at the Bun al will be 1n Doan for several years He was a dmner The board of dlfec lors Mason Ftre Dept m Mason Cemeter y M tll tar y gra ves1de membe r of the Che shire Will meet at the chu rch Memb er d epartm ent s ar e r 1tes wtll be condu cted by the Bapt1st Church, the Gallla Count y Sen1or Citizens A m er 1ca n Le g to n Post of Tuesda) evemng at i p m asKed to bn ng lhetr roll call Athens organ 1zat1on and was a charter member of t he Eagles LOdge In Fnends ma y call at the records for 19;4. to mclude both f1 re and emergency run s as funeral home Sunday f rom 2 to Pomeroy He was un1fed m 4 and7 to9pm mar ri age on March 27, 1920 at "ell as nules traveled TO JOIN PIRAT ES Cheshire by the Rev Y H Reed to Nancy Pearle Fulton It ts also requested that each P IT TS BURGH 1UP! I Sur vtv tng bes 1des h1s widow Pilche r Sa m ~lcD O \\ell . depar tment take a llst of lhet r WILLIAM G HASH ar e t hr ee daugh'ters. Mrs veteran left hander released b1 radto um ts wh1ch they VINTO N - W1 lloam Glen Rucker !Mary Janel Neal. Hash, 80 a r es1dent of Rt 1. opera ted both m Cl hzens band Cheshir e, Mrs J Ttm (Betty the Ne" York Ya nkees after Btdwe ll d ted m Holzer Medical Lou) Evans , Gallipolis, and last season, '"ll jOlll the Pills- and other radio frequenc1es Cente r around 10 30 a m Mrs Ca rl !Ve rla) Myers , Groups w cluded m the Saturday bu r gh Plfales 1n spnng Cheshtre . a SISler , Mrs Mr Hash, a ret1red farmer, tramt ng, the Pirates a n- assoc 1at10n are Chester , F1e ld1ng, (Ror.na ) Hawkrns of was born Oct 11, 1894, 1n Sm tih Bashan Orange Township, County , Va , a son of the late M1dd lepqrt , a brother, Delmar nounced Saturda) (Sol Rothgeb of Chesh~re , four A Plfale spokesman sa1d Pomeroy, Mtddlepor l, Racme, Robert Lee and Dorca s Shu pe gra ndson s, two grand McDowell , a free agent had Rutland and Mas on The Ha sh daughter s, one great He marrt ed Luv1na Surper gr a ndson , a great agreed to JOin tra mmg camp as assoc1ah on 1s destgned to g1ve who died May 24, 1972 Ch ild ren granddaughte r and several a nonroster player m an at· the bes t posstble servtce 111 surv1v mg are Mr s Robert n1eces and nephews temp t lo make the team case of fires and emerge ncies (Ruth } Hersman , Rt 1. Lang s Funera l serv1ce!- will be held vd le M rs Donald ( Dorca s) at 2 p m Monday at the McDowell 32 nal n·e of on a \ olun teer bas1s [XId dr lll , Columbus , Mrs Ra w l1ngs Coats Funeral Home Pittsburgh and restdent of . An) one or anl' group who Oscar (Maggi e) Morgan, Rt 1, w1 th the Rev William Uber near b) Monroev tlle . Pa . has w1shes to see the 1mprovement B1d we l l, Leonard Hash , off 1C1at 1ng Friends may call at been m the Ma jor Leagues H of such serv1ces 1s mv1ted to B i d wel l, Clarence Hash . the funeral home fro~n. 2 to 4 Bidwell and Mart tn Hash Rt seasons. most of the m \\ lth the jOlll the assoc1at10n Of£lcers 2. Btdwell One daughter and and 7 to ' 9 p m -sunday Pa ll bearers will be Randy and are Bob Byer , Ml~dlepor t flfe one son preceded htm 1n death . Fred Rothgeb, Charles and Clel'eland Indians Twen ty t hree grand and 18 Roger Athey, Oli ver Ka1l and H ts car rer " on-lost record ts chief, pres1dent, and J R grandc hildren sur v1ve Charles Vroman Burial wlll be 139-133 and h1s career earned Kenned) 'of the Orange great One bro ther and one s1ster 1n the Gra vel H11l Cemetery at run a~erage IS 3 18 He 1s lOth Townsh1p Depart!nent, viCe surv1ve , Ja mes Hash and Mrs Ches h1re Those wish i ng to do Dor a Lilly, both of Bec kley, W so may contribute to the heart on the hst or all-lime slnkeout president Va Two brothers and four • fund In memor y of Mr leaders \Hth 2.~ 24 s1 st er s preceded h1m 1n death . Rothgeb ' · F un eral serv1 ces Will be held 11 a m TueS!Iay at the Morgan CONNORS TRIUMPHS Cen ter Wesleyan Ch urc h w1th F"IRST BIRD DANIEL P. SAYRE FREE PORT , Bahamas Rev 0 H Cart off1ci atmg LETART, W Va . - Oan 1el BALTIMORE I UP! ) t UP! ) - No 1 ranked Juruny Outfielder Pau l Bla tr has B ur~ a l w1H be m M ill er P Sa yre, 72, of Letart died Saturday at 9 '20 a m at his Conn ors demolished Karl reversed h1s 1974 altitude and Cemetery The body will lie In state at hom e Mr Sayre was a ret ired Meller of Germany tHl, S-2 tn become the £lrsl Balltmore the church one hour pr ior to t he farmer In A\a son County. one hour Saturday to win the Ortle to s1gn for the 1975 5erv1ces Funeral serv l ces and Frtends may call at the ar rangements wi ll be an S50,000 Bahamas International season accordrng to general MCCoy Moore Funeral Hom e noun ced later by the Crow OJ;en Tenrus Champtonshlp from 2 A and 7 9 p m Monda y 1 Hussel l Funeral Home manager Frank Gashen. mto 1ls U S -h omeland market ," the CAB Satd " Man y of th ese fore~gn ea r ner s are governmen towned or supported . As mstrumen t.s or natio nal pohcy, the)' are able to underwnte etther ex:cesstve capactly or W1Cconomtc fa res m order to attr act toun st dolla r s In addttton, some ha ve so me go verrunenl support through . discrumnatory taxes, a1 rway and a trport use r c har ges , cur rency conversiOn and sales of local currency " Th e boa rd sa1d Pan Am ha d lost $65 m1Uton from 1971 to 1973 It sa1d TWA , whtle less fman c1alll' hard-htl, lost about $25 m!lhon tn the ftrst run e months of ta74 indictments returned by grand jurors PT PLEASANT - Six mdtchnentswere returnedby the Gra nd J ury 111 open Mason Coun t)' Clfctu l Co urt late f nda) afternoon J ury foreman, R. J Wtlhamson, reportmg to Judge James Lee Thompson, said lhls ls our '.~port up to the present tune In l~rn , parl!culars of the md letments were handed to Ctrcut t Clerk , Howard Schultz , u ho named those charged m three fe lony and th ree There was no Oht o Po st Off ce By carrte r datl y and Su nda y l5c per wee k Motor rou te $3 25 per monlh M AIL SUB SC RIPTION RATE S MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT, JAN. 19 THE CHINESE PROFESSIONALS (Techntcolor) Starrmg master s of t e marf tal arts Also SCALAWAG for Rotarians I Ri ( Technacolor) Show Starts 7:00p.m ch!u ged, spec tal charges Judge Th_ompson ea lled to the il l· l< ntwn of jurors tn hiS opem~g charge These pertamed to nmsance telephone calls and the Novembe r Ge nel ul Election Felony tndtctlnents returned Fuday mcluded - Wil ham E Conn olly, felomous assaul t concerntng J uamta Brumfield - Donald Edward Nott, who mi sdemea n or mdt c tm ents. 1t was cha rged. felom ously from p resen tments made by rcce tved one antique sptnnm g Prosecu hng Attorney Don C whee l o£ the va lue o£ $150 !he Kmge ty pruperty of W1lhum J AI tnp, JUJ ors were m sessiOn for k.rlO\\tng or havmg reason to t\1o days before eonclud111g for beheve tha t tile spmmng wheel the present lime completing had been s lolen Fndm's 11 01 k at 4 15 pm - J1m ml' Ea ds the m did ca rrl' a 11 ay one tape plave t SIX tapes, l\\ Ospeake1s of th~ l'alue of Po of the money, goOds, effects and property from the automobile of James W G!lhsp1e, Misdemeanor md1ctments concermng the possession of a co n tr oll ed su bstance , re turned aga1nst Dwame F Bush and ferr)' l'llzslmmons, each <tn a separate charge m anjua na, were Whtte, Colored Pan tslllts and Umiorms Val ues From $8 00 to $33 00 NOW REDUCED Peddler's Pantry 20% to 50% MATERNJT Y SLACKS, TOPS, PANTSUITS !Javml( a IJ 16.40 Values fr om $8 00 to $25 oo NOW GREAT SALE To 117.00 UP TO 50% OFF . _ __ ...· l~!t-' ~ 1 r P~ I - - -Gallipolis, OhJot- -' Barta in Uunf@t'~ PRICES IHRU TUES., JAN. 21 !Gl Th e Gal li polis Tr tbun e m Ohto an d Wes t Vtrg tnta one year $22 00 StX months Sll so thr ee months $7 00 El sewh ere $26 00 per year stx month s $13 50 thre e months $7 50 mQ_tor ro ute SJ 25 mon thly Th e Dally Senttnel. one yea r S22 00 StX mo nth s S11. 50 th ree mon ths S7 00 El sewl1 er e $26 00 s x months $13 50 thr ee month s $7 50 Th e Unti ed Pre ss In ter na t ton al tS ex c l uSiv el y ent tt led to th e use for publt cat ton ot all news diSpat che s cr edtled to the newspap er and al so the loca l news pub l tshed he rem WOMEN'S EASY CARE SLEEY,LESS SHIFTS BOYS' 8 TO 14 . 257 WESTERN STYLED DENIM ~R '5 EACH REGULAR •2.97 EA. JACKETS Yo ke fro n t $ 99 snap f ro nt a nd bu llon shou ld er strles 1n colo rful prt n l s AI care fre e collon/ bl end fo bncs S,M,l ,Xl PKG. OF 3 Rugged bny proof REG 11 59 Acetate Tncot dentm Bl ue wtlh ora ng e slttchtng ('129 of- REG. 13.84 2~! Do n't mt ss th1 s sa vtngt S.lt ght fl a re st yltn g wtl h stit c h e d c r ease an d pu ll - on w o1 sl Small patter n s 1n eve ry won led co lo r Elastic leg s Sazes S to 10 Sty led wol h bul MISSES' BONDED ACRYLIC KNIT PANTS SAVE $1 , WOMEN'S BRIEFS 10 ounce :o tl o n I 0- l B t on f ron t , bulto n cuffs and lwo fl op pocke ts HELD OVER FOR SECOND BIG WEEK REGULAR s39,99 P&ll.UIT PCTUU.:S ~IIUEIITS II AIIIITlRUIHll rlllllllmiM BIIIT REYNOlDS . '•THE LONGEST YARD'' • Fire, ~EO II• units to meet Al8UITS. flllODY lltl(fiJ AlDIICN SC~EE H~Y BY TIACY IEU&I .,•• s T[JiiO IIY AlBERT S.lllllllf "'US!C S(.0"£08Y FlAil DUll ~::;:;cc,~r< ~ooocE~ ILII !NOIIOIITZ o ~>rc•Eo 8Y Tuesday eve COLOR ByTE CI*!ICOt DA • A PARAMOUN T P! Cf URE "'!RJ"'~" "'"1~"~!L"''"o .'il Ia TO I DAWN LIGHT I ~ -- -- CARTOON • • •' Henry Block has .• •• 17 reasons why you should come to us • • .••••'' for income·tax help. ::'' Reason 12. Our people have been specially trained . . . and keep abreast of all the latest tax laws. We will do our best in preparing your return. And then we'll carefully check it for accuracy. :: •.•, ::'•., :. CM.,I"' U&IIT·llltll'l 111111- ClllmUC'IIOtl (iilts DU!I10 tAll~~ ~_ii!,IIAll.~_n:I_IOI YOUAloo ,Y._ -~ •• .IACQUARD DRAPIRIII· ~· 63" • •• ••• 21 Sycamore Sf '• • Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday No Appointment Necessary . THE INCOME TAX PEOPL'E 618 E. Ma•n Golhpohs Pomeroy Ph 4-U-0303 Ph. M -3795 .c. MURPHY SIZE COSMETIC SCOP.E MOUTHWASH Fight Inflation ,, Stock up now at this low, low price. REG. 67' CO. • YHE SILVER ,j ' oz. OWN PUFFS IDEAL FOR BABY, BEAUTY, OR HOME USE. 300 COUNT •• '' 12 MURPHY'S ··srtstol". Machtne washable, no tron royo11/cott o n Foom bocktng keeps rooms coorer m summer, warmer m w 1nter Gold , moss , o yster, S1ngle w1ndo w St ze scarlet, cel er y •• REG. 1139.88 Rugged constr uCtion w1 th weather proof ove rl apping pan els and st r ong gabl e roof REG.'11.44 . INSULATED ~ • •• CHARGE IT. 00 STORAGE SHED $ LENGTH Reg 112.44 • 84" Length 19 44 1\\ DOUBLE & TRIPlE WtOTHS AT COMPARAB LE lOW PRI CES .. SAVE 122.88 7 FT. BY 10 FT. ' • reco m- d!ctme nt me nd a h o~ conccr mn g two fe lomousll' stc,d, take and PLACE TO SAVE Program given .. 33, and the other was later on Stale Route 62 at West Coluntbla. New Hove n's Emergency Squ ad tra nsported Sherr)' E-R unit had r-------------------------~ CAB also turned down three pla ns for a r ed1stnbution of ov er seas r outes between Pan Ame n ca n Worl d Atr\\ a ys Tr a ns World Atrlmes and Nallonal Alfhnes It sa1d the present route pe rmits should be temporanly exte nded for five years The board sa td , however, 11 Bt'al... Thr~e injmed in bend area accidents Six Contmued from page 1 $2,240, msura nce, $1600 , polwe, $4,495; pnso ners, $200, mam te nance, $2,906; curr ent ex penses, $2,592, !own h~ll ut1hUes, $1,370, ca p1ta l outlay for streets, ,$8,000 , water supply, personal semce, $2,700, suppli es and materials, $1 ,300; cap1tal outlay hne extensiOn, $6,700 , other, $3,500 , personal serv1ce for water system operatwns , clerk-treasurer-board, $738; supplies and materials , $3,477, Insurance, $100 , collection cards, $300 , water purnpmg, $1,900 Plans were made £or askmg each resident to pa)' $1 a month and each busmess place $3 a month to prov1de pa )'ment for pollee protectiOn ! Area Deaths 11 new air gateways designated ' 1- The Sunday Tmtes • SentUleL Sundav. Jan. 19. 1975 .~ I ¢ REG. 99' �•. • • . I ,. ' ' I : ' .. Every woman needs it • 4- The Sunda)•Tin)eS - Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 19,1975 :· ···· ······················ · ·· · · · · ·· · · · ·· · · · ··· ·· · · ~ · ·· · ·· ·· · · ··· · · · · · ·~·· ····· ··· · ·~·· · Woman 's World The family of ·woodrow Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipo lis -Point Pleasant Pomeroy -Middleport Home for all the acls of kindne ss during the recent death of our dear loved one . ' 1 ' ~ ) · H(l .c ) · l - Breast exarnination necessary Perroud wish to thank 111 our friends and neighbors, Rev . Elmer Lodge Hill. No. Centervi lle and the 371. McCoy -Moore Funera I THE PERROUD FAMILY 992 2156 ', ' I ''~ .. ,'' .. •' • '' .' .. i ••• • • SURROUND YOUR RING FINGER WITHIDVE. Students at tbe Pantry Pantry gives courses l: AI. LIPOI.!S (;ot n case these cra ft s, we'd like to in vite uf ttH.• Wtll lt:r blahs '.' Why not · yo u to come in and see the w <.~ ll Ju tn tn rhe fun . nnd take one or of smnp les we have dont.• that :; r n~r al of !he t'l as~ r s now lH.• ing off ere d Hl Ped dler'::; J,otn tr y ~ Mos l of the cla sses run ftlr four weeks, nll'eting one ·mght a \\ Crk fr om 7 to 9 p.m. Th e classes for To le Painting <'I re on display. Peddler 's Pantry ca rries a full lin e of prints and supplies to do the various crafts, and we wekome your questions and inttrcst. lH .sl ei gt1t week s, omd meet in Reg is tra ti on is now open for the morning us well as the all of the classes. Since many i'\'enin g. If enough interest 'is of the classes fill rapidly, we shown , morning dasses will sugges t you call us as soon as nlso be offt~ rcd 111 the other poss ible to insure yo urse lf a crafts. place in the class. Fur any Sl ;:~rting Ttll'sclay , J an . 21, a additiona l informa ti on. ca ll da s::; in Dccoupagc will be 446-2755. or drop in at the offert'U. There ·a re s UI! some pilntry . Op{'nin gs in th is cla ss, so if yo u SEEN !IN ll HEARIJ arc interes ted call right away. BIDWELL - Yvonne M. P.1pic r Tol e. t.he f.1 scinating art Donnett has returned home of sculpturing pH per prin ts into ft er a week 's stay in the a a thl'cl' dimens ionu l effect. beg ins T.,ursday, ~"'eb . 6. Also Holze r Medical Ce nter where on l''cb ruary 18, morning and she was admitted with chest eveni ng classes will beg in in pains and diffi clll ty on Tole . Pain ti n~ . Begin ning breathin g. She is now Marc h l:J, a two night work- recuperating with bed rest. shop wi ll be offered in Quilling - the art of rolling stri ps of colored paper into H lacy, filigree design. Clusscs in the Moppet - Dip and Drape Dolls will begin Thursday, April 10. WASHINGTON . D C. Tuesday, April ~2 . classes wiU Chances are tha t you keep a st.-1rt in &·u.J pty, a type of breHd dough art. F'or those of you who pesticide around your home to are not fam i!ia r wiUt some or help get rid of common house or garden insects and maybe even mice. Used with care, Sr. Citizens Cakndar GA LLIPOLIS - The Sen ior Citizens Cent<>r, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the Coun ty Home Bu ilding, is ope n Monda y through Friday fr om 9 a. m. to 3 p.m. The sc hedule of events £or this week is as follows : Monday, Jan . 20. Chorus Practice. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 21, Special Nutr ition Program. Be tti e Clark. speaker. 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, .Jan. 22, Mov ies about Utera tur e, "Mending Wal\ 1 ' a nd better and help keep you health y. Used ·impr operly though, U1ese ochemica ls may result in harmful side effects for you and your family . SAVE 20% TO 50% On Many Items CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Av e. Gall Ohio To help you ~ uard against the hazurds caused by the misuse of pes ticides, U1e F:nv ir on mental Prot ect ion Agency has published a bookle t, "Sa fe Use of Pesticides Around the Home." Single free copies arc available from Constuner Inrornwtion, Puebl o, Colo. 81009. · This pu bli ca ti on recommends tHat yo u use prevention as the fi rst s tep in any home pest co ntrol pr og ram . By taking sensible preca utions, you can make your home less a llr·acti ve to in sects and rodents. For example, clean where moths lay eggs . Keep your yard free of lit ter tllnt coul d pr O\'ide a breedin~ ground for flies or rats. If you usc a pesticide, fo llow these preca utions : ----{;e t the proper pesticide for the specific problt:'m Rt'ad tbt• label. Wht•Jle\·er possible . . rhoost' the pesticide that is THIS WEEK ONLY ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED -Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Racine, will observe their 30th wedding anniversary Jan . 21. The couple are the parents of four chi ldren, Mrs. O.llon (Mary Ann) Fowler , Racine; Mrs. Michael (Pa tricia ) BroWn, Racine; and Becky and Billy, at home. Saturday night a dinner party honoring the co uple was held at Oscar's in Gallipolis. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fowle,·, Mr. and Mrs. Brov.11 and son, Crage, Be<ky and Billy Harris, and Terry Smith. ·college News " William . ATH ENS - Miss Be th Bas tiani . ·101 Bastiani Dr., Ga'l'ripolis. was among the fall graduates of Ohio University . She graduated with honors, rece ivin g her masters in business administration . Fall term dea n 's list students at Ohio U included Joyce Ka y Aske w, Rt . 2, Gallipolis. a soph omore ; David Thomas Day, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, se ni or ; Chri s tophe r Moore Griffin, 618 Seco mj Ave .• Gallipolis, a seni or: Roger Dean Harbour , Rt. 2, effective against only a few Gall ipoli s. freshman ; Glenn other pests in addition to the Stanto n . Smith , Rt . 1, one you want to get rid1lf. This Gallipolis, a junior ; Kenneth a llow s you to solve your. Lorry Valiance, 65 1 Fourth Pr oblem with out harm in g Ave .: Gallipoli s, a seni or . i r~ secls that control pests. WOOSTER - Shirlene A. - App ly th e pes ti Ci de properly. Wear clothing that Ward , Rt . 2, Gallipolis. was covers your arms and legs. If na med to the Dean's list at the College of Woost<>r for the fa ll >'OU spill some on your skin Or clothing, wash with soap and te rm. wate r and chan ge clothes immediate ly. Kee p children MARIETTA - Marietta and pets away from area::; Coll ege junior Elizabeth where you mix or appl y McKenzie, Gallipolis, has been pesticides. Don't smoke since elec ted secretar y of the some pestiddes are flam mable. Also, they can poison college 's cha pt<>r of Chi Omega when transferred from hand to sorority . A 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy, she is the mouth by cigarettes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Dis pose of co ntainers sa fely. Wrap single, empty Rober t MacKenzie. 315 Fourth pes ticide conta iners in se\;eral Av e. Miss Christi Martin. a jun ior layers of ne wspaper and tie securely. Put in a covered at the college. was elect<>d trash can or crush and bury 18 treasurer of the sorority. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jean inches deep where there is no dan ger of co ntamina ti ng Martin. 828 Seco nd Ave., water . And, never puncture Gallipolis. Shakespeare", 1-3 p.rn . Th•n·sday, Jan. 23. Blood Press ure Check, 1-2 p.m. friday , J an. 24,ArtCiass, 1-3 p.m. Ice Capades Trip to Colum bus. 3:30 p.m. Hoi mea ls are served d~:~ily CJ I the center sponsored by the Se nior Nutrition Program . pressurized containers! - Clean up thoroughly. Wash NELSONVILLE - N•med to yoW" hands and face with soap and \'t'atrr ufter spraying and the dean's list for the fall term at . th e Hoekin g Tec hnical cleaning all equipment . " Safe Use of Pes tic ides College were 'Gerald Bryan. Arotmd the Home" is one of Gallipolis. with a straight A app r oxi mately 250 se leeted avera ge; Kenn eth Thomas. federa l publications listed on C h ~s hir e; Sharon Russell. the cuJTent edition of llw Gallipolis: · Timothy King and " Consumer Inform atio n In ~ Lewis McKinney , both of dcx ." Pu blished quarter ly by Middleport : O.borah Gr ueser, the Consumer In£ orma tion Minersville: Morton Barnes. Center of the General Sen•ices Charles Fa ulk , J r ., and Ja nice Administration, the '' lndex' ' is Holter . all of Pomeroy; Janel S. Morris and Con nie Smith. ava ilablt.~ frre from Constuner Inform at ion. Pue bl o. Colo. both of Raci ne : William F. 81009, and fr om f ederal ln- Kane and Clifford Pullins, both formutiun Ce nters loca ted of Shade, and Maryanne Gorrell. New Haven, W. Va . throug hout the coun try . • OFF All Girls Winter Slacks, Dresses , Skirts . Infant Boys & Girls Crib Sets, Slacks, Shirts, Dresses , Snow Suits . . Carter's l2 Month to 4 Yr. Pajamas & · Gowns. • The Inflation Fighter ********************************* Clean up with soda !* NOTICE - !* Try using inexpensive washing soda, which effectively cuts grease and softens water, as a substitute for several household cleaners. Two teaspoons in a quart of water serve as a general · purpose solution for woodwork, bathtubs, etc. Add one-fourth cup of soda to the water in your washin g machine to cut down on the amount of detergent needed. It is free - Jt After 35 years ~of continuous service, we wish to upress of phosphates and safe for delicate fabrics . our apprecia tion to all our customers for their patronage lit-and the friendships we have made. Flush three tablespoons down the drains once a week with a little hot water and avoid the use of dangerous corrosives. J . L. We have so ld the business and it will reopen under new Cleveland, Ohio . WE. HAVE CLOSED OUR : BUSINESS ON W. MAIN ST. IN POMEROY ! * !** FELT PEN SALVATION Felt~ipped pens don't have to be discarded when they run · dry. Many of them can be refilled with marking pen ink that is available at any stationery store. · Use a pair of pliers w remove (~cap on the end opposite the tip. then use an eyedropper W put a 'lew drops of ink on the felt cartridge inside. This can be done several times. R.J.C. _ management around March 1, 1975 . BAKER FURNITURE'S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 9:15 to 5:00 .Mtddleport, Ohio . Use real potatoes rather than convenience products that are a!teady prepared varieties. They're cheaper and taste much better. . Instead of frozen vegetables in premixed sauce, try plain frozen or canned vegetables and make your own sauces. Unwashed spinach is less expensive than the washed variety. Do it yourself and save . P . G.- St . Louis, Mo. BUY TilE WHOLE THING Buy whole chickens, even if you just went one portion of the meat for a special meal . Freeze the remainder and use another time. Chicken livers are good broiled, sauteed or folded into omelets. And even chicken ne<ks and backs are useful for soup stock. CUt the cooked meat from the bones and add it to the soup. · R. M. - Cincinnati, Ohio. JANUARY FUR (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight Inflation? Send your Idea to The Inflation Fighter In care of thls newspaper. The best Ideas will be used in future eolumns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 bo.ok "Save MoneySave Gas.") 9:15 lo 8:00 i llf- lt lt ** : white ribbon. She was given in marriage by her fa ther. Miss Lenora Hosc har at~ i<>ndcd her sist<>r-in-law as maid of honor . She was attired in a pink and white dotted sw iss gown and carried a green and whit<> bouquet tied with while ribbon . Eddie Jewell served as best man . Us her s were Billy Wright, brother of the bride, and Roger Hoschar , brother of the groom. for her daughter's wedding Mrs. Wright seleci<>d a blue-green dress with white corsage . Mrs. Hoschar chose a da'k blue dress with a blue corsage. Following the ce remony a reception was held at the groom 's home in West Col umbus with Mrs. Connie Fields reg istering the guests . The bridal table featured a three-tier cake. Mrs. Jane Johnson, aWlt of the groom, presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. George Hoschar, mother of the groom, and Mrs . Betty VanMatre, aunt of the groom , assis!<>d. The groom is now stationed wit:1 the United States Army at Sc hofi eld Barracks , Oahu , Hawaii . Sewing class is set at Marshall ' HUNTINGTON, W. V.a. - A non - cre,dit evening course, "Stretch and Sew - Advanced Sewing with Knitted Fabrics." will be offered by Marshall University beginning Thursday, Jan . 23 . The class, sponsored jointly by Marshall's Office of Commtmity Services and its of Hom e Department ~conomi cs, will meet from R10 GRANDE - The Tri6:30 to 8:30p.m. each Thurs- Advisory Council mel at the day for eight weeks ir. home of Mrs. Esla Vollborn Northcott Hall Room 201 on the Friday eveni ng. The meeting MU campus. was called to order by chairThe class size will be limited man, Clarence Davis. A song to 24 persons. The enrollment by the group, " 'Tis So Sweet to fee is $30. Trust in Jesus," followed the Stretch and sew is a factory opening. method for assembly - .line Devotions were given by construction of children's and Jesse Richards and two new adults' sport and casual wear rami li es were welcomed to the garments. The class will cover coun cil, Mr. and Mrs. Richard jwnpsuits, blazers and jackets, Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Edmen 's and women's shirts, and ward West. slacks. Mrs. Jeanne Blenko, instrucWr for the course, said little or no fitting is necessary with this method and garments are made with few seams and nQ facings or in terfacings. Since class enrollment will be on a first-come, f1 rst-served basis, those inte rested in taking the class may call the Office of Community Services, (304) 696-&100, for advance registration or further information . ~ lower both the risk ~md the vost the lh'pl't'SSiO(I that Sll!TtJ!UH!s irlv() Jved in lht• prorcdun• . it And i t':; worth i ( Mt•IIJ IJL'I"S of the coltt•ge now 'l'l)t' up eratiun is n tllml a soty that tt is po!'sible to bt.' lllH :-; Iec.·tmny . II will incluck tl w ;dmos t !1 1 pet accuratr in !"t' lllova! uf thl' brP :t~t, till' pr t.' thL"l iu n of brt'a st llij.I SC it'S bl'ilt';llh it and !Ill' ma\ign;uH·y and Om~ h1ral lymph !Wc:k::; 111 tht> <H"IItpiJ . It is atlt'.sl ht.•lic ran Ul· desig na tvd 11\lt'll(k il lu I\'ll\UH' ill! l"a!lt' l' t" i:ll'l'lJn..ill.tg ly, nwn· ofkn bemm g ti:-;sue ill lht' lo('a ! :tn•;• Th(' sUI"f!l'Oll!-i do nut suggt'S I and dc ~ ignt'l.l to p r e \'L' I\1 lwm•wr that ;1 bt.•nign lt•sion bl' l"t'L"U!T t'l\t 'P 01" SJli"L' ild of till' i g nur~·ll IO: itht•r W< IV, it is : td ~ tlb t'ii Sl' . \'IS<tLI'l' to h~nT itw biopsy Fur tliL' " liHtan " ·lw !w s ;t IJrL'tt st l"t'IIIO\'t'd tl11 • Arnerir;ut (Jl'l'fol'lltl'tl. lu this upt•r;tlhm :-;pet.:imt·ns of t iss ut~ fr PIIl lht.• Cancer .Society ha s ;t progra ll\ lump 1lr lesi on will be l"l' l tlUVL'd fai!Ptl ''HL'<Il'h In Jh'l'll\Tr\" . '' and t' X<Illl int" d undl'!" a ln lt•is prog r.am \'Ollmtc.·L•r s ~~ ltu tn il'ruse upe . Tht.: n•s ul t.s will IHn:t' had ft breust n•mon ;d It'll your doctor how to tn•;tl lht• \' isit the pcHienl.s ul the ir surg eon's request. Th e \'()hm leers off1~ r specia l in ~ fw·mation !hut wJll help the pHiicnt with adjustment: i tem~ regardin g c lotll es, brea s t for ms ancl excreiscs. Volun~ tctr :; al so :tss ist with rl'c ttpt•r cd i\"l• (;xerti ses ~lp ­ pnJ\·ed by thp suq..; l'on . It's true t!J<t t I"'C cannot prt.'vcnt brL"<t :-;t car1ce r. II is t'Qlutlly tnw that rt is not known what L' H U!'CS it. But we do kn ow the \1 <ty to thl' t.' urc i:llld that's wlli!l will give h o~ll' to t housa nd ~ of wo111en if the\' <ll"t' l(1ld ab(lltl it · Tlw ltlt' ll!bcr s of the A1ueric:m Cancer Sot.'icly , the American College of Surgeons and the staff of this newspaper urge you to share this . in ~ format ion with someone who needs it. DAN THOMAS AND SON "S('rving you si nce 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio probll'll1 . lf th e brt.' ~t st is l'<lll(.'t'rous \"O ll eac h part of each breast. Toul'h gently. A ilunp will b(• mun• easily fe ll than yo u imag ine . For a more thoroug h chL'l'k after your bath. li e down and put one hand behind ~· our !w;td. With the other. fingers flat tened, ge nlly press the brPast in a ein:ular ·pattem Uq:~ in nin g wi th the upper lert side Wnrk down and in, re m embcrin ~ to fee l a ll parts of ea ch breast. Repeat the procedm·c sitting up with tile · hand still behind yow· head . While any discover)'· of a lump should be i mmed ia te!~· taken to a doc tor, don' t get panicky. A breast lurnp does not necessarily mea n cancer. Other changes in the brenst you need to watch for include a dimple in the skin . nipple discharge , inverted nipple or ulceration of the skin . All of these should be reported at once to your doctor. Only he can tell for sure what they ~1 re . If you find a lwnp and your doctor can't find another ex planation for it, he'll probably recommend a biopsy.. By all means have it. While thi s procedure sounds pretty sca ry it' s really mure bark than bi te and can be a li fe saver. Lately we have heard too often of physicians tellin g thei r patients to go home and come back in six m onths without the biopsy . Some of these recommendations have been fa tal. So have the tes t. According to ~ the Am ericcm College of Surgeons you can ge nerally have a biopsy under loc·al anesthe tic which wi ll ' t ';lll usuall y l'xpt>l'l fur .the t!ul'lor to :tt least suggt•st t\' llltl\' i n g it. For must women tins rall•s liS a hi .~ h l y t.r;.nunatic cxpt· rit·m·e. but il is onr that ;.ou L'i·lll lin:> through. Mos t tlb jl't"lions to the maltcr nf lHTH St l"l~IIHJ\'t d haV(' tO d O ll tun.' witl1 a kind of fl' min inc mst't'UfilY <tl.mut sex ual c o n di~ tiuns thart with cm~· thi nt-: e l~e. Tru thfully , nwrL' wouH..'Il will ref use to han.' a br east I"L"' ll llWcd !Je l'aUSl' uf wlu.1 t Utt~Y think thei r husband s or boyfriends will say than fo r any other reason. Rut let ' s face it. gals. Wouldn 't he love you better <:~li v e ? And if he wouldn 't, what good will it do YOU to die'? Breas t ca ncer like cmy other disease a woman may ge t, is a matter in which !.here should be no considera ti ons beyond her own life . If you ean t>e cured of the·discase, there are prog ram s to help you gC' t out of · THE ALCOVE '" CHECK OUR TABLE OF SPECIAL BUYS A new group of sale books have arrived. 9: 30-8: 00 Monday & Friday 9: JO -S: DO Tues ., Wed ., Thur . & Sat. 42 Court St ., 446-7653 . Tri-Advisory council convenes • DO IT YOURSELF ·a ahr ·C lothiers l ,t TIIINK AHEAD Homeowners who regularly use several window airconditioning units might consider central air conditioning instead. This uses 20per cent less energy for the equivalent amount of window unit cooling. · Also consider attic or window fans for really saving energy; air conditioners use atleast!Otimes asmanywattsasfans. D. E. - San Francisco, Calif. SISTERS TO MEF.T WILKESVILLE The Pythian Sisters Lodge of Wilkesville will be serving a :* :* !Midway Market, Mr. & Mrs. W. 0. Bamitz! *********************************** .. Easton , Conn. REVIVAL PLANNED LECTA - A weekend revival will begin Wednesdav al the Church of God HolineS:.., Lecla . Services start at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Gle n Seymour, Ashville, in charge. Special singing. Rev . J a mes Alley. pastor. invotes the public . NEW HAVEN , W. Va . - Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wright, New Haven, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Dreama Kay , to Pvt. Johnny Ray Hoschar, son of Rev . and Mrs . George F . Hoschar, Wes t Colwnbia. The wedding was an event of Nov. 23 at 1 p.m. in the Salem Community Church , Wes t Columbia . Rev . Geor ge Hoschar officiated during his son's wedding. Nup ti al selections presented by Jane Ann VanMatre , pianist, cousi n of the groom , included "Oh , Promise Me ," "Theme from Romeo and Juliet!' and "The Wedding March." The bride chose a mint green gown with empire waistline and baby doll sleeves trimmed in white. She carried gre en and white flowers trimmed with 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio buffet supper from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Proceeds will go towards p_ayment for the new building. The price is ad ults, $2.50 and children under 12, $1.25. LIMITED TIME ONLY Reading of the new Denver Yoho on ;,Sharing th e ~ progra.11s was given by Mrs. Grea t American Experie nce.'' James Clark. The program Refreshmenl.!:i were served was given by Bettie Clark, by Mrs. Vollborn and Mrs. showing interesting slid es on Ervin , her daughte r, to the 21 food. The discussion was -led by persons attend ing. The next meeting will be willl Jesse Richards Feb. 21. ' LAIJIES MEET RUTLAND - The Ladies RETURNS HOM E Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire POMEROY Edw•rd O.partment will meet at 7:30 Hoeflich, who ha s been a p.m. Tuesday at the fire house. surg ica l patient at the Holzer Anyone int<>rested in belonging Medical Ceni<>r, was returned to the group is invited. to his Condor St. home today. SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 20, 21 ' Sunday, Jan. 19th thru Saturday, Jan. 25th I Let The Good Times Rolli I ' I· . 'N e kno w ho r d Ia bl'I ICvP. bul 11 \ tru~ . Du r 1ng th i;. ;. pt: uo l c ve r1l , eve r y pi ec e o f merchor,1di ~ e (excep t pal · u t 20'Y<. O FF ou r regular pnu! l hcr e' re fl O g immi ck<. - jU !.I c ho o ~e the fa bri cs and n oti o n~ 20':1 O FF lhc regulu r p m l.' Ev c ryth~r~ g ~ ~ 011 ~ ol e no! 1usl ~elec ted item ~ or cl ea r " bu t ou r e r l ll f t: ~ l oc k of ti1Qu:,o nd J o f yord :, o f lht- .nc .,....c :, t i a b 11 n, plu !. th e la te st sewi ng n o l1 o n ~ A ~ o le l1k e th •'> d ul.''> n' t hn ppcn very ol l l.'n '>0 p la n fl O~ to ., ho p and ~ ave 20 % on e ve ry ya rd o l lob r1c o .nd a ll sew1n g no t1o ns 1n o ur ~ t o r e ' ·t Po!l e r n ~ not mcl ud e cl 1n th1 s ~ole yoLJ wo nt a nd yov" l! >ave Ofl'e rn t: f t ham.J , .,c _ " CHARGE IT" 10 til9 Monday Thru Saturday ~- 1 til6 Sunday YOU LIKE 'EM" HEADQUARTER S FOR .DRAPERtES. SLt~COVEitS AND UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS Pu~J~~~~L~~!DGE SHOPPING PLAZA - ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO " l"HAT OLD F<ASHIONEI::' GOODNESS" ~i 2nd &OLIVE ST. ~~ • rt \ te a "i\ ) i ~ 0 11 ~u l t: "FIXED THE WA Y Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio' • This sale inc.ludes *all merchandise in our store! Every yard of fashion, decorator & upholstery fabric , plus all sewing notions . Everything is on sale at 20 % OFF our regular price! STORE HOURS Mitchell Qffice Supply MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . • c Valentine's Day Friday, Feb. 14 heritage . · house / FOOTLONG · HOT DOGS Cupids . Coming.. Here's a style that's as classic as apple pie .. . the moe. Soft, hand-laced leather uppers. For your casual, down-to-'earth moods. ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS ON SOME ITEMS NOW IN EFFECT 20-50% OfF ' Wedding vows exchanged TAWNEY JEWELERS NOW IN PROGRESS Boys 2-14 Shirts, Corduroy and Winter ·Weight Slacks. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ellison, Mason, W. Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Marie, to Thomas Edwin Prill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prill, Beverly, W. Va . Miss Ellison is a graduate of . Wahama High School, and a sophomore secretanal scoence major at Glenville State College. Prill is a 1008 graduate Of Elkins High School and a 1972 graduate of Glenville State College. He is employed as a teacher at Harman High School, Harman, W. Va. Wedding plans are UJcomplete . January Clearance Sale Shirts, THE KIDI)IE SHOPPE· COLUMB!A Co lumbia wedding ban ds from $5-0. Pesticide hints given pestiddes can make your life Miss Lois Marie Ellison Mr. and Mrs. William Hams ' Mr. and Mrs. johnny R. Hoschar BY JAN COUNTRYMAN GALLIPOLIS - Almost nothing strikes fear in the heart of the average woman any more quick ly than the possibility of ca ncer of the breast. Breast can(:cr will s trikt.~ 74,000 ,American women this year , but it need not be fata l, and ort en may be curetl. Prompt treatment and early diagnosis can produce a rate of cure as hig h as 85 pet. And that is 1good news indeed . Yet nearly 33,000 American women are expected to die each year with this disease and although women ·in any age group are susceptible most cases or breast cancer occur in the over-35 grouping. Althoug h the cancer cannot be prevented , nearly 95 pet. of the breast lwnps found each year are discovered by the women themselves. ll was this kind of se lf-examination that sent Betty Ford packing to her doctor and eventually to the operating table. Four thousands of women like Mrs. Ford recuperative therapy will be successful and all will go well . For those women who have not had. cmd truly may never have , breast cancer , a procedure of selfexamination , annual physicals and education is still in order . Breast cancer ·· is the chief cause of cancer deaths among American women . "It is most often discovered because of a lwnp in the breast called a tumor. Tumors may be benign or malignan t, but most are benign. The benigq twnor is not cancerous, but only a physician can determine the exact nature of a tumor. Cancer can spread from the breast to other cells, but in those patients in whom the cancer is localized in the breast, about 85 pet. show no trace of the dosease at the end of five years. Awareness of the need for monthly self-examinatwn of the breasts has grown to 83 pet. affiong America 's women . The examination takes only a few minutes and should be performed once each month after the menstrual period or once a month , after the menopause. To / do a se lf examination begin while bathing, since soap and water make the skin slippery , allo!Ving you ·lo feel SHOPPING CENTER HURRtCI\N-E, W. VA . 258 GRAND CENTRAL MALL PARKERSBURG, W. VA . GALLI, POLIS, OHIO ~ ' I' ZANE PLAZA CHI~LICOTHE, OHIO '' ' Ill 6TH AVE'• . HUNTINGTON, W. -VA. .• I • ,, ,,• �•. • • . I ,. ' ' I : ' .. Every woman needs it • 4- The Sunda)•Tin)eS - Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 19,1975 :· ···· ······················ · ·· · · · · ·· · · · ·· · · · ··· ·· · · ~ · ·· · ·· ·· · · ··· · · · · · ·~·· ····· ··· · ·~·· · Woman 's World The family of ·woodrow Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipo lis -Point Pleasant Pomeroy -Middleport Home for all the acls of kindne ss during the recent death of our dear loved one . ' 1 ' ~ ) · H(l .c ) · l - Breast exarnination necessary Perroud wish to thank 111 our friends and neighbors, Rev . Elmer Lodge Hill. No. Centervi lle and the 371. McCoy -Moore Funera I THE PERROUD FAMILY 992 2156 ', ' I ''~ .. ,'' .. •' • '' .' .. i ••• • • SURROUND YOUR RING FINGER WITHIDVE. Students at tbe Pantry Pantry gives courses l: AI. LIPOI.!S (;ot n case these cra ft s, we'd like to in vite uf ttH.• Wtll lt:r blahs '.' Why not · yo u to come in and see the w <.~ ll Ju tn tn rhe fun . nnd take one or of smnp les we have dont.• that :; r n~r al of !he t'l as~ r s now lH.• ing off ere d Hl Ped dler'::; J,otn tr y ~ Mos l of the cla sses run ftlr four weeks, nll'eting one ·mght a \\ Crk fr om 7 to 9 p.m. Th e classes for To le Painting <'I re on display. Peddler 's Pantry ca rries a full lin e of prints and supplies to do the various crafts, and we wekome your questions and inttrcst. lH .sl ei gt1t week s, omd meet in Reg is tra ti on is now open for the morning us well as the all of the classes. Since many i'\'enin g. If enough interest 'is of the classes fill rapidly, we shown , morning dasses will sugges t you call us as soon as nlso be offt~ rcd 111 the other poss ible to insure yo urse lf a crafts. place in the class. Fur any Sl ;:~rting Ttll'sclay , J an . 21, a additiona l informa ti on. ca ll da s::; in Dccoupagc will be 446-2755. or drop in at the offert'U. There ·a re s UI! some pilntry . Op{'nin gs in th is cla ss, so if yo u SEEN !IN ll HEARIJ arc interes ted call right away. BIDWELL - Yvonne M. P.1pic r Tol e. t.he f.1 scinating art Donnett has returned home of sculpturing pH per prin ts into ft er a week 's stay in the a a thl'cl' dimens ionu l effect. beg ins T.,ursday, ~"'eb . 6. Also Holze r Medical Ce nter where on l''cb ruary 18, morning and she was admitted with chest eveni ng classes will beg in in pains and diffi clll ty on Tole . Pain ti n~ . Begin ning breathin g. She is now Marc h l:J, a two night work- recuperating with bed rest. shop wi ll be offered in Quilling - the art of rolling stri ps of colored paper into H lacy, filigree design. Clusscs in the Moppet - Dip and Drape Dolls will begin Thursday, April 10. WASHINGTON . D C. Tuesday, April ~2 . classes wiU Chances are tha t you keep a st.-1rt in &·u.J pty, a type of breHd dough art. F'or those of you who pesticide around your home to are not fam i!ia r wiUt some or help get rid of common house or garden insects and maybe even mice. Used with care, Sr. Citizens Cakndar GA LLIPOLIS - The Sen ior Citizens Cent<>r, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the Coun ty Home Bu ilding, is ope n Monda y through Friday fr om 9 a. m. to 3 p.m. The sc hedule of events £or this week is as follows : Monday, Jan . 20. Chorus Practice. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 21, Special Nutr ition Program. Be tti e Clark. speaker. 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, .Jan. 22, Mov ies about Utera tur e, "Mending Wal\ 1 ' a nd better and help keep you health y. Used ·impr operly though, U1ese ochemica ls may result in harmful side effects for you and your family . SAVE 20% TO 50% On Many Items CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Av e. Gall Ohio To help you ~ uard against the hazurds caused by the misuse of pes ticides, U1e F:nv ir on mental Prot ect ion Agency has published a bookle t, "Sa fe Use of Pesticides Around the Home." Single free copies arc available from Constuner Inrornwtion, Puebl o, Colo. 81009. · This pu bli ca ti on recommends tHat yo u use prevention as the fi rst s tep in any home pest co ntrol pr og ram . By taking sensible preca utions, you can make your home less a llr·acti ve to in sects and rodents. For example, clean where moths lay eggs . Keep your yard free of lit ter tllnt coul d pr O\'ide a breedin~ ground for flies or rats. If you usc a pesticide, fo llow these preca utions : ----{;e t the proper pesticide for the specific problt:'m Rt'ad tbt• label. Wht•Jle\·er possible . . rhoost' the pesticide that is THIS WEEK ONLY ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED -Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Racine, will observe their 30th wedding anniversary Jan . 21. The couple are the parents of four chi ldren, Mrs. O.llon (Mary Ann) Fowler , Racine; Mrs. Michael (Pa tricia ) BroWn, Racine; and Becky and Billy, at home. Saturday night a dinner party honoring the co uple was held at Oscar's in Gallipolis. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fowle,·, Mr. and Mrs. Brov.11 and son, Crage, Be<ky and Billy Harris, and Terry Smith. ·college News " William . ATH ENS - Miss Be th Bas tiani . ·101 Bastiani Dr., Ga'l'ripolis. was among the fall graduates of Ohio University . She graduated with honors, rece ivin g her masters in business administration . Fall term dea n 's list students at Ohio U included Joyce Ka y Aske w, Rt . 2, Gallipolis. a soph omore ; David Thomas Day, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, se ni or ; Chri s tophe r Moore Griffin, 618 Seco mj Ave .• Gallipolis, a seni or: Roger Dean Harbour , Rt. 2, effective against only a few Gall ipoli s. freshman ; Glenn other pests in addition to the Stanto n . Smith , Rt . 1, one you want to get rid1lf. This Gallipolis, a junior ; Kenneth a llow s you to solve your. Lorry Valiance, 65 1 Fourth Pr oblem with out harm in g Ave .: Gallipoli s, a seni or . i r~ secls that control pests. WOOSTER - Shirlene A. - App ly th e pes ti Ci de properly. Wear clothing that Ward , Rt . 2, Gallipolis. was covers your arms and legs. If na med to the Dean's list at the College of Woost<>r for the fa ll >'OU spill some on your skin Or clothing, wash with soap and te rm. wate r and chan ge clothes immediate ly. Kee p children MARIETTA - Marietta and pets away from area::; Coll ege junior Elizabeth where you mix or appl y McKenzie, Gallipolis, has been pesticides. Don't smoke since elec ted secretar y of the some pestiddes are flam mable. Also, they can poison college 's cha pt<>r of Chi Omega when transferred from hand to sorority . A 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy, she is the mouth by cigarettes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Dis pose of co ntainers sa fely. Wrap single, empty Rober t MacKenzie. 315 Fourth pes ticide conta iners in se\;eral Av e. Miss Christi Martin. a jun ior layers of ne wspaper and tie securely. Put in a covered at the college. was elect<>d trash can or crush and bury 18 treasurer of the sorority. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jean inches deep where there is no dan ger of co ntamina ti ng Martin. 828 Seco nd Ave., water . And, never puncture Gallipolis. Shakespeare", 1-3 p.rn . Th•n·sday, Jan. 23. Blood Press ure Check, 1-2 p.m. friday , J an. 24,ArtCiass, 1-3 p.m. Ice Capades Trip to Colum bus. 3:30 p.m. Hoi mea ls are served d~:~ily CJ I the center sponsored by the Se nior Nutrition Program . pressurized containers! - Clean up thoroughly. Wash NELSONVILLE - N•med to yoW" hands and face with soap and \'t'atrr ufter spraying and the dean's list for the fall term at . th e Hoekin g Tec hnical cleaning all equipment . " Safe Use of Pes tic ides College were 'Gerald Bryan. Arotmd the Home" is one of Gallipolis. with a straight A app r oxi mately 250 se leeted avera ge; Kenn eth Thomas. federa l publications listed on C h ~s hir e; Sharon Russell. the cuJTent edition of llw Gallipolis: · Timothy King and " Consumer Inform atio n In ~ Lewis McKinney , both of dcx ." Pu blished quarter ly by Middleport : O.borah Gr ueser, the Consumer In£ orma tion Minersville: Morton Barnes. Center of the General Sen•ices Charles Fa ulk , J r ., and Ja nice Administration, the '' lndex' ' is Holter . all of Pomeroy; Janel S. Morris and Con nie Smith. ava ilablt.~ frre from Constuner Inform at ion. Pue bl o. Colo. both of Raci ne : William F. 81009, and fr om f ederal ln- Kane and Clifford Pullins, both formutiun Ce nters loca ted of Shade, and Maryanne Gorrell. New Haven, W. Va . throug hout the coun try . • OFF All Girls Winter Slacks, Dresses , Skirts . Infant Boys & Girls Crib Sets, Slacks, Shirts, Dresses , Snow Suits . . Carter's l2 Month to 4 Yr. Pajamas & · Gowns. • The Inflation Fighter ********************************* Clean up with soda !* NOTICE - !* Try using inexpensive washing soda, which effectively cuts grease and softens water, as a substitute for several household cleaners. Two teaspoons in a quart of water serve as a general · purpose solution for woodwork, bathtubs, etc. Add one-fourth cup of soda to the water in your washin g machine to cut down on the amount of detergent needed. It is free - Jt After 35 years ~of continuous service, we wish to upress of phosphates and safe for delicate fabrics . our apprecia tion to all our customers for their patronage lit-and the friendships we have made. Flush three tablespoons down the drains once a week with a little hot water and avoid the use of dangerous corrosives. J . L. We have so ld the business and it will reopen under new Cleveland, Ohio . WE. HAVE CLOSED OUR : BUSINESS ON W. MAIN ST. IN POMEROY ! * !** FELT PEN SALVATION Felt~ipped pens don't have to be discarded when they run · dry. Many of them can be refilled with marking pen ink that is available at any stationery store. · Use a pair of pliers w remove (~cap on the end opposite the tip. then use an eyedropper W put a 'lew drops of ink on the felt cartridge inside. This can be done several times. R.J.C. _ management around March 1, 1975 . BAKER FURNITURE'S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 9:15 to 5:00 .Mtddleport, Ohio . Use real potatoes rather than convenience products that are a!teady prepared varieties. They're cheaper and taste much better. . Instead of frozen vegetables in premixed sauce, try plain frozen or canned vegetables and make your own sauces. Unwashed spinach is less expensive than the washed variety. Do it yourself and save . P . G.- St . Louis, Mo. BUY TilE WHOLE THING Buy whole chickens, even if you just went one portion of the meat for a special meal . Freeze the remainder and use another time. Chicken livers are good broiled, sauteed or folded into omelets. And even chicken ne<ks and backs are useful for soup stock. CUt the cooked meat from the bones and add it to the soup. · R. M. - Cincinnati, Ohio. JANUARY FUR (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight Inflation? Send your Idea to The Inflation Fighter In care of thls newspaper. The best Ideas will be used in future eolumns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 bo.ok "Save MoneySave Gas.") 9:15 lo 8:00 i llf- lt lt ** : white ribbon. She was given in marriage by her fa ther. Miss Lenora Hosc har at~ i<>ndcd her sist<>r-in-law as maid of honor . She was attired in a pink and white dotted sw iss gown and carried a green and whit<> bouquet tied with while ribbon . Eddie Jewell served as best man . Us her s were Billy Wright, brother of the bride, and Roger Hoschar , brother of the groom. for her daughter's wedding Mrs. Wright seleci<>d a blue-green dress with white corsage . Mrs. Hoschar chose a da'k blue dress with a blue corsage. Following the ce remony a reception was held at the groom 's home in West Col umbus with Mrs. Connie Fields reg istering the guests . The bridal table featured a three-tier cake. Mrs. Jane Johnson, aWlt of the groom, presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. George Hoschar, mother of the groom, and Mrs . Betty VanMatre, aunt of the groom , assis!<>d. The groom is now stationed wit:1 the United States Army at Sc hofi eld Barracks , Oahu , Hawaii . Sewing class is set at Marshall ' HUNTINGTON, W. V.a. - A non - cre,dit evening course, "Stretch and Sew - Advanced Sewing with Knitted Fabrics." will be offered by Marshall University beginning Thursday, Jan . 23 . The class, sponsored jointly by Marshall's Office of Commtmity Services and its of Hom e Department ~conomi cs, will meet from R10 GRANDE - The Tri6:30 to 8:30p.m. each Thurs- Advisory Council mel at the day for eight weeks ir. home of Mrs. Esla Vollborn Northcott Hall Room 201 on the Friday eveni ng. The meeting MU campus. was called to order by chairThe class size will be limited man, Clarence Davis. A song to 24 persons. The enrollment by the group, " 'Tis So Sweet to fee is $30. Trust in Jesus," followed the Stretch and sew is a factory opening. method for assembly - .line Devotions were given by construction of children's and Jesse Richards and two new adults' sport and casual wear rami li es were welcomed to the garments. The class will cover coun cil, Mr. and Mrs. Richard jwnpsuits, blazers and jackets, Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Edmen 's and women's shirts, and ward West. slacks. Mrs. Jeanne Blenko, instrucWr for the course, said little or no fitting is necessary with this method and garments are made with few seams and nQ facings or in terfacings. Since class enrollment will be on a first-come, f1 rst-served basis, those inte rested in taking the class may call the Office of Community Services, (304) 696-&100, for advance registration or further information . ~ lower both the risk ~md the vost the lh'pl't'SSiO(I that Sll!TtJ!UH!s irlv() Jved in lht• prorcdun• . it And i t':; worth i ( Mt•IIJ IJL'I"S of the coltt•ge now 'l'l)t' up eratiun is n tllml a soty that tt is po!'sible to bt.' lllH :-; Iec.·tmny . II will incluck tl w ;dmos t !1 1 pet accuratr in !"t' lllova! uf thl' brP :t~t, till' pr t.' thL"l iu n of brt'a st llij.I SC it'S bl'ilt';llh it and !Ill' ma\ign;uH·y and Om~ h1ral lymph !Wc:k::; 111 tht> <H"IItpiJ . It is atlt'.sl ht.•lic ran Ul· desig na tvd 11\lt'll(k il lu I\'ll\UH' ill! l"a!lt' l' t" i:ll'l'lJn..ill.tg ly, nwn· ofkn bemm g ti:-;sue ill lht' lo('a ! :tn•;• Th(' sUI"f!l'Oll!-i do nut suggt'S I and dc ~ ignt'l.l to p r e \'L' I\1 lwm•wr that ;1 bt.•nign lt•sion bl' l"t'L"U!T t'l\t 'P 01" SJli"L' ild of till' i g nur~·ll IO: itht•r W< IV, it is : td ~ tlb t'ii Sl' . \'IS<tLI'l' to h~nT itw biopsy Fur tliL' " liHtan " ·lw !w s ;t IJrL'tt st l"t'IIIO\'t'd tl11 • Arnerir;ut (Jl'l'fol'lltl'tl. lu this upt•r;tlhm :-;pet.:imt·ns of t iss ut~ fr PIIl lht.• Cancer .Society ha s ;t progra ll\ lump 1lr lesi on will be l"l' l tlUVL'd fai!Ptl ''HL'<Il'h In Jh'l'll\Tr\" . '' and t' X<Illl int" d undl'!" a ln lt•is prog r.am \'Ollmtc.·L•r s ~~ ltu tn il'ruse upe . Tht.: n•s ul t.s will IHn:t' had ft breust n•mon ;d It'll your doctor how to tn•;tl lht• \' isit the pcHienl.s ul the ir surg eon's request. Th e \'()hm leers off1~ r specia l in ~ fw·mation !hut wJll help the pHiicnt with adjustment: i tem~ regardin g c lotll es, brea s t for ms ancl excreiscs. Volun~ tctr :; al so :tss ist with rl'c ttpt•r cd i\"l• (;xerti ses ~lp ­ pnJ\·ed by thp suq..; l'on . It's true t!J<t t I"'C cannot prt.'vcnt brL"<t :-;t car1ce r. II is t'Qlutlly tnw that rt is not known what L' H U!'CS it. But we do kn ow the \1 <ty to thl' t.' urc i:llld that's wlli!l will give h o~ll' to t housa nd ~ of wo111en if the\' <ll"t' l(1ld ab(lltl it · Tlw ltlt' ll!bcr s of the A1ueric:m Cancer Sot.'icly , the American College of Surgeons and the staff of this newspaper urge you to share this . in ~ format ion with someone who needs it. DAN THOMAS AND SON "S('rving you si nce 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio probll'll1 . lf th e brt.' ~t st is l'<lll(.'t'rous \"O ll eac h part of each breast. Toul'h gently. A ilunp will b(• mun• easily fe ll than yo u imag ine . For a more thoroug h chL'l'k after your bath. li e down and put one hand behind ~· our !w;td. With the other. fingers flat tened, ge nlly press the brPast in a ein:ular ·pattem Uq:~ in nin g wi th the upper lert side Wnrk down and in, re m embcrin ~ to fee l a ll parts of ea ch breast. Repeat the procedm·c sitting up with tile · hand still behind yow· head . While any discover)'· of a lump should be i mmed ia te!~· taken to a doc tor, don' t get panicky. A breast lurnp does not necessarily mea n cancer. Other changes in the brenst you need to watch for include a dimple in the skin . nipple discharge , inverted nipple or ulceration of the skin . All of these should be reported at once to your doctor. Only he can tell for sure what they ~1 re . If you find a lwnp and your doctor can't find another ex planation for it, he'll probably recommend a biopsy.. By all means have it. While thi s procedure sounds pretty sca ry it' s really mure bark than bi te and can be a li fe saver. Lately we have heard too often of physicians tellin g thei r patients to go home and come back in six m onths without the biopsy . Some of these recommendations have been fa tal. So have the tes t. According to ~ the Am ericcm College of Surgeons you can ge nerally have a biopsy under loc·al anesthe tic which wi ll ' t ';lll usuall y l'xpt>l'l fur .the t!ul'lor to :tt least suggt•st t\' llltl\' i n g it. For must women tins rall•s liS a hi .~ h l y t.r;.nunatic cxpt· rit·m·e. but il is onr that ;.ou L'i·lll lin:> through. Mos t tlb jl't"lions to the maltcr nf lHTH St l"l~IIHJ\'t d haV(' tO d O ll tun.' witl1 a kind of fl' min inc mst't'UfilY <tl.mut sex ual c o n di~ tiuns thart with cm~· thi nt-: e l~e. Tru thfully , nwrL' wouH..'Il will ref use to han.' a br east I"L"' ll llWcd !Je l'aUSl' uf wlu.1 t Utt~Y think thei r husband s or boyfriends will say than fo r any other reason. Rut let ' s face it. gals. Wouldn 't he love you better <:~li v e ? And if he wouldn 't, what good will it do YOU to die'? Breas t ca ncer like cmy other disease a woman may ge t, is a matter in which !.here should be no considera ti ons beyond her own life . If you ean t>e cured of the·discase, there are prog ram s to help you gC' t out of · THE ALCOVE '" CHECK OUR TABLE OF SPECIAL BUYS A new group of sale books have arrived. 9: 30-8: 00 Monday & Friday 9: JO -S: DO Tues ., Wed ., Thur . & Sat. 42 Court St ., 446-7653 . Tri-Advisory council convenes • DO IT YOURSELF ·a ahr ·C lothiers l ,t TIIINK AHEAD Homeowners who regularly use several window airconditioning units might consider central air conditioning instead. This uses 20per cent less energy for the equivalent amount of window unit cooling. · Also consider attic or window fans for really saving energy; air conditioners use atleast!Otimes asmanywattsasfans. D. E. - San Francisco, Calif. SISTERS TO MEF.T WILKESVILLE The Pythian Sisters Lodge of Wilkesville will be serving a :* :* !Midway Market, Mr. & Mrs. W. 0. Bamitz! *********************************** .. Easton , Conn. REVIVAL PLANNED LECTA - A weekend revival will begin Wednesdav al the Church of God HolineS:.., Lecla . Services start at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Gle n Seymour, Ashville, in charge. Special singing. Rev . J a mes Alley. pastor. invotes the public . NEW HAVEN , W. Va . - Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wright, New Haven, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Dreama Kay , to Pvt. Johnny Ray Hoschar, son of Rev . and Mrs . George F . Hoschar, Wes t Colwnbia. The wedding was an event of Nov. 23 at 1 p.m. in the Salem Community Church , Wes t Columbia . Rev . Geor ge Hoschar officiated during his son's wedding. Nup ti al selections presented by Jane Ann VanMatre , pianist, cousi n of the groom , included "Oh , Promise Me ," "Theme from Romeo and Juliet!' and "The Wedding March." The bride chose a mint green gown with empire waistline and baby doll sleeves trimmed in white. She carried gre en and white flowers trimmed with 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio buffet supper from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Proceeds will go towards p_ayment for the new building. The price is ad ults, $2.50 and children under 12, $1.25. LIMITED TIME ONLY Reading of the new Denver Yoho on ;,Sharing th e ~ progra.11s was given by Mrs. Grea t American Experie nce.'' James Clark. The program Refreshmenl.!:i were served was given by Bettie Clark, by Mrs. Vollborn and Mrs. showing interesting slid es on Ervin , her daughte r, to the 21 food. The discussion was -led by persons attend ing. The next meeting will be willl Jesse Richards Feb. 21. ' LAIJIES MEET RUTLAND - The Ladies RETURNS HOM E Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire POMEROY Edw•rd O.partment will meet at 7:30 Hoeflich, who ha s been a p.m. Tuesday at the fire house. surg ica l patient at the Holzer Anyone int<>rested in belonging Medical Ceni<>r, was returned to the group is invited. to his Condor St. home today. SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 20, 21 ' Sunday, Jan. 19th thru Saturday, Jan. 25th I Let The Good Times Rolli I ' I· . 'N e kno w ho r d Ia bl'I ICvP. bul 11 \ tru~ . Du r 1ng th i;. ;. pt: uo l c ve r1l , eve r y pi ec e o f merchor,1di ~ e (excep t pal · u t 20'Y<. O FF ou r regular pnu! l hcr e' re fl O g immi ck<. - jU !.I c ho o ~e the fa bri cs and n oti o n~ 20':1 O FF lhc regulu r p m l.' Ev c ryth~r~ g ~ ~ 011 ~ ol e no! 1usl ~elec ted item ~ or cl ea r " bu t ou r e r l ll f t: ~ l oc k of ti1Qu:,o nd J o f yord :, o f lht- .nc .,....c :, t i a b 11 n, plu !. th e la te st sewi ng n o l1 o n ~ A ~ o le l1k e th •'> d ul.''> n' t hn ppcn very ol l l.'n '>0 p la n fl O~ to ., ho p and ~ ave 20 % on e ve ry ya rd o l lob r1c o .nd a ll sew1n g no t1o ns 1n o ur ~ t o r e ' ·t Po!l e r n ~ not mcl ud e cl 1n th1 s ~ole yoLJ wo nt a nd yov" l! >ave Ofl'e rn t: f t ham.J , .,c _ " CHARGE IT" 10 til9 Monday Thru Saturday ~- 1 til6 Sunday YOU LIKE 'EM" HEADQUARTER S FOR .DRAPERtES. SLt~COVEitS AND UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS Pu~J~~~~L~~!DGE SHOPPING PLAZA - ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO " l"HAT OLD F<ASHIONEI::' GOODNESS" ~i 2nd &OLIVE ST. ~~ • rt \ te a "i\ ) i ~ 0 11 ~u l t: "FIXED THE WA Y Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio' • This sale inc.ludes *all merchandise in our store! Every yard of fashion, decorator & upholstery fabric , plus all sewing notions . Everything is on sale at 20 % OFF our regular price! STORE HOURS Mitchell Qffice Supply MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . • c Valentine's Day Friday, Feb. 14 heritage . · house / FOOTLONG · HOT DOGS Cupids . Coming.. Here's a style that's as classic as apple pie .. . the moe. Soft, hand-laced leather uppers. For your casual, down-to-'earth moods. ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS ON SOME ITEMS NOW IN EFFECT 20-50% OfF ' Wedding vows exchanged TAWNEY JEWELERS NOW IN PROGRESS Boys 2-14 Shirts, Corduroy and Winter ·Weight Slacks. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ellison, Mason, W. Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Marie, to Thomas Edwin Prill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prill, Beverly, W. Va . Miss Ellison is a graduate of . Wahama High School, and a sophomore secretanal scoence major at Glenville State College. Prill is a 1008 graduate Of Elkins High School and a 1972 graduate of Glenville State College. He is employed as a teacher at Harman High School, Harman, W. Va. Wedding plans are UJcomplete . January Clearance Sale Shirts, THE KIDI)IE SHOPPE· COLUMB!A Co lumbia wedding ban ds from $5-0. Pesticide hints given pestiddes can make your life Miss Lois Marie Ellison Mr. and Mrs. William Hams ' Mr. and Mrs. johnny R. Hoschar BY JAN COUNTRYMAN GALLIPOLIS - Almost nothing strikes fear in the heart of the average woman any more quick ly than the possibility of ca ncer of the breast. Breast can(:cr will s trikt.~ 74,000 ,American women this year , but it need not be fata l, and ort en may be curetl. Prompt treatment and early diagnosis can produce a rate of cure as hig h as 85 pet. And that is 1good news indeed . Yet nearly 33,000 American women are expected to die each year with this disease and although women ·in any age group are susceptible most cases or breast cancer occur in the over-35 grouping. Althoug h the cancer cannot be prevented , nearly 95 pet. of the breast lwnps found each year are discovered by the women themselves. ll was this kind of se lf-examination that sent Betty Ford packing to her doctor and eventually to the operating table. Four thousands of women like Mrs. Ford recuperative therapy will be successful and all will go well . For those women who have not had. cmd truly may never have , breast cancer , a procedure of selfexamination , annual physicals and education is still in order . Breast cancer ·· is the chief cause of cancer deaths among American women . "It is most often discovered because of a lwnp in the breast called a tumor. Tumors may be benign or malignan t, but most are benign. The benigq twnor is not cancerous, but only a physician can determine the exact nature of a tumor. Cancer can spread from the breast to other cells, but in those patients in whom the cancer is localized in the breast, about 85 pet. show no trace of the dosease at the end of five years. Awareness of the need for monthly self-examinatwn of the breasts has grown to 83 pet. affiong America 's women . The examination takes only a few minutes and should be performed once each month after the menstrual period or once a month , after the menopause. To / do a se lf examination begin while bathing, since soap and water make the skin slippery , allo!Ving you ·lo feel SHOPPING CENTER HURRtCI\N-E, W. VA . 258 GRAND CENTRAL MALL PARKERSBURG, W. VA . GALLI, POLIS, OHIO ~ ' I' ZANE PLAZA CHI~LICOTHE, OHIO '' ' Ill 6TH AVE'• . HUNTINGTON, W. -VA. .• I • ,, ,,• �• < - . • ' .,. ! ,, i . .. ' .• I ,. 6- The Simday Times · Sentinel. Sundav. Jan. 19. 1975 ,. Women hear -attorney • t. -- • . ••.""••.. .- .. '' .,. ... .•• • • ,. • t .. f questi on and answer per iod on .~ • • ~ ' ''It ;o I I' .. +' .. '•• • •' " . ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moss, Jr. Nuptial vows exchanged GALLIPOLIS - Miss Kall1y Plaza. Moss a ttended Gallia TUESDAY White, Cheshire, became the Academy High School and is AMERICAN Legion Drew bride of Marvin Moss, Jr., Webster Post 39 spaghetti Gallipolis, in a 6: 30 p.m . employed by Scotten Dillon dilmer at 7:30p.m . followed by ceremony at th e Kyger Tobacco. Out-<Jf-town guests included regular meeting . Freewill Baptist Church, Dec . CHESTER Council 323, Mr . and Mrs. Dewey White, GALLIPOLIS - The Thurs· 31. Rev. John Jeffrey performed Sr., Crown City; Mr. and Mrs . day Club met at the home of technical knowledge and know- Daughlers of America, 7:30 how. the turbulent and unp.m. at the hall. Charter to be the double ring ceremony for Frank Wheeler. Mrs. Patty Mrs. George Bush on Court Street. Mrs. Osca r Clarke pred ic table seas of the South draped for Mr s. Elizabeth the daughler of Mr . and Mrs. Hager, Pam Hager and Randy reviewed "Supership '' by Noel Atlantic are often more than Wickham. Members to wear Ronald White and the son of Hager, all of Htmtington, W. ships and crews can reckon white. . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moss , Sr . Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Hersljel Moster!. with. The result is tha t the OHIO Eta Phi Chapler, Beta Mrs. Darrell Salisbury Moore, Proc torville. ··supership" is the story of Phi Sorority, presented nuptial music inthe largest ships to ever go to Cape of Cood Hope area rarely Sigma sees a week go by without progressive dinner. Members eluding "Theme from Love sea, in fact, the larges t moving objects ever built by man . The dam age to its coasts or off- to meet on the Pome.roy upper Story " and " The Wedding f Uj J danger and boredom imposed shore wuters , and sun~en ships parking lot at 6:15. Appetizer March". Given in marri age by her on those who sail them, ·the will be leaking oil for years to at Kathy Ctunings, Syracuse; come, to be carri ed by ocean Salad , Dottie Musser, father, the bride was attired in hav oc they inflict on crr.{s tal life, sea birds and the fragile Cllri'C nls to every corner of the Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy ; a white satin gown with fitted Main colirse, Wilma Reece, bodice, and high neckline . Her marine ecosystem is brought world. The S.S. Ardshiel, a medium Middleport; and desserl, chapel length veil was of while horne in lhe lerrifying facts of sized supertanker of 200,000 ,Debbie Buck, Mulberry Ave .. lace. She carried a bouquet of all tankers indiscriminately spilling and dumping their tons was Mosterl's cortveyance Pomeroy · Cultural program by carnations with lon g streamers . .. , and her only jewelry wa s a pair cargoes throughoul the world's in securing first hand in- Mrs. Buck . RIO GRANDE - The . Rio formation re garding these FRIENDLY Circle, Trm~t) of earrings given to her by the seas. The e ~plosions , Grande Garden Club held its · ships that are so huge that Church, 6 p.m. potluck. Miss mother of the groom . collisions, carelessne ss and 10 January meeting at the home Miss Diana White served as lawlessness contributing to the smaller ships have been known Mary E. Chapman have the her sister 's only attendant. She of Mrs . David Altizer. Jr ., with seas' oil pollution are un- to hit them broadside in the program. . dark. believing their fore and POMEROY Chapter, Royal wore a blue gown trinUlled Mrs. Delores Forgey giving the believable and multiply with aft lights belong to separate Arch Masons. 7:30p.m. at the . with white and carried a opemng' thought. eacli supership. The outdated, Roll call consisled of a deteriorating tankers vessels . and who can run down Poll)eroy Masonic Temple . bouquet of white carnations di splay of evergreen branches _regislered with irresponsible and sink a trawler without Special meeting to confer the with blue streamers. with each person identifying an being a ware of it. Moster!, who most excellent masters degree. John Moss, brother of the "flag of convenience" counevergreen brought from her WEDNESDAY groom, Gallipolis, was best tries contribute a subs umtial was born in South Africa and is own yard. AMERICAN Legion man. Jeff White, Chesh~re, share of chronic oil slicks to the nowa Canadiancitizen,pleads for il1ternat!onal marine taws Au~iliary , Feeney-Bennett brother of the bride, was the ' Guest speaker , Geor ge oceans. Post 128, Middleport, business single usher for the ceremony. Kotalic, gave an informative With all the present day and their enforcement. lalk to the group. First he told meeting at 7:30 p.m . at the For her daughter.'s wedding, hall. Members cerninded to Mrs . Wlilte chose a long how to make a new lawn, how take gifts for the Peck of Wee polyester knit gown with a low to resod a lawn and how to Ones project The meeting will neckline of white lace. ·Her reseed a lawn . as well as how to repair an old lawn. be preceded with a potluck corsage was of while carHe said a plan should be dinner at 6:30 p.m. with the nations. Mrs . Moss selecled a made for beautifying the home . pink polyesler knit gown with legionnaires to be guests. He advised to decide wha t you AM E R 1 CAN Legion long lace sleeves and wore a want in the Way of trees , It white carnation corsage. B Auxiliary, Feeney - enne A traditional . three tier shrubs and then plan the best Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall. location for them according to Henry Clatworthy to present wedding c?ke topped with ·the type house, contour of the $1 100 check from post to Gifts bridal flgurmes and trimmed land and so on. He had brought fo~ the Yanks to Paul Cascl, In . pink roses cenlered the various magazines and District 8. chainnan . Another ·. bndal table al a rec~pllon pamphlets which are helpful guest at the meeting will be followmg the cere~ony m the and a scale drawing he had Kenny Harris , Division 5 horne of the bnde s parents. made for a family wanting a commander. 6,30 p.m. dinner. Thecakewasmade by Dorothy very steep rear lawn plan. ThompsQn Cheshtre . He has plants and shrubs POMEROY - Middleport Presiding at ' the table were around his home in Rio Grande Uons Club, Meigs Inn, noon . Mrs. Debra White, sister-inand invited the ladies to ask OHIO Valley Commandery, law of the bride, and Mrs. Knights Templar , regular Margaret Moore aunt of the any questions about problems conclave. 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy b 'd . they have beautifying their 'I . T I " e. homes. "asomc emp e. The couple will reside with The hostess es served a her_. parents until after dessert course to 17 members The letters "N E W S" used graduation. She is a senior at and one guest, Mrs. Saunders , to be printed on newspapers to High School and Kyger Creek mother of Mrs . Arlene Tracy . show that information for readers was obtained from all is employed part time at Hostesses were Mrs. Altizer Murphy 's in the Silver Bridge and Mrs . Grace Ellyson . four quarters of the world . Club hears review GatY.Jener.·(" have meet num erous topic s rega rdin g lega l ri ghts foll owed Kni ght 's talk , During the business meeting Rev . William ~yd e ns tric ker ask ed the group to take par t in a program of visitation and welcome . It wa s agreed tha t the membe rs will act as greeters during the month of February. Prayer by the pastor opened the· mee ting with the group singing "Just a Closer Wa lk with Thee ." Mrs. Hunnel and Mrs. Claude Husled both rea d sc riptur e. Prayer by Mrs. Thomas Ben lz concluded the meeting 'with Mrs. Hunnel serving refre shrpents to those named and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mrs. Dale Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Charles Prayer, denial service observed APPLE GROVE - Annual prayer and self-denial service was held Tuesday night at the Apple. Grove United Methodist Chur ch by the United Methodist Women . Mrs. Dolly Wolfe had charge of the serv ice which opened with scripture from Ruth 4:114, by Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. Wolfe had a prayer and meditation preceding the offerin g. Presiding a l the business mee ting was Mrs. Donna Hill. Mrs . Bess Parsons gave the sec~ry - treasurer 's report and various projects were discussed. Mrs. lona Hupp and Mrs . Bess Parsons se'rveCI refreshments. Others .at lending were Mrs. · Dorothy Roseberry, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs . Shirley Ables, Mrs . Bertha Robson and Mrs. Julia Norr is. J 00~ :Zi C• ~"• :i BARBS .... I'IIIL PASTORET 1- • .a ~ ..... I C') "' .• ' c-; "'i :::~~ F'or inte rna tional t"'lks really ... z 'I ::tlz •= z• uul of this world . wh y not use the pr ese ntl y nonfunctioning t-i Sky lab? ... ~ >to< - Counterfeiling is on the edge of be coming an endangered art ...t;i - with money worth less all the time , why make worthle ss money '! ~ ...E ... = "'! ~p - .r c· February meeting. Others atlending were Mrs . Trecia Abbott, Mrs. Betty Conkle, Mrs. Beuna Grueser, Mrs. Thelma Jeffers , and a guest, Timmy Jeffers. 1:~ •• ~ • ~ :E ....... ~c 0~ ~u :z:: o• ..Ill 0 D. > •IJ .ll: -~= Ciu. ...u .----- -·---------- ----------,--. •• ...... - ... ~4 ~ REMOVE FROf~\PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPIN(; GUI PLEASE proLD HERE ·--------------------- .a• • • • .a• - .a.: _ .I: o -·- at .co Uta. ., D. - -z c· • :c .... .a c VtZ &:a.= cz •• .,a•• zc ...z ....oz ..... "' .... ::» " :r:~ lt - Sale of Rolls r~- .... - .... ! ~1-12' ! -1-12' ! -1-l,Z' ~ _.._. _____ Roll Red Tweed Roll Gold Tweed Roll Green Tweed _......,...,._.._... ·- .._..___ $}095 sq. yd. . " Rutland .F·urniture ) . ' ' TALK TO WENDELL G~ATE . ,· Expert Installation RUTLAND, 0. !!!!!!!!! ·~ ~ . ~ ~~ • 142-4211 .,...•c • ~ . - & I j· . ' ... ~ c---= ·: . ::::: ... ......... ,;, Ill Ill 9;1. : Ill Z · - &::L. z::» - : : : : : : . : ::::::~rt • •• , It • &i • • • • . ~ IS • ~a~::;~= §h~ ial· · II I i!: i 1 f =· 0 IL ~ ~ .a• AC ••• " lC L • .. ,; -\ . : :_ a.o-o-•••· ..... .. .,. .. _ s •••••••• t Q ~ ~-------~-~-~-------~ ..1 a.• ! Installed wit~ Free Pa~ Priced Less If You Install ' \e :! Several Other Pieces, $10 ea. For Halls; Stairways, etc. -12' Roll Can(ly Stripe________ -: _____ .:,sq. yd. $4.99 -12' Roll Tawny Gold, Rubber Back · Regular $6.99, sq. yd. $4.99 -12' Roll Kitchen Carpet, Gold & Ru~t · Installed sq. yd. $8.95 -IS'x26'-9" Rust R"ubber Back · . Reg . $10.95, Installed sq. yd. $7.95 -12' Gold Heavy Acrilan Acrylic, Reg. 13.95 sq . yd. $10.95 -IS' 501 Nylon, Green, ins.t alled with pad--. sq. yd. $7.95 I "• • -~ -12'x16' Candy Stripe, 501 Nylon _____________ 85.00 -. 15'xll'-8", Blue, Rubber Back, Reg. $139.00. ___ JOO.OO -12'x 13'-2", Oasis Green, SOl Nylon Tweed ____ l25.00 -12'J<IS'-9", Blue, Green, 501 Nylon, Reg. $139____ .99.00 -12'x 11'-8", Shag Rusty Moss, Extra Good (at cost) ____________ 149.00 -12'x19', Cortez Gold, 501 Nylon·------------179.00 -15'xl0'-3", Geyser Blue, 501 Nylon __________ J28.00 -12'x7'8", Green Tweed, 501 Nylon __________ 48.00 -8'-4"x6'-IO" Green Twee, 501 Nylon----------25.00 -6'xl5', Red KodeL ________________ .:_ ___ J8.00 -6'-J"x 15', Green Tweed, 501 Nylon ___________ 38.00 ' " • o-• . . . . Sale of Remnants --------· u ::!! MEIGS SLIM 'N' TRIM EXERCISE CLUB • .....% "'' -s • • • • • . ~Open -9 "• } Mrs. Daisy Weaver, New Haven, W. Va. B~ u. .... 3u. a.= t0 c D u • • $l QOO Middleport, 0. · 9-4 Sat. c.:> z ou. -Z .a• ONE MO"TH FOR ONLY 992·3586 til 9 Mon.-Fri. =:I L u Look better ... feel better on a health and beauty. program drawn up to suit your own personal needs. Individual care is what makes our program work . If you want to shape up, we're the people to see. Soon. N. 2nd •. ONE YE-AR OLD -Keith Allen Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs . Lee Weaver, New Haven, W. Va., celebrated hi £ first birthday anniversary Dec. 22. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Chesler, pod mee ting Thursday at the home of Mrs . Lou ise Folmer. , Mrs. Phyllis Skin ner presided at the meeting wi th Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. Loui se Folmer a nd Mr s. Frances Folmer bein g appointed to take treats to the Meigs County Infi rma ry in February. Mrs. E thel Grue se r , chaplain , gave a med1lation on mete ors and scrip ture from Phil. 12: 16 . alon g with a poem, " A Smile " for devotions. Th e pr ogr am incl ud ed "Cre ed" by Mrs. Sa nd y Folmer ; " Bathroom Death and How to Prevent ll," by Mrs. Barbara Offut t; " Is a Vila! Ingredien t Missing from Your Diet?" by Mrs. Louise Radford . Mrs. Skinner gave the byla ws of the cl ub, and laughs and chuckles were presenled by Lottie Leonard. The con lest was won by Mrs. Ethel Grueser and Mrs. Frances Goeglein. Homemade cherry pie, ice cream and coffee were served. Mrs. Goeglein will host the I I ..;. Mid-Winter Spread. Get Set for Spring JANUARY SPECIAL POMERO Y_ A contribution to the Senior Citize ns program was made by the Rock Springs Better Heaith Club dur ing a Sl ·,.! Health club contributes ~ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs. Franklin D. Mooney', Rt. 2, Crown City , announce the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter .. Rhonda Lou, to Robert Allen, wn of Mr . and Mrs. Lester McGuire, Rt. ~ Northup. Miss Mooney is a graduate of Hann an Trace H1gh School , employed by Robbins a nd Myers. McGuire, also a gradua te of Hannan Trace, is employed by Holcomb Electric, Hunti ngton . An open church weddmg will be observed at the Vi ctory Baptist Chureh, Friday , Jan. 24 at 7:30p .m. •• • ••• ....... ,.. ,, ' .. • I - Rhonda Lou M ooney Robert Allen McGuire MONDAY POMEROY Chamber of Commerce, noon , Meig s Inn . RACINE Elementary PTO. 7:30p.m. at grade school. All' parenl• urged to at lend . TUPPERS Plains Booslers Club. 7:3U p.m. at school . Mrs. Maxine Goeglein will discuss a possible PTA at Tuppers Plains. The Tuppers Plains firemen wil'l present the program . CHESTER PTA 7:30 p.m. John Riebel will show slides of . hi s trip to the Holy Land. Refreshments . ••••II.• I · SUNDAY t COUNTYWIDE Prayer me etin g, 2 p m. at the Wes leya n Holiness Church, Pomeroy, with Glen Bissell, class leader . AMERICA, I Love You, a story about one of Mei gs County's Pionee r families in coal and industry by Carrie Ebersba ch Neutzling to be featured at 2:30 p.m. when Meigs County Pioneer and His torical Society meets at the Meigs County Museum, ButIernut Ave., Pomeroy. Public invited . I POMERO Y Charles Warth , Mrs. Dwight Logan, Knight, assi stant prosecuting_ Miss Becky Will, Mrs. Bea tri ce attorney for Meigs Coun ty, was Buck and Mrs. Willard Wilson. guest speaker a t a meeting of the Un iled Methodist Women, En terprise Uniled Method ist Church, . re cently at the horne of Mrs. Don Hunnel. Knight talked on law and order and rights as cit.izens. He e~ptain ed the different types of warrants used .and personC~ I righls whe n a rr este d. A , . I I .• .. ·r ' �• < - . • ' .,. ! ,, i . .. ' .• I ,. 6- The Simday Times · Sentinel. Sundav. Jan. 19. 1975 ,. Women hear -attorney • t. -- • . ••.""••.. .- .. '' .,. ... .•• • • ,. • t .. f questi on and answer per iod on .~ • • ~ ' ''It ;o I I' .. +' .. '•• • •' " . ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moss, Jr. Nuptial vows exchanged GALLIPOLIS - Miss Kall1y Plaza. Moss a ttended Gallia TUESDAY White, Cheshire, became the Academy High School and is AMERICAN Legion Drew bride of Marvin Moss, Jr., Webster Post 39 spaghetti Gallipolis, in a 6: 30 p.m . employed by Scotten Dillon dilmer at 7:30p.m . followed by ceremony at th e Kyger Tobacco. Out-<Jf-town guests included regular meeting . Freewill Baptist Church, Dec . CHESTER Council 323, Mr . and Mrs. Dewey White, GALLIPOLIS - The Thurs· 31. Rev. John Jeffrey performed Sr., Crown City; Mr. and Mrs . day Club met at the home of technical knowledge and know- Daughlers of America, 7:30 how. the turbulent and unp.m. at the hall. Charter to be the double ring ceremony for Frank Wheeler. Mrs. Patty Mrs. George Bush on Court Street. Mrs. Osca r Clarke pred ic table seas of the South draped for Mr s. Elizabeth the daughler of Mr . and Mrs. Hager, Pam Hager and Randy reviewed "Supership '' by Noel Atlantic are often more than Wickham. Members to wear Ronald White and the son of Hager, all of Htmtington, W. ships and crews can reckon white. . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moss , Sr . Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Hersljel Moster!. with. The result is tha t the OHIO Eta Phi Chapler, Beta Mrs. Darrell Salisbury Moore, Proc torville. ··supership" is the story of Phi Sorority, presented nuptial music inthe largest ships to ever go to Cape of Cood Hope area rarely Sigma sees a week go by without progressive dinner. Members eluding "Theme from Love sea, in fact, the larges t moving objects ever built by man . The dam age to its coasts or off- to meet on the Pome.roy upper Story " and " The Wedding f Uj J danger and boredom imposed shore wuters , and sun~en ships parking lot at 6:15. Appetizer March". Given in marri age by her on those who sail them, ·the will be leaking oil for years to at Kathy Ctunings, Syracuse; come, to be carri ed by ocean Salad , Dottie Musser, father, the bride was attired in hav oc they inflict on crr.{s tal life, sea birds and the fragile Cllri'C nls to every corner of the Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy ; a white satin gown with fitted Main colirse, Wilma Reece, bodice, and high neckline . Her marine ecosystem is brought world. The S.S. Ardshiel, a medium Middleport; and desserl, chapel length veil was of while horne in lhe lerrifying facts of sized supertanker of 200,000 ,Debbie Buck, Mulberry Ave .. lace. She carried a bouquet of all tankers indiscriminately spilling and dumping their tons was Mosterl's cortveyance Pomeroy · Cultural program by carnations with lon g streamers . .. , and her only jewelry wa s a pair cargoes throughoul the world's in securing first hand in- Mrs. Buck . RIO GRANDE - The . Rio formation re garding these FRIENDLY Circle, Trm~t) of earrings given to her by the seas. The e ~plosions , Grande Garden Club held its · ships that are so huge that Church, 6 p.m. potluck. Miss mother of the groom . collisions, carelessne ss and 10 January meeting at the home Miss Diana White served as lawlessness contributing to the smaller ships have been known Mary E. Chapman have the her sister 's only attendant. She of Mrs . David Altizer. Jr ., with seas' oil pollution are un- to hit them broadside in the program. . dark. believing their fore and POMEROY Chapter, Royal wore a blue gown trinUlled Mrs. Delores Forgey giving the believable and multiply with aft lights belong to separate Arch Masons. 7:30p.m. at the . with white and carried a opemng' thought. eacli supership. The outdated, Roll call consisled of a deteriorating tankers vessels . and who can run down Poll)eroy Masonic Temple . bouquet of white carnations di splay of evergreen branches _regislered with irresponsible and sink a trawler without Special meeting to confer the with blue streamers. with each person identifying an being a ware of it. Moster!, who most excellent masters degree. John Moss, brother of the "flag of convenience" counevergreen brought from her WEDNESDAY groom, Gallipolis, was best tries contribute a subs umtial was born in South Africa and is own yard. AMERICAN Legion man. Jeff White, Chesh~re, share of chronic oil slicks to the nowa Canadiancitizen,pleads for il1ternat!onal marine taws Au~iliary , Feeney-Bennett brother of the bride, was the ' Guest speaker , Geor ge oceans. Post 128, Middleport, business single usher for the ceremony. Kotalic, gave an informative With all the present day and their enforcement. lalk to the group. First he told meeting at 7:30 p.m . at the For her daughter.'s wedding, hall. Members cerninded to Mrs . Wlilte chose a long how to make a new lawn, how take gifts for the Peck of Wee polyester knit gown with a low to resod a lawn and how to Ones project The meeting will neckline of white lace. ·Her reseed a lawn . as well as how to repair an old lawn. be preceded with a potluck corsage was of while carHe said a plan should be dinner at 6:30 p.m. with the nations. Mrs . Moss selecled a made for beautifying the home . pink polyesler knit gown with legionnaires to be guests. He advised to decide wha t you AM E R 1 CAN Legion long lace sleeves and wore a want in the Way of trees , It white carnation corsage. B Auxiliary, Feeney - enne A traditional . three tier shrubs and then plan the best Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall. location for them according to Henry Clatworthy to present wedding c?ke topped with ·the type house, contour of the $1 100 check from post to Gifts bridal flgurmes and trimmed land and so on. He had brought fo~ the Yanks to Paul Cascl, In . pink roses cenlered the various magazines and District 8. chainnan . Another ·. bndal table al a rec~pllon pamphlets which are helpful guest at the meeting will be followmg the cere~ony m the and a scale drawing he had Kenny Harris , Division 5 horne of the bnde s parents. made for a family wanting a commander. 6,30 p.m. dinner. Thecakewasmade by Dorothy very steep rear lawn plan. ThompsQn Cheshtre . He has plants and shrubs POMEROY - Middleport Presiding at ' the table were around his home in Rio Grande Uons Club, Meigs Inn, noon . Mrs. Debra White, sister-inand invited the ladies to ask OHIO Valley Commandery, law of the bride, and Mrs. Knights Templar , regular Margaret Moore aunt of the any questions about problems conclave. 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy b 'd . they have beautifying their 'I . T I " e. homes. "asomc emp e. The couple will reside with The hostess es served a her_. parents until after dessert course to 17 members The letters "N E W S" used graduation. She is a senior at and one guest, Mrs. Saunders , to be printed on newspapers to High School and Kyger Creek mother of Mrs . Arlene Tracy . show that information for readers was obtained from all is employed part time at Hostesses were Mrs. Altizer Murphy 's in the Silver Bridge and Mrs . Grace Ellyson . four quarters of the world . Club hears review GatY.Jener.·(" have meet num erous topic s rega rdin g lega l ri ghts foll owed Kni ght 's talk , During the business meeting Rev . William ~yd e ns tric ker ask ed the group to take par t in a program of visitation and welcome . It wa s agreed tha t the membe rs will act as greeters during the month of February. Prayer by the pastor opened the· mee ting with the group singing "Just a Closer Wa lk with Thee ." Mrs. Hunnel and Mrs. Claude Husled both rea d sc riptur e. Prayer by Mrs. Thomas Ben lz concluded the meeting 'with Mrs. Hunnel serving refre shrpents to those named and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mrs. Dale Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Charles Prayer, denial service observed APPLE GROVE - Annual prayer and self-denial service was held Tuesday night at the Apple. Grove United Methodist Chur ch by the United Methodist Women . Mrs. Dolly Wolfe had charge of the serv ice which opened with scripture from Ruth 4:114, by Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. Wolfe had a prayer and meditation preceding the offerin g. Presiding a l the business mee ting was Mrs. Donna Hill. Mrs . Bess Parsons gave the sec~ry - treasurer 's report and various projects were discussed. Mrs. lona Hupp and Mrs . Bess Parsons se'rveCI refreshments. Others .at lending were Mrs. · Dorothy Roseberry, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs . Shirley Ables, Mrs . Bertha Robson and Mrs. Julia Norr is. J 00~ :Zi C• ~"• :i BARBS .... I'IIIL PASTORET 1- • .a ~ ..... I C') "' .• ' c-; "'i :::~~ F'or inte rna tional t"'lks really ... z 'I ::tlz •= z• uul of this world . wh y not use the pr ese ntl y nonfunctioning t-i Sky lab? ... ~ >to< - Counterfeiling is on the edge of be coming an endangered art ...t;i - with money worth less all the time , why make worthle ss money '! ~ ...E ... = "'! ~p - .r c· February meeting. Others atlending were Mrs . Trecia Abbott, Mrs. Betty Conkle, Mrs. Beuna Grueser, Mrs. Thelma Jeffers , and a guest, Timmy Jeffers. 1:~ •• ~ • ~ :E ....... ~c 0~ ~u :z:: o• ..Ill 0 D. > •IJ .ll: -~= Ciu. ...u .----- -·---------- ----------,--. •• ...... - ... ~4 ~ REMOVE FROf~\PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPIN(; GUI PLEASE proLD HERE ·--------------------- .a• • • • .a• - .a.: _ .I: o -·- at .co Uta. ., D. - -z c· • :c .... .a c VtZ &:a.= cz •• .,a•• zc ...z ....oz ..... "' .... ::» " :r:~ lt - Sale of Rolls r~- .... - .... ! ~1-12' ! -1-12' ! -1-l,Z' ~ _.._. _____ Roll Red Tweed Roll Gold Tweed Roll Green Tweed _......,...,._.._... ·- .._..___ $}095 sq. yd. . " Rutland .F·urniture ) . ' ' TALK TO WENDELL G~ATE . ,· Expert Installation RUTLAND, 0. !!!!!!!!! ·~ ~ . ~ ~~ • 142-4211 .,...•c • ~ . - & I j· . ' ... ~ c---= ·: . ::::: ... ......... ,;, Ill Ill 9;1. : Ill Z · - &::L. z::» - : : : : : : . : ::::::~rt • •• , It • &i • • • • . ~ IS • ~a~::;~= §h~ ial· · II I i!: i 1 f =· 0 IL ~ ~ .a• AC ••• " lC L • .. ,; -\ . : :_ a.o-o-•••· ..... .. .,. .. _ s •••••••• t Q ~ ~-------~-~-~-------~ ..1 a.• ! Installed wit~ Free Pa~ Priced Less If You Install ' \e :! Several Other Pieces, $10 ea. For Halls; Stairways, etc. -12' Roll Can(ly Stripe________ -: _____ .:,sq. yd. $4.99 -12' Roll Tawny Gold, Rubber Back · Regular $6.99, sq. yd. $4.99 -12' Roll Kitchen Carpet, Gold & Ru~t · Installed sq. yd. $8.95 -IS'x26'-9" Rust R"ubber Back · . Reg . $10.95, Installed sq. yd. $7.95 -12' Gold Heavy Acrilan Acrylic, Reg. 13.95 sq . yd. $10.95 -IS' 501 Nylon, Green, ins.t alled with pad--. sq. yd. $7.95 I "• • -~ -12'x16' Candy Stripe, 501 Nylon _____________ 85.00 -. 15'xll'-8", Blue, Rubber Back, Reg. $139.00. ___ JOO.OO -12'x 13'-2", Oasis Green, SOl Nylon Tweed ____ l25.00 -12'J<IS'-9", Blue, Green, 501 Nylon, Reg. $139____ .99.00 -12'x 11'-8", Shag Rusty Moss, Extra Good (at cost) ____________ 149.00 -12'x19', Cortez Gold, 501 Nylon·------------179.00 -15'xl0'-3", Geyser Blue, 501 Nylon __________ J28.00 -12'x7'8", Green Tweed, 501 Nylon __________ 48.00 -8'-4"x6'-IO" Green Twee, 501 Nylon----------25.00 -6'xl5', Red KodeL ________________ .:_ ___ J8.00 -6'-J"x 15', Green Tweed, 501 Nylon ___________ 38.00 ' " • o-• . . . . Sale of Remnants --------· u ::!! MEIGS SLIM 'N' TRIM EXERCISE CLUB • .....% "'' -s • • • • • . ~Open -9 "• } Mrs. Daisy Weaver, New Haven, W. Va. B~ u. .... 3u. a.= t0 c D u • • $l QOO Middleport, 0. · 9-4 Sat. c.:> z ou. -Z .a• ONE MO"TH FOR ONLY 992·3586 til 9 Mon.-Fri. =:I L u Look better ... feel better on a health and beauty. program drawn up to suit your own personal needs. Individual care is what makes our program work . If you want to shape up, we're the people to see. Soon. N. 2nd •. ONE YE-AR OLD -Keith Allen Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs . Lee Weaver, New Haven, W. Va., celebrated hi £ first birthday anniversary Dec. 22. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Chesler, pod mee ting Thursday at the home of Mrs . Lou ise Folmer. , Mrs. Phyllis Skin ner presided at the meeting wi th Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. Loui se Folmer a nd Mr s. Frances Folmer bein g appointed to take treats to the Meigs County Infi rma ry in February. Mrs. E thel Grue se r , chaplain , gave a med1lation on mete ors and scrip ture from Phil. 12: 16 . alon g with a poem, " A Smile " for devotions. Th e pr ogr am incl ud ed "Cre ed" by Mrs. Sa nd y Folmer ; " Bathroom Death and How to Prevent ll," by Mrs. Barbara Offut t; " Is a Vila! Ingredien t Missing from Your Diet?" by Mrs. Louise Radford . Mrs. Skinner gave the byla ws of the cl ub, and laughs and chuckles were presenled by Lottie Leonard. The con lest was won by Mrs. Ethel Grueser and Mrs. Frances Goeglein. Homemade cherry pie, ice cream and coffee were served. Mrs. Goeglein will host the I I ..;. Mid-Winter Spread. Get Set for Spring JANUARY SPECIAL POMERO Y_ A contribution to the Senior Citize ns program was made by the Rock Springs Better Heaith Club dur ing a Sl ·,.! Health club contributes ~ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr . and Mrs. Franklin D. Mooney', Rt. 2, Crown City , announce the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter .. Rhonda Lou, to Robert Allen, wn of Mr . and Mrs. Lester McGuire, Rt. ~ Northup. Miss Mooney is a graduate of Hann an Trace H1gh School , employed by Robbins a nd Myers. McGuire, also a gradua te of Hannan Trace, is employed by Holcomb Electric, Hunti ngton . An open church weddmg will be observed at the Vi ctory Baptist Chureh, Friday , Jan. 24 at 7:30p .m. •• • ••• ....... ,.. ,, ' .. • I - Rhonda Lou M ooney Robert Allen McGuire MONDAY POMEROY Chamber of Commerce, noon , Meig s Inn . RACINE Elementary PTO. 7:30p.m. at grade school. All' parenl• urged to at lend . TUPPERS Plains Booslers Club. 7:3U p.m. at school . Mrs. Maxine Goeglein will discuss a possible PTA at Tuppers Plains. The Tuppers Plains firemen wil'l present the program . CHESTER PTA 7:30 p.m. John Riebel will show slides of . hi s trip to the Holy Land. Refreshments . ••••II.• I · SUNDAY t COUNTYWIDE Prayer me etin g, 2 p m. at the Wes leya n Holiness Church, Pomeroy, with Glen Bissell, class leader . AMERICA, I Love You, a story about one of Mei gs County's Pionee r families in coal and industry by Carrie Ebersba ch Neutzling to be featured at 2:30 p.m. when Meigs County Pioneer and His torical Society meets at the Meigs County Museum, ButIernut Ave., Pomeroy. Public invited . I POMERO Y Charles Warth , Mrs. Dwight Logan, Knight, assi stant prosecuting_ Miss Becky Will, Mrs. Bea tri ce attorney for Meigs Coun ty, was Buck and Mrs. Willard Wilson. guest speaker a t a meeting of the Un iled Methodist Women, En terprise Uniled Method ist Church, . re cently at the horne of Mrs. Don Hunnel. Knight talked on law and order and rights as cit.izens. He e~ptain ed the different types of warrants used .and personC~ I righls whe n a rr este d. A , . I I .• .. ·r ' �- ...... '. . . ' I, • . / I •.. 9- The Tin1es. 1975 ·.• Cub.Pack 242 discusses projects Person11litj P:rofile 0 N m ,.... '" ..... c: V> l> V> X m l> ,.... Gl ..... z m n "'l>n .,. . ,., c: 0 Gl m w ..... 0,.o' "' "' "' ,.,., l> -o ::J: m l> n 3:: 0 V> 0 m tD r- .__. m "' m "TI V> oft ~N )> -i "' V> c ;:o ."' •... •... • • 00 N ~:1111 o,..n -:z: ~ -< Cit "'tJ " Q . ... .... < CD ..... 0 , " ... 0 ....1110 "' -ro n .... (:,.,. 0 (/) 0 liD ~ ,... ~ c ~ rn , ~ z tit u rn liD z rn ... ... -3:r.-...... .... ;-oo ~ -1 rn:a (.) Vt I S·= -3 •• ... a,.,. ...u....-· gQQ'" ·-·= Utrn :~~~~:a w . 0 ; • i •,.. ;; I ' '• __, •.. I I f•c I •,..• I • • ,.. ... " ., .. ~ mh) af a»caaCD 0 • ~ Cit -a 0 n "' .... "' )II !A ~ tl l=z -1 ,0 II ::~a- ,. c· . ·i: -1 "' 0 .,,. ""' ma .... 0 n ::-: O::~a Ill (It Mrs. Karen Young. and Mrs. Rrt•n da l .a DPa ux. wt•re Mrs. M.ari lyn MR. and Mrs . Joe Turner's grandson, Michael, is back in the hospital for more treaiment. Michael , now 22, was severe ly injured in a motorcycle accident a year and a half ago, and hasn 't been able to work since. He is now in Mercy Hospital, Columbus, Room 407 A. Mrs. Turner said he would love to hear from his friends here. Ill REEDSVIL LE The Reedsville Unil<!d Methodist Women met with Mrs. Mamie Buckley for January mee ting. Devotional topic "To Claim Christ" was led by Mr s. Buckley. Readings and prayer by members preceded the blllliness session when dues w.;1,e paid and evaluation repq~ts completed. mne shut-in calls were made. A report was given on thO.group's visit to the County Home. Agame was played with ptites awarded. ~freshments were served to ~· Dorotha Riebel , Mrs. Nell Wilson ,.. , Mrs. Vivian ' Hum phiiUy, Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mia. ,Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Teddy Ml!Vdr Mrs. Lillian Pickens, ~~ ·. and Mrs. Gladys M~ ar,, I Mrs. Verna' Rose, guests . •s. Humphrey awli'rded L11e door prize. The ne(t meeting will be wi th Mts. Mt4)dry with Mrs. Dillon as c~ hostess. · ,, Al su attend ing was Mrs. Avi t'e Sears M1~s . Sa ra Baile)·. scc n. •l(, rv: mee ting wi ll be held at ·the llonll' uf Mrs. Marilyn Spen cer treasurer; Mrs. Esther Mays, FelL 1!1. Mrs. Ca r la ChC' va licr, news r('por iN . 1 Oyer 6~000 Price Cuts! . CJC Club balds january meeting . GA LLIPOLIS - The CIL" read th eil· yearly repm·ts wh ich Club met Th ursday eve ning at w('re app rov t~ (l. The birthday the home of Pnbble Wi lson of Eve lyn Hothgc b was obwi th nine members in attend- ~e r vt:' d a nd Mri;. Wi lson ance. Beca uSe of the absc nl'c of directed ga mes wiU1 prizes HELEN NEASE / Ch urch, Mrs. Nease is acti ve with the United Methodist Women and served as secretary several yea rs. She has also been a member of the Wildwood Garden Cl ub for the past 30 years. Mrs. Nease quotes a scripture, Proverbs :1•6. which serves as a guide in her life: ·:In all thy ways ackn owledge Him and He will direct thy paths." L.e na Mae Haikc, pn•sic\L'Jl t, going to whu has been confind to Holzer l·:thcl Steele. Medi cal Ce nter. but ha s re tu r ned home , the vice pr es ide nt, Et hel ~tcc l e, Febru ary mee ting will be th e t:Jth at 7::Hl p. m . with Evl'lyn Morrow. Hcfreshml' nl.s and a snl'io l hour followed the session. presid ed . Secretary Pina Ward and Vir~ i nia Grover and I j Sears ' -- -· .. J W INTER 1975 .PRICE CUTS treas ure r, E \·e lyn · Rot iH,! Ph BHIIJGE MAKETHIS OURBIGGfST PLAZA F.dna K . Stewart (which hangs in the hall at Rivervie w School ), donation to Coolville Emerge ncy Squ ad, helps needv people in the community, and gi ves fina ncial support for the Me ntal Re tarda tion Progra m. The January meeting will be held at the Reed home. CATALOG S Alt CONVERSE BASKETBALL SHOES All Colors All Sizes Compare AI 112.99 & 113.99 OF Wf EN rtRf YEAR I Sll99 BUY NOW I MAHCH l'l.1975 SUNDAY SPECIAL SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Deborah Denise Gree ne was recently honored on her fifth birthday at her home by her paren ts , Mr. arid Mrs. Dannie Gree ne. Homemad e iCe cream and a Chrisimas decoral<!d ca ke were served to Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Noah T. Clark , Carl Elliott, and Debbie's sisrers , Danella and Dena. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr. and ·daught ers , and Mrs . Garnett<! Greene. ..,.. .,, . ~" Shop now and save! Sears 1975 Winter Sale Catalog is on your nearest catalog order desk now. GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. 19TH . BOYS I N o-nonsense values. al worthwhile ravings, that reprc~c nl virtu all y e very department a t Sea1·s. You'll be pleased to know that · t.he W inter Sale C at;1lor: o ffe r~ our biggest selectio n of sal e it e ms for the yea r. All this LEATHER WORK BOOTS LEATHER UPPER · CREPE SOLE I a nd C:Jtnlog-., hopping ron ve nient'e too. Ask a hout. Sea rs con ve nie nt credit pl :1ns. SIZES 8% TO 6 FOR PHOm; OHDEHIN\. - 8" 24 Hour Answering Service CALL HIGH 446-2770. 8ati:->fa, ·tirm Guarrmtt•ed or Your Mon e.v Rack AT St·:AHS ~ AND SAVE SHOP . ears , Silver Bridge Plaza ,'i t:.-\H ,"i, Hll t-: 111 I "K ANI)( "O . OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 PM A belated birthday gift was presenl<!d to Mrs. Georgia Watsor. by her secret sisl<!r, and Mrs. Ella Smith, retiring president, received from the club a ceramic plate pain red by Mrs. Kelton. Games were played with prizes going to Miss Jesse, Mrs. Cuckl er and Mrs. Georgia Watson. Mrs. Burton Smith won the door prize. Refres hmen ts were served by Mrs. Srewatt, assisl<!d by her daughl<!r , Mrs . Evelyn Lucke , a gues t, to the 10 members present. Ph. 44~·2770 POMEROY - The Mei gs Senior Citizens Cenl<!r in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m . • 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. · Activities th is week include: Monday, Jan . 20, Crafts, Square Dancing, 1·3 p.m. Tuesda y, Jan . 21, Chair Caning, Cards ·and Games,. Chorus, 12:30 • 2 p.m. · wednesday, Jan. 22, Crafts, Quilting. Thursday, Jan. 23, necoupage, Cards and Games. Friday, Jan. 24, Bowling 1-3 p.m. Sa tW'day, Jan . 25, Pu blic Square Dance, Junior High School Apditorium , !HI p.m. Live• music. Admission $1 , children urider 12 fr ee. Senior Citizens lunc h program, 11 '30 .a .m, . . 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. JOIN THE CROWD THAT SHOPS THE • I I .I ~ PL I - I 'I, ~ ~ I ~ ·r ' PARK ALL DAY FREE! ., WHY PAY THE METERS! . ' • 't·. PARK NEAR THE STORE! CONVENIENT HOURS FOR YOU .. '· • - OPEN 10 ;AM T:IL 9 '·• ,, PM. NIGHTLY . . J ~ : ' ,' piclll)l fo r demonslnJtions at the meeti ng Munday, Jan. 21, 7 p.m. at the sl· hool. Parents and others interested in scou ti n~;: I ' I ·W()rk on projec ts and of thei r Spencer. preside nt: Ml" s. Lila Spence1· . Hefreslui1enls wf' re Va n MPil•r, vice president : sc·rved l>y Mrs. Young. Next RE EDSVILL E The C.B.C.s ate ou t for their annual •.:.=.:.. dinner a t Meigs Inn, Pomeroy • ~:: · . •::~ recently. Atl<!nding were Mr. POMEROY - If the first 60 years are the hardest, then Mr .· and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. ang Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Laurel Cliff, really have it made. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. Tomorrow they celebrat~ their 61st wedding anniversary. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Congratulations, you. two . and Mr . and Mrs. Denver Weber. HENRY Clatworthy has done a tremendous job for FeeneyThe orga niza tion was Benilett Post 128, American Leg ion as Gifts for the Yanks reorganized with these officers chairman. elecl<!d for the year • president, During the past year , he and his fellow legionnaires have Mrs . Walter Br own ; vi ce through various fund raising projects and personal contributions preside nt , Mr s. Dohrma n "collected $1,100 for the Gifts for the Yanks program. Reed ; secre tary, Mrs . Ronald Wednesday night he'll P,resent the check to Paul Casci, the Osborne; treas urer, Ronald District 8 chairman. Osborne. Am ong vari ous communi ty TRYING to accumulate the local share of fund s for con"projects , thi s orga ni za tion tinued operation of the senior citizens program at the current erec ts street signs, has a high level is no easy task , but everyone, including the staff, keeps community flower fund , placed right in there pitching . . shrubbery at Riverv iew Next on the agenda of fund raisers is a square dance School, a flag pole and planl<!r Saturday night from 8 to II. Cost for adults is $1 and children for Riverview School, a lighl<!d under 12 are admitted free . pic ture in memorial for the late Donating their services are musicians, Carol and Darrel Taylor, Tracy Tackett, Frank Hudson, and Evelyn and Franli_ Leach. Calling for the dances will be Glen "Paddle" Lamberf. Bob Pickett and Frank Hudson . UM women have meet • Li ndH Well, M1·s. Jane Cou tes , E h~ett•d :.~; POMEROY - Mrs. Ethel Stewart entertained the Magnolia Club Thursday night at her Pomeroy home. In the absen ce of Mrs . Iris Kelton, president, who is ill, Miss Erna Jesse conducred the meeting. Members gave the Lord 's Prayer in unison and Mr s. Gladys Cuckl er presented devotions usin g Psalm 121 and the thought, " My Help Cometh from the Lord.' '. -o- . Tuppt•rs Plains at the hmiH.' of Er ic Ph ilso n and Ri cky Cha ncey led in the pledge to tho fu1g and the scouts tul(l of thei r ' a re invil<!d toatl<!nd the Jan. 27 meeting at the Syracuse Elementary School. The scou t~ were reminded that money for shirts is due at the Jan. 22 meeting, Atl<!ndlng· were Mrs. Donna Wolfe, Mrs. Judy Gibbs, den mothers ; and Mrs. Irene Cundiff and Mrs . Ire ne Dill , ass is ttAlt den mothers. Magnolia club meets "'aQ· Cit CHESTF.H - New offi cers Nalnes were exchanged for were elec ted a t the Wednesday secre t pab this · yt•.ar and night .ruce li n).! of the Young \\'t•leom e d into mcmbc rs h,ip Wives Club uf Chester a mi · were Mrs. Sheila Wh\]h! y, Mrs ICommunity ;~! CBC 's enjoy dinner ::.t;:.:· o·rner By Charlene Hoefll'ch .;:; FOR more years than we can remember, there has been talk of using the village lots between Butternut Ave. and Mulberry for a park development. Butfor the past few years, in fact smce· Dr. Ray Heaton left town, there has been no organization or individual willing to take on the project. To be sW"e, there has always been interest but there just hasn't been leadership. Now we hear that the Jaycees and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority chapters may be re~dy to go ahead with the park development. In fact, at the request of the Jaycees, the Winding Trail Garllen Club agreed to handle landscaping should the project get off the gro1md. Certainly, Pomeroy needs a village park . Every other village has one. c• ·Club names. officers mother, and great -grandmother, and featured in the living room is a large gro upi ng of famil y pictures. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nease attach great importance lo keeping the farm in the family . They recently gave a few acres to their gra nddaughter, Becky Nease Ande rson, and her husband, Jim, fo r their new home, and severa l acres to Bill Nease and his family, who also are building. Married fo r 51 years , and spending all those years on the farm, Mr. and Mrs. Neave have four children , Arthur, Pomeroy, Eleanor Ruth Powers, Grove 'City ; Carl, Columbus , and Sianley, at home. They have seven gra ndchildren and three great-grandchildren. At the Forest Run United Methodist REMOVE FROM PAPER AND US6HOP Cit nt•scb y. nig ht n)ce ting of Cub mee ting af the Elen1entary Scout Putk 242, ,Sy r ac u s~.:, !'('hool there. was tli.scu.s.sed a t lht' Wl'd- Her hobby is co llecting pitchers big· ones, little ones, old ones, and new on es - and her l'Ollection now numbers aro ll!ld 150 from many countri es around U1e world. She also ra ises Afncan violets, and her over 50 plants bloom profusely, in almost every room of the house. Mrs. Nease, whose fath er came fr om England to work in the coal mines, is a devoted mother , grand- c· ' ~ ...• Ill n ,.; I ;; 0 :z: rn I •!L 0 n ~"' I :: CD I I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MINERSVILLE ·- Helen Nease is a woman of great faith who attribut es her personal happiness to being able to do for others, particularly those wh o need care within her own family, and to her work in U1 e Forest Run Unit~d Methdost Church. Mrs. Nease, her husband , Vernon, ·' and-a son , Stanley , reside on the family farm at Nease Settlemen t, a com· •· munity named aft er Nease's greatgreat-great-grandfather wh o ca me to , America from Germany in 1750 and ~ later moved into the Ohio Valley. The spacious farm home· is filled . with antiques, including a spinning wheel, and many·have been refinished by Mrs. Nease . But her talents go far be yond refinishing furniture. Mrs. Nease IS ai\.killed seamstress and at one time worked with her son and daughter-in·law in their Pomeroy Fabric Shop. Now she sews at home and has included among her professional sewing, several bridal ensembles. She crochets, knits and quilts, and her • ; latest craft is making three dimen· ; ; .. sional pictures . SY HAC'U8E -- l'ruj<·<·l work ;:::·:::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::·:;:;:::;.;:;.;::·:·:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·::;:;.;:::;:;~~=:=:=:~:::::::...:>"::::::::.~ rn •g, < CD ., • n ...:z: .... ,. ' Cl' ,.,... •• "Cit Cit 0 I'c I rn ~~ Q " )llo::Z: n ... ,.o Cit :n'2'" 0 . ••. I .. •I .....•• g '•I ._ ~i <if_ --.a.. a,..r-"' 0 3== ,..;:;10 1ft:= ... :a ;_~ ~~ =eQ a ::z :~a -t 11Da 0 ~ c: o:e:a z ~ N ... "' ~ N ... z,.. zrn orn c 0 ..,. .. 0~ .. 19'1 ::I: ~ -~ ~~~ ~ C,,') ~ ~ N 2o () - ,.,., ~~~0 ~n ., ... ~:I: -o"~ mz "" ;:o ,.,., m "m ·a N ... ... w--.....n 8Vt.,....o ot~tn :a ., c-o ....._z :.rn,.... ·~ . "' "' G) V> • Helping others brings Meigs woman ~happiness ' •I .I ' I �- ...... '. . . ' I, • . / I •.. 9- The Tin1es. 1975 ·.• Cub.Pack 242 discusses projects Person11litj P:rofile 0 N m ,.... '" ..... c: V> l> V> X m l> ,.... Gl ..... z m n "'l>n .,. . ,., c: 0 Gl m w ..... 0,.o' "' "' "' ,.,., l> -o ::J: m l> n 3:: 0 V> 0 m tD r- .__. m "' m "TI V> oft ~N )> -i "' V> c ;:o ."' •... •... • • 00 N ~:1111 o,..n -:z: ~ -< Cit "'tJ " Q . ... .... < CD ..... 0 , " ... 0 ....1110 "' -ro n .... (:,.,. 0 (/) 0 liD ~ ,... ~ c ~ rn , ~ z tit u rn liD z rn ... ... -3:r.-...... .... ;-oo ~ -1 rn:a (.) Vt I S·= -3 •• ... a,.,. ...u....-· gQQ'" ·-·= Utrn :~~~~:a w . 0 ; • i •,.. ;; I ' '• __, •.. I I f•c I •,..• I • • ,.. ... " ., .. ~ mh) af a»caaCD 0 • ~ Cit -a 0 n "' .... "' )II !A ~ tl l=z -1 ,0 II ::~a- ,. c· . ·i: -1 "' 0 .,,. ""' ma .... 0 n ::-: O::~a Ill (It Mrs. Karen Young. and Mrs. Rrt•n da l .a DPa ux. wt•re Mrs. M.ari lyn MR. and Mrs . Joe Turner's grandson, Michael, is back in the hospital for more treaiment. Michael , now 22, was severe ly injured in a motorcycle accident a year and a half ago, and hasn 't been able to work since. He is now in Mercy Hospital, Columbus, Room 407 A. Mrs. Turner said he would love to hear from his friends here. Ill REEDSVIL LE The Reedsville Unil<!d Methodist Women met with Mrs. Mamie Buckley for January mee ting. Devotional topic "To Claim Christ" was led by Mr s. Buckley. Readings and prayer by members preceded the blllliness session when dues w.;1,e paid and evaluation repq~ts completed. mne shut-in calls were made. A report was given on thO.group's visit to the County Home. Agame was played with ptites awarded. ~freshments were served to ~· Dorotha Riebel , Mrs. Nell Wilson ,.. , Mrs. Vivian ' Hum phiiUy, Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mia. ,Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Teddy Ml!Vdr Mrs. Lillian Pickens, ~~ ·. and Mrs. Gladys M~ ar,, I Mrs. Verna' Rose, guests . •s. Humphrey awli'rded L11e door prize. The ne(t meeting will be wi th Mts. Mt4)dry with Mrs. Dillon as c~ hostess. · ,, Al su attend ing was Mrs. Avi t'e Sears M1~s . Sa ra Baile)·. scc n. •l(, rv: mee ting wi ll be held at ·the llonll' uf Mrs. Marilyn Spen cer treasurer; Mrs. Esther Mays, FelL 1!1. Mrs. Ca r la ChC' va licr, news r('por iN . 1 Oyer 6~000 Price Cuts! . CJC Club balds january meeting . GA LLIPOLIS - The CIL" read th eil· yearly repm·ts wh ich Club met Th ursday eve ning at w('re app rov t~ (l. The birthday the home of Pnbble Wi lson of Eve lyn Hothgc b was obwi th nine members in attend- ~e r vt:' d a nd Mri;. Wi lson ance. Beca uSe of the absc nl'c of directed ga mes wiU1 prizes HELEN NEASE / Ch urch, Mrs. Nease is acti ve with the United Methodist Women and served as secretary several yea rs. She has also been a member of the Wildwood Garden Cl ub for the past 30 years. Mrs. Nease quotes a scripture, Proverbs :1•6. which serves as a guide in her life: ·:In all thy ways ackn owledge Him and He will direct thy paths." L.e na Mae Haikc, pn•sic\L'Jl t, going to whu has been confind to Holzer l·:thcl Steele. Medi cal Ce nter. but ha s re tu r ned home , the vice pr es ide nt, Et hel ~tcc l e, Febru ary mee ting will be th e t:Jth at 7::Hl p. m . with Evl'lyn Morrow. Hcfreshml' nl.s and a snl'io l hour followed the session. presid ed . Secretary Pina Ward and Vir~ i nia Grover and I j Sears ' -- -· .. J W INTER 1975 .PRICE CUTS treas ure r, E \·e lyn · Rot iH,! Ph BHIIJGE MAKETHIS OURBIGGfST PLAZA F.dna K . Stewart (which hangs in the hall at Rivervie w School ), donation to Coolville Emerge ncy Squ ad, helps needv people in the community, and gi ves fina ncial support for the Me ntal Re tarda tion Progra m. The January meeting will be held at the Reed home. CATALOG S Alt CONVERSE BASKETBALL SHOES All Colors All Sizes Compare AI 112.99 & 113.99 OF Wf EN rtRf YEAR I Sll99 BUY NOW I MAHCH l'l.1975 SUNDAY SPECIAL SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Deborah Denise Gree ne was recently honored on her fifth birthday at her home by her paren ts , Mr. arid Mrs. Dannie Gree ne. Homemad e iCe cream and a Chrisimas decoral<!d ca ke were served to Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Noah T. Clark , Carl Elliott, and Debbie's sisrers , Danella and Dena. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr. and ·daught ers , and Mrs . Garnett<! Greene. ..,.. .,, . ~" Shop now and save! Sears 1975 Winter Sale Catalog is on your nearest catalog order desk now. GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. 19TH . BOYS I N o-nonsense values. al worthwhile ravings, that reprc~c nl virtu all y e very department a t Sea1·s. You'll be pleased to know that · t.he W inter Sale C at;1lor: o ffe r~ our biggest selectio n of sal e it e ms for the yea r. All this LEATHER WORK BOOTS LEATHER UPPER · CREPE SOLE I a nd C:Jtnlog-., hopping ron ve nient'e too. Ask a hout. Sea rs con ve nie nt credit pl :1ns. SIZES 8% TO 6 FOR PHOm; OHDEHIN\. - 8" 24 Hour Answering Service CALL HIGH 446-2770. 8ati:->fa, ·tirm Guarrmtt•ed or Your Mon e.v Rack AT St·:AHS ~ AND SAVE SHOP . ears , Silver Bridge Plaza ,'i t:.-\H ,"i, Hll t-: 111 I "K ANI)( "O . OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 PM A belated birthday gift was presenl<!d to Mrs. Georgia Watsor. by her secret sisl<!r, and Mrs. Ella Smith, retiring president, received from the club a ceramic plate pain red by Mrs. Kelton. Games were played with prizes going to Miss Jesse, Mrs. Cuckl er and Mrs. Georgia Watson. Mrs. Burton Smith won the door prize. Refres hmen ts were served by Mrs. Srewatt, assisl<!d by her daughl<!r , Mrs . Evelyn Lucke , a gues t, to the 10 members present. Ph. 44~·2770 POMEROY - The Mei gs Senior Citizens Cenl<!r in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m . • 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. · Activities th is week include: Monday, Jan . 20, Crafts, Square Dancing, 1·3 p.m. Tuesda y, Jan . 21, Chair Caning, Cards ·and Games,. Chorus, 12:30 • 2 p.m. · wednesday, Jan. 22, Crafts, Quilting. Thursday, Jan. 23, necoupage, Cards and Games. Friday, Jan. 24, Bowling 1-3 p.m. Sa tW'day, Jan . 25, Pu blic Square Dance, Junior High School Apditorium , !HI p.m. Live• music. Admission $1 , children urider 12 fr ee. Senior Citizens lunc h program, 11 '30 .a .m, . . 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. JOIN THE CROWD THAT SHOPS THE • I I .I ~ PL I - I 'I, ~ ~ I ~ ·r ' PARK ALL DAY FREE! ., WHY PAY THE METERS! . ' • 't·. PARK NEAR THE STORE! CONVENIENT HOURS FOR YOU .. '· • - OPEN 10 ;AM T:IL 9 '·• ,, PM. NIGHTLY . . J ~ : ' ,' piclll)l fo r demonslnJtions at the meeti ng Munday, Jan. 21, 7 p.m. at the sl· hool. Parents and others interested in scou ti n~;: I ' I ·W()rk on projec ts and of thei r Spencer. preside nt: Ml" s. Lila Spence1· . Hefreslui1enls wf' re Va n MPil•r, vice president : sc·rved l>y Mrs. Young. Next RE EDSVILL E The C.B.C.s ate ou t for their annual •.:.=.:.. dinner a t Meigs Inn, Pomeroy • ~:: · . •::~ recently. Atl<!nding were Mr. POMEROY - If the first 60 years are the hardest, then Mr .· and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. ang Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Laurel Cliff, really have it made. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. Tomorrow they celebrat~ their 61st wedding anniversary. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Congratulations, you. two . and Mr . and Mrs. Denver Weber. HENRY Clatworthy has done a tremendous job for FeeneyThe orga niza tion was Benilett Post 128, American Leg ion as Gifts for the Yanks reorganized with these officers chairman. elecl<!d for the year • president, During the past year , he and his fellow legionnaires have Mrs . Walter Br own ; vi ce through various fund raising projects and personal contributions preside nt , Mr s. Dohrma n "collected $1,100 for the Gifts for the Yanks program. Reed ; secre tary, Mrs . Ronald Wednesday night he'll P,resent the check to Paul Casci, the Osborne; treas urer, Ronald District 8 chairman. Osborne. Am ong vari ous communi ty TRYING to accumulate the local share of fund s for con"projects , thi s orga ni za tion tinued operation of the senior citizens program at the current erec ts street signs, has a high level is no easy task , but everyone, including the staff, keeps community flower fund , placed right in there pitching . . shrubbery at Riverv iew Next on the agenda of fund raisers is a square dance School, a flag pole and planl<!r Saturday night from 8 to II. Cost for adults is $1 and children for Riverview School, a lighl<!d under 12 are admitted free . pic ture in memorial for the late Donating their services are musicians, Carol and Darrel Taylor, Tracy Tackett, Frank Hudson, and Evelyn and Franli_ Leach. Calling for the dances will be Glen "Paddle" Lamberf. Bob Pickett and Frank Hudson . UM women have meet • Li ndH Well, M1·s. Jane Cou tes , E h~ett•d :.~; POMEROY - Mrs. Ethel Stewart entertained the Magnolia Club Thursday night at her Pomeroy home. In the absen ce of Mrs . Iris Kelton, president, who is ill, Miss Erna Jesse conducred the meeting. Members gave the Lord 's Prayer in unison and Mr s. Gladys Cuckl er presented devotions usin g Psalm 121 and the thought, " My Help Cometh from the Lord.' '. -o- . Tuppt•rs Plains at the hmiH.' of Er ic Ph ilso n and Ri cky Cha ncey led in the pledge to tho fu1g and the scouts tul(l of thei r ' a re invil<!d toatl<!nd the Jan. 27 meeting at the Syracuse Elementary School. The scou t~ were reminded that money for shirts is due at the Jan. 22 meeting, Atl<!ndlng· were Mrs. Donna Wolfe, Mrs. Judy Gibbs, den mothers ; and Mrs. Irene Cundiff and Mrs . Ire ne Dill , ass is ttAlt den mothers. Magnolia club meets "'aQ· Cit CHESTF.H - New offi cers Nalnes were exchanged for were elec ted a t the Wednesday secre t pab this · yt•.ar and night .ruce li n).! of the Young \\'t•leom e d into mcmbc rs h,ip Wives Club uf Chester a mi · were Mrs. Sheila Wh\]h! y, Mrs ICommunity ;~! CBC 's enjoy dinner ::.t;:.:· o·rner By Charlene Hoefll'ch .;:; FOR more years than we can remember, there has been talk of using the village lots between Butternut Ave. and Mulberry for a park development. Butfor the past few years, in fact smce· Dr. Ray Heaton left town, there has been no organization or individual willing to take on the project. To be sW"e, there has always been interest but there just hasn't been leadership. Now we hear that the Jaycees and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority chapters may be re~dy to go ahead with the park development. In fact, at the request of the Jaycees, the Winding Trail Garllen Club agreed to handle landscaping should the project get off the gro1md. Certainly, Pomeroy needs a village park . Every other village has one. c• ·Club names. officers mother, and great -grandmother, and featured in the living room is a large gro upi ng of famil y pictures. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nease attach great importance lo keeping the farm in the family . They recently gave a few acres to their gra nddaughter, Becky Nease Ande rson, and her husband, Jim, fo r their new home, and severa l acres to Bill Nease and his family, who also are building. Married fo r 51 years , and spending all those years on the farm, Mr. and Mrs. Neave have four children , Arthur, Pomeroy, Eleanor Ruth Powers, Grove 'City ; Carl, Columbus , and Sianley, at home. They have seven gra ndchildren and three great-grandchildren. At the Forest Run United Methodist REMOVE FROM PAPER AND US6HOP Cit nt•scb y. nig ht n)ce ting of Cub mee ting af the Elen1entary Scout Putk 242, ,Sy r ac u s~.:, !'('hool there. was tli.scu.s.sed a t lht' Wl'd- Her hobby is co llecting pitchers big· ones, little ones, old ones, and new on es - and her l'Ollection now numbers aro ll!ld 150 from many countri es around U1e world. She also ra ises Afncan violets, and her over 50 plants bloom profusely, in almost every room of the house. Mrs. Nease, whose fath er came fr om England to work in the coal mines, is a devoted mother , grand- c· ' ~ ...• Ill n ,.; I ;; 0 :z: rn I •!L 0 n ~"' I :: CD I I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MINERSVILLE ·- Helen Nease is a woman of great faith who attribut es her personal happiness to being able to do for others, particularly those wh o need care within her own family, and to her work in U1 e Forest Run Unit~d Methdost Church. Mrs. Nease, her husband , Vernon, ·' and-a son , Stanley , reside on the family farm at Nease Settlemen t, a com· •· munity named aft er Nease's greatgreat-great-grandfather wh o ca me to , America from Germany in 1750 and ~ later moved into the Ohio Valley. The spacious farm home· is filled . with antiques, including a spinning wheel, and many·have been refinished by Mrs. Nease . But her talents go far be yond refinishing furniture. Mrs. Nease IS ai\.killed seamstress and at one time worked with her son and daughter-in·law in their Pomeroy Fabric Shop. Now she sews at home and has included among her professional sewing, several bridal ensembles. She crochets, knits and quilts, and her • ; latest craft is making three dimen· ; ; .. sional pictures . SY HAC'U8E -- l'ruj<·<·l work ;:::·:::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::·:;:;:::;.;:;.;::·:·:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·::;:;.;:::;:;~~=:=:=:~:::::::...:>"::::::::.~ rn •g, < CD ., • n ...:z: .... ,. ' Cl' ,.,... •• "Cit Cit 0 I'c I rn ~~ Q " )llo::Z: n ... ,.o Cit :n'2'" 0 . ••. I .. •I .....•• g '•I ._ ~i <if_ --.a.. a,..r-"' 0 3== ,..;:;10 1ft:= ... :a ;_~ ~~ =eQ a ::z :~a -t 11Da 0 ~ c: o:e:a z ~ N ... "' ~ N ... z,.. zrn orn c 0 ..,. .. 0~ .. 19'1 ::I: ~ -~ ~~~ ~ C,,') ~ ~ N 2o () - ,.,., ~~~0 ~n ., ... ~:I: -o"~ mz "" ;:o ,.,., m "m ·a N ... ... w--.....n 8Vt.,....o ot~tn :a ., c-o ....._z :.rn,.... ·~ . "' "' G) V> • Helping others brings Meigs woman ~happiness ' •I .I ' I �. .. ., '. ' I' 10- The Swlday Times· Sentinel, Sunday , Jan. 19, 1975 Episcopalians mark lOOth year * ! CINCINNATI - Celebrating its fotu1ding 100 years ago, but looking toward its second century, the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohio. conducted the first of several specia l ce ntennial programs during the weekend. Jan . 10, II and 12. Six well-known speakers came together to lead a threeday conference titl ed, "Tomorrow's Church - A Study Conference," for .some 400 persons represen ling 57 parishes in the diocese. Meeting at the Center for Tomorrow on the campus of Ohio State University in Columbus , the par1sh representatives were afforded seminar lime so they could take Immediate advantage of the input ·of the speakers in debating current issues facing the church and the d1ocese . Principal speakers and their topics were Dr . Warren Bennis. president at th e University of Cincinnati, "Changing Values and Priorities"i Re v. John H. Snow, professor of theology at the Episcopal Divinity School, "Future Trends in Theology ": Hon. Eugene McCarthy, for mer senator of Minnesota, "The role of the Layperson in Tomorrow's Church"; Very Rev . H. C. N. Williams, provost of Coventry Cathedral England, "New Forms of Ministry" and Rt . Rev. John M. Krumm, bishop of Southern Ohio, "New Directions for the Diocese ." Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, former presiding bishop of the National Episcopal Church, delivereo the Centennial Sermon at · Columbus's Trinity Church, Sunday, Jan . 12. Seminar topics covered theology, evangelism and ministries, racism in chore~ and society, world hunger, sexism ( the ordination of women), adolescence, criminal justice and ethical issues and medicine. Dr. Bennis, internationally of recognized scholar Birthday celebrated GALLIPOUS - Miss Ernie Mitchell, Gallipotls, was honored with a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, Jan. 12, et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Swisher, Rt. I, Cheshire. Those present to help her celebrate were her nieces organ izational behav ior , se t the tone for the confe rence by providin~ a number of st.atistics relati ng to _ chur ch attendance, especially among younger individuals. Commenting on a 196:1 book by An ~ l ica n Bishop John A. T. Robin son, Dr-:-- Bennis said space a~c sCience has wiped Out the si mple spatial im ages of a crea tor and made it impossible to place credence in any personal Hn thropornorphie God . " We now !iCC, not world without end . bu t literally worlds with out end ," he sa id . Dr. Bennis added, " Such a ·widesprea d revision of perso nal attitudes to ward a supreme force or bei n•~ was bo1md to result ih a lessening of zeal , either to engage in formal worship, or belong to fonm.li chur ches ." Even with the changes in attitude brought about by science, Dr . Henni s voiced the opinion that science can never pre-empt the role of religion . Professor Snow opened the conference on Sattu·day . He referred numerOus times lo ,Darwin's theory of natural selection - the survival of the fittest - a biological theory which he said is <I quick and logical j1U11p to what is ca lled Social Darwinism , which uses the theory that those selected to survive, the most fit, urc the most int<Jlligenlly aggressive . Dr. Snow emphasized that the church preaches a Gospel whi ch is in " hur sh, totH I disagreeme nt with Social Darwinism," since those considered the maladaplives by the contemporary Social Darwinist are the wea k. lhc sick, the mad , the poor, tht• social deviants - the ones Gud came most specifically to save. "These, accordi ng to Jesus, are the ones who will inherit the earth, if we are to believe the sermon on the mount, '' Dr . Snow reminded. Senator McCarthy, luncheon speaker on Saturday, said that Americans are the greatest "overconswners " in history. He urged Ep iscopalians lo look at the needs of others and to take Into account future generations and accept the fac t that we don't have the righ t to conswne as much as we do . He said there is a need that moral and religious judgment concernin g o~ercon sumption be transmitted into public and national policy . He also commented on the nation's insec urity wh1 ch has caused an overdevelopment of the military . Provost Williams said he is and · nephews and their families. Att<Jndlng were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Swisher and convinced the highest priori ly · for the church in the futw-e 1s their son, BiUy : Mr. and Mrs . the theological training' of its Glen Roberts, Kingston; Mr. people . He added tha t and Mrs. Robert E. Roberts, whatever forms ministry takes Jr., and two of their grand· childnln, Bobby Earl and Kelly in the future, '"in theology alone will the answers be Roberts, all of Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; fotu1d ... Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore, He spoke of the need to give two of their children, Eddie clear definil!on to Christian and Howard, all of Cheshire : discipline . He said, "What will Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Moeller, Rt. convince the world far more I , Gallipolis; Mrs. Elva than any 'Rule of Life,' will be Holbrook and Gerald Kennedy, the taking very seriously the Rodney ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike d' . r 11! · d t r Hawk and their three children, liSCipCtmest. QUitare d Od IVe tlhlp Ki he 1 B ··• d Jod , o a 1r1s 1an s n ar m e m r y, u....e, an y, normal context of life." all of Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. ~' allowing a Centennial Raymond Galyen and the1r . child n Bobb L le Donnie Banquet on Saturday evemng, re ·. y, Y • ' Rt. Rev. John M. Krunun, Tanya, Diane, and David, all of Bishop of Southern Ohio, PatrM. Another nephe~ a~d pointed to new directions of the his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Orm future ·•on~ thing we must be clear Roberts, Dundin, Fla ., called to wish her a happy birthday. about ,' ' he aSl)erled, "is that Her sister. Mrs . Callie C. much of what has been sai<l Roberts , Rodney, also the here is not primarily exhor. mother and grandmother of tat ion as to what we ought to do these children was in the in the church of tomorrow ; it is h111pital and unable to al!A!nd. really an announcement of 'tre nd s and dev elopments already far advan ced and which we will ignore at our peril. •· He belic\'ed the con ference participanL':i had heard thCJ t God is forcing a more se rious and responsible decision for hi.s people in our time. The bishop said he is t:onvinced we sha ll sec the end of what · might be ca lled the ··es tublishment mentality " that, indeed . we are alre:1dy seei ng the end of it. The es tablish ment oS!:iwned that the church was one of the POMEROY - Committees Wehrung gave the treasurer 's report. Mrs. Carolyn McDimiel were appointed for the year al report, and Mrs . Evelyn will h111t the next me(ting. inco\"itab le institutions of forever afterwards ruled out." . a meeting Wednesday night of Gilmore , the secretary 's Ref;eshmenls were serv¢. • soc iety, nut on ly a good thing Th e co nfere nce clifnaxed the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club at the home of Mrs . Belly on the whole, but a permanent Sunday morning with a ~pecia l and indispensable part of the Centennial Eucharist at Wehrung . Named to the ways and fun ctioning of society . • Trinity Church in Columbus, ' means committee were Mrs. The bishop suggested that where the Diocese of Southern Pandora Collins, Mrs. Lenora Chri st's message and mini stry Oh1o .was fotu1d on January 13, McKnight , Mrs . Barbara had a str ucture to it that 1875. Mullen, and Mrs . Carolyn ea rrie s inesca pable im Prea cher for the service, JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT McDaniel. Other committees plications for t anyone who Bi shop Hines, to ld the named . were Mrs. Martha profe sses to follow tha t co ngregation , made up Hoffman, cards; Mrs. Lucy message and s hare . that primarily of confer~nce goers, White , gifts; Mrs. Shirley ministry . ··we may choose or that there is a ris~ in 4lking an Baity and Mrs . Flo Strickland, we may not choose to acc.ept active Christian part in lhe flowers. him as Lord and Savior, but world . He said clergymen must once we ha ve made that have the courage to speak up ~ · Ann Browning conducted the meeting during which time C'hoicc. some other choices arc for truth in our time . thank you notes were read from the Edward Well family for flowers, Mrs. Mary Skinner for a donation lo the Personal Our fir st trip planned 1s to prefer. We haven't used the Advocacy Program ; and Miss the Ice Capades at the van at night but if enough Susan Fleshnian for carpet Colosseum at the State Fair people are interested it could squares to be used at the Grounds Jan . 24 . Since there is be arranged by calling the Pomeroy Library . Mrs . only one bus going it may be center. ·already filled but check with Thanks to our Nutrition ''Wrap YourseH In Furs" the ce nter if you are interes ted Program and county corn- call before 9:30a.m. and before !phone no . 446-7000) . missioners we now have spa ce, 12 for appoiniments to the JUST ARRIVED The Center is open on Friday chairs and tables fo'~ our Holzer Medical Center or evenings for ga mes , music or parties or potluck dinners Clinic and before 4 p.m. for chatting and visiting, as you downstairs since some of our night time activities. Clip this elderly people have trouble to YOllf' phone book where it is • PH. 367-0300 climbing stairs. Anyone is handy: There is no charge to •• always welcome· to see what nde the van . ADDISON, OHIO our quilting room, library and emile enjoy yourselves and OPEN DAILY 10 AM · 6 PM OW' arts and crart rooms on the your fri ends. "Second floor are like. House and on th is occasion There will be a Valentine talked over MDAA campaign party Feb. 14. We are selecting plans wi th Henry M. Watts Jr. , a King and Queen lrom people president of tll e voluntary attending the party. There will ·' hea lth agency, and other be a program pertaining to ' I Association officia ls. Saint Valentine's Day with Proceeds from the March refreshments to follow. Won 't ~g ains l Dystrophy go to help you come }oin our party ? support MDAA 's local patient We all wish to thank the service programs and a world- Emblem Club for the slide wide reseCJ rch effort to find the projector they have so ce~use a nd cur e for generously donated. We also neuromuscula r disease. have a comforter donated to Robinson re por ted that the center by Mrs . Esta MDAA now maintains 145 Johnson 1one of ow- senior clinics na tionwide, "18 more, " citizens) lobe given away at a '" he said , ·•than a year ago." The later date. MDAA s pokesman added : We appreciate all gifts and ··our service program also donations that will help us in clud es operating s ummer improve our center and give camps, organiiing educa tional the seniOr citizens more acse minars and conferences. and tivities and better ensupplyin g orthopedic devices, tertainment. and providing an extensive Watch our calendar for ra nge of free medi cal services upcoming events. 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio for the hundreds of thousands If you would like lo take of men, wQmen , and children advantage of our van to come "The Store for Brides" a!flic,ed with muscular to the center for our lunches, dy strophy and re lated neuromuscular disorders." The MDAA cli nic in Coltunbus is locate(! at the New Outpatient'Clinic at Ohio Stale RIOT UPHOLSTERY FABRICS $}98 Ry IUJTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - A mee ting of the cha irpersons was held at the Se ni or Citi:wns Center on Jalt;son Pike. Ethel Robinson, head chui rwomm1, gave the opening prayer . The committees were discussing things they have dOne and luuking for new e n ~ Wrklinment fo r our seniors. COnON GINN"! Mrs. Ford will head '75 march against dystrophy COLUMBUS - Mrs. Gerald R. Ford ha s agreed to serve as honorary cha irwoman of the Muscular Dy s tr o phy Associ a tion of America I MDAA 1. !"rank J . Robinson, preSident of the Central & Southern Ohio Chapter of the nati onal voluntary hea lth agency, announced today . " We wC ico mc the First Lady 's suppor t of our battle a~ainst ne ur om Usc ular di se ases ." sai d Ro binso n. "M rs. Ford 's endorsement of our ca use gives us confidence that the time is not far off \J hcn cures and treatments for all the muscle-wasting diseases will be available to children and adults all over the world . In her letter of acceptance to MDAA, Mrs. Ford praised the Associatio n for its "splendid efforts on behalf of our citizens with musc ular dy strophy ." Mrs . Ford also noted that in the past she has been a volunteer in the March Agai nst Dys tr oph y and that her daughter, Susan, served as a March vo ltmlee r last year . The First Lady rccenUy received MDAA National Poster Child University. Michael Newsome at the White Paul Davies Jewelers GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Your Savings Now Earn • • • Gallipolis, 'l, Vz% ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS 1 1,000 MINIMUM %% ON 90DAY 'CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 1,000 M 1 _%oN REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS 'ACCOUNTS ' ,, Mr. and Mrs . also have seven 1: grandchildren and one great~ : grandchild. ~: Jacobs is the son of Mr. and " Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Rt. 2, U.S. life insura nce companies in the first SIX months of 1974 paid benefits to beneficiaries and policy holders of $10.3 billion . "" . """~..... 7 Y,M 5lriglo Spood Sow, Heck's Reg. 27' ea. • Sports Dept. IRONING BOARD Substantial Interest Penalty Is Required For Early Withdrawal On Certificates of Deposi1s All Accounts Guaranteed In Full By The Ohio DepoSit Guaran• Fund THE BU'CKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Third and Locust Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-0315 ,, ' ' ' I' ' N SCISSORS JACK 3500 lb. capacity. 52" folding handle '6'' AUTO DEPT. '5 WESTLEY'S INSTANT START 1 RED DEVIL ANTIQUE · KIT · s 1'' 2 FO.R SJOO s 139 HARDWARE DII'T. · .' I t. Colgote...MFPJ i DEPT. 20 QT. HAMPER HECK'S REG. $3.99 . HOUSEWAIIE FESCO PLASTIC ~ 12.49 HECK'S REG. 89' EACH HECK'S REG. $1.58 " A year is set aside by the United Nations to honor the :achievements and look into the problems of the world's women. ~Jt would seem, th'en, that we are faced with something massive: : Think of the millions of women we're talking about. Think too of :lhe difference between the American, Canadian and British ~)Voman as compared to almost any otberwoman in the world. ., International Women's Year should indeed be a year of :'Celebration. We have truthfully come a long way In the northern :MTestern Hemisphere, where we see the daily progress of equal ~jlay for equal work, expanding opportunity in both employment ;,tnd education and acceptance of women as first class citizens. • Yet hundreds upon thousands of our sisters around the world ::ctle of malnutrition, pregnancy complications, disease, :'exhaustion and famine each year. If lnterruotional Women's Year :ls ow- celebration, it must also spark a new awareness for those ;pf us who may lead the exciting and fulfilling lives of liberated ~omen. In order to properly celebrate we need to do more than •think about the plight of the world's women. I would !ll'ge area ::Women to do some serious study of this problem and make some lffort to help with its solution. 2 NKF:l/c ,..$1..•00 HICI'SUG. $21." sac Dorothy ]. Countryman CHOICI . . HECK'S REG.~ DISH PAN by ' ·$·1499 FESCO PLASTIC COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG '1&··· HECK"s ·REG. $2.28 COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 7 MANTLES 6 Pack HOUSEWAIE DEPT. 79~ Hack's Reg. 99• oz. 72~ HECK'S REG. 88' Sports ifeck's Cosmetic RIGHT GUARD 8-0Z. HECK'S REG. '1.44 99~ UJZ. HECK'S REG. 11.29 Cosmetic ... ~ COLGATE ~ IT IS often much easier to think of starvation and sickness in . . 'terms of faraway places. But there are women m Amenca, !frobably In Ohio, facing these same problems . • They live in the slums, tbe rural areas, the backwoods and l,be plains of this mighty nation and they are here with us, ;»'herever we are. · · .. It is for them that International Women's Year should really :lie something wonderful. For them we should be flying banners of lioncern and making efforts to aid. : In this next year we will mark the achievements of wom~n :ltithln our pages, both on the local and the world leveL We will · '!lndoubtedly dOCtilllent things of interest, Uiings of concern, events of celebration. Within our lives, let each of us, whether we liV. by the credo of the "liberated" genera~on or not, make an Jil<tensive and special commitment lo our ststers and go out of Jlir way to share with them. · · • It is time that the world regained the sense of love and pciple that God founded it with. Wo~en, working with other women, are exeptionally capable of maktng thU: happen. It ts our . llectal sphere, our private and public way of.thinkmg. Among us · lehave the talent of many. Let's put it to use. · '100' MOUTH WASH STAPLE GU8 '8.10Ill&. llri.'s .•••. ,_ - . HECK'S REG. '9.97 G. E. STEAM IRON $49 HECK'S REG. $59.96 JEWElRY DII'T. 49~ : HECK'S REG. '1.44 Cosmetic Dept. PLAYTEX GLOVES 68~ HECK'S REG. '1.19 Cosmetic Dept. ' •..... HAVE a nice weeK! . ' . ,: \ ,, '5" SLIDE PROJECTOR 99 . • TilE exploration of International Women's Year began Jan. I ~th a program Utled "Women fcom A to Z."It will mark the AChievements of American heroines, begmrung wtth Amelia tarhart, throughout the year, You will find lbese stories on our !!!'gesfrom timetotimeand l bope you win enJOY them. " Locally we will attempt to bring you the story of some out~ndlng women ·in the community each month, more often if &ough interest Is shown, and your help in submitting nominees f,UI ·greatly improve tbe coverage I can g1ve. If you know tjmeone who has dorie a great deal for others, someone who ts dJ!ing above her situation or copmg tn a super way let me know. ~ether we can make this trul,y a year ol celebration . Come join ASSETS NOW OVER $7,000,000 cilvmi.-1-•ne wlth.ron bright flnllh. 15 ONLY 44 REG. '9.99 Housewares Dept. jan's Side ' '":."" McGRAW EDISON nJBES C-57 ' BATTOY TESltl 99' 7%'" POWER SAW HECK'S 01 Sports Dept. Heck's Reg. '1.17 f: Middleport. pJacobs Aln-FREEU HECK'S REG. •22.89 DAISY MILK CARTON BB's Houston, Tex·., and Jack , 11 . nJESDAV PTA j: GALUPOLIS- 1975 is International Women's Year. So what? •• I've heard that a lot lately. So what? It's International : women's Year. Big deal. : Well, perhaps it should be a bigger deal than it is and maybe :;the reasons it should be are less than clear to many of its I \ interdepartmental meeting, a p.m.- Committee chalrpeni!lM to bring reportS. Pomeroy, and Mrs. Jacobs is the daugHter of Mrs. Henry Beach, Bradbury. They are bo th , lon g-time members of the Laurel Cliff .Free Methodist Church and both teach in the Sunday School. Mrs. Jacobs belongs to the Laurel Cliff Belter Health Club. For the past 18 years Mrs. Jacobshasservedasmatron of the Meigs County Infirmary. Jacobs is construction foreman at the No. 2 mine of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs are invited to call during the open house hours. ::; .. 5,000 MINIMUM FAC POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. P Clifford Jacobs, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, will be honored on their 40th wedding .anniversary with an open 1 ~ house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, · ' Jan. 26, at the Meigs :: Cotu1ty Infirmary dining hall. I' Hosting the celebration are ·', • Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mrs. ·: Oma Nelson, Mrs. Jane Jacobs, Mrs . Linda Burnam : and Miss Diana Lewis. Mr. and Mrs I Jacobs were (' married Jan. 26, 1935, at the ·: Point Pleasant Methodist ; : parsonage by Rev. M. D. :: Shiflett. They have a daughter, :: Mrs. Cecil (Shirley) Frazier, '• Columbus, and two sons, Larry NO. 25 Heck's Re~ t :pk. 63' Sports Depl ·- 1 Bush I p.lil. i·ECel~bration plaf!ned ~ % menta. 2 pt. age ~celebrants. HARGAJNS VJNTON Friendship Garden Club meela with Mr's. Beatrice Mr. ·and Mrs. Clifford jacobs M 'LDING & LO MAl\' l-MAN l'-MAN l LAFAYETI'E Shrine 44 meets for regular session at the temple. 7:30 p.m. PATRIOT Grange meets at 7:30 p.m. Potluck refresh- FLASHUGHT BAnERIES . BUCK'" BB GUN. ''D" ~ NOW IN PROGRESS MOl!IDAY WASHINGTON School PTA social hour , 7 p.m. in the ~ cafeteria, meeting at 7: 15p.m. Betty ·Finney, guest speaker, city · school elementary guidance counselor. Nursery provided. EVEREADY ~ SALE 412-414 Second Ave. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING-PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, JAN. 19th & 20th . MINIMUM . 10 TO 9 ...~ ,.- ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ' DAILY Senior leaders plan projects Coming Events ADDAVILLE School mee~ at 7:30 p.in. 1 \ ' : . -.... �. .. ., '. ' I' 10- The Swlday Times· Sentinel, Sunday , Jan. 19, 1975 Episcopalians mark lOOth year * ! CINCINNATI - Celebrating its fotu1ding 100 years ago, but looking toward its second century, the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohio. conducted the first of several specia l ce ntennial programs during the weekend. Jan . 10, II and 12. Six well-known speakers came together to lead a threeday conference titl ed, "Tomorrow's Church - A Study Conference," for .some 400 persons represen ling 57 parishes in the diocese. Meeting at the Center for Tomorrow on the campus of Ohio State University in Columbus , the par1sh representatives were afforded seminar lime so they could take Immediate advantage of the input ·of the speakers in debating current issues facing the church and the d1ocese . Principal speakers and their topics were Dr . Warren Bennis. president at th e University of Cincinnati, "Changing Values and Priorities"i Re v. John H. Snow, professor of theology at the Episcopal Divinity School, "Future Trends in Theology ": Hon. Eugene McCarthy, for mer senator of Minnesota, "The role of the Layperson in Tomorrow's Church"; Very Rev . H. C. N. Williams, provost of Coventry Cathedral England, "New Forms of Ministry" and Rt . Rev. John M. Krumm, bishop of Southern Ohio, "New Directions for the Diocese ." Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, former presiding bishop of the National Episcopal Church, delivereo the Centennial Sermon at · Columbus's Trinity Church, Sunday, Jan . 12. Seminar topics covered theology, evangelism and ministries, racism in chore~ and society, world hunger, sexism ( the ordination of women), adolescence, criminal justice and ethical issues and medicine. Dr. Bennis, internationally of recognized scholar Birthday celebrated GALLIPOUS - Miss Ernie Mitchell, Gallipotls, was honored with a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, Jan. 12, et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Swisher, Rt. I, Cheshire. Those present to help her celebrate were her nieces organ izational behav ior , se t the tone for the confe rence by providin~ a number of st.atistics relati ng to _ chur ch attendance, especially among younger individuals. Commenting on a 196:1 book by An ~ l ica n Bishop John A. T. Robin son, Dr-:-- Bennis said space a~c sCience has wiped Out the si mple spatial im ages of a crea tor and made it impossible to place credence in any personal Hn thropornorphie God . " We now !iCC, not world without end . bu t literally worlds with out end ," he sa id . Dr. Bennis added, " Such a ·widesprea d revision of perso nal attitudes to ward a supreme force or bei n•~ was bo1md to result ih a lessening of zeal , either to engage in formal worship, or belong to fonm.li chur ches ." Even with the changes in attitude brought about by science, Dr . Henni s voiced the opinion that science can never pre-empt the role of religion . Professor Snow opened the conference on Sattu·day . He referred numerOus times lo ,Darwin's theory of natural selection - the survival of the fittest - a biological theory which he said is <I quick and logical j1U11p to what is ca lled Social Darwinism , which uses the theory that those selected to survive, the most fit, urc the most int<Jlligenlly aggressive . Dr. Snow emphasized that the church preaches a Gospel whi ch is in " hur sh, totH I disagreeme nt with Social Darwinism," since those considered the maladaplives by the contemporary Social Darwinist are the wea k. lhc sick, the mad , the poor, tht• social deviants - the ones Gud came most specifically to save. "These, accordi ng to Jesus, are the ones who will inherit the earth, if we are to believe the sermon on the mount, '' Dr . Snow reminded. Senator McCarthy, luncheon speaker on Saturday, said that Americans are the greatest "overconswners " in history. He urged Ep iscopalians lo look at the needs of others and to take Into account future generations and accept the fac t that we don't have the righ t to conswne as much as we do . He said there is a need that moral and religious judgment concernin g o~ercon sumption be transmitted into public and national policy . He also commented on the nation's insec urity wh1 ch has caused an overdevelopment of the military . Provost Williams said he is and · nephews and their families. Att<Jndlng were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Swisher and convinced the highest priori ly · for the church in the futw-e 1s their son, BiUy : Mr. and Mrs . the theological training' of its Glen Roberts, Kingston; Mr. people . He added tha t and Mrs. Robert E. Roberts, whatever forms ministry takes Jr., and two of their grand· childnln, Bobby Earl and Kelly in the future, '"in theology alone will the answers be Roberts, all of Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; fotu1d ... Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore, He spoke of the need to give two of their children, Eddie clear definil!on to Christian and Howard, all of Cheshire : discipline . He said, "What will Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Moeller, Rt. convince the world far more I , Gallipolis; Mrs. Elva than any 'Rule of Life,' will be Holbrook and Gerald Kennedy, the taking very seriously the Rodney ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike d' . r 11! · d t r Hawk and their three children, liSCipCtmest. QUitare d Od IVe tlhlp Ki he 1 B ··• d Jod , o a 1r1s 1an s n ar m e m r y, u....e, an y, normal context of life." all of Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. ~' allowing a Centennial Raymond Galyen and the1r . child n Bobb L le Donnie Banquet on Saturday evemng, re ·. y, Y • ' Rt. Rev. John M. Krunun, Tanya, Diane, and David, all of Bishop of Southern Ohio, PatrM. Another nephe~ a~d pointed to new directions of the his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Orm future ·•on~ thing we must be clear Roberts, Dundin, Fla ., called to wish her a happy birthday. about ,' ' he aSl)erled, "is that Her sister. Mrs . Callie C. much of what has been sai<l Roberts , Rodney, also the here is not primarily exhor. mother and grandmother of tat ion as to what we ought to do these children was in the in the church of tomorrow ; it is h111pital and unable to al!A!nd. really an announcement of 'tre nd s and dev elopments already far advan ced and which we will ignore at our peril. •· He belic\'ed the con ference participanL':i had heard thCJ t God is forcing a more se rious and responsible decision for hi.s people in our time. The bishop said he is t:onvinced we sha ll sec the end of what · might be ca lled the ··es tublishment mentality " that, indeed . we are alre:1dy seei ng the end of it. The es tablish ment oS!:iwned that the church was one of the POMEROY - Committees Wehrung gave the treasurer 's report. Mrs. Carolyn McDimiel were appointed for the year al report, and Mrs . Evelyn will h111t the next me(ting. inco\"itab le institutions of forever afterwards ruled out." . a meeting Wednesday night of Gilmore , the secretary 's Ref;eshmenls were serv¢. • soc iety, nut on ly a good thing Th e co nfere nce clifnaxed the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club at the home of Mrs . Belly on the whole, but a permanent Sunday morning with a ~pecia l and indispensable part of the Centennial Eucharist at Wehrung . Named to the ways and fun ctioning of society . • Trinity Church in Columbus, ' means committee were Mrs. The bishop suggested that where the Diocese of Southern Pandora Collins, Mrs. Lenora Chri st's message and mini stry Oh1o .was fotu1d on January 13, McKnight , Mrs . Barbara had a str ucture to it that 1875. Mullen, and Mrs . Carolyn ea rrie s inesca pable im Prea cher for the service, JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT McDaniel. Other committees plications for t anyone who Bi shop Hines, to ld the named . were Mrs. Martha profe sses to follow tha t co ngregation , made up Hoffman, cards; Mrs. Lucy message and s hare . that primarily of confer~nce goers, White , gifts; Mrs. Shirley ministry . ··we may choose or that there is a ris~ in 4lking an Baity and Mrs . Flo Strickland, we may not choose to acc.ept active Christian part in lhe flowers. him as Lord and Savior, but world . He said clergymen must once we ha ve made that have the courage to speak up ~ · Ann Browning conducted the meeting during which time C'hoicc. some other choices arc for truth in our time . thank you notes were read from the Edward Well family for flowers, Mrs. Mary Skinner for a donation lo the Personal Our fir st trip planned 1s to prefer. We haven't used the Advocacy Program ; and Miss the Ice Capades at the van at night but if enough Susan Fleshnian for carpet Colosseum at the State Fair people are interested it could squares to be used at the Grounds Jan . 24 . Since there is be arranged by calling the Pomeroy Library . Mrs . only one bus going it may be center. ·already filled but check with Thanks to our Nutrition ''Wrap YourseH In Furs" the ce nter if you are interes ted Program and county corn- call before 9:30a.m. and before !phone no . 446-7000) . missioners we now have spa ce, 12 for appoiniments to the JUST ARRIVED The Center is open on Friday chairs and tables fo'~ our Holzer Medical Center or evenings for ga mes , music or parties or potluck dinners Clinic and before 4 p.m. for chatting and visiting, as you downstairs since some of our night time activities. Clip this elderly people have trouble to YOllf' phone book where it is • PH. 367-0300 climbing stairs. Anyone is handy: There is no charge to •• always welcome· to see what nde the van . ADDISON, OHIO our quilting room, library and emile enjoy yourselves and OPEN DAILY 10 AM · 6 PM OW' arts and crart rooms on the your fri ends. "Second floor are like. House and on th is occasion There will be a Valentine talked over MDAA campaign party Feb. 14. We are selecting plans wi th Henry M. Watts Jr. , a King and Queen lrom people president of tll e voluntary attending the party. There will ·' hea lth agency, and other be a program pertaining to ' I Association officia ls. Saint Valentine's Day with Proceeds from the March refreshments to follow. Won 't ~g ains l Dystrophy go to help you come }oin our party ? support MDAA 's local patient We all wish to thank the service programs and a world- Emblem Club for the slide wide reseCJ rch effort to find the projector they have so ce~use a nd cur e for generously donated. We also neuromuscula r disease. have a comforter donated to Robinson re por ted that the center by Mrs . Esta MDAA now maintains 145 Johnson 1one of ow- senior clinics na tionwide, "18 more, " citizens) lobe given away at a '" he said , ·•than a year ago." The later date. MDAA s pokesman added : We appreciate all gifts and ··our service program also donations that will help us in clud es operating s ummer improve our center and give camps, organiiing educa tional the seniOr citizens more acse minars and conferences. and tivities and better ensupplyin g orthopedic devices, tertainment. and providing an extensive Watch our calendar for ra nge of free medi cal services upcoming events. 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio for the hundreds of thousands If you would like lo take of men, wQmen , and children advantage of our van to come "The Store for Brides" a!flic,ed with muscular to the center for our lunches, dy strophy and re lated neuromuscular disorders." The MDAA cli nic in Coltunbus is locate(! at the New Outpatient'Clinic at Ohio Stale RIOT UPHOLSTERY FABRICS $}98 Ry IUJTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - A mee ting of the cha irpersons was held at the Se ni or Citi:wns Center on Jalt;son Pike. Ethel Robinson, head chui rwomm1, gave the opening prayer . The committees were discussing things they have dOne and luuking for new e n ~ Wrklinment fo r our seniors. COnON GINN"! Mrs. Ford will head '75 march against dystrophy COLUMBUS - Mrs. Gerald R. Ford ha s agreed to serve as honorary cha irwoman of the Muscular Dy s tr o phy Associ a tion of America I MDAA 1. !"rank J . Robinson, preSident of the Central & Southern Ohio Chapter of the nati onal voluntary hea lth agency, announced today . " We wC ico mc the First Lady 's suppor t of our battle a~ainst ne ur om Usc ular di se ases ." sai d Ro binso n. "M rs. Ford 's endorsement of our ca use gives us confidence that the time is not far off \J hcn cures and treatments for all the muscle-wasting diseases will be available to children and adults all over the world . In her letter of acceptance to MDAA, Mrs. Ford praised the Associatio n for its "splendid efforts on behalf of our citizens with musc ular dy strophy ." Mrs . Ford also noted that in the past she has been a volunteer in the March Agai nst Dys tr oph y and that her daughter, Susan, served as a March vo ltmlee r last year . The First Lady rccenUy received MDAA National Poster Child University. Michael Newsome at the White Paul Davies Jewelers GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Your Savings Now Earn • • • Gallipolis, 'l, Vz% ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS 1 1,000 MINIMUM %% ON 90DAY 'CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 1,000 M 1 _%oN REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS 'ACCOUNTS ' ,, Mr. and Mrs . also have seven 1: grandchildren and one great~ : grandchild. ~: Jacobs is the son of Mr. and " Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Rt. 2, U.S. life insura nce companies in the first SIX months of 1974 paid benefits to beneficiaries and policy holders of $10.3 billion . "" . """~..... 7 Y,M 5lriglo Spood Sow, Heck's Reg. 27' ea. • Sports Dept. IRONING BOARD Substantial Interest Penalty Is Required For Early Withdrawal On Certificates of Deposi1s All Accounts Guaranteed In Full By The Ohio DepoSit Guaran• Fund THE BU'CKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Third and Locust Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-0315 ,, ' ' ' I' ' N SCISSORS JACK 3500 lb. capacity. 52" folding handle '6'' AUTO DEPT. '5 WESTLEY'S INSTANT START 1 RED DEVIL ANTIQUE · KIT · s 1'' 2 FO.R SJOO s 139 HARDWARE DII'T. · .' I t. Colgote...MFPJ i DEPT. 20 QT. HAMPER HECK'S REG. $3.99 . HOUSEWAIIE FESCO PLASTIC ~ 12.49 HECK'S REG. 89' EACH HECK'S REG. $1.58 " A year is set aside by the United Nations to honor the :achievements and look into the problems of the world's women. ~Jt would seem, th'en, that we are faced with something massive: : Think of the millions of women we're talking about. Think too of :lhe difference between the American, Canadian and British ~)Voman as compared to almost any otberwoman in the world. ., International Women's Year should indeed be a year of :'Celebration. We have truthfully come a long way In the northern :MTestern Hemisphere, where we see the daily progress of equal ~jlay for equal work, expanding opportunity in both employment ;,tnd education and acceptance of women as first class citizens. • Yet hundreds upon thousands of our sisters around the world ::ctle of malnutrition, pregnancy complications, disease, :'exhaustion and famine each year. If lnterruotional Women's Year :ls ow- celebration, it must also spark a new awareness for those ;pf us who may lead the exciting and fulfilling lives of liberated ~omen. In order to properly celebrate we need to do more than •think about the plight of the world's women. I would !ll'ge area ::Women to do some serious study of this problem and make some lffort to help with its solution. 2 NKF:l/c ,..$1..•00 HICI'SUG. $21." sac Dorothy ]. Countryman CHOICI . . HECK'S REG.~ DISH PAN by ' ·$·1499 FESCO PLASTIC COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG '1&··· HECK"s ·REG. $2.28 COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 7 MANTLES 6 Pack HOUSEWAIE DEPT. 79~ Hack's Reg. 99• oz. 72~ HECK'S REG. 88' Sports ifeck's Cosmetic RIGHT GUARD 8-0Z. HECK'S REG. '1.44 99~ UJZ. HECK'S REG. 11.29 Cosmetic ... ~ COLGATE ~ IT IS often much easier to think of starvation and sickness in . . 'terms of faraway places. But there are women m Amenca, !frobably In Ohio, facing these same problems . • They live in the slums, tbe rural areas, the backwoods and l,be plains of this mighty nation and they are here with us, ;»'herever we are. · · .. It is for them that International Women's Year should really :lie something wonderful. For them we should be flying banners of lioncern and making efforts to aid. : In this next year we will mark the achievements of wom~n :ltithln our pages, both on the local and the world leveL We will · '!lndoubtedly dOCtilllent things of interest, Uiings of concern, events of celebration. Within our lives, let each of us, whether we liV. by the credo of the "liberated" genera~on or not, make an Jil<tensive and special commitment lo our ststers and go out of Jlir way to share with them. · · • It is time that the world regained the sense of love and pciple that God founded it with. Wo~en, working with other women, are exeptionally capable of maktng thU: happen. It ts our . llectal sphere, our private and public way of.thinkmg. Among us · lehave the talent of many. Let's put it to use. · '100' MOUTH WASH STAPLE GU8 '8.10Ill&. llri.'s .•••. ,_ - . HECK'S REG. '9.97 G. E. STEAM IRON $49 HECK'S REG. $59.96 JEWElRY DII'T. 49~ : HECK'S REG. '1.44 Cosmetic Dept. PLAYTEX GLOVES 68~ HECK'S REG. '1.19 Cosmetic Dept. ' •..... HAVE a nice weeK! . ' . ,: \ ,, '5" SLIDE PROJECTOR 99 . • TilE exploration of International Women's Year began Jan. I ~th a program Utled "Women fcom A to Z."It will mark the AChievements of American heroines, begmrung wtth Amelia tarhart, throughout the year, You will find lbese stories on our !!!'gesfrom timetotimeand l bope you win enJOY them. " Locally we will attempt to bring you the story of some out~ndlng women ·in the community each month, more often if &ough interest Is shown, and your help in submitting nominees f,UI ·greatly improve tbe coverage I can g1ve. If you know tjmeone who has dorie a great deal for others, someone who ts dJ!ing above her situation or copmg tn a super way let me know. ~ether we can make this trul,y a year ol celebration . Come join ASSETS NOW OVER $7,000,000 cilvmi.-1-•ne wlth.ron bright flnllh. 15 ONLY 44 REG. '9.99 Housewares Dept. jan's Side ' '":."" McGRAW EDISON nJBES C-57 ' BATTOY TESltl 99' 7%'" POWER SAW HECK'S 01 Sports Dept. Heck's Reg. '1.17 f: Middleport. pJacobs Aln-FREEU HECK'S REG. •22.89 DAISY MILK CARTON BB's Houston, Tex·., and Jack , 11 . nJESDAV PTA j: GALUPOLIS- 1975 is International Women's Year. So what? •• I've heard that a lot lately. So what? It's International : women's Year. Big deal. : Well, perhaps it should be a bigger deal than it is and maybe :;the reasons it should be are less than clear to many of its I \ interdepartmental meeting, a p.m.- Committee chalrpeni!lM to bring reportS. Pomeroy, and Mrs. Jacobs is the daugHter of Mrs. Henry Beach, Bradbury. They are bo th , lon g-time members of the Laurel Cliff .Free Methodist Church and both teach in the Sunday School. Mrs. Jacobs belongs to the Laurel Cliff Belter Health Club. For the past 18 years Mrs. Jacobshasservedasmatron of the Meigs County Infirmary. Jacobs is construction foreman at the No. 2 mine of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs are invited to call during the open house hours. ::; .. 5,000 MINIMUM FAC POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. P Clifford Jacobs, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, will be honored on their 40th wedding .anniversary with an open 1 ~ house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, · ' Jan. 26, at the Meigs :: Cotu1ty Infirmary dining hall. I' Hosting the celebration are ·', • Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mrs. ·: Oma Nelson, Mrs. Jane Jacobs, Mrs . Linda Burnam : and Miss Diana Lewis. Mr. and Mrs I Jacobs were (' married Jan. 26, 1935, at the ·: Point Pleasant Methodist ; : parsonage by Rev. M. D. :: Shiflett. They have a daughter, :: Mrs. Cecil (Shirley) Frazier, '• Columbus, and two sons, Larry NO. 25 Heck's Re~ t :pk. 63' Sports Depl ·- 1 Bush I p.lil. i·ECel~bration plaf!ned ~ % menta. 2 pt. age ~celebrants. HARGAJNS VJNTON Friendship Garden Club meela with Mr's. Beatrice Mr. ·and Mrs. Clifford jacobs M 'LDING & LO MAl\' l-MAN l'-MAN l LAFAYETI'E Shrine 44 meets for regular session at the temple. 7:30 p.m. PATRIOT Grange meets at 7:30 p.m. Potluck refresh- FLASHUGHT BAnERIES . BUCK'" BB GUN. ''D" ~ NOW IN PROGRESS MOl!IDAY WASHINGTON School PTA social hour , 7 p.m. in the ~ cafeteria, meeting at 7: 15p.m. Betty ·Finney, guest speaker, city · school elementary guidance counselor. Nursery provided. EVEREADY ~ SALE 412-414 Second Ave. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING-PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, JAN. 19th & 20th . MINIMUM . 10 TO 9 ...~ ,.- ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS ' DAILY Senior leaders plan projects Coming Events ADDAVILLE School mee~ at 7:30 p.in. 1 \ ' : . -.... �•. 1"/r •• I i 13 ~The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SU(Jd~y, Jan. 19, 1975 1 ~.i· l2- The Sunday Times··Sentitiel,Sunday, . Jan.19,1975 ~ :: ::n~r-s toww'h '" . a: ' ,. .. ' · t~ ·Katie's Korner ea ~~ ::~ .. ,.•§: By Katie Crow •. 'Superstar' plays jan. 31-Feb. 2 I j ~; POMEROY - When reporting the EAgle Award bestow'1CI on • i:Mark Morris last Sunday the program given to me did not inl.cludethe name of Eric Chambers, who had one of the major roles ~:in the ceremony . . ~ :; The fact of the matter is, Eric was ill due to having dental ~ :.surgery but managed to muster the strength to attend and take • ' part. Other names that were not listed on the program were thooe :Or Donna Weber, organist, and Paul Reed, senior patrol leader. • The. mistake that the above names were omitted was no lloubt unintentional. A~' f! EN- The new year will begin, theatrically speakmg, Jan. 31, as the Ohio Universit y. School of Theater and the School of Mus ic present the i ...." r e li g ious, this m nt roversial IT ·IS most worthy w mention that two Pomeroy boys, Ted :and John Lehew. graduates of Meigs High School, now attending -capital University are both members of the wresUing team. · The two boy; are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Blli Lehew. They .recently performed in a match at Mt. Union College, Alliance. Congratulations fellow - keep up the good work. ,. .~ .' ~ ~ • • ~ ••• t ••• ••• s pl1c i o n ~ Memo ri al t\uditor tum. ' ·Super star '' was aud ien ces v~ nliven ess with and sma sh hit its inbea uty. Howev er, Robert l .. Winters , I) . ' . \c/1/(c/ l t'<i( /!1'/J lt"'i// fi!II 'C /1/ Cc/IIIJ.: P0\1F. HO Y Cunn i~· Thr Meigs Heti i'Pcl Teac her s Ass· n wil l !lleet at th e Pum~: r uy E lc me ntm y School Gallia 4-H Ouh News The Eureka Stars met Jan. 13 at Usa saunders' house. Usa Saunders presided and Susan Glenn led · devotions . Mrs. Carolyn Han er had charge of the program . Mrs. Jackie Graham showed a movie "Happiness is 4-H". Then she explained the dlf· ferent projects in 4·H. Officers elected were president, Robin Haner; vice president, Jiii ~l on the N(> W York stage, l h ri ll in~ and asto und ing tmitate its Broadway predecessor. The Ohio University production , designed by Robiit Lacy with Ernest Bastine as musical director, and Ira Zook as vrrcaJ coach , promises to be different from any other mounting of the Andrew Weber-Tim Rice show. " For in stance, 11 Winters stage show was con~ived by the ·bnlliant direc tor Tom (" Hair") O'Horgan. "Jesus Christ, Superstar" plays Friday, Jan. 31, at 8 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. I, at 7 p.m.; and Sunday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium . . For reservations and ticket information visit the Memorial Auditorium box bffice, or ·call 594.,';010 weekdays. Ground Beef LB. ·oLE! OLE! says, "Christ, Judas and the oth er characters in the story ·will be real people - very human characters with failings an d fears ." The show will also be mounted with Winters' unique, contemporary concept. Howard Pinhasik as Christ, Charles Cooper as Judas and Gay Gehres as Mary Mag dalene head the cast . Vaughn West, Jon Kilpatrick, Brian Kosnik, David Toney, Carl Hedges, Rocco Cocchiaraie , Marcus Smythe, Chris Griffin, Barb Ciugh and Steven kium round out the prin cipal cast, which also .includes a large energetic E XCELLENT SERVICE - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District received an "'excellent "' award as part of U1e Distinctive Service. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Con· sen-<1t10n Aw<1rds Program at the 32nd annua1 meeting of the Ohio Federation or Soil and Water ~o nse ~·vCltiO n Distri cts three days in Columbus last week . Receiving the award is Rex S~ en~he ld, n ght. ~res~ntly serving as supervisor to tl1e Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dtslnct. Another d1stn ct s up~rv 1 sor attending w~s Roy Miller, :1ccornpanied by district em~ p~o yet: Lctoa YOung and So~ I Conservation Service employee Dav id Parry . Supervisors discussed new land use plaruung programs., their role in making land usc decisions and their new responstbilities in pollution abatement programs affecting both ag.ricultw·al and urban We're on our way to SPAIN with ••• No need to ~addle your burro ... we ' re going v1a Overseas Nat ional Charter flight for a 16day Fest ival in Spa in ! We ' ll visit Madrid , lovel y Seville and jet·set Costa del Sol. iJI 1 2-:~o p.m . St.1lurday fo r a Hannan·; s e <.:r d<~r y . Sus tJn cove red dish luncheo n. chorus. Glenn ; tr easurer , Cindy The prog rrun wifl constsl of Joan Wickstrom, master Crews ; news reporte r, Ellf'n memoretbilia of former school teacher of movement in ~lhe Meadows. The next mertlllg days or teetch ing ex periences. wiii be Feb. lO a·. 7:311 p.111 . at Th ose all rntl ing are to t ::~ k e old School of Theater, lends her Susan Glenn 's home. Club record.< plc lure.s, anecdotes, . unique talents to the task of choreographing the spirited advisors a r e Mr s. Cha rolctte etc. The group is attempting to Duchy, Mrs. Caroly11 Haner compile et record of nil of the dances. Comprised of almost entirely and Miss Lisa Saunders. Club old onc ~ ro o m schoo ls and sung dialogue, the score is rich members present a nd not aeadcmi es in ttle cm111 ty. with grand music in the rock named were Jtmice Rvans and i\11 reti red or form er idiom. Cathy Crews. Joa nellc Hul'i1y k•achNs ttr l' im itl' d to a ttend fnterestingly eno ugh, th e and Mrs . Ann Sa tmd crs wen• the informat ion rnce ting at show was born in the mid-1960s guests . Reporter · !·:lien whir h new assot"iation officers with the release in England of Meadows. wi ll be ins tu ll ed . one song, the record label, Gospel fellowship inducts officers GALIJPOLI S - Departing May 23, from Columbus, Ohio . First cla ss hotels · sightseeing . transfers. and most meals .. . All for the bargain price of $619 per person. CARPENTER - Columbia Grange 7435 at its January meeting accepted a report by the Women's Activities Committee on the profit made liy selling BriJiht of America articles. The profit will be used for a National Grange Deaf project donation , partlcipatibn in the National Grange Care project, and a donation will be made to the Friendly Hills Camp Slate project. Elizabeth Jordan was chosen to represent Ollumbia Grange on the Bicentennial Com· mission . Lecturer Arthur Crabtree presented a program WOOD& ·coAL . HEATERS ''The Cook" CHAINSAW SUPPLY CO. Vinton, Ohio Ph. 388-8203 dinn er meeting at the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis on a recent Saturday with about 60 people enjoying a buffet dinner. Bill Gibrosky of Wichite , Ballet will visit Oak Hill OAK HILL - A lecture demonstration group from the Dayton Ballet Company wi\1 present a free concert at the Oak Hill High Sc hoo l Auditorium Jan. 22. The 7:30 p.m . prog ram is being sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council in conjunction with the visiting artist program and all area residents are invited to attend. The Dayton Ballet company is one of only four major regional ballet companies in the United States. The group is known as the Nor th east Regional Ballet Company and 33 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-0699 5:03 • extends as rar nor th in its scope as Toronto, Canada. Wilh the dancers, who will demonstrate and explain the various ballet movements, will be the general manager of the company, Jack DeVelbiss. He says the purpose of the lecture is to ·' ., • 0 Better acquaint the public with ballet, which is one of the newer arts. 11 DeVelbiss noted that many people do no t understand ballet, and that only 5 pet. of the· population will actually attend live stage performances of any of the arts. The goal of the Ohio Ar ts Council is to bring the arts to the people and programs will be ava il able throughout the spring in conjuncti on with the visit of reside nt artist An· namary Bierly at the Oak Hill Schools . Teachers learn metric system GALLIPOLIS Five Gallipolis C.ity School teachers recently attended a Instructors for the workshop were Dr. David fleims, Ca pital professional seminar on Robinson, Steve Thorp. and Earl Thorp, Columbus City Schools. development " Metric Un- derstanding" at the Imperial House in Columbus. Attending were Paula Bartos 1 Green Elementary, Holly Harrison, Washington Elementary, and Janet DeVault, Kay Barr, and Deanna Cook, Gallia Academv. The purpose of the workshop was to give in-service training to a limited number of teachers across the state, so !hey in turn cou ld help with in-serv ice training in the metric system to their own staff members. The highlight of both the Univ ers it y, and · John Longley, secretary . Following the induction of lhe new officers Mr . Gibrosky was forma lly introduced by John Epling, Gibrosky told of the manifesting Himself today. He induc ti on of the new gave his testimony of how God office rs of the Ga llipolis changed him from an alcoholic Chapte1·who are John Longley, to the child of God he is today, pres ident ; Jack Simms, viee having dedicated his life to president : J ohn Jones, Jesus some 20 years ago. His Men, his newest book. He read severa l of his works during his testimony. • Tile next dinner meeting of the FGBMFI of Gallipolis will be Saturday, Feb. 8, at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. in~ U. S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN "' of lhe FG !J M, lead trea surer a11d Bill Davis , special ta lent for writin g 2 LB. PKG. spirational poetry was seen in His book, "Dear Fa ther Heip Kansas. Internationa l Director many instances of how God is POTATOES ON DEAN'S LIST LETART, W. Va . - Joyce L. Berkley was named to Ute dean's list at Fairmont State College with a 3.2 or better avera~e for the fir st semester. 20 LB. BAG r,tcscrvc District No, 4 State No. 223X Li nda CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION DF THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY McDANI EL >IDVAN CES MIDDLEPORT - Airman First Cla ss Michael F.. Me· or Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsid.Jaries, at the close of BusiJiess December 31, 1974, a state banking inslltutlon organi~ed and BAMA11 APPLE BLACKBERRY 11 1>pcraling under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call mad e by the State Ranking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. Daniel, son uf Mr. and Mrs . Landon E. McDaniel of 179 Hudson St., Middlepor t. has graduated at She ppard A ~'B, ASSETS Tex ., from the U.S. Air Force el ectri cal powe r produ cti on specialist course. He is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High Sclwol. JELLY Cash and due from banks - - • - - - ~ • - ~ - - - - - - - •• $ 1,532,267Ja· . . 3,300,600.60 U.S. Trea;;ury securities - - - - ~ - - ~ - - - ••• Obligati ons of other U.S. Government . . 259,220.26 agencies and corporations ~ - ~ - - ~ 1,350,001.40 Obligolion!'l of SLates and politica l sutxlivisions . 21,000.00 Other secur ities - ~ - ~ - - - - • • - - - elementary and secondary sessions was a "Make It and Take It" time where participants put their metric training to use in making items to be used in their own classrooms. The Full secreta ry. Ou tgoing officers Gos p el Bu s in ess m e n 's were John Epling, president; Fellows hip lnterr1a tionat of Jim Madden, vice president, Gallipolis held its month ly Bob Day ton, treasurer and The Dayton Ballet Space lim ited, so let's go AMIGOS! . U8ing "Time" as his theme consisting of readings, a numbers contest, a riddle to solve, songs, and a Grange pro~ure question period. Donations were approved for the Grange State YOuth Fund and for the entertainment of Natiooal Grange in Columbus in 1975. Tickets for Grange Boosters are available from the worthy Master, Bertha Crippen. Proceeds will go to the State Grange Booster Cub for the State Grange Friendly Hills Camp. Potluck refresh· ments were enjoyed by all after the meeting. NAVY BEANS lands. Columbia Grange has meeting ASHLEY ' musical will play for three nights 1through Feb. 2) in the MU SCHOLARSHIP DANCE - The Cobras, above. wiil furnish music .for the Mason-Gallia Schola rship Da nre Saturday, Jan. 25 from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the Moose Hail 1n Pt. Pleasant. Ail proceeds will go towards a schola rship fund for Mason and Gallia students. Tic)<ets are available at Rardin's, Citizens Natiooal Bank and The Bastille a t $7 a couple or $3.50 single. The dance is open to Uw publi c. The Cobras is one of the most popular groups in the Midwest. Their long-standing record of performances began in 191i3 and t'Ontinues today with very few changes in perfo rmers . The many years of experience together have developed the musical ability of each. The group has made personal appearances with nationally known groups such as Sa m the Sham and The Pharaohs, The Doors, Box Tops, Four Seasons and The Shondells. IT WAS Wednesday when this reporter walked to the parking lot off of Third Street to pick up a car belonging to my neighbor, Ruth Holman, who gave me permission to UBe • . When I arrived I could not find the car but instead her truck · with the keys in the door. Checked in the glove compartment to be sure I wasn't in the wrong vehicle and found that it belonged to the Holmans'. So I started the truck, drove to Middleport and to Meigs High on assignments and returned to the office fully intending to drive the truck back to the lot within a few minutes but was delayed for a short time. In the meantime Ruth's husband, George, came in the office and asked who was driving the truck parked in front of our office. _Sharon Wilson and Margaret Lehew ~prmed him that I had the truck. In turn he informed them that he was on his way to the iJolice station to report it stolen. After telling me, I thought they were kidding, I inunediately approached him, and asked. if he was really serious, and he replied yes. . Talk about being dumbfounded. It dawned on me that his dear wife had failed to tell him that I was to U8e the vehicle, which was fine with him, but it gave him quite a start to find the lruck gone. Just think what would have happened if he had not seen the truck·and inquired. This reporter just might be lodged in jail, ; Just shows yot• what lack of communicalioo can do. From now on everyone Is going to know what vehicle lam In and who it beioogs to, that's for sure. ,'• . rock·ope ra .. J es us Chr ist , Superstar ..... H<:1iled by many cr itics as a significant piece of theater . criticized by othe rs as anti- "Jesus Christ, Superstar" but the entire l!how hadn't been written yet - only that one song," Winter reveals. After sales boomed and public lnteres\ for such a project was demonstrated, the comi>osers went ahead and wrote an entire score, and released it on a double record album. It was on ly after the phenomenal success of the album that a associale professor of theater and director of the production, is not satisfied to merely FRESH IN HOSPI"IAL MIDDLE PORT - Mary Jane 1Smi1h ) McCa rty was admitted to Holzer Medical 18 oz. JAR Federal funds sold and secu rities purchased Center fo r oLservo ti on. Her room mm1ber is :>2:3. • under agreemenl.!:i lo resell - ~ - ~ ~ Other loc.tns - ~ ~ - ~ ~ - - ~ - - - Bank premises, furniture <ind fixtw·es 1 and • • 100,000.00 . - 8,634,170.76 other assets representing bank premises Heal estate owned other than bank premises Othe r asseLo;; ~ - ~ - - - - - - • ~ - - . - - 428,740.51 . . 6,000.00 - . 9 592.74 $15,641 ,673.63 TOTAL ASSETS · · · · · · - · - - · · LIABD..ITIES SEMI-ANNUAL Time ami savings deposits of ind ividuals, J)<-1rtncrsh ips, and corporations - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - 101 147,959.36 Dep n s i~s De pos i~s MEN'S SUITS of Umted States Goverrunent - . . - . . - - · 82,654.16 of Sta tes and political subdivisions - . - - · - . - · 369,089.92 Deposits of commercial banks . - - . - . - · · • 2,542.91 Certifi ed and offi cers' checks, etc. · - . • • • • - . . - 70,615.40 Total Deposits in Domestic Offices . - . - - - $11,132,138.16 (a ; Tota l demand deposits - - - - . - . - $ 3,924,178.80 i bl Tota l time and savings deposils - - . . • $10,207,959.36 Total Depos its in Domestic and ~·ore ign Offices - - - · . - - . - 14.132,138.16 Other liabilities • - • . - . . - - - . - • · . . . · 532,086.36 TOTAL I.IABII.I TIES - - - - · · · - - · - • • • • $14,664,224.52 RESERVES ON UJANS AND SECURITIES TOP COATS 80.00 SUITS ........................ ........ 64.00 90.00 SUITS ............................... 72.00 120.00 SUITS ............................. 96.00 140.00 SUITS .... :....................... 112.00 SALE. . .BOYS' WEAR SPORT SHIRTS •••. ••.• 4.00 TO 7.00 NOW 3.00 TO KNIT SHIRTS .......... 2.98 TO 7.50 NOW 2.40 TO WINTER JACKETS 12.98 TO 29.98 NOW 10.30 TO SPORT COATS ••••• l5.95 TO 32.95 NOW 12.30 TO This lady ,..lly 11«1 no rtght to be lamoUI. Sho the wife ola au-nHal flaNnllne marchlnt named Glooonda when, In 1488, Da VInci's porl(all mlde her lmmonal. Thl myotorlous Mone Lisa ami'-?~ 1M -thinking about going shopping. Of courN, II she'd had M- Cllarge, like you do now, IM'd be grinning lrom.ur to~- P.IUS . tal • lO long minutes of long distance. Just $2.60. (85<!: for the first three minutes. 25<!: for each additional one, plus tax.) gOt it. (USE IT WISELY) lO long minutes as far as California at our everyday low price. And the closer to home. the less it costs. For example. 10 minutes in New York is just $2.00. Kansas City, • $2.05. Denver, $2.10, Pittsburgh, $1.60, Phoenix, $2.50, plus tax. . . All you have to remember to get 10 minutes at these prices is to dial the call without operator assistance, after 5 pm. Ot's eve11less after ll pm, all clay Saturday and until 5 pm Sunday.) · . . No\\". all, you have to do is think of what to say for 10 minutes. Oh' Bell 1 1 :~pp lly,, 1f you te hke most people, that's no problem; . 10 '' • •• •• @ · Q • CORDUROY ' SLACKS WATCH BANDS AU MEN'S WINTER .JACKETS Reg . S15 NOW 1hPRICE · S3 .00 to $cS.OO Value 15 PAIR 30 PAIR BOYS TENNIS SHOES MEN'S • ' +. '... .... ..., .... •' ' ' - I 48.00 Reg. $80 .00 _Now64.00 Reg. S'S.OO Now 75.00 ; JOHNSON & JOHNSON DISPOSABLE DAYTIME •• • - . $13,966,856.08 $ V,199,147.07 ; - ~ ' COFFEE ' ' I' S\\ l •fl ! ·wo111d ·s uh~c r i bcd l:..efore me tl'- is 15th day or ,January, 1975. " • H& T Charge ' i ~ •• = ~· ; CAN of Ohin Courny of Meigs ss : d •• d 2 LB. Fred W. Crow, Jr. , • Master Charge ~ •~ •~ ~ · · $660,856.85 · $660,856.85 Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Thereon Johnson - Directors OPEN FRIDAY ma PM "••• 0 44 oz. JAR -·-- WI', the undersigned directors , <:tttest the correctness of this repor t of cur.dillon c.nd rkd;tre :h:ll it h c.1~ been examined by us cmd to the best of our knowh:dgt: ar1d belief is u·uc and correct. S ~<-~ te i•• APPLE BUTIER Avenq4c of to tal deposits for the 15 calendar VALUES TO '9.98 • •• •• "BAMA" $15M1 ,673.63 -·- - days ending wi th call da te . . .. • · • . Average of tota l loans for the 15 calendar da ys enctin g with ca ll date . . - · · .. SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledge<l assel' and securities loaned (bock va\ue ): U.S. Government obli!JOlions, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities .. · · - .. - - · TOTAl. - - · · · • • . - · • · · · · · - - · · • : '• 400,000.00 210,410.06 1·10 410.06 ~ •••• l• 24's $9 10,410.06 300,000.00 I, Roge r W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare tha t thi s report of condit ion is true to the best of my kn owledge and he lief. · Roger W. Hysell •BanltAmericard . - TOTAL CA PITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL I.! ABILI TIES, llESEI1VES, AND CAPITAl. ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA TENNIS SHOES. your phone for all it's worth. ' ' - Undivided profi t."i • - - - - - - - -. Reg . S40 NOW · · IJ1.u ·-. ~.ur~t>lf · ·; -1pply on self dialed crills cwitl10ut operator assistance) from resi<Jt;nc~ ~nd business phones an)•~·here in the U.S. texce pt Al a~~ · ml ,.., r,tlb p!p,·cd "i t_h an opt'! ::' •,,. ·.·. ht.~r~ di 1prl di;-~lin~ facil ities are not available. Dial-it·yoursel f rates do not apply to person-to-pe rson, · • 1..<1111. h11!••l JJ;Ut'St..... r:-ht L.t rd,ulllt'clt';~l!s :tnd no calls charged to another number. .., mm • •'••· SPORT · COATS - ••• ~ . . $67,039.05 . !'l7,039.05 No. shares oul>ta nding 12,000 Su rpl us . . - - - - . - - - - . . - . . . . • • • . R:eg . SB.OO Value · VALUES TO 'b.98 s,. STOCK OF MEN'S 50%oFF ' ·coMMERCIAL &.SAVINGS lANK 5.50 5.90 24.00 26.00 Equ it y cctpi t.al , toto! - - .: - ~ ~ Com mon s tock ~to ta l par va lue No. sha res authorized 12,000 Reg . 560.00 Now ' LEATHER 50% OFF Reo . Now I-----EAC H MEN'S MEN'S SHOES (set up pursuant to IRS ru lings ) - - - . . - - - · · . TOTAL HESE I1VES ON LOANS AND SECUIUTIES · CAPITAL ACCOUNTS :=• Diapers n eserve for ba d debt losse.!:i on loans Group of Boy s' NO-IRON GROUP OF 145 PAIR Reg . $75 to $85 Value NOW i "NEW" .and corporatio ns · • - • - - . . . . . - - - . - - . $ 3,459,276.41 GROUP MEN' S •• •• Dcmcl ncl dep·os its of individuals, partnerships, OUR COMPLETE STOCK ••• i· Mary P. Young, No'm) Public •• :• ·• ' •• ·...:l I ·' I I I ' i . ,_. �•. 1"/r •• I i 13 ~The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SU(Jd~y, Jan. 19, 1975 1 ~.i· l2- The Sunday Times··Sentitiel,Sunday, . Jan.19,1975 ~ :: ::n~r-s toww'h '" . a: ' ,. .. ' · t~ ·Katie's Korner ea ~~ ::~ .. ,.•§: By Katie Crow •. 'Superstar' plays jan. 31-Feb. 2 I j ~; POMEROY - When reporting the EAgle Award bestow'1CI on • i:Mark Morris last Sunday the program given to me did not inl.cludethe name of Eric Chambers, who had one of the major roles ~:in the ceremony . . ~ :; The fact of the matter is, Eric was ill due to having dental ~ :.surgery but managed to muster the strength to attend and take • ' part. Other names that were not listed on the program were thooe :Or Donna Weber, organist, and Paul Reed, senior patrol leader. • The. mistake that the above names were omitted was no lloubt unintentional. A~' f! EN- The new year will begin, theatrically speakmg, Jan. 31, as the Ohio Universit y. School of Theater and the School of Mus ic present the i ...." r e li g ious, this m nt roversial IT ·IS most worthy w mention that two Pomeroy boys, Ted :and John Lehew. graduates of Meigs High School, now attending -capital University are both members of the wresUing team. · The two boy; are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Blli Lehew. They .recently performed in a match at Mt. Union College, Alliance. Congratulations fellow - keep up the good work. ,. .~ .' ~ ~ • • ~ ••• t ••• ••• s pl1c i o n ~ Memo ri al t\uditor tum. ' ·Super star '' was aud ien ces v~ nliven ess with and sma sh hit its inbea uty. Howev er, Robert l .. Winters , I) . ' . \c/1/(c/ l t'<i( /!1'/J lt"'i// fi!II 'C /1/ Cc/IIIJ.: P0\1F. HO Y Cunn i~· Thr Meigs Heti i'Pcl Teac her s Ass· n wil l !lleet at th e Pum~: r uy E lc me ntm y School Gallia 4-H Ouh News The Eureka Stars met Jan. 13 at Usa saunders' house. Usa Saunders presided and Susan Glenn led · devotions . Mrs. Carolyn Han er had charge of the program . Mrs. Jackie Graham showed a movie "Happiness is 4-H". Then she explained the dlf· ferent projects in 4·H. Officers elected were president, Robin Haner; vice president, Jiii ~l on the N(> W York stage, l h ri ll in~ and asto und ing tmitate its Broadway predecessor. The Ohio University production , designed by Robiit Lacy with Ernest Bastine as musical director, and Ira Zook as vrrcaJ coach , promises to be different from any other mounting of the Andrew Weber-Tim Rice show. " For in stance, 11 Winters stage show was con~ived by the ·bnlliant direc tor Tom (" Hair") O'Horgan. "Jesus Christ, Superstar" plays Friday, Jan. 31, at 8 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. I, at 7 p.m.; and Sunday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium . . For reservations and ticket information visit the Memorial Auditorium box bffice, or ·call 594.,';010 weekdays. Ground Beef LB. ·oLE! OLE! says, "Christ, Judas and the oth er characters in the story ·will be real people - very human characters with failings an d fears ." The show will also be mounted with Winters' unique, contemporary concept. Howard Pinhasik as Christ, Charles Cooper as Judas and Gay Gehres as Mary Mag dalene head the cast . Vaughn West, Jon Kilpatrick, Brian Kosnik, David Toney, Carl Hedges, Rocco Cocchiaraie , Marcus Smythe, Chris Griffin, Barb Ciugh and Steven kium round out the prin cipal cast, which also .includes a large energetic E XCELLENT SERVICE - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District received an "'excellent "' award as part of U1e Distinctive Service. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Con· sen-<1t10n Aw<1rds Program at the 32nd annua1 meeting of the Ohio Federation or Soil and Water ~o nse ~·vCltiO n Distri cts three days in Columbus last week . Receiving the award is Rex S~ en~he ld, n ght. ~res~ntly serving as supervisor to tl1e Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dtslnct. Another d1stn ct s up~rv 1 sor attending w~s Roy Miller, :1ccornpanied by district em~ p~o yet: Lctoa YOung and So~ I Conservation Service employee Dav id Parry . Supervisors discussed new land use plaruung programs., their role in making land usc decisions and their new responstbilities in pollution abatement programs affecting both ag.ricultw·al and urban We're on our way to SPAIN with ••• No need to ~addle your burro ... we ' re going v1a Overseas Nat ional Charter flight for a 16day Fest ival in Spa in ! We ' ll visit Madrid , lovel y Seville and jet·set Costa del Sol. iJI 1 2-:~o p.m . St.1lurday fo r a Hannan·; s e <.:r d<~r y . Sus tJn cove red dish luncheo n. chorus. Glenn ; tr easurer , Cindy The prog rrun wifl constsl of Joan Wickstrom, master Crews ; news reporte r, Ellf'n memoretbilia of former school teacher of movement in ~lhe Meadows. The next mertlllg days or teetch ing ex periences. wiii be Feb. lO a·. 7:311 p.111 . at Th ose all rntl ing are to t ::~ k e old School of Theater, lends her Susan Glenn 's home. Club record.< plc lure.s, anecdotes, . unique talents to the task of choreographing the spirited advisors a r e Mr s. Cha rolctte etc. The group is attempting to Duchy, Mrs. Caroly11 Haner compile et record of nil of the dances. Comprised of almost entirely and Miss Lisa Saunders. Club old onc ~ ro o m schoo ls and sung dialogue, the score is rich members present a nd not aeadcmi es in ttle cm111 ty. with grand music in the rock named were Jtmice Rvans and i\11 reti red or form er idiom. Cathy Crews. Joa nellc Hul'i1y k•achNs ttr l' im itl' d to a ttend fnterestingly eno ugh, th e and Mrs . Ann Sa tmd crs wen• the informat ion rnce ting at show was born in the mid-1960s guests . Reporter · !·:lien whir h new assot"iation officers with the release in England of Meadows. wi ll be ins tu ll ed . one song, the record label, Gospel fellowship inducts officers GALIJPOLI S - Departing May 23, from Columbus, Ohio . First cla ss hotels · sightseeing . transfers. and most meals .. . All for the bargain price of $619 per person. CARPENTER - Columbia Grange 7435 at its January meeting accepted a report by the Women's Activities Committee on the profit made liy selling BriJiht of America articles. The profit will be used for a National Grange Deaf project donation , partlcipatibn in the National Grange Care project, and a donation will be made to the Friendly Hills Camp Slate project. Elizabeth Jordan was chosen to represent Ollumbia Grange on the Bicentennial Com· mission . Lecturer Arthur Crabtree presented a program WOOD& ·coAL . HEATERS ''The Cook" CHAINSAW SUPPLY CO. Vinton, Ohio Ph. 388-8203 dinn er meeting at the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis on a recent Saturday with about 60 people enjoying a buffet dinner. Bill Gibrosky of Wichite , Ballet will visit Oak Hill OAK HILL - A lecture demonstration group from the Dayton Ballet Company wi\1 present a free concert at the Oak Hill High Sc hoo l Auditorium Jan. 22. The 7:30 p.m . prog ram is being sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council in conjunction with the visiting artist program and all area residents are invited to attend. The Dayton Ballet company is one of only four major regional ballet companies in the United States. The group is known as the Nor th east Regional Ballet Company and 33 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-0699 5:03 • extends as rar nor th in its scope as Toronto, Canada. Wilh the dancers, who will demonstrate and explain the various ballet movements, will be the general manager of the company, Jack DeVelbiss. He says the purpose of the lecture is to ·' ., • 0 Better acquaint the public with ballet, which is one of the newer arts. 11 DeVelbiss noted that many people do no t understand ballet, and that only 5 pet. of the· population will actually attend live stage performances of any of the arts. The goal of the Ohio Ar ts Council is to bring the arts to the people and programs will be ava il able throughout the spring in conjuncti on with the visit of reside nt artist An· namary Bierly at the Oak Hill Schools . Teachers learn metric system GALLIPOLIS Five Gallipolis C.ity School teachers recently attended a Instructors for the workshop were Dr. David fleims, Ca pital professional seminar on Robinson, Steve Thorp. and Earl Thorp, Columbus City Schools. development " Metric Un- derstanding" at the Imperial House in Columbus. Attending were Paula Bartos 1 Green Elementary, Holly Harrison, Washington Elementary, and Janet DeVault, Kay Barr, and Deanna Cook, Gallia Academv. The purpose of the workshop was to give in-service training to a limited number of teachers across the state, so !hey in turn cou ld help with in-serv ice training in the metric system to their own staff members. The highlight of both the Univ ers it y, and · John Longley, secretary . Following the induction of lhe new officers Mr . Gibrosky was forma lly introduced by John Epling, Gibrosky told of the manifesting Himself today. He induc ti on of the new gave his testimony of how God office rs of the Ga llipolis changed him from an alcoholic Chapte1·who are John Longley, to the child of God he is today, pres ident ; Jack Simms, viee having dedicated his life to president : J ohn Jones, Jesus some 20 years ago. His Men, his newest book. He read severa l of his works during his testimony. • Tile next dinner meeting of the FGBMFI of Gallipolis will be Saturday, Feb. 8, at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. in~ U. S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN "' of lhe FG !J M, lead trea surer a11d Bill Davis , special ta lent for writin g 2 LB. PKG. spirational poetry was seen in His book, "Dear Fa ther Heip Kansas. Internationa l Director many instances of how God is POTATOES ON DEAN'S LIST LETART, W. Va . - Joyce L. Berkley was named to Ute dean's list at Fairmont State College with a 3.2 or better avera~e for the fir st semester. 20 LB. BAG r,tcscrvc District No, 4 State No. 223X Li nda CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION DF THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY McDANI EL >IDVAN CES MIDDLEPORT - Airman First Cla ss Michael F.. Me· or Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsid.Jaries, at the close of BusiJiess December 31, 1974, a state banking inslltutlon organi~ed and BAMA11 APPLE BLACKBERRY 11 1>pcraling under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call mad e by the State Ranking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. Daniel, son uf Mr. and Mrs . Landon E. McDaniel of 179 Hudson St., Middlepor t. has graduated at She ppard A ~'B, ASSETS Tex ., from the U.S. Air Force el ectri cal powe r produ cti on specialist course. He is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High Sclwol. JELLY Cash and due from banks - - • - - - ~ • - ~ - - - - - - - •• $ 1,532,267Ja· . . 3,300,600.60 U.S. Trea;;ury securities - - - - ~ - - ~ - - - ••• Obligati ons of other U.S. Government . . 259,220.26 agencies and corporations ~ - ~ - - ~ 1,350,001.40 Obligolion!'l of SLates and politica l sutxlivisions . 21,000.00 Other secur ities - ~ - ~ - - - - • • - - - elementary and secondary sessions was a "Make It and Take It" time where participants put their metric training to use in making items to be used in their own classrooms. The Full secreta ry. Ou tgoing officers Gos p el Bu s in ess m e n 's were John Epling, president; Fellows hip lnterr1a tionat of Jim Madden, vice president, Gallipolis held its month ly Bob Day ton, treasurer and The Dayton Ballet Space lim ited, so let's go AMIGOS! . U8ing "Time" as his theme consisting of readings, a numbers contest, a riddle to solve, songs, and a Grange pro~ure question period. Donations were approved for the Grange State YOuth Fund and for the entertainment of Natiooal Grange in Columbus in 1975. Tickets for Grange Boosters are available from the worthy Master, Bertha Crippen. Proceeds will go to the State Grange Booster Cub for the State Grange Friendly Hills Camp. Potluck refresh· ments were enjoyed by all after the meeting. NAVY BEANS lands. Columbia Grange has meeting ASHLEY ' musical will play for three nights 1through Feb. 2) in the MU SCHOLARSHIP DANCE - The Cobras, above. wiil furnish music .for the Mason-Gallia Schola rship Da nre Saturday, Jan. 25 from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the Moose Hail 1n Pt. Pleasant. Ail proceeds will go towards a schola rship fund for Mason and Gallia students. Tic)<ets are available at Rardin's, Citizens Natiooal Bank and The Bastille a t $7 a couple or $3.50 single. The dance is open to Uw publi c. The Cobras is one of the most popular groups in the Midwest. Their long-standing record of performances began in 191i3 and t'Ontinues today with very few changes in perfo rmers . The many years of experience together have developed the musical ability of each. The group has made personal appearances with nationally known groups such as Sa m the Sham and The Pharaohs, The Doors, Box Tops, Four Seasons and The Shondells. IT WAS Wednesday when this reporter walked to the parking lot off of Third Street to pick up a car belonging to my neighbor, Ruth Holman, who gave me permission to UBe • . When I arrived I could not find the car but instead her truck · with the keys in the door. Checked in the glove compartment to be sure I wasn't in the wrong vehicle and found that it belonged to the Holmans'. So I started the truck, drove to Middleport and to Meigs High on assignments and returned to the office fully intending to drive the truck back to the lot within a few minutes but was delayed for a short time. In the meantime Ruth's husband, George, came in the office and asked who was driving the truck parked in front of our office. _Sharon Wilson and Margaret Lehew ~prmed him that I had the truck. In turn he informed them that he was on his way to the iJolice station to report it stolen. After telling me, I thought they were kidding, I inunediately approached him, and asked. if he was really serious, and he replied yes. . Talk about being dumbfounded. It dawned on me that his dear wife had failed to tell him that I was to U8e the vehicle, which was fine with him, but it gave him quite a start to find the lruck gone. Just think what would have happened if he had not seen the truck·and inquired. This reporter just might be lodged in jail, ; Just shows yot• what lack of communicalioo can do. From now on everyone Is going to know what vehicle lam In and who it beioogs to, that's for sure. ,'• . rock·ope ra .. J es us Chr ist , Superstar ..... H<:1iled by many cr itics as a significant piece of theater . criticized by othe rs as anti- "Jesus Christ, Superstar" but the entire l!how hadn't been written yet - only that one song," Winter reveals. After sales boomed and public lnteres\ for such a project was demonstrated, the comi>osers went ahead and wrote an entire score, and released it on a double record album. It was on ly after the phenomenal success of the album that a associale professor of theater and director of the production, is not satisfied to merely FRESH IN HOSPI"IAL MIDDLE PORT - Mary Jane 1Smi1h ) McCa rty was admitted to Holzer Medical 18 oz. JAR Federal funds sold and secu rities purchased Center fo r oLservo ti on. Her room mm1ber is :>2:3. • under agreemenl.!:i lo resell - ~ - ~ ~ Other loc.tns - ~ ~ - ~ ~ - - ~ - - - Bank premises, furniture <ind fixtw·es 1 and • • 100,000.00 . - 8,634,170.76 other assets representing bank premises Heal estate owned other than bank premises Othe r asseLo;; ~ - ~ - - - - - - • ~ - - . - - 428,740.51 . . 6,000.00 - . 9 592.74 $15,641 ,673.63 TOTAL ASSETS · · · · · · - · - - · · LIABD..ITIES SEMI-ANNUAL Time ami savings deposits of ind ividuals, J)<-1rtncrsh ips, and corporations - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - 101 147,959.36 Dep n s i~s De pos i~s MEN'S SUITS of Umted States Goverrunent - . . - . . - - · 82,654.16 of Sta tes and political subdivisions - . - - · - . - · 369,089.92 Deposits of commercial banks . - - . - . - · · • 2,542.91 Certifi ed and offi cers' checks, etc. · - . • • • • - . . - 70,615.40 Total Deposits in Domestic Offices . - . - - - $11,132,138.16 (a ; Tota l demand deposits - - - - . - . - $ 3,924,178.80 i bl Tota l time and savings deposils - - . . • $10,207,959.36 Total Depos its in Domestic and ~·ore ign Offices - - - · . - - . - 14.132,138.16 Other liabilities • - • . - . . - - - . - • · . . . · 532,086.36 TOTAL I.IABII.I TIES - - - - · · · - - · - • • • • $14,664,224.52 RESERVES ON UJANS AND SECURITIES TOP COATS 80.00 SUITS ........................ ........ 64.00 90.00 SUITS ............................... 72.00 120.00 SUITS ............................. 96.00 140.00 SUITS .... :....................... 112.00 SALE. . .BOYS' WEAR SPORT SHIRTS •••. ••.• 4.00 TO 7.00 NOW 3.00 TO KNIT SHIRTS .......... 2.98 TO 7.50 NOW 2.40 TO WINTER JACKETS 12.98 TO 29.98 NOW 10.30 TO SPORT COATS ••••• l5.95 TO 32.95 NOW 12.30 TO This lady ,..lly 11«1 no rtght to be lamoUI. Sho the wife ola au-nHal flaNnllne marchlnt named Glooonda when, In 1488, Da VInci's porl(all mlde her lmmonal. Thl myotorlous Mone Lisa ami'-?~ 1M -thinking about going shopping. Of courN, II she'd had M- Cllarge, like you do now, IM'd be grinning lrom.ur to~- P.IUS . tal • lO long minutes of long distance. Just $2.60. (85<!: for the first three minutes. 25<!: for each additional one, plus tax.) gOt it. (USE IT WISELY) lO long minutes as far as California at our everyday low price. And the closer to home. the less it costs. For example. 10 minutes in New York is just $2.00. Kansas City, • $2.05. Denver, $2.10, Pittsburgh, $1.60, Phoenix, $2.50, plus tax. . . All you have to remember to get 10 minutes at these prices is to dial the call without operator assistance, after 5 pm. Ot's eve11less after ll pm, all clay Saturday and until 5 pm Sunday.) · . . No\\". all, you have to do is think of what to say for 10 minutes. Oh' Bell 1 1 :~pp lly,, 1f you te hke most people, that's no problem; . 10 '' • •• •• @ · Q • CORDUROY ' SLACKS WATCH BANDS AU MEN'S WINTER .JACKETS Reg . S15 NOW 1hPRICE · S3 .00 to $cS.OO Value 15 PAIR 30 PAIR BOYS TENNIS SHOES MEN'S • ' +. '... .... ..., .... •' ' ' - I 48.00 Reg. $80 .00 _Now64.00 Reg. S'S.OO Now 75.00 ; JOHNSON & JOHNSON DISPOSABLE DAYTIME •• • - . $13,966,856.08 $ V,199,147.07 ; - ~ ' COFFEE ' ' I' S\\ l •fl ! ·wo111d ·s uh~c r i bcd l:..efore me tl'- is 15th day or ,January, 1975. " • H& T Charge ' i ~ •• = ~· ; CAN of Ohin Courny of Meigs ss : d •• d 2 LB. Fred W. Crow, Jr. , • Master Charge ~ •~ •~ ~ · · $660,856.85 · $660,856.85 Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Thereon Johnson - Directors OPEN FRIDAY ma PM "••• 0 44 oz. JAR -·-- WI', the undersigned directors , <:tttest the correctness of this repor t of cur.dillon c.nd rkd;tre :h:ll it h c.1~ been examined by us cmd to the best of our knowh:dgt: ar1d belief is u·uc and correct. S ~<-~ te i•• APPLE BUTIER Avenq4c of to tal deposits for the 15 calendar VALUES TO '9.98 • •• •• "BAMA" $15M1 ,673.63 -·- - days ending wi th call da te . . .. • · • . Average of tota l loans for the 15 calendar da ys enctin g with ca ll date . . - · · .. SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledge<l assel' and securities loaned (bock va\ue ): U.S. Government obli!JOlions, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities .. · · - .. - - · TOTAl. - - · · · • • . - · • · · · · · - - · · • : '• 400,000.00 210,410.06 1·10 410.06 ~ •••• l• 24's $9 10,410.06 300,000.00 I, Roge r W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare tha t thi s report of condit ion is true to the best of my kn owledge and he lief. · Roger W. Hysell •BanltAmericard . - TOTAL CA PITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL I.! ABILI TIES, llESEI1VES, AND CAPITAl. ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA TENNIS SHOES. your phone for all it's worth. ' ' - Undivided profi t."i • - - - - - - - -. Reg . S40 NOW · · IJ1.u ·-. ~.ur~t>lf · ·; -1pply on self dialed crills cwitl10ut operator assistance) from resi<Jt;nc~ ~nd business phones an)•~·here in the U.S. texce pt Al a~~ · ml ,.., r,tlb p!p,·cd "i t_h an opt'! ::' •,,. ·.·. ht.~r~ di 1prl di;-~lin~ facil ities are not available. Dial-it·yoursel f rates do not apply to person-to-pe rson, · • 1..<1111. h11!••l JJ;Ut'St..... r:-ht L.t rd,ulllt'clt';~l!s :tnd no calls charged to another number. .., mm • •'••· SPORT · COATS - ••• ~ . . $67,039.05 . !'l7,039.05 No. shares oul>ta nding 12,000 Su rpl us . . - - - - . - - - - . . - . . . . • • • . R:eg . SB.OO Value · VALUES TO 'b.98 s,. STOCK OF MEN'S 50%oFF ' ·coMMERCIAL &.SAVINGS lANK 5.50 5.90 24.00 26.00 Equ it y cctpi t.al , toto! - - .: - ~ ~ Com mon s tock ~to ta l par va lue No. sha res authorized 12,000 Reg . 560.00 Now ' LEATHER 50% OFF Reo . Now I-----EAC H MEN'S MEN'S SHOES (set up pursuant to IRS ru lings ) - - - . . - - - · · . TOTAL HESE I1VES ON LOANS AND SECUIUTIES · CAPITAL ACCOUNTS :=• Diapers n eserve for ba d debt losse.!:i on loans Group of Boy s' NO-IRON GROUP OF 145 PAIR Reg . $75 to $85 Value NOW i "NEW" .and corporatio ns · • - • - - . . . . . - - - . - - . $ 3,459,276.41 GROUP MEN' S •• •• Dcmcl ncl dep·os its of individuals, partnerships, OUR COMPLETE STOCK ••• i· Mary P. Young, No'm) Public •• :• ·• ' •• ·...:l I ·' I I I ' i . ,_. �Hearings to~::;r I . •d. I open on ai il to -schools H- The Sunday 'l'imes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 19,'1975 •II I, f-t COLUMBUS (\fl>I) - The Ohio Senate and House begin conunlttee hearings this week on a supplemental appropria· lion of $91.2 million to boost aid to Ohio's public schools by $40 per pupil this spring. The Senate Finance Conuniltee has !l£heduled a hearing for Monday night, while the House Finance Conunittee has set a pair of hearings_for Tuesday. If the Hou•e version' of the bill receives conunittee and floor action first, as expected, it will be shipped to the Senate for prompt hearings. Democratic legislative leaders have given top priority to the supplemental appropriation, hoping to get it passed this month. School boards and adminis· trators have endorsed the idea of il)creased aid to public schools, but they would prefer to wait unW the state subsidy formula has been .equalized among districts. Legislative wnunittees have already begun work . on but a bill is not expected to be ready until later this year. Democratic legislative leaders have said a supplemental appropriation, using surplus state revenues, would keep some schools from closing this spring I( enacted promptly. The Senate is expected to act early this week on an uoernployment compensation bill and send it to the House for action before Jan. 26. The meas ure would authorize an additional 13 weeks 'of unemployment benefits for the jobless in Ohio, meaning that under federal law, coverage could extend to a full year. If the bill does not clear the legislature this week, the federal benefits would not be available until the end of , February. • The proposal contains an emergency clause, meaning it would take effect inunediately upon signature by-Gov. James A. Rhodes, who has indicated he would sign it. revising the complex formula, The emergen~y clause re- ' ALL FALL A ' · junbag ~ CHARLESTON, w'. Va. (UP!) !... Less lhan live persons remain eligible to' succeed Kenneth Underwood as superintendent of Kana'!'ha County schools - a job ~ spawned by lhe textbook revolt. ~ .~~. vacancy Up to 33 persons applied for the post when Underwood ~ announced a few monlhs ago he would' leave lhe system ~ ~ June 30, when( his contract expires. 03 ® Underwood bas been <ne target of threats and §I ~ physical abuse by parents who oppose new textbooks ~ introduced last fall in the public school system. At on.e ~ Board of Education mee(ing, Underwood was slugged and ~ maced by unruly textbook protesters who broke up lhe ::1 gathering. · ~ Board President Matthew Ktnsolvlng said Saturday : :~·~ that ali five applicants still in contention for lhe superintendent's job are native West Virglolans. Underwood, a native of Indiana, once said he felt West Virginians, by and large, opposed "outsiders". Kinsolvlng ~ Indicated he felt one of lhc five appllcw1ts would be chosen :§ for the P.,st by next Friday. *'" *' ~~?&'-:!!!...""*:..~;:.~~=;:::;:::::~-::::::::::::: : ;;:;::::::::::::::::~:::::.::::::::~-::~~~=~· quires a 'three-fifths vote in Affairs and Federal Relations each chamber. There is no Committee will hold its first opposition now, but there was hearing Tuesday night on a bill when the p•oposal was con- to es tablish a board of tained in Democratic- eco nomic advisers to the spons~red unemployment legislature. And the new House Energy compensation legislat ion forced through during the first and Envirorunent Conunittee has set a Wednesday morning week of the session. The House and Senate Ways · hearing on a pair of bills and Means Conunittees have sponsored by Rep. ArUIUr R. scheduled separate hearings Bowers, D.Steubenville, earfor Wednesday morning on marking severance t~ revelegislation furnishing nues for reclamation of orhomestead exemptions for phaned strip mined ) and and permanently and totally plugging abandoned oil and gas disabled persons. Ohio voters wells. The Senate convenes a lloor endorsed the concept last November in a constitutional session at 7:30 p.m . Monday, while the House meets in full amendment. The new House Economic session Tuesday at 11 a.m. ~imts • jentintl PAGE 15 WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, seeking support for his program to revive the economy and conserve energy, met Saturday with a citizens action group before delivering an evening speech to AFL.CIO leaders. Ford also conferred wilh advisers at .inld:day, on plans for providing an'extra $2 billion In federal funds to state and local goverrunents to offset the added costs they will experience if Congress approves his proposals for $30 billion in new energy taxes. The Citizens Action Conunit· tee said in a statement releaseil during its morning meeting with Ford that voluntary .public efforts musi still play a major role if the United States hopes to avoid such drastic steps. as gasoline rationing and wage and price controls. White House officials, meanwhile, said Ford's decision to address the labor leaders represented ail attempt to win .backing from the giant federation for his energy and economic recovery program, · which face resistance in Congress. The AFL-CIO leaders, including President George Meany, were in Washington for a testimonial dinner honoring Robert 'Georgine, head of the construction trades department. . . At inld-aftemoon Saturday Ford, moved by published reports that Treasury, Secretary William Simon wa's C. W. Buck, F. L. Stokes. A. W. Nease and L. R. Ford; Jr., plant managett,. Seven employees of OVEC honored CHESHIRE - Ohio Valley "Uses Plastic Sight Gages": Each man w1:1s prese nted a Corporation has Larry · L. Little, "lmpi'Dves monetary awa rd for his eHort honored seven Kyger Creek Greasing Method" : C. William to develop ways to improve employees who submitted Buck and Elmer G. Boggs, pl ant operation and help work improvement articles 1 'Designs Expander For reduce costs, nol only for published during-. the year in Stainless Tubing " ; Arthur W. OVEC but fo r the indu s ~·y in the American Elec tric Power Nease, "Bench Tester for L&N general. Co rporalion's " Operating Recorder Amplifiers: Fred L. In addition, I. 0 . Hawk, Vice Ideas" magazine. L. R. Ford, Stokes, " Was hing Fo rced Pres iden t..Opera tions wus in Jr. , Plant Manager, presided Draft Fans Improves Unil attendance to present special at the mee tin~ at the Holiday Capability" and William E. OVEC-IKECyearly awards for Inn in Kaqauga . · .Casey, "Keep Water off Barge ideas judged lo .be worthy of The honorees and their ar- Decks. ' ' spe~ial recogn iti on. Fred ticle were Richard P . Gress, Stokes was presented a check Electric lor $400 fo r winning first place in the an nual awards judging and Art Nease was presented the third place award of $200. f_'ord , inhisremar ks,sa id , ' 1 1 am par ticularly happy to see the large number of articles contributed by Kyger Creek employees this year. We must consl<lnlly be on the alert for new and bette r ways to meet the challenges that each new day brings." New Irish truce. sought BELFAST (UP! ) - Britain and the Irish Republican Army's political leadership agreed today to launch a new effort to work out a permanent The pledge was announced by cease-fire. A political leader said Britain will pledge a mass Gerry Fill, leader of the release or all political prisoners middle-of-the-road Sodul Demoin Northern Ireland i[ the IRA cratic and Labor party . British officials agreed to ~oes along with the truce. ~ meet within the next 24 hours with IRA political envoys in a bid to head off renewed warfare in the IRA's attempt to drive British troops fr om the province . Ford confers with advisors By RICHARD E. LERNEK IDEA WINNERS - Left to right, I. 0 . Hawk, Vice PresidentS.()perations ; E. G. Boggs, L. L. Little, R. P. Gress. ~· SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1975 VOL. 9 NO. 51 ' Car buyers ·are wakened about to quit or be fired, issued a strong statement of support which said: "The Presideni bas assured Secretary Simon that he wants him to continue as secretary of treasury. The President has full confidence in Secretary Simon. The President has not (asked) and has no intention of asking him to leave." Simon himself had denied the reports earlier. Ford said Simon would continue as one of the administratioil's main are chitects of programs to cure economic and energy ills and would remain the nation's chief (Continued on page 16 ) DETROIT ( UPI) - Ford $500 on the Ca pri models. Motor Co. Saturday said public Souoding a note of optimism response to its 'offer or cash that has bee n absent in the rebates on two new car models depressed auto industry in was immediate and favorable. recent montl1s, Daniels said One Ford marketing execu- Ford's desire to stimulate sales tive said the response shows is being "more than fulfilled." \ he said . "That proves new car de· mand is there, if prospective customers understand just how good a buy new cars are ," Fill told a party meeting he was authorized by Northern Ireland Secreta ry Merlyn Rees to disclose that, "if there is a sustained cease-fire the gates of Long Kesh (prisOn ) will be opened and in.ternees freed and not in batches of fiv es or fifties." The British pledge appeared to mee t one of the key IRA conditions for continuing the 25day cease-fire it terminated Friday . The other demands Daniels said. "This extra push may be just what is needed to that demand for new carS may Dealers across the country turn the market around and ge t be slumbering, but it exists. are reporting increased sales, things going again." "Virtually. every Lincolnwere withdrawal or British Mercury dealer in the country troops to barraalls and the is reporting a sharp upswing in cenira1 issue of a British _.,....r customer traffic and new car declaratlon of intent to quit sales," sa id Thomas G. DaNorthern Ireland eventually. niels, general marketing A mediator in the new peace manager for Ford's Lincolnmoves said he is c.onfidenl :m Mercury division. open-ended tru ce cci n be "Many dealers reported a worked out . dramatic increase in sales In Dublin a spokesma n for WASHINGTON (UP!) - coal. within hours after the announ- Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W. Va., Sinn Fein said officials of the The West Virginia Democrat cerJ.lent, 11 he said in a state- charged Saturday that the new said all the top administrative IRA's political wing are workment. Energy Research and posts in ERDA had been filled ing on arrangements to mee t Ford announced Thursday it Development Administration with form~ officials of the with British officials . Suit would stop will pay cash rebates of $200 on (ERDA) is biased in favor of Atomic Energy Commission. -"You can lake it that moves are afoot lo get a meeting the 1975 Mercury Comet and nuclear power and against Hechler said the Office of Rhodes signature NOLAN SWACKHAMER Coal Research had been trans- going, he sa id . COLUMBUS (UP!) - A ferred to the new agency but hearing has been scheduled for that there were no coal· Wednesday in Franklin County oriented officials in top posts. Common Pleas Court on a " II is understandable !bat request for an injunction ERDA should have a fev• Swackhamer, who coached Well-known ror his sense of Ohio High School Ahtlelic By Denny Fobes prohibiUng Gov. James A. two high school teams to state humor as an emcee on the Association on Nov. 21 , 1974, nuclear officials to carry out POMEROY Nolan Rhodes and Secretary of Stale the nuclear responsibilities as11 tournament championships, and will have his photograph signed, but it is out~ageous to Ted W. Brown from signing six Swackhamer, history teacher will be honored at the fina l' banquet circ..uit, HSwack guiaed Glenford , led by Dick and an autobiographical skekh bills passed last week by the and assistant athletic dire ctor game of the sl<lte basketball have the entire agency run Shrider, to the state cham- in the official program of !his with nuclear bias at a time at Meigs High School, has been Ohio General Assembly. lournamnt March 22, in St. pionship in basketball in the when the nation desperately The request for the in- named for enshrinement in thf John Arena on the Ohio State early 1940s and had another year's slate tournament. CLEVELAND (UP! ) - ll needs coal to meet our energy service cutback announced · by junction was filed Friday by Naismith Memorial Basketball University campus. DIABETIC MISSING Glenford team reach the final State Sen. Michael J . Maloney, Hall Of Fame . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( UP!i needs," Hechler said in a Columbia Gas of Ohio could four. statement. R.Ohio. force about 80 vegetable green· His 1957 Middleport baseball - David Evans, 13, a diabetic, ERDA is headed by Dr. Maloney asked that the inPot raid nets some big names team won the Class A state of suburban Boardman , Robert C. Seamans, former houses in Lorain and Medina junction be granted until the counties out of business . Saturday was reported missing crown. Secretary of the Air Force. court decides a separate suit be LOS ANGEI;ES (UPI J - Bel Air horne of a movie <~ If the grower doesn't h:l\'~ Swackhamer, at S-6, was a and an intensive search of the "All the top administrative an alternate solU'ce of li;;.:l, it filed challenging the con- Police arrested 33 persons, producer. basketball sl<lndout at Ohio area was l.aunched, police said. stitutionality of six bills, One of including the tee n-aged Police said of 26 juveniles University where he played in Police said the youth, who ha~ positions in ERDA and most of means he will have to shu t the persormel have simply the bills sets up new children of some Hollywood arrested, several were the !he pivot much of the time. his last insul in shot at 7:30a .m. changed their Atomic Energy down," said' Ronald Apelt, congressional districts which celebrities, during what was children of Hollywood perA native of Laurelville , Friday, was last seen by his Conunission hats and moved in president of the Cleveland would be favorable to described as a "wild pot party" sonalities, but they were not Swackhamer was nominated father at 6 p,m. Friday, two to take over the who le energy Gree nhouse Growers CooperatiDemocrats. Friday nigM at the fasionable identified beca use of their age. by the State Board of Con trol, blocks from his home . ve. field," Hechler said. "Financially, it menas you The congressman said the are out of business," said agency has a slot for an Apelt. "You lose what you have . assistant administrator of invested in the crop and you're fossil energy research and out." development but that this had . Apelt said northern Ohio not been filled . g(ee nhouses represent one of By ALAN DAWSON "Meanwhile, all the other governmenl villages and outposts since Dec. 6. Losses in other provinces have been the major winter producers of assistant administrators and tomatoes in the nation, supplySAIGON (UPI) - The Communists attack daily now at the edges of Saigon ~ nd Phnom comparable. . · . Saigon, finding its troops outnumbered on many important battlefields, has begun a top staff have been filled with ing perhaps 40 ,per cent of the Penh. . . . . Atomic Energy Commission Saigon's post-curfew .quiet is shattered by outgoing shells and the clatter~gs and . program of upgrading noncombat forces to combatant status. · tomato market in the upper So ·far, there is no sign it will lose. Morale is low, but has been worse. And American officials, who have been given midwest and northeaslf!rn sea· screams of helicopters and jet warplanes. Artillery flashes streak the sky like heat control over geothermal and board . lightning and VietCong shells can be heard from inside the city. · support continues. . . u.s.Ambassador Graham Martin has told visitors often, "OUr goal IS only to prevent a solar energy, energy conserva· In Phnom Penh,.residents watch a war across thebanks of the Mekong River, less than He said the current tomato tion and other non-nuclear crop was pl<lnted about three two miles from downtown. Rocket fire Into the capital makes life tense.. military takeover by the N:orth Vietnamese." ' Martin has a plan he fought a losing battle for in Congress last sununer. Now he has areas," he said. "The situation t,s very bad," said a high-ranking American official who has started to weeks ago. press the Ford administration again for increased aid. to South Vietnam and CaJ?~~ . , revived it. '· uld "Tomatoes make up 90 per It calls for a massive, immediate outpouring pf money into South V1etnam tbat wo "The Conununists still are seeking to impose a military solutiOn to thiS confliCt, he cent of the 200 acres under said. "They aon't care about the Paris agreements. They want to conquer Vietnam by be cut back and then halted over the next five years. , . AIRLIFT WANTEU glass in .the area/ ' said Apelt. Congress paid scant attention, halving his aitl ~roposals to tbe current level of JUSt over PHNOM , PENH (UPI) force." , ' "We ~!ready have a fuel As always, the Conununists' disagree. The Paris accords of two years ago have not $1 billion . · · · . Authoritative sources said 'investment of $3,000 to . $4,000 But Martin bas not given up. "We've got to ask for --and get - more a1d from Congress, changed the propaganda war, either. . . . . Cambodia will ask the United Per acre. " "The only cl)oice l.eft to tbe United S!Btes and its henchmen IS e1ther to serwusly IHI· and soon," said an aide . He is not optimistic . Sl<ltes.io lauoch an emergency Apelt said it is essential to The United States continues to do what it can. U. S. planes supply Phnom Penh and plement the Paris agreement or to stubbornly sabotage 11 and continue the war, only to airlift within the next few days maintain a nighltime tempera· Neak Luong. u.s. military stockpiles in Th:"''and now are being "redistributed" to South invite upon themselves still greater setbacks," Hanoi radio said last week. uoless control of the vital lure or between 60 and 62 None of the interested parties in the Indochina conflict can be proud of how they bave Vietnam, as a military spokesman puts 1t. Mekong River supply route is degrees and a daytime tem. perfonned.sincethesigningof the Pal'lspeaceaccords Jan. 27,197.3. wrested from Communist-led perature of around 70 degrees · u.S.spy flights provide battle'field intelligence to Saigon and Phnom Pe~h. ' . Last Dec. 6, the Communists began heavy attacks in South V1etnam, an upsurge m rebels. The capital, choked b ~ for tomatoes to nourish. So far as is known, no American Jaw is being broken. But the Conunumsts predictably fighting now labeled a "creeping offensive." Six district capitals and the enUre provmce a rebel offensive, is already About 1,000 pe,rsons are are unhappy . . . . v· tn " v·et of Ph~ Long, north of Saigon, now are in VietCong hands. running out of rood and fuel - employed in the industry here, ···n.e United States is daily increasing its military involvement m 1e am, . a I Less obvious, but more important, are Communist gains in the Mekong Delta south of gas rationing has been imposed acording to Apelt. Cong spokesman charged Saturday· Tt Saigon. · · · · - and an American airlift has "II looks like lhe only hope · 1s are demanding the overthrow of Thieuand the end of.all U.S. rm The Commums . 1 ary "The situation in the delta Is as serious .as it was in 1964," said one experiepcedanalyst. so far concentrated on Oying we have is if 'they let us finish In 1964, the Viet Cong caine close to capturing the en.tlre region and taking over South aid to Saigon. · . ff ' Sa'tu d "B t 1 do not ammLUlition and other war off this crop," said Apell. ·" There will be,,a plllitical solution," said a Viet Cong o leer , r ay . u Vietnam. · ·· material tos11lm""\ Penh' and "Then we would be done in . ' In Vinh Binh province, 65 miles below Saigon, Viet Cong have captured 215 of 286 k;Jow when .' ' besieged Neak Luong on the July, and we could re..,valuate banks of the Mekong, for next year., .~ Hechler finds bias in new hoard against coal 1 11 Swackhamer • ID hall of fame Cutback to hurt business Communists closing in on long-sought objectives EARLY SHOPPERS GET· THE BEST BUYS, SO COME EARLY AND TREAT YOURSELF T.O · A REAL MONEY SAVING SHOPPING SPREE. , I PRICES ~N EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! . . I ., . I. I· " • I . •• ' ·,' • �Hearings to~::;r I . •d. I open on ai il to -schools H- The Sunday 'l'imes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 19,'1975 •II I, f-t COLUMBUS (\fl>I) - The Ohio Senate and House begin conunlttee hearings this week on a supplemental appropria· lion of $91.2 million to boost aid to Ohio's public schools by $40 per pupil this spring. The Senate Finance Conuniltee has !l£heduled a hearing for Monday night, while the House Finance Conunittee has set a pair of hearings_for Tuesday. If the Hou•e version' of the bill receives conunittee and floor action first, as expected, it will be shipped to the Senate for prompt hearings. Democratic legislative leaders have given top priority to the supplemental appropriation, hoping to get it passed this month. School boards and adminis· trators have endorsed the idea of il)creased aid to public schools, but they would prefer to wait unW the state subsidy formula has been .equalized among districts. Legislative wnunittees have already begun work . on but a bill is not expected to be ready until later this year. Democratic legislative leaders have said a supplemental appropriation, using surplus state revenues, would keep some schools from closing this spring I( enacted promptly. The Senate is expected to act early this week on an uoernployment compensation bill and send it to the House for action before Jan. 26. The meas ure would authorize an additional 13 weeks 'of unemployment benefits for the jobless in Ohio, meaning that under federal law, coverage could extend to a full year. If the bill does not clear the legislature this week, the federal benefits would not be available until the end of , February. • The proposal contains an emergency clause, meaning it would take effect inunediately upon signature by-Gov. James A. Rhodes, who has indicated he would sign it. revising the complex formula, The emergen~y clause re- ' ALL FALL A ' · junbag ~ CHARLESTON, w'. Va. (UP!) !... Less lhan live persons remain eligible to' succeed Kenneth Underwood as superintendent of Kana'!'ha County schools - a job ~ spawned by lhe textbook revolt. ~ .~~. vacancy Up to 33 persons applied for the post when Underwood ~ announced a few monlhs ago he would' leave lhe system ~ ~ June 30, when( his contract expires. 03 ® Underwood bas been <ne target of threats and §I ~ physical abuse by parents who oppose new textbooks ~ introduced last fall in the public school system. At on.e ~ Board of Education mee(ing, Underwood was slugged and ~ maced by unruly textbook protesters who broke up lhe ::1 gathering. · ~ Board President Matthew Ktnsolvlng said Saturday : :~·~ that ali five applicants still in contention for lhe superintendent's job are native West Virglolans. Underwood, a native of Indiana, once said he felt West Virginians, by and large, opposed "outsiders". Kinsolvlng ~ Indicated he felt one of lhc five appllcw1ts would be chosen :§ for the P.,st by next Friday. *'" *' ~~?&'-:!!!...""*:..~;:.~~=;:::;:::::~-::::::::::::: : ;;:;::::::::::::::::~:::::.::::::::~-::~~~=~· quires a 'three-fifths vote in Affairs and Federal Relations each chamber. There is no Committee will hold its first opposition now, but there was hearing Tuesday night on a bill when the p•oposal was con- to es tablish a board of tained in Democratic- eco nomic advisers to the spons~red unemployment legislature. And the new House Energy compensation legislat ion forced through during the first and Envirorunent Conunittee has set a Wednesday morning week of the session. The House and Senate Ways · hearing on a pair of bills and Means Conunittees have sponsored by Rep. ArUIUr R. scheduled separate hearings Bowers, D.Steubenville, earfor Wednesday morning on marking severance t~ revelegislation furnishing nues for reclamation of orhomestead exemptions for phaned strip mined ) and and permanently and totally plugging abandoned oil and gas disabled persons. Ohio voters wells. The Senate convenes a lloor endorsed the concept last November in a constitutional session at 7:30 p.m . Monday, while the House meets in full amendment. The new House Economic session Tuesday at 11 a.m. ~imts • jentintl PAGE 15 WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, seeking support for his program to revive the economy and conserve energy, met Saturday with a citizens action group before delivering an evening speech to AFL.CIO leaders. Ford also conferred wilh advisers at .inld:day, on plans for providing an'extra $2 billion In federal funds to state and local goverrunents to offset the added costs they will experience if Congress approves his proposals for $30 billion in new energy taxes. The Citizens Action Conunit· tee said in a statement releaseil during its morning meeting with Ford that voluntary .public efforts musi still play a major role if the United States hopes to avoid such drastic steps. as gasoline rationing and wage and price controls. White House officials, meanwhile, said Ford's decision to address the labor leaders represented ail attempt to win .backing from the giant federation for his energy and economic recovery program, · which face resistance in Congress. The AFL-CIO leaders, including President George Meany, were in Washington for a testimonial dinner honoring Robert 'Georgine, head of the construction trades department. . . At inld-aftemoon Saturday Ford, moved by published reports that Treasury, Secretary William Simon wa's C. W. Buck, F. L. Stokes. A. W. Nease and L. R. Ford; Jr., plant managett,. Seven employees of OVEC honored CHESHIRE - Ohio Valley "Uses Plastic Sight Gages": Each man w1:1s prese nted a Corporation has Larry · L. Little, "lmpi'Dves monetary awa rd for his eHort honored seven Kyger Creek Greasing Method" : C. William to develop ways to improve employees who submitted Buck and Elmer G. Boggs, pl ant operation and help work improvement articles 1 'Designs Expander For reduce costs, nol only for published during-. the year in Stainless Tubing " ; Arthur W. OVEC but fo r the indu s ~·y in the American Elec tric Power Nease, "Bench Tester for L&N general. Co rporalion's " Operating Recorder Amplifiers: Fred L. In addition, I. 0 . Hawk, Vice Ideas" magazine. L. R. Ford, Stokes, " Was hing Fo rced Pres iden t..Opera tions wus in Jr. , Plant Manager, presided Draft Fans Improves Unil attendance to present special at the mee tin~ at the Holiday Capability" and William E. OVEC-IKECyearly awards for Inn in Kaqauga . · .Casey, "Keep Water off Barge ideas judged lo .be worthy of The honorees and their ar- Decks. ' ' spe~ial recogn iti on. Fred ticle were Richard P . Gress, Stokes was presented a check Electric lor $400 fo r winning first place in the an nual awards judging and Art Nease was presented the third place award of $200. f_'ord , inhisremar ks,sa id , ' 1 1 am par ticularly happy to see the large number of articles contributed by Kyger Creek employees this year. We must consl<lnlly be on the alert for new and bette r ways to meet the challenges that each new day brings." New Irish truce. sought BELFAST (UP! ) - Britain and the Irish Republican Army's political leadership agreed today to launch a new effort to work out a permanent The pledge was announced by cease-fire. A political leader said Britain will pledge a mass Gerry Fill, leader of the release or all political prisoners middle-of-the-road Sodul Demoin Northern Ireland i[ the IRA cratic and Labor party . British officials agreed to ~oes along with the truce. ~ meet within the next 24 hours with IRA political envoys in a bid to head off renewed warfare in the IRA's attempt to drive British troops fr om the province . Ford confers with advisors By RICHARD E. LERNEK IDEA WINNERS - Left to right, I. 0 . Hawk, Vice PresidentS.()perations ; E. G. Boggs, L. L. Little, R. P. Gress. ~· SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1975 VOL. 9 NO. 51 ' Car buyers ·are wakened about to quit or be fired, issued a strong statement of support which said: "The Presideni bas assured Secretary Simon that he wants him to continue as secretary of treasury. The President has full confidence in Secretary Simon. The President has not (asked) and has no intention of asking him to leave." Simon himself had denied the reports earlier. Ford said Simon would continue as one of the administratioil's main are chitects of programs to cure economic and energy ills and would remain the nation's chief (Continued on page 16 ) DETROIT ( UPI) - Ford $500 on the Ca pri models. Motor Co. Saturday said public Souoding a note of optimism response to its 'offer or cash that has bee n absent in the rebates on two new car models depressed auto industry in was immediate and favorable. recent montl1s, Daniels said One Ford marketing execu- Ford's desire to stimulate sales tive said the response shows is being "more than fulfilled." \ he said . "That proves new car de· mand is there, if prospective customers understand just how good a buy new cars are ," Fill told a party meeting he was authorized by Northern Ireland Secreta ry Merlyn Rees to disclose that, "if there is a sustained cease-fire the gates of Long Kesh (prisOn ) will be opened and in.ternees freed and not in batches of fiv es or fifties." The British pledge appeared to mee t one of the key IRA conditions for continuing the 25day cease-fire it terminated Friday . The other demands Daniels said. "This extra push may be just what is needed to that demand for new carS may Dealers across the country turn the market around and ge t be slumbering, but it exists. are reporting increased sales, things going again." "Virtually. every Lincolnwere withdrawal or British Mercury dealer in the country troops to barraalls and the is reporting a sharp upswing in cenira1 issue of a British _.,....r customer traffic and new car declaratlon of intent to quit sales," sa id Thomas G. DaNorthern Ireland eventually. niels, general marketing A mediator in the new peace manager for Ford's Lincolnmoves said he is c.onfidenl :m Mercury division. open-ended tru ce cci n be "Many dealers reported a worked out . dramatic increase in sales In Dublin a spokesma n for WASHINGTON (UP!) - coal. within hours after the announ- Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W. Va., Sinn Fein said officials of the The West Virginia Democrat cerJ.lent, 11 he said in a state- charged Saturday that the new said all the top administrative IRA's political wing are workment. Energy Research and posts in ERDA had been filled ing on arrangements to mee t Ford announced Thursday it Development Administration with form~ officials of the with British officials . Suit would stop will pay cash rebates of $200 on (ERDA) is biased in favor of Atomic Energy Commission. -"You can lake it that moves are afoot lo get a meeting the 1975 Mercury Comet and nuclear power and against Hechler said the Office of Rhodes signature NOLAN SWACKHAMER Coal Research had been trans- going, he sa id . COLUMBUS (UP!) - A ferred to the new agency but hearing has been scheduled for that there were no coal· Wednesday in Franklin County oriented officials in top posts. Common Pleas Court on a " II is understandable !bat request for an injunction ERDA should have a fev• Swackhamer, who coached Well-known ror his sense of Ohio High School Ahtlelic By Denny Fobes prohibiUng Gov. James A. two high school teams to state humor as an emcee on the Association on Nov. 21 , 1974, nuclear officials to carry out POMEROY Nolan Rhodes and Secretary of Stale the nuclear responsibilities as11 tournament championships, and will have his photograph signed, but it is out~ageous to Ted W. Brown from signing six Swackhamer, history teacher will be honored at the fina l' banquet circ..uit, HSwack guiaed Glenford , led by Dick and an autobiographical skekh bills passed last week by the and assistant athletic dire ctor game of the sl<lte basketball have the entire agency run Shrider, to the state cham- in the official program of !his with nuclear bias at a time at Meigs High School, has been Ohio General Assembly. lournamnt March 22, in St. pionship in basketball in the when the nation desperately The request for the in- named for enshrinement in thf John Arena on the Ohio State early 1940s and had another year's slate tournament. CLEVELAND (UP! ) - ll needs coal to meet our energy service cutback announced · by junction was filed Friday by Naismith Memorial Basketball University campus. DIABETIC MISSING Glenford team reach the final State Sen. Michael J . Maloney, Hall Of Fame . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( UP!i needs," Hechler said in a Columbia Gas of Ohio could four. statement. R.Ohio. force about 80 vegetable green· His 1957 Middleport baseball - David Evans, 13, a diabetic, ERDA is headed by Dr. Maloney asked that the inPot raid nets some big names team won the Class A state of suburban Boardman , Robert C. Seamans, former houses in Lorain and Medina junction be granted until the counties out of business . Saturday was reported missing crown. Secretary of the Air Force. court decides a separate suit be LOS ANGEI;ES (UPI J - Bel Air horne of a movie <~ If the grower doesn't h:l\'~ Swackhamer, at S-6, was a and an intensive search of the "All the top administrative an alternate solU'ce of li;;.:l, it filed challenging the con- Police arrested 33 persons, producer. basketball sl<lndout at Ohio area was l.aunched, police said. stitutionality of six bills, One of including the tee n-aged Police said of 26 juveniles University where he played in Police said the youth, who ha~ positions in ERDA and most of means he will have to shu t the persormel have simply the bills sets up new children of some Hollywood arrested, several were the !he pivot much of the time. his last insul in shot at 7:30a .m. changed their Atomic Energy down," said' Ronald Apelt, congressional districts which celebrities, during what was children of Hollywood perA native of Laurelville , Friday, was last seen by his Conunission hats and moved in president of the Cleveland would be favorable to described as a "wild pot party" sonalities, but they were not Swackhamer was nominated father at 6 p,m. Friday, two to take over the who le energy Gree nhouse Growers CooperatiDemocrats. Friday nigM at the fasionable identified beca use of their age. by the State Board of Con trol, blocks from his home . ve. field," Hechler said. "Financially, it menas you The congressman said the are out of business," said agency has a slot for an Apelt. "You lose what you have . assistant administrator of invested in the crop and you're fossil energy research and out." development but that this had . Apelt said northern Ohio not been filled . g(ee nhouses represent one of By ALAN DAWSON "Meanwhile, all the other governmenl villages and outposts since Dec. 6. Losses in other provinces have been the major winter producers of assistant administrators and tomatoes in the nation, supplySAIGON (UPI) - The Communists attack daily now at the edges of Saigon ~ nd Phnom comparable. . · . Saigon, finding its troops outnumbered on many important battlefields, has begun a top staff have been filled with ing perhaps 40 ,per cent of the Penh. . . . . Atomic Energy Commission Saigon's post-curfew .quiet is shattered by outgoing shells and the clatter~gs and . program of upgrading noncombat forces to combatant status. · tomato market in the upper So ·far, there is no sign it will lose. Morale is low, but has been worse. And American officials, who have been given midwest and northeaslf!rn sea· screams of helicopters and jet warplanes. Artillery flashes streak the sky like heat control over geothermal and board . lightning and VietCong shells can be heard from inside the city. · support continues. . . u.s.Ambassador Graham Martin has told visitors often, "OUr goal IS only to prevent a solar energy, energy conserva· In Phnom Penh,.residents watch a war across thebanks of the Mekong River, less than He said the current tomato tion and other non-nuclear crop was pl<lnted about three two miles from downtown. Rocket fire Into the capital makes life tense.. military takeover by the N:orth Vietnamese." ' Martin has a plan he fought a losing battle for in Congress last sununer. Now he has areas," he said. "The situation t,s very bad," said a high-ranking American official who has started to weeks ago. press the Ford administration again for increased aid. to South Vietnam and CaJ?~~ . , revived it. '· uld "Tomatoes make up 90 per It calls for a massive, immediate outpouring pf money into South V1etnam tbat wo "The Conununists still are seeking to impose a military solutiOn to thiS confliCt, he cent of the 200 acres under said. "They aon't care about the Paris agreements. They want to conquer Vietnam by be cut back and then halted over the next five years. , . AIRLIFT WANTEU glass in .the area/ ' said Apelt. Congress paid scant attention, halving his aitl ~roposals to tbe current level of JUSt over PHNOM , PENH (UPI) force." , ' "We ~!ready have a fuel As always, the Conununists' disagree. The Paris accords of two years ago have not $1 billion . · · · . Authoritative sources said 'investment of $3,000 to . $4,000 But Martin bas not given up. "We've got to ask for --and get - more a1d from Congress, changed the propaganda war, either. . . . . Cambodia will ask the United Per acre. " "The only cl)oice l.eft to tbe United S!Btes and its henchmen IS e1ther to serwusly IHI· and soon," said an aide . He is not optimistic . Sl<ltes.io lauoch an emergency Apelt said it is essential to The United States continues to do what it can. U. S. planes supply Phnom Penh and plement the Paris agreement or to stubbornly sabotage 11 and continue the war, only to airlift within the next few days maintain a nighltime tempera· Neak Luong. u.s. military stockpiles in Th:"''and now are being "redistributed" to South invite upon themselves still greater setbacks," Hanoi radio said last week. uoless control of the vital lure or between 60 and 62 None of the interested parties in the Indochina conflict can be proud of how they bave Vietnam, as a military spokesman puts 1t. Mekong River supply route is degrees and a daytime tem. perfonned.sincethesigningof the Pal'lspeaceaccords Jan. 27,197.3. wrested from Communist-led perature of around 70 degrees · u.S.spy flights provide battle'field intelligence to Saigon and Phnom Pe~h. ' . Last Dec. 6, the Communists began heavy attacks in South V1etnam, an upsurge m rebels. The capital, choked b ~ for tomatoes to nourish. So far as is known, no American Jaw is being broken. But the Conunumsts predictably fighting now labeled a "creeping offensive." Six district capitals and the enUre provmce a rebel offensive, is already About 1,000 pe,rsons are are unhappy . . . . v· tn " v·et of Ph~ Long, north of Saigon, now are in VietCong hands. running out of rood and fuel - employed in the industry here, ···n.e United States is daily increasing its military involvement m 1e am, . a I Less obvious, but more important, are Communist gains in the Mekong Delta south of gas rationing has been imposed acording to Apelt. Cong spokesman charged Saturday· Tt Saigon. · · · · - and an American airlift has "II looks like lhe only hope · 1s are demanding the overthrow of Thieuand the end of.all U.S. rm The Commums . 1 ary "The situation in the delta Is as serious .as it was in 1964," said one experiepcedanalyst. so far concentrated on Oying we have is if 'they let us finish In 1964, the Viet Cong caine close to capturing the en.tlre region and taking over South aid to Saigon. · . ff ' Sa'tu d "B t 1 do not ammLUlition and other war off this crop," said Apell. ·" There will be,,a plllitical solution," said a Viet Cong o leer , r ay . u Vietnam. · ·· material tos11lm""\ Penh' and "Then we would be done in . ' In Vinh Binh province, 65 miles below Saigon, Viet Cong have captured 215 of 286 k;Jow when .' ' besieged Neak Luong on the July, and we could re..,valuate banks of the Mekong, for next year., .~ Hechler finds bias in new hoard against coal 1 11 Swackhamer • ID hall of fame Cutback to hurt business Communists closing in on long-sought objectives EARLY SHOPPERS GET· THE BEST BUYS, SO COME EARLY AND TREAT YOURSELF T.O · A REAL MONEY SAVING SHOPPING SPREE. , I PRICES ~N EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! . . I ., . I. I· " • I . •• ' ·,' • �.,, f I I, '• ,, '. ' 16 - The Sm1day Tlmes- Sent inrl, Sm1day, Jiib. 19, 1975 I ABA St andmg!l Ford B y Un1t cc1 Pre~ s lnlt.•rrl<1 110n a l E <~ s f w. 1Continued froni Page 151 l'\:OIJOmic SjX)kesman. . The Pres1aent plans to intensify a persona l sales pitch for his economic and energy programs . He is scheduled to speak )l'ednesday to the Confere nce Board, an organiza tion tha t does economic research mainly for the nation's busi ness community . Presidential Press Secretary Hon Nessen said Ford plan ned to gi ve: about eight or 10 other speeC'Ile.s flround Ute country by U1e end of February seeking pubhe support for his plans. Among the appearances being ronsldert'd were stops next ~'riday in Pi ttsbu rgh , ear ly next mont h in Atlanta, a nd latt?r in FebruCJry in Vloridct an d on U1e West Coast. NPssen SH id Ford will send his le b'islative proposals 'to Congress in two parts li e said the firs t part , recommending a 12 per cent rebate on 1974 inl'ome to xes for indi,·ictua ls, might go to Clpitol Hill next week . Reconunendati ons for conse rva tion of energy coup led witp per manent red uction in tax rates will go to Co ngress later , he said . The nonpartisan Citizens Acti on Committee wa s crcfl tcd by the President last October to ge ne rat e pub1i c enthusiasm for and participation in Ford's or igina l voluntary "WIN " progra ms for sa ving energy a nd figh ting inflation . 1 p c 1. 9 · b . 13 698 3U N ew Yorl.. l<.etliUC k y Sl lOUtS M e mph ts VI H) Ill ir1 79 Ill 17 9 Wes t D 78 ]7 .2/J 3~ 109 w . I. Denver 090 391 J7 ?7 lnct ian ~ 10 71 pet . g . b . 1 8·11 '} 0 '• ~7.1 San Anton to 13'. 18'. n· 11 1 • ,, , 6 t6 19 ?5 Hi 18 20 ']7 18'. F r 1d ay 's Rc s ull s N e w Y o rio. 108 KenHJCk'r' 93 Memph iS 9 1 V 1rgtrl l d 79 lnd t<lnrl 108 Snn D iroqo 10 1 S<1n Anton tO 119 St LOUIS 110 Snn D ieqo .,u. u fdh NBA Stund1nq s B y ~n1ted Pr~ss ln tc.r n a 11011 .1 1 Ea s te rn Conf ere nc e Aflan h c D tVI SIOrJ w. I p c: l . g . h . Oos t on '}1 1.1 t.59 Bu ffa lo ') l ', 16 6?B I N ew Yorio.. JQ SJJ 5 P111 la 17 25 ~0 ~ 10'. Ce nTra l OIVI SIOil w . l. pe t. g. b . 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O' iV I SiOn 2 w 1. r. pt s Van c ouver 22 18 S ~9 183 138 128 111 1.16 11) g l ga 153 J.J.J ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL! ' Hubbilrd Sl Camp tJe ll 56 "P o la nd ,19 Can f iel d 39 N ewton F a l ls 77 Cha mpion 62 Ho ll and 80 Gr rilr d 62 Younq Ur sulr nc SJ Aus t i nrown F' rlCI1 SO Srr utncrs 68 'r'oung Chaney 57 Warren Kcnn€dY 55 wes t Brancn 53 Lo w el lv ille 78 Cre~.tv r l~ w 51 South Rang(' 6 td We".tern Reserve 39 L ordstown 79 Jac k son M i lton 7 ·' Salem 7J N ilcs 51! Warren Wes te rn Re se r ve Guy 1 ails ')2 Prrn ce ton 70 F arrlrcl cl 6 1 Lov eland 59 S yc amor e 39 Mariemont 6'i Dee" r Par k .J8 tndrcl n Hil t ·17 M i llo.rd ~0 Mad cr r.J 69 Gle n E stc 60 Rc tHi in g 6 .1 Wyomrnq 6) I !IHH'y iOWn I? lOC !..Ian ct 52 N orwoo d 8'}, Co tcr d rn 74 Oa .. Hil ts 13 1- or es t P a rk 53 C• n Woodwarct 6·1 C1 n W1t11 row .,. H t l l5 59 Ci n 52 (, n <. t X.av1C'r 82 C •n La $,1 tle 6 7 Ct n Wl'Sil'rn Woorlw<~rcl aa sa (i n M CN IChOlS (in Ai k. e n Grcc nh t ll s C.,/ T aytor J.L C 1n [Ic i er 16 ( ,n Pur c ell 68 C1n Roqcr Bacon 68 (Ill Moe ll er ·16 G t~ri\way !Q 1 us ~y V rt i iL'Y 5'1 N ew r OlllP r <;town 'i.l ') trd 5h urq " (1!• 10 1111 H,ly 6f ( II' (O IIIrlWOOCI 49 (I C' M,lX Hr1yl'S 16 (I (' John Milr Shr111 'i8 li(' Lill CO in W es t 7'1 C l e South II ~~ Clc ~0 ly n<l l iUS Cl e Rlwdes 18 \,lr l tf'lfl H et qll t 5 ' 6~ E uc.l1tl 6 / ' Ctt•C<'I qo :lQ fQ .t .t .t t .l/ 118 ~~ II II 20 l ~ I 1 ~1 15.1 755 II 110 181 8 10 ~ 10 106 18 6 lOUtS MnHleS0 1<1 K,l ll S il S( tly DI V I S IOn 3 p i S g t 9il 13 63 701 120 1 17 6'1 l ·l3 90 17 9 .11 17 1 160 De tro1t 1 1 ?3 1 79 119 160 II 901 .11 W ps hingtn 3 31 5 w M o nl rf' al ?5 Los Anqet s ?5 Poii Sbrqn 16 I I 6 DI,ViSIOil oJ w . t. '- pt s gf ga Bu ffal o . 28 9 7 63 191 136 P.oston 2 J ll ! 55 702 132 Toronto 16 20! 39 1·19 16-l II 27 9 J 1 123 184 Ca ti tor n ia Fr1day ' s R es ults Atla n ta 5 Los Angeles 0 N Y Ranger s 4 Califo rn ia .1, tic Anffa l o .t Vancouve r 2 WHA Stand i n gs By Unifed Pr ess Inter n ationa l w . 1. 1. pl5 gl ga New Enqtand 7·1 IS 2 SO 1.19 1•13 C tevei<Hid 16 2'1 7 J~ 11 2 131 Chi c a go 16 12 I 33 133 1-lS Indiana p ol is 8 ) I 3 19 96 174 W es t w . 1. f . pi s gl ga ?B 110561 891 17 H ouston Phoeni:<~ 19 16 6 ·1·1 1·12 145 Sa n D iego 20 19 I-l l 13·1 135 ? 0 18 0 .jQ 16 1 13~ Mi n r1csota M1 c higi!n 13 16 3 29 106 177 C.1 nacl ian w . 1. f . ph g t ga QvcDe c To ro nto Edmon ton W i n nipeg c'eated' You wouttl pay ,1s much 115 SSO 00 ror thi S s~m e 1ewell)< set 1n mo sl jewelry stores Ho we~e r tor a lllmted t1ml' only. yo u Cdn hd l'!! th1 s complete three ptece set lo1 only S9 95 1 100 ~~ mont)' tJ,1ck guJtdlltee 11 no t com pletely sattshed . ORDER NOW WHILE SU PPLV lASTS' ALLO W lWO WEEKS FOR DELIVERY JOHN W. COOPER (iiJMlAN1fE l~e Oo,t:roono t ~ !lOl l r ~1 roe. (lncludr 50c po stage 101 each set orde1ea) Please senct me E~ t ra 5 d~ II\QS 1 · 1 Nec~ l~re & f.ur m<J Se t @ $9 .95 • i 2 Nrclo.lacc & EJrnnus Sets@ $17 . ~5 j P1erced EMS ' : Cltp·Oil l•p Sl.lle 15052170 18 1 -11! 161 1·1 ·~ .12 131 17 'l 36 1]9 133 159 119 120 17 10 ~ 36 119 117 Fritlay 's R es ult s N ew Eng l and 2 Torot1to 1 Edmo nl o n 7 Phoeni)( 1 Va n c ouve r Just 1rmgme lne SllrJlrlsel1 took on your sweethea1!Slace when you u~~~~ ner one ol these tJrau tt!ul hear1·shaped fle<'.klaces w1t1'1 matchtng ea r rmgs 1 The 4\l per1eclty rnJtclled ·'lJtamon1 te · QHniS look so much hke real · 'd1amonds · · that only a prolesstona11eweter can te ll the d1llerence! The co lat. l>ri!hance. and 11araness of these magmhcent gems Will am.ue J'Oll Each gem1s canllll lly hand setnl a tour prono !litany se11 111g ,md each st~lltny ts lm1shed 111 oe.M11u1 pliitln ltfn to msure a hte t11ne ol beauty In tile rr nter of eacn ne nr t .; .1 be~u 1 1 t ul 1 ~ car Jt SIITl LJiatea Dt~mo n a Tap mat crt w1 m a Shtny ste dm y Silver d1;nn and vou vr. got one of !11e most beautt1u l p1eces of Jewell)' 11ver 10 1 North Locus t Ch es hire , Ohio 45620 26 23 10 17 :'\l!l.R \ NOt' l' 11 ~ --- Eastern Avenue • Gallipolls. Ohio BRING THE FAMILY! . - r-· '---:---( '\ . "Where only the best food is good enough" . I, ' / I \ \ f :· ... ., ., '"'.••• ~ • •• .. •" e-o.,. • • D .,• G •• • •• • •• Pack edges Tar Heels ,, '' i~ ,' '• ~·i: ,. '. '' t; ',iJl: , l, sa ·~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Bay Vitlage81 Olmsted F all s · ~ J RQ c ky R tver SS Fairview J 3 Nort n O l m!'. l e d 7J M c d inil J I .C.t ron gs vill e SJ Warrensvl e JJ Oran ge 76 Clia r d on 68. Lor ain 12 San du s ky 51 Cte G lenvtlf e 66 Cle Ke nn edy 80 Cte H ol y Nam e 53 Cle west Tech 51 Weslla~e 83 /wo n Lake 1 1 C l1r1grin F all~ 59 We s t Gei!uga i":, . " ·'' ' ' ''· QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED '' • '' NO SALES TO DEALERS II Kenston 57 Au rora Sl . Bu c k eye ,J? Soutn Amh e rst J6 Da 'r' Dunbar S6 Day M e ad ow d a te St Day Way n e 73 Fair born Bak e r s., Ke t trng . Filt rrnnl We s t 6 'i K £' 1frng F ra1rrnnt East 50 Oily St £'bbtn 73 Troy 63 Day Noonmonl 61 _vandalia Buller 01 Nt111onat Trail 6) Day Je tter s on 61 D el ph os 5 1 Jo hn 79 Ce l i na 61 5 1 Mary s 65 Wapakone ta 5J Marton Loc al ~ s M e ndon Un 1on ' • • PRICES GOOD THRU STORE HOURS ' JAN. 25, 1975 ' • •• OPEN 8 .AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM · 10 PM SUNDAYS • • • 60 Ca nal Wtnchcsler 98 Libert y Union 63 Ohio Dea l 84 Middle town Chr 1s t ian 6-1 Ctrc l evill e 79 Unio to 58 Cedar,.ilte 61 Plain C1 ty 49 N e l sonvi lle York 76 Fe d e ral Hoc king 68 Hillsboro 8 5 Gr e f'n l ield 77 Chil l i cothe 73 Mar i e rta 64 TASTEE • CHU·NK BOLOGNA ........ PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) The Cleveland Cavaliers made • five free throws in the final 32 ! • seconds SatW'day to clinch a 108-106 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers in a National Basketba ll Assoc iation game. Alter Philadelphia's Fred Carter had cut Cleveland's lead to' 103-102 by making two fouls with 55 seconds left , Dick Snyder eq ualed the free throws with 32 seconds left, Jim Brewer made one of two and Jim Cleamons two with nine seconds left , Philade lphi a's Sieve Mix scored a meaningless basket to lb. ' FRESH & LEAN GROUND BEEF..~.;~ ....~·. MONTREAL (UP!) Quebec Premier Robert 13Qurassa said Satw-day that the Olympic Stadium could be completed in time lor the 1976 summer games, but there remain~ some question as to how it would be financed and ·what shape the complex would take , With construction on the stadium complex set to resume Monday following a more than seven-week-long labor dispute, Bourassa said that "according to the engineers, there is no doubt the stadiwn can be built on time, "But," he said in a radio interview (on CJAD ), "besides that there is a fin anCial problem - so there is the ,question of time and also the financial implications." The Premier said there have been some proposed reductions in expenditlU'es, but added that "it is premature now to reach a conclusion on what the final expenditure will be until there 's a final decision on what kind of stadiwn we will have." He said the reductions of "m illions " were relatively minor and would not involve the main s tadium or the swimming pool complex. MEDIUM YELLOW ON IONS .............. .I~; OSUrouts Wisconsin · MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Craig Taylor scored 22 points Saturday to pace Ohio State to 1\11 89~7 victory over Wisconsin in a Big Ten Conference game. Wisconsin suffered its fifth Big Tim defeat against no wins and its seventh loss in a row. The Buckeyes used superior height and pulled out to a 45-28 halftime lead and were never seriously challenged by the Badgers. Bill Andreas .added 21 points for Ohio State, now 3-2 in the conference. Wisconsin was le~ by Bob Luchsinger with 2u points and Bruce McCauley with 19. Connies, Auditions, Naturalizer, Cobble~. Auditions. Miss Wonderful OFF Jacqueline, Johansen All from REG. PRICE $700 WOMEN'S HANDBAGS .• • • .' ./;:/ Clip Redeem AI Powell's OFFER EXPIRES: 1-18-75 limit 1 per customer Redeemable Only A\ POWELL'S SUPER VALU l-Ib. box •• •• . . W/C ,. . ' All From Regular Stock OXFOHD, Ohio (UP!) Chuck Goodyear a nd Rod Dieringer combined for 49 po ints Staturday to lead Miami to a 102-76 Mid-American Conference victory over Central Michiga n, minding the Ch ippewas their firs t conference loss. Goodyear tallied 27 points and Dieringer added 22 as Miami, now 11-3 overall and 3-1 ifi the MAC, pulled away in the second half. Miami led 42-41 at intermission and the score was tied 5252 with 16 minutes remaining, The Redskins then ran off eight straight points and pulled ~teadily away after that • Dan RolUldfield seored 21 points and James McElroy added 19 for Central Michigan, now 3-1 in the MAC and 10-2 overall. Miami hit 42.7 per cent from the floor on 35 of 82 attempts and hit 32 of 41 free throw attempts. Central was 29 of 72 from the field, 40.3 per cent and 18 off 26 charity tosses. OVERSHOES 00 - $ . GROUP of·MEN. 'S -'----------..,.--t 1 ' • OFF Shpons Redskins top CMU EN SIZES ' BROK • •' 500 oxf~rds & averaging 33,5 poin ts a game, but the Irish sophomore had only 17 points Sa turday against Ma rqu e tte's combi nation defenses. Jerry Homan, the Marquette center, guarded Dantley ·and held him Jo his lowest shot tota l all year . Dan tley was averaging 24 shots a game but had .on ly 13 aga inst the Warriors. Bill Paterno led Notre Dame with 20 poinls. · $700 • • •' MILWAUKEE , Wis. (UP!) - The 12t11-ranked Marquette Warriors held the nation's lead ing scorer, No tre Dame's Adrian Dantley, to only 17 points Saturday and defeated the fi ghting Irish 7H8 for their eighth straight victory. The Warriors trailed 36-30 at the hall, but chipped away at the margin and led 61-58 with three minutes remainin g in the game. Then Earl TatUm scored two s traight baskets on driving layups to put Marquette up 6558and Notre Dame could get no closer than the final spread. Bo Ellis and Lloyd Wa lton each had 20 for the Warr iors who hiked their record to 11-2. Notre Dame dropped to 7-6. Marquette led 20-14 midway through the first half for the Warriors then hit a cold spell and Notre Dame outscored Marquette 18-4 in the next seven minutes to ta ke a 32-24 lead. Notre Dame led 36-30 at the half. Dantley entered the Better Shoes •• - 1 ___..___________________________ _ _ ,..,._., _ ~.;. Pick up your maller your local Kroger Store and get these specials plus 8 More Paees ol Weekly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Paee Handbill. lull of special prices. will be awaiting you at the front door. '.;,;o.O.. JIIIM.il 50 Extra Top Value Stamps Chub Pok (3-lb. Roll) Ground .Beef With This Coupon and the Purchase of One or Mort 8•z. Pkgs. Kroger Sliced Old Fashion, Spi"d Luncheon or Salami Lunc:h Meats 50 Extra Top Value Stamps With This Coupon an• the Purchase of 2 or More Pkgs, Smohd .s. Oovt. h~ i rn Fresh, Cut-'Up Mixed Sirloin Steak Fryer Parts 11•$159 ··43c Ju. 25, 1175 Keebler Zesta Saltines ~~~~ hnder, l ea n, Th rifty Herrud Whole or Half Slabs lfo(hole, 12· to 18-lb . Avg . "' Small Rib1 491 Rib Roast lb. SJ29 Slab · Jb Bac:on . . . . . · 79l t ( With this Coupon S ~bje c t to 5tatt and IGcal salts tu Co.Mpon hpiru Sit .. la n. 25 , 19U l imit I pt r hmlty Market Basket Select Grade AA U.S.D.A. lnsp~tctwd Kroger Fresh ~ A large Eggs Save 12, large Eggs o., 73t With This Coupon and the purchatl of 18-n . Pkg. Wheaties Cereal Sublrtt to ilate and !act! ulu tu t o ~p o n h piru Sat. , Jan. 25, ltJS Li mit 1 per hm i l ~ Kroger: White Bread Save 15, 20 • • • • • Plu• Depo5it Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk and the· purchase of 33-ot. Btl. Final Touch , Fabric: Softener oz.$1 Cooking Bags ..... Loaves Kroger With This Coupon 3 $1 Banquet Frozen (Assorled Varietie s) Gal. Ctn. $125 Diet-Rite Cola .... 5-oz Pkgs. ·528-oz.SI ·- Btls. Sullject tt state 11111 toul u tu tu Coupal hpl ru S1L, Jan . 25, 1975 Lim it 1 per hm ~t' ·~•;-;- .• ,~ ' ~" " 0',,........,.;<; .;;.., ... 8 -= Save 15, With This Coupon and the purchase of 4.75·oz. Bar Caress Body Soap Su~je cl CGU~OR 11 stale 111• lo cal ulu tu hsiru Sat., Jln. n, 1!75 Limit 1 ur F.aMiiJ Saturday's lnsl~nt cage scores Milton 88 Northland 61 · Indiana 82 Northwestern 56 Marquette 71 Notre Dame 68 Suffolk 99 Lowell St. 72 Geo. Wash, 71 St. Joseph's (Pa .) 62 ' Vennon t 84 Maine 67 Centre 102 Principia 79 Wash , and Lee 98 HampdenSydney 67 . · Kalamazoo 75 Albion 74 Detroit 87 Wayne St. 65 Ohio St. ~9 Wisconsil'l67 Drexe l so Gettysburg ss ·.. Michigan Tech 92 Bemidji St . Cofftt Maxwell ·House !Oj:,z. $169 With Coupon · S'*ltct 11 stall tillf IMII uln tu Chilli• E•llli rts Stt. , J... U, lt1S . LiMit I 1111t flmltJ , Miami 82 (Ohio ) 102 C. Michigan . 76 Cal vin 91 N, Michigan 73 Middlebury 61 Howell Tech 56 f>otsdam Sl. Gi Ottawa U. 53 ' ''1 ~ Fa,. Whol-nus Gt acled Chol "People's Choice" Center Ham Slices Warriors make it e_ight in row BOYS' SIZES 4 BUCKLE & ZIPPER • t ies. NON£ SOLC 10 DUUR . Lim it 1 ur Family Regular Price ~ • • •• 39e Price Hoosier total, though seeing· on ly part-time service. Northwestern actually held the lead early in the first half, once by four points, but then the Hoosiers tallied eight stra ight points for a lour-point lead and never trailed again. CopYrilht 1!75, Tht ltro1er C1. Items uut Prius aoGd n . fll (~ r u lin. 25 in tallipot is & Pam,,.~ stores. Wt l tSt"e tilt ri!-' to limit Q~tnti · Cnpu MENS WORK SHOES AND WORK BOOTS . $ Q()OFF $500BROKEN. SIZES .. • ZES.TA CRACKERS NOW BETTER SHOES • Phi ladelphia tied the game at 88-88 on a jumper by Car ter with 7:03 left . Davis, who made !0 of 11 shots from the floor , maue it 0088, but Cunningham tied it again at 90-00 by making two fouls with 6:30 left. Cleamons put Cleveland back in fron t 92-90, but a threepointer by Mix with 5:13 left · gave Philadelphia a 93-92edge, Cleamons quickly got the lead back for lhe Ca valiers 94-93. points to ta ke a 19-point lead. Indiana Coach Bobby Knight then cleared his bench, using all 15 of his players. Indiana's starting front line of Benson, Scott May with 18 points, and Steve Green with 14, contributed 52 points to the ' Reg. Group of Women's , • SAVE 28c $ All CoiOIS • game away at the fo ul line, Bill Cunningham led the 76e rs with 31 points, 19 coming in the first half. Mix had 22 for the losers. The 7Gers battled back from an 11-point deficit late in the third period to slay with the Cavaliers the entire fo urth quarter. Cleveland led 83-75 entering the fi nal period, but the 76ers scored the first six points of the last quarter to make it 83-81 with 10: IS left. - Men's Dress Casuals WOMEN'S . • .' EVANSTON, IlL (UP! ) Kent Benson connected on nine of his II field goal tries and scored 20 points Saturday to lead No. !-rated Indiana to an easy 82 - 56 victory over Northwestern. It was the 16th win this season for th e unbeaten Hoosiers and ran their winning streak to 19 games, the longest in the nation, The win also kept the Hoosiers on top of the Big Ten chase with a iHl record and reduced Northwestern's mark to I-I in the Big Ten and 3-10 lor the season. The Hoosiers wrapped up the contest early in the second half when they scored 11 straight big issues and overtime, North Carolina held a slight edge in shooting, hitting 58 per cent to North Carolina State's 52 per cent a nd· out rebounded the Wolfpack 35-33. Hoosiers rip Wildcats money are HIT IN EYE ANN AHBOH, Mich , (UP! ) - Alaine 1.1brecque of the Des Moines Capitals was in fair cond iti on Sat ur day in a ll ospitnl here wi th an eye wound suffered when , he was hit by a pu ck during an .Internationa l Hoc key Leag ue game Fri day nigh! in Por t HlU'on. FIGHT PLANS CLEVELru'\/D l UP!l - Bob Brown. president of the Cleveland Coliseum , said Satu rd ay all details will p~ba bly be completed Mon- · day for Muhammad Ali's first defense of his. heavywei-ght bo.xing title, which is scheduled for March 24. · account for the final score. Dwight Davis, who had 24 points, the same total scored by Cleamons, put the Cavaliers in front to stay 101-98 bv making a three-point play with 1:32 left. Carter hit two fouls for the 76ers 10 seconds later and it was 101-100. Steve Patterson hit a basket for the winners and it was 103-100 with ' 1:04 remaining , Car ter then made his two fouls with 55 seconds left, but the Cavaliers put the Time and SELECTSWVU ' MOHGANTOW N, W. Va . 1 UPl i - Hobin Mee ley, a Gfoot-3 , 220-pound tight end from Belpre, Ohio , was announced during the weekend as Wes t Vir gini a Univers ity 's fifth foo tball recruit, Meeley, who a lso plays bas ketb all and baseball, ca ught 22 passes and played defensive tackle for the Golden Eag les in their 8-2 season. CBS TO t\IR NEW YOHK I UPll Commissioner Phil Woosnam of the North American Soccer League announced Sunday U1at CBS will provide live television coverage of the NASL Indoor Qualifying Tournament in Dallas on Stmday. Ja n, 26 at 1 p.m. EST. the period when the Wolfpack went up by four at 6~ with 10 :25 to go. North Carolina added another basket and Jed by two only lo sec the Wolfpack go back out front to hold a seenlingly sturdy lead going into the final two minutes of play. But Davis scored with 1:49 to go and cut the North Carolina State lead to 77-75 and th en with 33 seconds Left Lagarde tied the ~core . Spence went to the foul line ,,;illi one second remaining but missed, sending the gan1e ihto seconds remaining made both North Carolina, with five free throws to give the Wolf- players sc~ring in · do uble pack an 87-85lead. Moe Rivers figures, was paced by Walter added another free throw with Davis with 19 points, Brad eight seconds left for a bonw; Hoffman had 18, Tommy point. Lagarde 17, Mite~ Kupchak 14 The victory prese rved a and Phil Ford 13 , home court winning streak for North Carolina Sta\e , upset the Wolfpack which stretches 103-85 by sixth-ranked 35 games back to the 1971-72 Maryland Thursda y night, led season. It also improved their by as many as seven points in record to 2-1 in the conference the first half but the Tar Heels and 11-2 overalL North quickly cut the margin back to Carolina went to 2-1 in the one only to see the Wolfpack league and Il--l nveralL jump hack out in front by two Thompson, who played the and' hold a 41-39 halftime lead, last 23 minutes with loW' Lagarde tied the score in the personal fouls, finished as the opening minute of the second game's leading scorer with 20 half but a pair of baskets by points and was one of six North , Stoddard and Spence gave the Carolina State playe rs in Wolfpack a North Carolina double figures . Hivers had 15, · State 45-41 lead. Tim Stoddard 14, Spence 12, The lead then bounced back and forU1 until midway through and Carr 10. :Cavs nip 76ers, 108-106 39 Co t Mohawk 75 Co l Cen1ra t 6 5 Co t East 50 Cot We s t J 5 Co l Lind en M CK inley n Col South .'J.f Co l B rook.haven 87 Co l Wt1et s tone 80 Co t Ea s l moor 61 M1 f f l 1n 51 Co t MartOn F rankl i n 83 Col w.11nu t Ridge 81 Co t North QO Cot Northland 77 G rove port 88 Whiteha ll 67 Wor t honqton 67 Gahanna 40 De tawMe 6J Cot westland 58 Wes t erv il le 57 H i lliard 42 Reyno ld sbu r g 81 M t. Verno n 58 Co t Wa t ter s on 56 Co l Wehrle 53 Col HMIIey 66 Col St charles 61 Cots Ready 76 Col De5ates 65 Grandview 65 Olentangy 6'1 Te ays Vall e ,. !:16 Marysville ! " 1-rankl1n Heoght s 80 West Jeffers on 60 Upper Arltnglc 1 66 G r ove City RALEIGH , N. C. (UP!) _ Freshman Kenny Ca rr hi t a pair of tie . · breaking foul shots with 17 seconds remaining Saturday to glve. third-ranked North Carolina State an Jl8-8S ·overtime victory over 14th-ranked North, Carolina in a nationally_ televised Atlantic Coast Conference game. The two te ams ended regulation play tied at 77.77 and North Caroline Jed by sixpoints, 85-79 , with only a m1nuteaqda half lef t to play in the overtime session before State rallied behind a pair o[ ba>kets by Phil Spence and another by All-America David Thompson to tie the score at 8585. Carr was then fouled with 17 • SATHER INJURED MONTHEAL (UP!\ Montreal Canadiens' favored Glen Sather will miss this weekend 's games because of a leg ·inj(ll"y suffered during a skating drill, the club annolUlced SatW'day. Sather received 11 stitches after being cut by a skate during a practice session at the Montrea l Fo;W11 Sat urday , STEAK HOUSE Choose from steaks , char-broi led to your liking . roast prime rib o f beef fresh from the oven. and a wide selection of seafood. salac;ts, sausage and sandwiches. And dol't' t for·get to top off your meal with one of our desserts -baked fresh daily for your enjoyment. Enjoy our homemade ro lls, too. For breakfast, try our Bob Evans sausage and eggs . .". La k ewood 59 Shak er He ig ht s 5 4 W i llou g hby South 77 Bedford 6 7 Maple Hl' ighls 60 Berea 53 M ld park 11 7 Ea s t l ake North 46 B r ooklyn 67 I nd ependence 53 Cu y H eigh l S !15 N . Royalton 6 2 Cte s r Jo s eph 6·1 Cl e S t Ed ward 56 • Cte Lu ther a n East 67 CMdi nal \) Cle Cath cdtal Lal in 71 Clc B e n coic !'n e 61 Cloverlea f Brun SWI Ck J7 C te E as t Tech 68 C le East 61 Ea s t Cte . Shaw 62 Vall ey; F()rge DYKE BEATEN CHOU REELECTED DEF IANCE , Ohio I UPI) HON G KONG I UPil Rob Martin scored 22 points C h i r~a' s NHtional People's and Rex Shreve 21 to lead Congress, mee ting for the firs t Defiance College to an easy time in 10 years, ha s re-elec ted 108-85 victory ove r Dyke ai ling Chou En .,. !ai as premier Sa turday afternoon. and named a new defense The win was the lOth in 15 minister to succeed the late Un games for the Yellow Jackets, Piau, once the chosen heir to while the Cleveillnders, paced Cha irman Mao Tse-tung , it wHs by Leonard Askew with 20 a nnoun ced Saturday . The poi nts, are now 9-b. official New China Ne ws Age ncy di sclosed that the Monday-to-Friday sess ion of GAINS FINALS the congress, China's highest TOWSON, Md . ( UP I ) leg islative body, fi lled ils Australian Allan Stone upset entire slate of 29 ministers for BQb Lutz H. 6-4 SatW'day to th e fir st lim ~ sin ce the tumultu ous " Cultural advance to the finals of the ,$30,000 Baltimore International Revolution ''. Indoor Tennis Championships. Storie trailed 4-2 in the first · set before he stopped going t.o the net and rallied to overtake the h~ rd,hitting Lutz in the afternoon semifi nal round at Towso n State College. Great Food to Satisfy Any Appetite! ~ SY 58 Eas t A FULL 4.25 CARATS Of "SIMULATED DIAMONDS." ONLY $9 .95 PER SET-WHILE SUPPLY LASTSI 'I., Fridays Basketball ~esults Board~n H YounQ Moon Py .rt 17 - The SlUlday Times · Senlinel, SlUlda;·, Jan. ·19: 1975 ' 1 • .', . '• ..; .. ~· .. ~.. ~· • t ' ··· ., •J:. "' . .. •• �.,, f I I, '• ,, '. ' 16 - The Sm1day Tlmes- Sent inrl, Sm1day, Jiib. 19, 1975 I ABA St andmg!l Ford B y Un1t cc1 Pre~ s lnlt.•rrl<1 110n a l E <~ s f w. 1Continued froni Page 151 l'\:OIJOmic SjX)kesman. . The Pres1aent plans to intensify a persona l sales pitch for his economic and energy programs . He is scheduled to speak )l'ednesday to the Confere nce Board, an organiza tion tha t does economic research mainly for the nation's busi ness community . Presidential Press Secretary Hon Nessen said Ford plan ned to gi ve: about eight or 10 other speeC'Ile.s flround Ute country by U1e end of February seeking pubhe support for his plans. Among the appearances being ronsldert'd were stops next ~'riday in Pi ttsbu rgh , ear ly next mont h in Atlanta, a nd latt?r in FebruCJry in Vloridct an d on U1e West Coast. NPssen SH id Ford will send his le b'islative proposals 'to Congress in two parts li e said the firs t part , recommending a 12 per cent rebate on 1974 inl'ome to xes for indi,·ictua ls, might go to Clpitol Hill next week . Reconunendati ons for conse rva tion of energy coup led witp per manent red uction in tax rates will go to Co ngress later , he said . The nonpartisan Citizens Acti on Committee wa s crcfl tcd by the President last October to ge ne rat e pub1i c enthusiasm for and participation in Ford's or igina l voluntary "WIN " progra ms for sa ving energy a nd figh ting inflation . 1 p c 1. 9 · b . 13 698 3U N ew Yorl.. l<.etliUC k y Sl lOUtS M e mph ts VI H) Ill ir1 79 Ill 17 9 Wes t D 78 ]7 .2/J 3~ 109 w . I. Denver 090 391 J7 ?7 lnct ian ~ 10 71 pet . g . b . 1 8·11 '} 0 '• ~7.1 San Anton to 13'. 18'. n· 11 1 • ,, , 6 t6 19 ?5 Hi 18 20 ']7 18'. F r 1d ay 's Rc s ull s N e w Y o rio. 108 KenHJCk'r' 93 Memph iS 9 1 V 1rgtrl l d 79 lnd t<lnrl 108 Snn D iroqo 10 1 S<1n Anton tO 119 St LOUIS 110 Snn D ieqo .,u. u fdh NBA Stund1nq s B y ~n1ted Pr~ss ln tc.r n a 11011 .1 1 Ea s te rn Conf ere nc e Aflan h c D tVI SIOrJ w. I p c: l . g . h . Oos t on '}1 1.1 t.59 Bu ffa lo ') l ', 16 6?B I N ew Yorio.. JQ SJJ 5 P111 la 17 25 ~0 ~ 10'. Ce nTra l OIVI SIOil w . l. pe t. g. b . W,l SI1 1nqt on JO I J 698 Clevf'lr1nd ·n 1e ':o.lB r H ous ton 10 7·; ~ u, ? 1\llantn Ill ? f> ·109 17 New O l'lt'rHl ~ 1.1 128 ']) W c 'otern Conference M tdw cs l 0 1 vt ~ io n w . 1. pet . 9 b . D t' lr Qo t 'J.I I? ~~6 (hr(,)q() 1! I? ~· 1 8 n ~I Mol•,•; <lUio. ('(' '}I ') 1 ~00 J' ] '}') ·18? Pile th e 0t ViC,t011 w . 1 p e l. q . b G olrlf' n~.t ,~ L (' ')I 1". 1'>11 '>f' dlll (' /0 2l 1 6~ ,, . POrllcliHI 19 .16) 1 '. P tl OC'Il i X I1 7 J .J 1~ 9 . lo!>l\ tHJf'I L'S lf 75 .l 0~ 10 Fr1d<1y ' '> R L''> ulf s. Ro s ton 96 Delro ot ?0 Buffrtlo 1?1 Go l ctpn Stat r 116 W,1 <; 1111' 9 1011 10) PIHi cHI P. IphoCl9'1 PllOl't11'( II ~ Chi c aqo IQ r, N ew O ri Ciln S IIJ ':le iillll' 109 r>or•Jand 1}6 Hou ~ t o n 106 K l Or nah rl 10/ Nl'W York 90 !'.( O n ldhrl n NHL Sl a ndHl 9 S R ,. U n it ed P res s t nterna h o t~t1 1 DIVI S iO!l I w. P~ld<'ld f' IPht I . pts g l ga 10 r. 6 '} 155 9~ I. iB NYRanq r r s ?2 1?9 53 ~'\!ian ttl 10 I f> 9 ,J? NY ISl anders I I If> II .I S . O' iV I SiOn 2 w 1. r. pt s Van c ouver 22 18 S ~9 183 138 128 111 1.16 11) g l ga 153 J.J.J ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL! ' Hubbilrd Sl Camp tJe ll 56 "P o la nd ,19 Can f iel d 39 N ewton F a l ls 77 Cha mpion 62 Ho ll and 80 Gr rilr d 62 Younq Ur sulr nc SJ Aus t i nrown F' rlCI1 SO Srr utncrs 68 'r'oung Chaney 57 Warren Kcnn€dY 55 wes t Brancn 53 Lo w el lv ille 78 Cre~.tv r l~ w 51 South Rang(' 6 td We".tern Reserve 39 L ordstown 79 Jac k son M i lton 7 ·' Salem 7J N ilcs 51! Warren Wes te rn Re se r ve Guy 1 ails ')2 Prrn ce ton 70 F arrlrcl cl 6 1 Lov eland 59 S yc amor e 39 Mariemont 6'i Dee" r Par k .J8 tndrcl n Hil t ·17 M i llo.rd ~0 Mad cr r.J 69 Gle n E stc 60 Rc tHi in g 6 .1 Wyomrnq 6) I !IHH'y iOWn I? lOC !..Ian ct 52 N orwoo d 8'}, Co tcr d rn 74 Oa .. Hil ts 13 1- or es t P a rk 53 C• n Woodwarct 6·1 C1 n W1t11 row .,. H t l l5 59 Ci n 52 (, n <. t X.av1C'r 82 C •n La $,1 tle 6 7 Ct n Wl'Sil'rn Woorlw<~rcl aa sa (i n M CN IChOlS (in Ai k. e n Grcc nh t ll s C.,/ T aytor J.L C 1n [Ic i er 16 ( ,n Pur c ell 68 C1n Roqcr Bacon 68 (Ill Moe ll er ·16 G t~ri\way !Q 1 us ~y V rt i iL'Y 5'1 N ew r OlllP r <;town 'i.l ') trd 5h urq " (1!• 10 1111 H,ly 6f ( II' (O IIIrlWOOCI 49 (I C' M,lX Hr1yl'S 16 (I (' John Milr Shr111 'i8 li(' Lill CO in W es t 7'1 C l e South II ~~ Clc ~0 ly n<l l iUS Cl e Rlwdes 18 \,lr l tf'lfl H et qll t 5 ' 6~ E uc.l1tl 6 / ' Ctt•C<'I qo :lQ fQ .t .t .t t .l/ 118 ~~ II II 20 l ~ I 1 ~1 15.1 755 II 110 181 8 10 ~ 10 106 18 6 lOUtS MnHleS0 1<1 K,l ll S il S( tly DI V I S IOn 3 p i S g t 9il 13 63 701 120 1 17 6'1 l ·l3 90 17 9 .11 17 1 160 De tro1t 1 1 ?3 1 79 119 160 II 901 .11 W ps hingtn 3 31 5 w M o nl rf' al ?5 Los Anqet s ?5 Poii Sbrqn 16 I I 6 DI,ViSIOil oJ w . t. '- pt s gf ga Bu ffal o . 28 9 7 63 191 136 P.oston 2 J ll ! 55 702 132 Toronto 16 20! 39 1·19 16-l II 27 9 J 1 123 184 Ca ti tor n ia Fr1day ' s R es ults Atla n ta 5 Los Angeles 0 N Y Ranger s 4 Califo rn ia .1, tic Anffa l o .t Vancouve r 2 WHA Stand i n gs By Unifed Pr ess Inter n ationa l w . 1. 1. pl5 gl ga New Enqtand 7·1 IS 2 SO 1.19 1•13 C tevei<Hid 16 2'1 7 J~ 11 2 131 Chi c a go 16 12 I 33 133 1-lS Indiana p ol is 8 ) I 3 19 96 174 W es t w . 1. f . pi s gl ga ?B 110561 891 17 H ouston Phoeni:<~ 19 16 6 ·1·1 1·12 145 Sa n D iego 20 19 I-l l 13·1 135 ? 0 18 0 .jQ 16 1 13~ Mi n r1csota M1 c higi!n 13 16 3 29 106 177 C.1 nacl ian w . 1. f . ph g t ga QvcDe c To ro nto Edmon ton W i n nipeg c'eated' You wouttl pay ,1s much 115 SSO 00 ror thi S s~m e 1ewell)< set 1n mo sl jewelry stores Ho we~e r tor a lllmted t1ml' only. yo u Cdn hd l'!! th1 s complete three ptece set lo1 only S9 95 1 100 ~~ mont)' tJ,1ck guJtdlltee 11 no t com pletely sattshed . ORDER NOW WHILE SU PPLV lASTS' ALLO W lWO WEEKS FOR DELIVERY JOHN W. COOPER (iiJMlAN1fE l~e Oo,t:roono t ~ !lOl l r ~1 roe. (lncludr 50c po stage 101 each set orde1ea) Please senct me E~ t ra 5 d~ II\QS 1 · 1 Nec~ l~re & f.ur m<J Se t @ $9 .95 • i 2 Nrclo.lacc & EJrnnus Sets@ $17 . ~5 j P1erced EMS ' : Cltp·Oil l•p Sl.lle 15052170 18 1 -11! 161 1·1 ·~ .12 131 17 'l 36 1]9 133 159 119 120 17 10 ~ 36 119 117 Fritlay 's R es ult s N ew Eng l and 2 Torot1to 1 Edmo nl o n 7 Phoeni)( 1 Va n c ouve r Just 1rmgme lne SllrJlrlsel1 took on your sweethea1!Slace when you u~~~~ ner one ol these tJrau tt!ul hear1·shaped fle<'.klaces w1t1'1 matchtng ea r rmgs 1 The 4\l per1eclty rnJtclled ·'lJtamon1 te · QHniS look so much hke real · 'd1amonds · · that only a prolesstona11eweter can te ll the d1llerence! The co lat. l>ri!hance. and 11araness of these magmhcent gems Will am.ue J'Oll Each gem1s canllll lly hand setnl a tour prono !litany se11 111g ,md each st~lltny ts lm1shed 111 oe.M11u1 pliitln ltfn to msure a hte t11ne ol beauty In tile rr nter of eacn ne nr t .; .1 be~u 1 1 t ul 1 ~ car Jt SIITl LJiatea Dt~mo n a Tap mat crt w1 m a Shtny ste dm y Silver d1;nn and vou vr. got one of !11e most beautt1u l p1eces of Jewell)' 11ver 10 1 North Locus t Ch es hire , Ohio 45620 26 23 10 17 :'\l!l.R \ NOt' l' 11 ~ --- Eastern Avenue • Gallipolls. Ohio BRING THE FAMILY! . - r-· '---:---( '\ . "Where only the best food is good enough" . I, ' / I \ \ f :· ... ., ., '"'.••• ~ • •• .. •" e-o.,. • • D .,• G •• • •• • •• Pack edges Tar Heels ,, '' i~ ,' '• ~·i: ,. '. '' t; ',iJl: , l, sa ·~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Bay Vitlage81 Olmsted F all s · ~ J RQ c ky R tver SS Fairview J 3 Nort n O l m!'. l e d 7J M c d inil J I .C.t ron gs vill e SJ Warrensvl e JJ Oran ge 76 Clia r d on 68. Lor ain 12 San du s ky 51 Cte G lenvtlf e 66 Cle Ke nn edy 80 Cte H ol y Nam e 53 Cle west Tech 51 Weslla~e 83 /wo n Lake 1 1 C l1r1grin F all~ 59 We s t Gei!uga i":, . " ·'' ' ' ''· QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED '' • '' NO SALES TO DEALERS II Kenston 57 Au rora Sl . Bu c k eye ,J? Soutn Amh e rst J6 Da 'r' Dunbar S6 Day M e ad ow d a te St Day Way n e 73 Fair born Bak e r s., Ke t trng . Filt rrnnl We s t 6 'i K £' 1frng F ra1rrnnt East 50 Oily St £'bbtn 73 Troy 63 Day Noonmonl 61 _vandalia Buller 01 Nt111onat Trail 6) Day Je tter s on 61 D el ph os 5 1 Jo hn 79 Ce l i na 61 5 1 Mary s 65 Wapakone ta 5J Marton Loc al ~ s M e ndon Un 1on ' • • PRICES GOOD THRU STORE HOURS ' JAN. 25, 1975 ' • •• OPEN 8 .AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM · 10 PM SUNDAYS • • • 60 Ca nal Wtnchcsler 98 Libert y Union 63 Ohio Dea l 84 Middle town Chr 1s t ian 6-1 Ctrc l evill e 79 Unio to 58 Cedar,.ilte 61 Plain C1 ty 49 N e l sonvi lle York 76 Fe d e ral Hoc king 68 Hillsboro 8 5 Gr e f'n l ield 77 Chil l i cothe 73 Mar i e rta 64 TASTEE • CHU·NK BOLOGNA ........ PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) The Cleveland Cavaliers made • five free throws in the final 32 ! • seconds SatW'day to clinch a 108-106 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers in a National Basketba ll Assoc iation game. Alter Philadelphia's Fred Carter had cut Cleveland's lead to' 103-102 by making two fouls with 55 seconds left , Dick Snyder eq ualed the free throws with 32 seconds left, Jim Brewer made one of two and Jim Cleamons two with nine seconds left , Philade lphi a's Sieve Mix scored a meaningless basket to lb. ' FRESH & LEAN GROUND BEEF..~.;~ ....~·. MONTREAL (UP!) Quebec Premier Robert 13Qurassa said Satw-day that the Olympic Stadium could be completed in time lor the 1976 summer games, but there remain~ some question as to how it would be financed and ·what shape the complex would take , With construction on the stadium complex set to resume Monday following a more than seven-week-long labor dispute, Bourassa said that "according to the engineers, there is no doubt the stadiwn can be built on time, "But," he said in a radio interview (on CJAD ), "besides that there is a fin anCial problem - so there is the ,question of time and also the financial implications." The Premier said there have been some proposed reductions in expenditlU'es, but added that "it is premature now to reach a conclusion on what the final expenditure will be until there 's a final decision on what kind of stadiwn we will have." He said the reductions of "m illions " were relatively minor and would not involve the main s tadium or the swimming pool complex. MEDIUM YELLOW ON IONS .............. .I~; OSUrouts Wisconsin · MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Craig Taylor scored 22 points Saturday to pace Ohio State to 1\11 89~7 victory over Wisconsin in a Big Ten Conference game. Wisconsin suffered its fifth Big Tim defeat against no wins and its seventh loss in a row. The Buckeyes used superior height and pulled out to a 45-28 halftime lead and were never seriously challenged by the Badgers. Bill Andreas .added 21 points for Ohio State, now 3-2 in the conference. Wisconsin was le~ by Bob Luchsinger with 2u points and Bruce McCauley with 19. Connies, Auditions, Naturalizer, Cobble~. Auditions. Miss Wonderful OFF Jacqueline, Johansen All from REG. PRICE $700 WOMEN'S HANDBAGS .• • • .' ./;:/ Clip Redeem AI Powell's OFFER EXPIRES: 1-18-75 limit 1 per customer Redeemable Only A\ POWELL'S SUPER VALU l-Ib. box •• •• . . W/C ,. . ' All From Regular Stock OXFOHD, Ohio (UP!) Chuck Goodyear a nd Rod Dieringer combined for 49 po ints Staturday to lead Miami to a 102-76 Mid-American Conference victory over Central Michiga n, minding the Ch ippewas their firs t conference loss. Goodyear tallied 27 points and Dieringer added 22 as Miami, now 11-3 overall and 3-1 ifi the MAC, pulled away in the second half. Miami led 42-41 at intermission and the score was tied 5252 with 16 minutes remaining, The Redskins then ran off eight straight points and pulled ~teadily away after that • Dan RolUldfield seored 21 points and James McElroy added 19 for Central Michigan, now 3-1 in the MAC and 10-2 overall. Miami hit 42.7 per cent from the floor on 35 of 82 attempts and hit 32 of 41 free throw attempts. Central was 29 of 72 from the field, 40.3 per cent and 18 off 26 charity tosses. OVERSHOES 00 - $ . GROUP of·MEN. 'S -'----------..,.--t 1 ' • OFF Shpons Redskins top CMU EN SIZES ' BROK • •' 500 oxf~rds & averaging 33,5 poin ts a game, but the Irish sophomore had only 17 points Sa turday against Ma rqu e tte's combi nation defenses. Jerry Homan, the Marquette center, guarded Dantley ·and held him Jo his lowest shot tota l all year . Dan tley was averaging 24 shots a game but had .on ly 13 aga inst the Warriors. Bill Paterno led Notre Dame with 20 poinls. · $700 • • •' MILWAUKEE , Wis. (UP!) - The 12t11-ranked Marquette Warriors held the nation's lead ing scorer, No tre Dame's Adrian Dantley, to only 17 points Saturday and defeated the fi ghting Irish 7H8 for their eighth straight victory. The Warriors trailed 36-30 at the hall, but chipped away at the margin and led 61-58 with three minutes remainin g in the game. Then Earl TatUm scored two s traight baskets on driving layups to put Marquette up 6558and Notre Dame could get no closer than the final spread. Bo Ellis and Lloyd Wa lton each had 20 for the Warr iors who hiked their record to 11-2. Notre Dame dropped to 7-6. Marquette led 20-14 midway through the first half for the Warriors then hit a cold spell and Notre Dame outscored Marquette 18-4 in the next seven minutes to ta ke a 32-24 lead. Notre Dame led 36-30 at the half. Dantley entered the Better Shoes •• - 1 ___..___________________________ _ _ ,..,._., _ ~.;. Pick up your maller your local Kroger Store and get these specials plus 8 More Paees ol Weekly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Paee Handbill. lull of special prices. will be awaiting you at the front door. '.;,;o.O.. JIIIM.il 50 Extra Top Value Stamps Chub Pok (3-lb. Roll) Ground .Beef With This Coupon and the Purchase of One or Mort 8•z. Pkgs. Kroger Sliced Old Fashion, Spi"d Luncheon or Salami Lunc:h Meats 50 Extra Top Value Stamps With This Coupon an• the Purchase of 2 or More Pkgs, Smohd .s. Oovt. h~ i rn Fresh, Cut-'Up Mixed Sirloin Steak Fryer Parts 11•$159 ··43c Ju. 25, 1175 Keebler Zesta Saltines ~~~~ hnder, l ea n, Th rifty Herrud Whole or Half Slabs lfo(hole, 12· to 18-lb . Avg . "' Small Rib1 491 Rib Roast lb. SJ29 Slab · Jb Bac:on . . . . . · 79l t ( With this Coupon S ~bje c t to 5tatt and IGcal salts tu Co.Mpon hpiru Sit .. la n. 25 , 19U l imit I pt r hmlty Market Basket Select Grade AA U.S.D.A. lnsp~tctwd Kroger Fresh ~ A large Eggs Save 12, large Eggs o., 73t With This Coupon and the purchatl of 18-n . Pkg. Wheaties Cereal Sublrtt to ilate and !act! ulu tu t o ~p o n h piru Sat. , Jan. 25, ltJS Li mit 1 per hm i l ~ Kroger: White Bread Save 15, 20 • • • • • Plu• Depo5it Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk and the· purchase of 33-ot. Btl. Final Touch , Fabric: Softener oz.$1 Cooking Bags ..... Loaves Kroger With This Coupon 3 $1 Banquet Frozen (Assorled Varietie s) Gal. Ctn. $125 Diet-Rite Cola .... 5-oz Pkgs. ·528-oz.SI ·- Btls. Sullject tt state 11111 toul u tu tu Coupal hpl ru S1L, Jan . 25, 1975 Lim it 1 per hm ~t' ·~•;-;- .• ,~ ' ~" " 0',,........,.;<; .;;.., ... 8 -= Save 15, With This Coupon and the purchase of 4.75·oz. Bar Caress Body Soap Su~je cl CGU~OR 11 stale 111• lo cal ulu tu hsiru Sat., Jln. n, 1!75 Limit 1 ur F.aMiiJ Saturday's lnsl~nt cage scores Milton 88 Northland 61 · Indiana 82 Northwestern 56 Marquette 71 Notre Dame 68 Suffolk 99 Lowell St. 72 Geo. Wash, 71 St. Joseph's (Pa .) 62 ' Vennon t 84 Maine 67 Centre 102 Principia 79 Wash , and Lee 98 HampdenSydney 67 . · Kalamazoo 75 Albion 74 Detroit 87 Wayne St. 65 Ohio St. ~9 Wisconsil'l67 Drexe l so Gettysburg ss ·.. Michigan Tech 92 Bemidji St . Cofftt Maxwell ·House !Oj:,z. $169 With Coupon · S'*ltct 11 stall tillf IMII uln tu Chilli• E•llli rts Stt. , J... U, lt1S . LiMit I 1111t flmltJ , Miami 82 (Ohio ) 102 C. Michigan . 76 Cal vin 91 N, Michigan 73 Middlebury 61 Howell Tech 56 f>otsdam Sl. Gi Ottawa U. 53 ' ''1 ~ Fa,. Whol-nus Gt acled Chol "People's Choice" Center Ham Slices Warriors make it e_ight in row BOYS' SIZES 4 BUCKLE & ZIPPER • t ies. NON£ SOLC 10 DUUR . Lim it 1 ur Family Regular Price ~ • • •• 39e Price Hoosier total, though seeing· on ly part-time service. Northwestern actually held the lead early in the first half, once by four points, but then the Hoosiers tallied eight stra ight points for a lour-point lead and never trailed again. CopYrilht 1!75, Tht ltro1er C1. Items uut Prius aoGd n . fll (~ r u lin. 25 in tallipot is & Pam,,.~ stores. Wt l tSt"e tilt ri!-' to limit Q~tnti · Cnpu MENS WORK SHOES AND WORK BOOTS . $ Q()OFF $500BROKEN. SIZES .. • ZES.TA CRACKERS NOW BETTER SHOES • Phi ladelphia tied the game at 88-88 on a jumper by Car ter with 7:03 left . Davis, who made !0 of 11 shots from the floor , maue it 0088, but Cunningham tied it again at 90-00 by making two fouls with 6:30 left. Cleamons put Cleveland back in fron t 92-90, but a threepointer by Mix with 5:13 left · gave Philadelphia a 93-92edge, Cleamons quickly got the lead back for lhe Ca valiers 94-93. points to ta ke a 19-point lead. Indiana Coach Bobby Knight then cleared his bench, using all 15 of his players. Indiana's starting front line of Benson, Scott May with 18 points, and Steve Green with 14, contributed 52 points to the ' Reg. Group of Women's , • SAVE 28c $ All CoiOIS • game away at the fo ul line, Bill Cunningham led the 76e rs with 31 points, 19 coming in the first half. Mix had 22 for the losers. The 7Gers battled back from an 11-point deficit late in the third period to slay with the Cavaliers the entire fo urth quarter. Cleveland led 83-75 entering the fi nal period, but the 76ers scored the first six points of the last quarter to make it 83-81 with 10: IS left. - Men's Dress Casuals WOMEN'S . • .' EVANSTON, IlL (UP! ) Kent Benson connected on nine of his II field goal tries and scored 20 points Saturday to lead No. !-rated Indiana to an easy 82 - 56 victory over Northwestern. It was the 16th win this season for th e unbeaten Hoosiers and ran their winning streak to 19 games, the longest in the nation, The win also kept the Hoosiers on top of the Big Ten chase with a iHl record and reduced Northwestern's mark to I-I in the Big Ten and 3-10 lor the season. The Hoosiers wrapped up the contest early in the second half when they scored 11 straight big issues and overtime, North Carolina held a slight edge in shooting, hitting 58 per cent to North Carolina State's 52 per cent a nd· out rebounded the Wolfpack 35-33. Hoosiers rip Wildcats money are HIT IN EYE ANN AHBOH, Mich , (UP! ) - Alaine 1.1brecque of the Des Moines Capitals was in fair cond iti on Sat ur day in a ll ospitnl here wi th an eye wound suffered when , he was hit by a pu ck during an .Internationa l Hoc key Leag ue game Fri day nigh! in Por t HlU'on. FIGHT PLANS CLEVELru'\/D l UP!l - Bob Brown. president of the Cleveland Coliseum , said Satu rd ay all details will p~ba bly be completed Mon- · day for Muhammad Ali's first defense of his. heavywei-ght bo.xing title, which is scheduled for March 24. · account for the final score. Dwight Davis, who had 24 points, the same total scored by Cleamons, put the Cavaliers in front to stay 101-98 bv making a three-point play with 1:32 left. Carter hit two fouls for the 76ers 10 seconds later and it was 101-100. Steve Patterson hit a basket for the winners and it was 103-100 with ' 1:04 remaining , Car ter then made his two fouls with 55 seconds left, but the Cavaliers put the Time and SELECTSWVU ' MOHGANTOW N, W. Va . 1 UPl i - Hobin Mee ley, a Gfoot-3 , 220-pound tight end from Belpre, Ohio , was announced during the weekend as Wes t Vir gini a Univers ity 's fifth foo tball recruit, Meeley, who a lso plays bas ketb all and baseball, ca ught 22 passes and played defensive tackle for the Golden Eag les in their 8-2 season. CBS TO t\IR NEW YOHK I UPll Commissioner Phil Woosnam of the North American Soccer League announced Sunday U1at CBS will provide live television coverage of the NASL Indoor Qualifying Tournament in Dallas on Stmday. Ja n, 26 at 1 p.m. EST. the period when the Wolfpack went up by four at 6~ with 10 :25 to go. North Carolina added another basket and Jed by two only lo sec the Wolfpack go back out front to hold a seenlingly sturdy lead going into the final two minutes of play. But Davis scored with 1:49 to go and cut the North Carolina State lead to 77-75 and th en with 33 seconds Left Lagarde tied the ~core . Spence went to the foul line ,,;illi one second remaining but missed, sending the gan1e ihto seconds remaining made both North Carolina, with five free throws to give the Wolf- players sc~ring in · do uble pack an 87-85lead. Moe Rivers figures, was paced by Walter added another free throw with Davis with 19 points, Brad eight seconds left for a bonw; Hoffman had 18, Tommy point. Lagarde 17, Mite~ Kupchak 14 The victory prese rved a and Phil Ford 13 , home court winning streak for North Carolina Sta\e , upset the Wolfpack which stretches 103-85 by sixth-ranked 35 games back to the 1971-72 Maryland Thursda y night, led season. It also improved their by as many as seven points in record to 2-1 in the conference the first half but the Tar Heels and 11-2 overalL North quickly cut the margin back to Carolina went to 2-1 in the one only to see the Wolfpack league and Il--l nveralL jump hack out in front by two Thompson, who played the and' hold a 41-39 halftime lead, last 23 minutes with loW' Lagarde tied the score in the personal fouls, finished as the opening minute of the second game's leading scorer with 20 half but a pair of baskets by points and was one of six North , Stoddard and Spence gave the Carolina State playe rs in Wolfpack a North Carolina double figures . Hivers had 15, · State 45-41 lead. Tim Stoddard 14, Spence 12, The lead then bounced back and forU1 until midway through and Carr 10. :Cavs nip 76ers, 108-106 39 Co t Mohawk 75 Co l Cen1ra t 6 5 Co t East 50 Cot We s t J 5 Co l Lind en M CK inley n Col South .'J.f Co l B rook.haven 87 Co l Wt1et s tone 80 Co t Ea s l moor 61 M1 f f l 1n 51 Co t MartOn F rankl i n 83 Col w.11nu t Ridge 81 Co t North QO Cot Northland 77 G rove port 88 Whiteha ll 67 Wor t honqton 67 Gahanna 40 De tawMe 6J Cot westland 58 Wes t erv il le 57 H i lliard 42 Reyno ld sbu r g 81 M t. Verno n 58 Co t Wa t ter s on 56 Co l Wehrle 53 Col HMIIey 66 Col St charles 61 Cots Ready 76 Col De5ates 65 Grandview 65 Olentangy 6'1 Te ays Vall e ,. !:16 Marysville ! " 1-rankl1n Heoght s 80 West Jeffers on 60 Upper Arltnglc 1 66 G r ove City RALEIGH , N. C. (UP!) _ Freshman Kenny Ca rr hi t a pair of tie . · breaking foul shots with 17 seconds remaining Saturday to glve. third-ranked North Carolina State an Jl8-8S ·overtime victory over 14th-ranked North, Carolina in a nationally_ televised Atlantic Coast Conference game. The two te ams ended regulation play tied at 77.77 and North Caroline Jed by sixpoints, 85-79 , with only a m1nuteaqda half lef t to play in the overtime session before State rallied behind a pair o[ ba>kets by Phil Spence and another by All-America David Thompson to tie the score at 8585. Carr was then fouled with 17 • SATHER INJURED MONTHEAL (UP!\ Montreal Canadiens' favored Glen Sather will miss this weekend 's games because of a leg ·inj(ll"y suffered during a skating drill, the club annolUlced SatW'day. Sather received 11 stitches after being cut by a skate during a practice session at the Montrea l Fo;W11 Sat urday , STEAK HOUSE Choose from steaks , char-broi led to your liking . roast prime rib o f beef fresh from the oven. and a wide selection of seafood. salac;ts, sausage and sandwiches. And dol't' t for·get to top off your meal with one of our desserts -baked fresh daily for your enjoyment. Enjoy our homemade ro lls, too. For breakfast, try our Bob Evans sausage and eggs . .". La k ewood 59 Shak er He ig ht s 5 4 W i llou g hby South 77 Bedford 6 7 Maple Hl' ighls 60 Berea 53 M ld park 11 7 Ea s t l ake North 46 B r ooklyn 67 I nd ependence 53 Cu y H eigh l S !15 N . Royalton 6 2 Cte s r Jo s eph 6·1 Cl e S t Ed ward 56 • Cte Lu ther a n East 67 CMdi nal \) Cle Cath cdtal Lal in 71 Clc B e n coic !'n e 61 Cloverlea f Brun SWI Ck J7 C te E as t Tech 68 C le East 61 Ea s t Cte . Shaw 62 Vall ey; F()rge DYKE BEATEN CHOU REELECTED DEF IANCE , Ohio I UPI) HON G KONG I UPil Rob Martin scored 22 points C h i r~a' s NHtional People's and Rex Shreve 21 to lead Congress, mee ting for the firs t Defiance College to an easy time in 10 years, ha s re-elec ted 108-85 victory ove r Dyke ai ling Chou En .,. !ai as premier Sa turday afternoon. and named a new defense The win was the lOth in 15 minister to succeed the late Un games for the Yellow Jackets, Piau, once the chosen heir to while the Cleveillnders, paced Cha irman Mao Tse-tung , it wHs by Leonard Askew with 20 a nnoun ced Saturday . The poi nts, are now 9-b. official New China Ne ws Age ncy di sclosed that the Monday-to-Friday sess ion of GAINS FINALS the congress, China's highest TOWSON, Md . ( UP I ) leg islative body, fi lled ils Australian Allan Stone upset entire slate of 29 ministers for BQb Lutz H. 6-4 SatW'day to th e fir st lim ~ sin ce the tumultu ous " Cultural advance to the finals of the ,$30,000 Baltimore International Revolution ''. Indoor Tennis Championships. Storie trailed 4-2 in the first · set before he stopped going t.o the net and rallied to overtake the h~ rd,hitting Lutz in the afternoon semifi nal round at Towso n State College. Great Food to Satisfy Any Appetite! ~ SY 58 Eas t A FULL 4.25 CARATS Of "SIMULATED DIAMONDS." ONLY $9 .95 PER SET-WHILE SUPPLY LASTSI 'I., Fridays Basketball ~esults Board~n H YounQ Moon Py .rt 17 - The SlUlday Times · Senlinel, SlUlda;·, Jan. ·19: 1975 ' 1 • .', . '• ..; .. ~· .. ~.. ~· • t ' ··· ., •J:. "' . .. •• �,, ' ' l9 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 19, 1975 Blue Devils blast Rockets~ 59-41 18 - The Sunday Tm1es- 8entmel . Sw1dav. Jan. 19. 1975 ' Hannan Trace nears SVAC crown GALLIPOLIS .:_ Gall ia Academy High School snapped a three-game losing streak here Friday mght by turmng back Wellston's v1 sittng Golden Rockets 5!Hl in a Southeastern ~io League hardwood encoun ter. GAHS placed three men in double figures, led by Mike Sickles 16 potnts. Jun Niday Wildcats dump North Gallia, 65-51 I Llf:N NY FOliES Vl1>1;pN - The Han"" " BY fmal pen ocl The tandem of Mark Sw""'· Flt ll Ha ll and Way ne Hesson proved to be too much for Jun Fos ter '.s lcul.s as Swam poured in 25 pvmts. Hesson 16, and Hall 15. Galil a a 4·2 ma rgm Hall tossed in a pa1r of free Tra ce Wtldrats mon'(\ one step th rows and ht! a la yup wt lh L'l osl'r to th e tr th 1rd co n4.46 re m.,!ill!ng before PtrcJ te ~l'(' \llt\ I' S\' \ C hilt• with a Gene Payne connected from 17 rc:wundtrh.: !15-:, 1 \ tl'lnr~ ov Pr feet tu lie the scm·e at 6-6. lt 1l~ :\ort\1 l;alii,J PJ r<tlt'S lwre A Hesson lay up w1 th I 4J FT lll.t \ lll~ht llessor1 pulled in li rebounds rem.atn ing m the pen<XI put the :\ tl tJ\ t•rfl nu t r 0 \1 d nf 1,:mo to lt"ctd cd 1 pl~t yers on the Wtldca ts on top fo r good, as ~ n' t ill' \~tld c. d ~ Illu\·r 1) UI t{) d boards. Char ltc Cr emean s followe d 15..{\ fi rst qu.:trh' t k.td and 11 The Ptrates led JUSt once m w1th an 8 foo t JUmper, Swc.t in Ho~s d t'df" sc111lng fr u111 the>n on lhL• ga m e . tha t coming w1 th connect.>d from 15 feet and Hal l •1 ~ .ht• qutntl' t 11f Paul DJJIUIJ 5.27 JC'In<lllll n g m the f1rst ended the quarter wi th a' Jlnl'!"t~ , I St'd il.'IIP~td ! t'.l~-1 9 ,d the pt~ n od \\hen Gn•g James htl tmlf and 4 ~J-'l5 gutng 1nto thl' from 8 fe e t out to g1ve 1\orth pmn t play ' Hall , n 11 c of the btggest Ironton holds off Athens comeback surpri ses of the mght, wa s the ca tal ys t of the ea rly Hannan Trace ta keover, h1 tttn g hts first 5shots from l11 e fi eld. mclud tng :J earl y buckets m the second peri od as the Wildcats opened up a 25- I:IIead midway through the penod Greg James, North Gallia's juntor guard, got tn early foul trouble, p1cktng up h1s third foul w 1th 2· 16 rema imng m the second fr amC' whf'n hf' was Wildcat-Pirate box. PlAYER Wayne Hesson Bdl Ha l l M (1rk Swatn Ken t Ha ll ey Char l re Cr e m ean s Kev 1n Pe t ne D(1v e Sowes Joe Hm ema n Wil l ard Sheets TOTAlS I!Wr> TON Tlw Ir onton l'1 g er s w1lhNc tl <1 stzzh ng Sl'l'~md hcdf rail~ b) the Athens Bu ll c!D~s Fn day n1g ht to earn H ha rd-fo ugh t 72-67 SEOAL VK' Iory over the visitors m the top attra c ti on of the league. By vtr!ue of the impm·tant vic tory Coach Buc!cly Bell's Ti ~e rs rema in m second place beh tnd und efea ted Waver ly "hile the Bulldogs dropped in to a three·\' ny t1e w1 th LqJ;nn and (;a!ltpOJis for the tout'lh spot Iron ton led throughout the fu·s t I"' if as they were up 17-12 aftf"r th e initml peri od and sported H 41·29 bu lge c1t the llllc rnu ssi on. q However, the Bulld ogs came 0111 sh ootwg 111 tile second period and ltckct! off 10 s i1'Hlght poi nk' to red uce the lead to ~ 1-39 before !he Tigers could score. After the Tigers t:anned two buckels to make tl 45-39, the Bulldogs went on another tear and swtslled 10 consecutive pmnls to grab the lead a t 49-45 with I 21 left 111 the lh1rd quar ter Ironton in front for good ut 6256 Thts lead eventu~ l ly swelled to 69-61 wtth JUSt 50 second s remaining 10 lhe contes t after Coach Bell adju sted his offe nsive pattern to cope with the tough Bulldog defense. Both t.>ams h1t extremely well from the fl oor as Athens ca nned 29 of 56 sho!s for 50 pet. while Ironton dropped in 31 of 71 for a good 44 pet. average . The Ti gers converted 10 uf 17 ' charity throws while Athens connected on mne of 16 Ironton controlled the boards 38-28 wtlh Dean Fttzpatrick grabbing 12 and Dean Royal II fur the wmners while Arnte Chonko picked off nine for Athens . Eac h tea m pla ced four players in double-<!ig1t sconng wtth Royal gelli ng 18, Ed Howard 16, Ron Crockrell 15, and M1ke Brown 11 for the Tigers . Brown also udded seve n unportant skals as he turned "' an outstanding defenstve game Arnie Chonko 's 18 poin ts paerd Athens with Randy Horn gelltng 16, Scul l Da iley ha d 14, and Todd Ellwood 10 When the dust se ttled in the nfle pt t af!L•r three qua rters At hf'ns had outscored Irontun t2-9 and held a sli m 51-50 lead In the f1r st three minutes of the final penod the scm·e was Athens 12 17 22 16- 67 lied at 54 and 36 before Dean Ir onton 17 24 9 22- 72 Roy al ;md Rtck Howard lui Reserves: Athens 48, Ironton back-to-bac k goa ls to push 35 Southwestern blasts Bobcats PATR lOT - SouU1western con ttnued to be the "sw·prisc" team of the Southern Valley All1 lctt c Co nfe re nce here Fnctar night as the Highlanders rolled to an easy ~5 win ove r tl1e Ky ger Creek Bobcats Coach R1chard Hamilton's squact has a 7-4 r= rd, the best Southwestrrn team m a rk at U1is point of the season in manv ~ ca rs . SW ts 5-2 and holder of lhtrrl p!aet' mlhc SVAC. In wmnin ~ th e1r third st.rai~ht game, the Highlanders were led by the outs ide shooting of sen1or Terry Carter who ftnished as the game's top scorer with 21 points. Keith Grate, soephomore forward. \las U1e only other player in do uble figures with 10 pomts. l.Jo)'d Wood and Kevin Walker had rune and eight points respectively. Kyger Creek's attack was led by senior Dave Wise's rune IXHnls. Btll Metzne r. a Junior , d1t111ped lil etght points whtle sem or Joe Stidham ~m d JWllO r Tom Ke rn had s1x pomts each. Southwestern le ading 1()-{i at U1e l1ld of the ftrst period took command wttlJ a 19 potnt SC('()nd stanza . The rally was led by Carter's eight points . Wood dwnped in five and Walker, four . Metzner led the Bobcat attack in the first half with six points. In the third quarter , Carter connected for eight points, Grate had four and Kip Lewis and Walker each had one basket. Southwestern outscored the Bobcats, 20-12 du r ing the fourth penod. Rtck Crouse led the way ~~oith ftve potnts, carter, Jim Nida , Wood and Carter had four points each Wise topped the Bobcats with six points. ' According w the charts, Southwestern hit 28 of 65 floor attempts for 43' pet. and nine of 16 foul shots for 60 pet. Kyger Creek hit a season low an iCf 22.8 ~ct. fro,m the floor KYGER CREEK ( 35) Cott re ll. '] 0 -L MclZner , 'I .s 8 W1se , .S 1 9 , St idh am , ) 0 6 . Lu c ns , 1 0 '/ , Kern J 0 6 TOTAL S 15· S· B . SOUTHWESTERN (651 " Ja l ker . .s 0 8. Ca rt er. 10 I 21 . WoOd , 3 J v Grr~ t e , .s 2 10 lf.'W1s . J o 6 N ida . 7 o .s , ~ n d Cro usr . 7 J 7 TOTALS 28 · ~ · 65 ATHEN5(67) Chon ko90 HI. Horn 7 2 16 , D adey 6 2 I.S, . Ellwo od$ 0 10, Faulkner 1 3 5, G r eer I 0 'l . Black f ord o 2 7 TOTAlS 29 ·9·67 IRONTON (72) Roya l 8 2 18. E Howa rd 7 2 16, Crock rell 6 3 15,, M Brown 5 1 11. R How ard 'l 2 6, F d! patr1 c~ 2 0.:1 F air Child I U '! TOTALS 31 · 10 71 ' 00 0 0 I 00 0 0 00 00 0 0-0 2 0 I 00 24 76 17-21 20 0 0 0 0 0 43 65 NORTH GAlliA (Sll FG-A FT A PF RB PT PlAYER Gr eg J ames Fr ed Log an Mrk e Ca md en G r eg P ay ne Bruce Runyon Cha r les Denn ey 4 19 6 21 Hannan T ra ce Wi ld ca ts 9 12 16 I 4 0 5 9 7 5 1.5 49 51 15 17 17 16 6 13 16 16 - 51 11 -13 ~ or th G(1 ll 1a P 1ra tes 9 14 12 3 15 I 5 0 I TOTAlS 5 2 3 12 I 12 0 2 27 12 34 2-2 9- 19 0 h trlump 2 65 ~~-:;:=:=~=::~::::::::::::::::::==*:::::m~:;:!~:·:::::*:::·:::::::::·:::·:=:o:::::o:::::::;:;:;:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Waverly e _ , WAVERLY - The Waverly cou ld come to o vertak m g Ti gers co ntinued th etr un - Waverl; wa s la te in tha t first bea ten SEOAL record, drop- half when the quin t.>t of Roger pmg the Metgs Marauders GS- Bra uer pulled lu wtlhin 2 at 24· 47 here Fnday mght. 22 Metgs ral hed brtefly agam 111 Waverly opened up a qutck 60 lead and held the upper hand the third quarter, closing the the enhre game. gap to 32-26 before a seri es of The T1g ers led 17-10 after the turnov ers enabled th e T1gers to first quarter bef ore Meigs blow the game wide open. came back in the second The Maraude rs connect.>d pertod , closing to within 4 at 28- ]ttsl 19 times 1n 54 a ttemp k< 24 at Intermi ssion. fr om the fl oor lot· 35 pet .. while The cl oses t the Marauders the Tl gers htl 25 of 56 for 44 pe t. Tigercubs • WID WAVERLY - The Wa ve rly All en Stewart pace d the Ttger reserves moved out to an Maraud er at tac k wtlh 10 early 6-0 lea d and were never points, whil e Alan Dod son hea ded, defea tmg the Metgs chipped m 6. Marauder reserves of Ron The Marauders. at 4·4 in the Logan 39-32 here Friday mght. SEOAL , 6-4 overall, host the Wave rly, paced by Chuck Ga llipolis r eserves Frida 1• Thompson's 9 pomls. had JUSt ni ght. l personal fou l in the ftrst half. MEIGS (J2 ) - Brown1ng 2 0 J , Dodson J 2 B Stewart 50 10 The Marauders l'alhed late Ill Martm 2 0 .J . Milrsha t l 1 0 1. t!Je game, closing the Waverly Sc 1t es 1 2 4 TOTALS 14- 4· JL (39 ) Thomp margin to 31-28 before a ra sh of sonWAVERLY J I 9, Dav ena J 0 11 Manmder turnovers enabled Jackson 2 2 6, Sho e ma ker J 0 s' r, yffe 328 , C rac e 000 the T1gers to put 1l away. TOTALS 17 S 39 Waverly connect.>d on 17 of 33 field goal attempls for 51 pet. while Meigs could sink Just 14 of 37 fur 37 pet. The T1gers Barberton 9 1 East Liverpool 57 htl 5 of 9 at the chanty stn pe You ng No rth 7.:1 Younq Woodrow Wilson 57 while the Maraudet·s canned 4 You ng South 11 Yo u ng Rave n s.• of 6. S Meigs h1t 9 of 15 char ily tosses while the Ttgers htt 15 of 27 The Ma rauders, a t 1-9 overall , 1-i in the SEOAL, host the Ga llipolis Blue Devils Fnday, while Waverly , at 8-0, trav el s to Logan JACKSON - Two clutch through, and it wa s 57~ with 5-3 record go als by Steve Morrow in the just 10 seconds left. Coach Al Berger's short, final one minute of play Friday The lronmen were able to scrappy team played most of ntght ea rned th e Ja ckson avert a JUmp-ball or tlU'Ilover the contest without Mark Ironmen to a Umlling 57~ during the fbal 10 seconds to Buchanan, who was in serious victory over the favored Logan preserve the important win foul trouble early, and finally Olieftains . · that moved them into sole ex tled early m the fowih Morrow 's jwnper with 1:18 possession of third place w1th a period. remaining put the lronmen on top 55-54 and lngan called time out. Th e <ll iefs returned to th e court and worked the ball around, attempting to use their East cen wash 7J west wash 56 height advantage fo r an easy Colun1b 1a 84 Cornel l 8 1 E Wa sh 88 S Oregon 7 1 Utr ca 68 Hoban 65 shot. but Morrow darted in. Albany St 88 Bu ffa lo St 18 O r f' Te ch 85 E Ore 75 stole the ball and dribbled the Fredon1a St 81 E 1senhower J8 Cal Poly SL O J3 Ba~ers f Sf .sl Sarr~ngton Coas t Guard 67 Pac Lu theran V7 Wh 1tman 79 length of th e court for a layup Hartw 1ck 98 81South Westmont 85 Los Ang Bapt1st H ampton 71 BJ shot with 33 seconds left to Esn Ncuaren e 87 Gordon 59 Po 1n 1 Lom a 83 Pac Chr 1St 1an 74 make it ~7-54 . Frl's no Pa c 6J Cal Lufh 63 Sou ttl Following a time out by both' · Geon;~ t a Tech 75 Wofford 74 Memph iS C B 84 MdiSdDS 58 teams , the <lliefs came back MemphiS SW 62 Wh i tworth 61 with big Jim Kemper firing a 10 foot jwnper that dropped So 111 94 LaM1dwest Tech 58 College Basketball Results Monmou t h 9'1 La wesleyan , Moorhead St 75 M tch Tech Tr i State 76 Oakland 59 Aqu 1nds 93 Ill Benedictine Eav Claire 80 Osh~osh 69 Plaft eyille 107 Su p eri or St 111 wesleyan 100 Carroll 82 Rose .Hulman 73 Pr in cipt a Corn ell 63 Beto tt 51 Milton 17 Northla nd 11 Stout 83 Stevens Pom1 75 Cdrleton 61 Lawren ce 59 Ill Coli 94 Con cord ta 87 P illsbury 84 lmmonuel -77 79 66 91 connfC!ing on ·only 15 of 70 73 attempts . The Bobcats canned 65 five of nine charily tosses . Southwestern's resen·es avenged an earlier loss to the Bobkittens with a 41-25 victory tn the preliminary tilt. Mike Fortner had 12 points for the SGuthwest Ar i ZOna 67 N PW MeXICO 49 winhers Mitch Sa lem dwnped r •zona St . 61 UT E ! Paso 54 in e ight points for the AAustin 88 T rn11tv 75 Bobkittens. W es.1 Southwestern plays at Stanford 64 UCLA 60 Symmes Valley Tuesday and 5 Ca l 85 Cal 65 UN . Las Vegas 77 San Fran 75 at Southern Saturday. uc R IVerSI<Ie 63 Ca l sr N 62 Kyger Creek will host Santa Clara . ao Nev Reno 73 UC Sa nta Ba r 68 Fresno St 6J Southern. Friday night. UC Dav•s 63 H um boldt St 5J Kyger Q-eek S. Western f 6 10 7 12-J5 10 19 16 2il-85 Sac r Sf 87 Hayward Sf 73 San Fra n St 72 Ch 1co St 6"1 G on.za9a 73 Idaho 63 StO i a 71 S Ca l Coli 66 MASON , W. Va. - The Dunning added 14 for the Southern Tornados, going into Tornados. a stall w1th a 15 pomt lead "' Jeff G1lland led the Wh1te t!Je las t 4 m10utes of the game, Falcon attack w1lh 23 poinls , held off a Wahama free throw while Chuck J ohnson co nrally enroute to a 66-61 victory nected for 13 poinls and Scott here Friday night. Roush had 11 . The TORN ADOS OF Ca rl The Tornados can ned 27 of 61 Wolfe, holding whistle stop [ield goal attempls for 44 pet., leads of 16-13, 31-26 and 52-41, while hitting JUst 12 of 23 free held a 60-45 margin going into the final 4 mmutes before the lnt erna11on a1 Hock ey White falcons began thetr League Slandmgs comeback and the Tornados By Un 1fed Press l nternalronal Norlh got stuck on 63. w. 1 1 pts gf ga Southern held a 63-52 lead Sag,n aw 29 16 1 59 180 151 F lrnt 28 14 3 59 17S 127 before Wahama stormed back Muskegon 186 117 w~th 6 stra1ght po10ts to close PI H uron 2718 2417 'l1 . 55 38 149 ISS X L ans 12 28 I 25 14 5 217 WI thm 3 at 63-60. But juntor Kalama 10 28 2 22 105 154 Greg Dunning canned a pair of South w . I. f. pts 'fr ee throws with 9 seconds Da y t on 13 3 59 ,\~ 1~~ remainmg to tce the v1ctory, Col um bus 28 25 20 1 51 l83 154 20 24 2 42 160 167 the Tornados' ·sixth in 12 To ledo Des outings. Moines 20 24 2 42 153 175 Danny Brown, playing what Ft. Wayne 16 25 2 34 153 171 x team d1sbanded Wolfe termed· a near perfect Frtday' s Results . game, tallied 22 poinls and De s Momes 4 Port Huron 3 For t Wayne 5 Day ton 2 hauled in 17 rebounds to lead Flmt 7 Ka lama zoo 4 the Southern attack. Mike Muskegon S Col um bu s 4, ot Today 's Games Roberts to sse d in 16 and Des Mo1nes al Fort Wayn e Columbus at Po rt Huron Flint at Sa g 1naw Ka lamaz oo at To ledo Dayton at Lan s1ng Meigs- Waverly box. PLAYER Brauer Davenport Dod son Brownmg 02 0-4 I IJ 29 3J M ecl dows Coats Wal bur n Ham It I on H ut ton Sc 1tes PlAYER Tracy Holl and Oudult Pfet fer La swell Wh a ley 27 1-8 3-4 03 1-1 0-0 00 5 2 3-4 23 o.o 2-3 00 0 4 7 3 3 10 I 2 4 4 ' l 3 3 8 25 3 0-0 0 00 00 00 0 0 0 l I 16 4 4 6 RECORD BREAKER POCATELLO, Idaho (UP!) - World outdoor high Nmp record holder Dwight Stones cracked the ind oor mark Friday night when he leaped 7 feet 5 mches at the Meet of Champions. Stones, who took only seven JUmps all evemng, did not miss until his first try at the record. 36 Scaggs Workman 5 Thomas M T homas Hornba ck R Holl an'd Tramer TOTAlS 0-0 0I 1-2 'I I 3 00 57 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0-1 0 0 01 0-0 00 10 17 6 1 7 ' 0 0 0-0 0 0 Mler II<Illmg 4-3 followtn g OTH' J)L'flod, .the Imps f01 gt•d ahea d 19· 11 durmg the halftilttr lllll'nntsswn . It was :15- 16 aftt~r lh l't'l 1 fWI !Ur\~ . 'llw Imps htt t!l of ~)9 fteld I ' go al dttcmpt s for .\2 JX't'l~lll .U tcl ('OJI\1\L'd fi Vt' Of SCVL' ll dtaril)- 0-0 - 0 0 0 14 II 8 20 41 65 - 47 65 15 17 Fnday N1ghf Tr 1way 54 West Holm es 5 1 (otl W es tph a l 67 Pa1nf Va lley 50 Spr 1ngfield So uth 6 1 P o r t smouth 58 N ew Bo ston 90 Val ley 57 Port s mouth W es t 57 Mmford 49 Delphos St Jot1n s 79 Cetlllcl 6 1 Corv R.:lwson 50 A rlm gton 19 l 1ma S€-n,or 66 Tol edo li bi)Cy 58 BeiiC'fon1a1n e 1:17 London 57 L 1ma C C 78 L1ma Sh awn e€' 76 (ot ) UppL'r Sc ro ta Vuii C ~' 11 De lphos Jef f er son tB Cr .~ s hn e w 65 Blu t tton 57 rolum bus Gro vP 75 P.o uld 1nq /0 Z.uws v ille 'i! N ewark 57 Z.tnt'<; VIII C Ro st>c r,ln s 7? Hr•n1 Jo r k Mill<.' r 55 She lby Ill n uc yru ~ 61 F rrd1'r1c k towr1 1•1 Loudonville "' LPX111 CI1 0n M C l e,~ t t ork .)0 As ll limd tR Costooc ton J J l3ellcvur 60 UiJper S.1nrlt1sky 5J L1n sly (W V a 1 ln sllt utc 89 Bc ll a •r c St Jo hn s 76 Sll•ubcnviii C' 11 Brooke ( W V ,l J tJ WI' II !on IW Vil ) 61 W1 r1 l c r o; vll le r,a h' IV t' l n N PW Mnr l tn ~v ll l c (W J PASQUALE ELECTRICAL AND INSULATING Galltpolis, 1· 3 00 3 3 2 4 4 3 16 59 '} 7 00 0? 00 '} 7 00 ,. 4 0 6 4 1? 0 1 00 '1 'l 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 00 ') 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 00 00 0 0 0 TOTAl S In a world of "can'ts" and "won'ts" a nd "well, I don't know's" . . . there's still a place where you' ll hear an enthusiastic, "We Will! " Un less you're already our bank custo mer, you should find that refreshing. When you come to us for service- checking or savi ngs acco unts, loan or credit services, whatever your need - we're gomg to do 15 'o 7 5 10 I 6 0 2 0 2 I 2 0 0 0 0 16 50 9 17 18 28 v 41 GAl UPOllS BlUE DEVIlS 1591 PlAV ER- Pos FG-A FT A PF RB TO TP M 1kc S1cklcs t 7 1·1 '} •I I 17 2 16 Tom V,'l l cn lrnc . c 13 99 J ) 2 II J HnN1d.'ly , 9 l i S 00 3 5 5 I4 To n y Fo ld en 1 I I 00 3 3 2 2 G .1r y Sn o wch 11. q 3 11 00 J 3 3 6 J 11nWdl re n. t 0 1 00 '! 6 4 0 l~r enl Johnson . q J9 03 0 ? ' 6 l3ren t s ~un de t :-.. I 0I 00 'J I 3 ? 0 Bre! I WII •.on . q /5 DO I 0 I ·I R li rc'lndcb (~ t ry t 00 00 I 2 I 0 Da v1 ct OwPnS l 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 TOTALS N68 11 16 19 <16 26 59 Scor e by qua r ters. WPI!s ton Cold L'II l~m kPI'> 8 10 !} 1" -11 Grdlq m l1 s n tu(' DP\Iil S 11 7'}9 17 5? Of f iC t<'l l s G<"'iry Smllh & John l1plon , Por tsmoUth Chapter l YNE CE NTER GYM AND POOl SC HED Ul E Wee k o f January 20, 1975 POOl J~ln 20 .l 6 p m Commun1ty Danc e ·I B p 111 At h letiCS 8 9 JO p m . OJ-le n Recre af 1011 9 30 17 n11d lnl ram u ra l s 8 9. JO p m Ope n Sw 1111 Jcltl 71 ·1 15 p m Women vs M orriS Harvey 6 00 p m JV 's vs Wilberfor ce 8 00 p m Vars1 t y vs Wil berforce Closed Jr1n '}') ·1 n ··p m Commun1ty Dan ce 4 B p nl Ath le ti cs 8 9 JO p m · Ope n Re c. 8 9 J(l p m Open Swim JL'n 23 t\ 8 p m Al h lf!fiC S 8 9 JO p n1 O pen Ret. 8 9 30 p m . Open Swtm J.:H1 ~.~ .J .s p m Al h le l1 cs Closed B 00 p m . Var sil y vs Tlffm 9 30 12 1111d Alpha Stg Baske t ball To urnamen t Jo n 75- 8 n .m 1 p m A lph a S1g Basketba ll Tournament 7 4 p . m . Ope n Rec 2 4 p m Open Sw1m 6 l 'l n11d . A l p h a Srg Baske l ba ll Tournament Ja n '1 6- 8 a m . 1 p .m A lpha Stg Baske t ba ll Tou rn . 'J 4 p m. Open Rec. 2· 4 p .m . Open Swim 7 9 p rn Open Rcc. 7 9 p .m Open Swim Va ) ~ Y Toledo St r rilnc 1s o.n H a mi lt on Ga rf ,cld 6"1 Syt van'il 101 Bed tor d { Mr c h ) o't O r t· ~1 o n Cla y 69 Fos tor 1a 36 Bowling G r een 10 Por t Clmt on •19 P err ys buru 63 L a k e 60 An th ony Wavnc 6.1 Maumee 50 Ro-. st orct 73 H o ll a nd Spnnq f 1e ld 52 Ar ct1bold •16 Swan ton 15 Ge noa 81 Woo d more 62 0 .1 k Harbor 7J K<1nsas Lak o ta 55 Oll awa Hill s 66 I da (Mr ch ) 58 Wauseon 61 Ltb er t y Ccn 1er <iB De lla 63 Montpelier 6 1 P.1tri c k H enry 79 Evergreen 76 Elyna 51 Fi ndl ay 4? Mar t in s Fe rry 83 B e ll n•re 72 Sha dyS ide 69 St Clai r svil le 67 Jewe ll Sc 10 75 Cad 1Z 65 Can ton Lmcol n 64 Youngs town E as t 51 Ca nlon C C 5 1 Can ton L e hman 46 LOUI SVi l le r2 Ma ss illon 60 A ll rance 65 Warr en H ardm g 62 5 1 Th o mas Aquma s 71 A kr on Hoban 59 Ca nto n South 59 Oakwood 54 Perry 68 F a irl ess d<t Mar l l ng l on 85 Ja ck son 6 1 everything possible to say, "We Will!" Willingness is a people kind of thing. And ·from the pt·esiden t on through to each and every tell er, the entire staff has reafHrrned the pledge of customer service on which our bank was built. Corne in today, to bank or just to visit, and see how refreshing a positive attitude ca n be .. . at The Willing Bank. FAST BREAK - Wellston!s Tony Scites (10) throws ball down court to start a Wellston fast break durin g Friday's SEOAL game. Blue Devils loo ktng on are Brent Johnson (23) and Mike S1ckles ( 30). .B asketball standings All GAMES w 51 Wh eelersburg 65 New 52 Bo ston SEOAL VARSITY _. W L P OP waver!~ a 0 507 416 Ironton 6 2 523 475 Jacks On 5 3 43 5· 422 Ga l lipo lis, 4 4 449 415 Loga n 4 4 503 452 Mhens 4 J 459 415 Meigs 1 7 A41 532 WeiJston 0 8 379 57 -1 TOTALS 3~ 32 3701 3701 Team Friday 's results : Gell1polis 59 Wellston 41 Ironton 72 At h ens 67 Jackson 57 Log a n 56 Waverl y 65 Me1gs 47 Sweeost8k es to wm the use of a brand new Chrysler or P lymou t h f ree fo~ o ne fu ll jlear But hurry PAA Swe,e pstakes ends Feb 28 . 1975 So come on tn ~ ·GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SEOAL RESERVES Te11m W L P OP Waverl y 6 2 321 236 Ath ens 6 1 384 284 Logan 6 2 371 302 Gall ipolis 5 3 318 .121 Me igs 4 4 299 251 Jackson • .t 4 341 337 1ron ton 1 7 273 349 We llston 0 8 224 451 TOTAlS 3'2 32 :2531 25 31 Friday's resuns : · c~ ll l polis 43 We ll ston 30 ..C.Ihens Ironton 35 18 Ja c kson 36 Logan 28 Wave rly 39 Meigs 32 Jan . 24 gam es: Ga llipol iS at Meigs Jack son at Athens Iro nton at W ell ston Wav er ly at L ogan Yifhee iE: r sburg at Va lley Portsmouth al Ash l and Sout h Po rnt al Ir onton St Joe Jan '25 games Wheel ersburg at GalliPO li S Hannan T ra ce at Symmes Val l ey SEOAl FRESHMEN Team w l P OP Gall ipol iS 7 I 376 290 logan 7 1 371 223 Athens 6 2 312 279 Waverly 5 3 315 273 Meigs 3 5 31 1 315 Ironton Jackson Wel lston TOTALS 2 6 251 287 2 6 264 361 o 8 !83 355 32 32 2383 2383 Thursday's resulfs: Galltpolis 60 Well ston 24 Athens 31 Ironton 25 Wa verly 49 Meigs 32 Logan 55 Jackson 21 Jan . 23 games . Me1gs at Gal l ipoli s Athens at Jackson Wellston at Ironton Logan at Wa verly Nor th ' Can t on Hoove r 63 Glenwood 41 Sandy Val l ey 73 East Canton 67 Lake 55 Northwest 54 Ak ron Nor1h 70 Akron Buchtel 63 58 Akrbn East 60 A kron Ftres rone Ak r on Kenmore JeSUi t 65 Salem 73 N il es 58 72 Wa l sh \ GAWPOLIS, OHIO· • ' ' . I 7 2 0 • p OP Team l ll I 139 607 Wa verl y Hannan Tra ce 10 2 779 631 Wheelersbur g 9 2 650 529 10 3 886 764 South Po 1nt 7 3 56 1 516 Ja ckso n 72 1 673 Iron t on 77 '4 690 621 Logan 7 5 125 690 Portsmouth GallipOl iS 5 5 553 517 5 7 693 671 Athens 1 9 542 6J9 Me1gS 0 9 419 62 1, Well ston Area r es ults : South Poin1 73 Chesapeake 69 Springfi e ld South 61 Port Smouth 58 Hanna n Trace 65 North Ga lt1a 2 l o. facto r y AFld tf you rea ltcensed dnver . enter our , 7 23 03 I 8 Ohio ~~~y Ba~ R et ail cus t omers on certam used See us f o r de1a1 !s The sav tngs ctre ,great' 3 'lv.hens the last time you heall/,"'WE Will!'? Day or Night Phone 446-2716 cars Overa ll you could get 5300 bac k from the I Friday's high school cage scores I I __ __ tltmtl one per customer Tern ftc trad e-m b o nuses ~ rvcrv,e w HJ ~ 1 1cr r ddll 17 Nt•w Con cor d 58 Mny sv ill e .19 M01 ga n 80 Croolo.. Svill c 16 lfll t•s t Mu <; I\HHIUtll 9? N ew L L' XIIl~t on /(, T r1 V illl cy So Pl11l o ~1 Cn ldwell S~ 1 ron i 1Pr 5 1 I or ! I rye ',3 S hcnil ll dO ,lll '•l Sky vue 60 Watc r to r d ~·I l Oro111l K 111t1 !] Ma!I Siicld Scn1or JB Dove r 60 MiltiSt rf'ld MudiSO n ;.t Woo s i C' t 66 Mcln ~ f r !'ld M .1 1.:1bo1r For More Information fACTORY CASI+BACI< DEALS'! It leAst $200!!2 ' 1639 EASTERN AVE. ONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ONE - It appears GAHS and Wellston cagers are making a fr iendly toast in this action shot d!U'ing Friday's SEOAL game. Blue Devil players leaping high in air are Jim Warren ( 40 ) and Mike Sickles (30). Rockets going up are Roger Long (30) and Terry McKinness (42) . ANNUALLY For the final six minutes of play the Ironmen played outstanding defense agauist the much taller <llieftains. Although the score was tied 13 times and the lead changed s1x times durin g the heartstopper, IJJgan was able w maintain the lead for most of the contest with the le ad swelling lo eight points on fo ur occasions. The Ironmen led 17-15 after one quarter, but Logan was on top 36-34 at halftime and 44-42 after three periods. Despite a fantastic nwnber of turnovers, 33 by lngan and 23 by Jackson, both teams shot very wcll with l.ngan hitting 21 of 41 for 51 pet. and the Ironmen ·meshing 2a of 54 to. average 46 pet. The big Chieftains owned the boards as they pulled down 39 rebounds ( 18 by Don Young) to just 20 for Jackson. Jackson's Mike McDonald took gan1e scoring honors with on this W¢~1t.'S s~al! 23 points with Morrow adding 13. Mitch Wright paced the ...,_,.goo ..... A CHRYSlER Logan attack with 22 markers and Don Young ·chipped in 15. Hey. we ve gotlabutous factory cash-back dea ls only ) I 5I WAHAMA (01) - G rlland 8·7 23, Johnson 6 1 13, Hol brook 1 2 4, Rous h 2 7 11 , T Tucker 3 2 8, R Tu ck er 1 0 2 TOTALS 21 19· 61. Get '300 back. See Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth . ..._, VALENTINE REBOUNDS - GaUipolis forward Tom Valentine 122) grabs rebound durmg Friday's GAHS.Wellston basketball game on the Blue Devt l boards I JJoking 011 are Gallw 's Jim Warren (<40) and Wellston's Tony Scites (10 ) a nd Te1-ry McKinncss t42). - Steve Wi lson photos. i ·4 16 15 21 14-66. 13 15 13 2~1 ~'=.~~~~\~--;:.-:.-:::;:;:.~·:;::::::::::;t:;;.;.;.:::::::::::;:::::;;.:::;:::::::::::::::~ • ) 0 1 J...ev J,hlo.!\Oil 0 J '>W,III) .j 2 Ill t pl1 11q [ ,) I W.11 rl'll J l ~ D• o",', t'i l U f\uo.,tl I 0" I Wrl ll!' 1 0 fl <., t., a qqs , 1 0 7 W1'> 1' 111 .1 11 0 ll 0 H,lyuol1. \)00 l <; ,l<ll '> Ollu TOTA L S 19· 5 43 , Sc ot c by quM t ~r, Wi ' ll'> tOn n' I H I 11 JO 1\ll H' l!Hpc, l l fl1fl 8 ,jJ ,. 00 DATE- GYMNAS IUM WEL l STO N ' 13 (JO) 1\ !,ql il I I I (o , I I I l ~r>yo.,h' r (1 0 U Willi S 7 I t! llr oolo.o., 1 0.1 (011 l ~~ llUO 1\r II HJI 0 0 ll C ill () U ll Hud " PII 000 Pl'l ll'\.1.' ' I " B,n rn•ll I(' H TOT A L S 11 8)0 BLU E IMPS i-' 3) it.t'llll Jrl r lo. <;on • tos."iL'S. GAHS pt ck t' d O\ l'I'S 66. r Street fony <ic ti es , I R,mcl y Peop les. g rerry M cK mni SS,C SteVe Ar n old . g Tcr r y G 1II. f R ogt'r l onq fJh f~,ly Rn rndt , t f.11 ckB rook s.c J 1m Derrow . g ( hu ck Mllld< c n , q Jo hn (fl h~on I · M d.. P Olh ., I . oft lUrebo und, , eight ily D. tv td \V;n rc n CAHS h:HI 17 turn- eFREE ESTIMATES 0 li! L' \' 1 ~ \( tl!'S . SOUTHERN (00) - H rll 2 3 7, Ervrn 2-0· 4, Roberts 8·0 16, Brow.n 10 2 22 , Cross 0-3·3 , Dun n rng 5 ·4· 14, Shultz Q.Q o Huffm a n 0 ·0·0 TOTALS 27 -12: %ro l I l 0 l7 Southern Wahama 'l11c 1'1l'tory left (;A HS wtth a li-4 season reeord. ln ~ ide thr SEO!I 1., tlw Ga l!i,ms upped their mai·k. to 5-1 Wrllston druppecl tn ().~ on.tht• Yl'HI' and 0-B ins1de till' l'unfe rcnet' Ga r y ~ w (1111 led Ga llw 's atta ck wtl h HI poUlts. Mtk<• had {'Jgh t po1nts fur Cut Your Heatin11 & Cooling Cost From 0 0 0 25·56 15·27 Me 1g s Marauders Wa verly T1ger s 3 fr 0· 0 throw s. Wahama hit 21 of 51 from the fl oor for 41 pet., and 19 of 28 .charity tosses. The Whit.> Falcons held a slim 36-34 reboWJding edge, paced by Roush's 11 caroms. Brown's 17 were lops for Southern. The Tornados committed just 11 turnovers , while Wah ama goofed 17 times . The Tornados, at 3-3 in the league , thus conclude therr non-league portion of the 197475 sc hedule , and return to SV AC action Friday at Kyger Creek before hosting Southwestern Saturday. In Friday 's reserve enCOflll ter, the Wahama junior varsity nowhed a 71-60 win. The Tornados, who were down by 18 after the ftrst quarter , came back to within 4 pomls Ia te in the game before the Falcons put the game away . Freshman Richard Teaford paced the Tornado attack with 23 poinls, while Smith connected for 24'for the undefeated Falcon reserves . l'\' {-' !\1/l~ Watt s and Hay Hu rnl'tt each 0 3 19-54 ,9.15 22 35 47 WAVERlY (65) FG-A FT -A PF RB PT 6-10 4-8 3 9 ' 16 8 16 2 3 3 6 18 5 11 0· 2 3 12 10 2-7 2-2 3 5 6 , TEMPLE ON WAIVERS SAN ANTONIO, Tex . (UPi l - The San Antonio Spurs Thursday placed former Louisiana Sta te University star Collts Temple o;J wa ivers, say mg Temple was un'· dependable. " I 'persqna lly don't fee I I cou ld depend upon Collis in a tight game," sa td Coac~ Bob L-ogan 15 21 8 12~ Bass "He JUSt hasn't had t!Je Jackson 17 17 6 15-.57 experience. He missed most of Reserves . Jackson 36, Logan the exhibition season witlJ an 28 InJury and a decision had to be LOGAN 156) - Myers l -0 2, Gosnel l 1.3 s, Young s.s 15, made." Kempe r 2 0 ..a , Wr1ghl 8 6 22. .The decision followed by one Fuller 2 0 .a, McBroom 'l -0 4 21-14 56 . day the · SJgnlng of w;lltarn TOTAlS JACKSON (51) ~ McDonald Fnwklin, a 6-8 forward 11 ho 11 1 13 . Fannm 2 2 6, Buchanan I:! J-, Conrov . a . t9 , Morrow 6 1 pl.1 ~ ed for the Vtrgirua Squires 11 Geo nt il 101 TOTALS 15-1tllll illg 1972-73. 51 ' • • MEIGS 147) FG-A FT -A PF RB PT Randolph TOTAlS Ha"""n Tra ce jumor varsity 39-38 tr1wnph. The Pirate reserves held commanding 25-8 lead at t.>rrmssion before the Wildcals stormed back m the final half , outsconn g North Gallia 31·13 in the fmal two periods . Randy McGuire led the wmners with 9 poinls while Swam and Kevin Petrie added 8 each . Brett Tackett pumped Ill 12 for the Pirates while Doug S·ssun had 11. CAI. I.IP O!. IS Co " ch Wtlla ru t llnddy 1 Moore's (;dlhpo hs Blm• Imp...;; dl!ft.•att•d ,·tsttin g Well st on ~ :I· :JO m Fr :day's prrliminnry harci WO(Jcl co nte st he re Fnday • WEllSTON GOl DEN ROCKETS l4ll PlAVER - Pos FG A FT A PF RB TO TP Blue I_m ps triumph Tornados roll HANNAN TRACE 1651 FG A FT .A PF RB PT 6 · 17 4 5 17 16 5 ll 56 3 9 15 9 27 78 5 4 2' I 10 l 2 4 3 3 3 10 00 2 9 6 00 reboundmg edge, as Logan pulled in 14 missed shots and Camden gra bbed 12 , Hesson's 17 were tops for the Wtldcals. Hannan Trace, at 9-2 overall and 8-0 in ti)e SVAC, travels to Symmes Vall ey Saturday wht!e North Gallta , a t 6-2 overall and the same in the league, hosts Symmes Valley Fnday and travels to Mill er Saturday. In Fnday's reseNe ga me , David Swatn pumped in a 22 footer at the buzzer to g1ve the Wellston dropped to 0-9 on the Wellston htl 16 of 50 fi eld goal year and Q.ll lil conference attempt s for 32 perce nt. WHS play . sank nin e of J7 gratts shot s for Gallipolis hit 24 of 68 field . 52.9 percent. Th e Rockets had goal attempts for 35.2 •percent. 18 perscmtls, 28 rebounds and The Blue Devilscanned 11 of 16 27 t IU'novers. Steve Arnold's charity tosses for 68.7 percent six rebounds paced Wellston on GAHS had 19 personals, 46 the booards. rebound s and 26 turnovers. Gallipohs plays at Meigs Sickles picked off 17 caroms fo r Fnda y. Wellston w11J host the Gallians. Ironton •• Jackson upsets Chiefs - -- - -- - - - - -- wa s a 12 point performance by Fred Logan and 16 pomls fr om Mtke Camden . Both teams had horrendous shoo ting percentages as the Wtldcals htl 24 of 76 field shots for 32 pet and the Pirates connected JU St 21 limes "' i3 attempls. The. Wildca ts scorched the nets from the chanty stripe, htlting 17 of 21, while Nor th Galha hitless than 50 pet. from th e 15-foot line on 9 of 19. :-<orth Gallw held a sli m 49-43 forced to cover a teammate's defensive mi sta ke. James, who connect.>d for just 9 pomts on the mght, eventually foul ed out wtlh 10 seconds left tn the third period as Swa in drove the Jane and connect.>d for a 3-pomt, play wt lh James betn g call ed for blocking. About the only offense the P1rates could muster all night added 14 and Tom Valentine 11. Wellston was led by Randy Peoples 16 potnts. Terry Gill added 10. Th e Blue Devils led Il-l!, 3318 and ~2-27 at the quarterma rks. Gallipohs upped 1ts season reco rd to 5-5. Ins ide the SEOAL, the Blue Devils eve ned lhe1r slate a t 4-4. GAHS- Wellston box. S M C 1974 ~ and ley l. Miller, lnt, , �,, ' ' l9 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 19, 1975 Blue Devils blast Rockets~ 59-41 18 - The Sunday Tm1es- 8entmel . Sw1dav. Jan. 19. 1975 ' Hannan Trace nears SVAC crown GALLIPOLIS .:_ Gall ia Academy High School snapped a three-game losing streak here Friday mght by turmng back Wellston's v1 sittng Golden Rockets 5!Hl in a Southeastern ~io League hardwood encoun ter. GAHS placed three men in double figures, led by Mike Sickles 16 potnts. Jun Niday Wildcats dump North Gallia, 65-51 I Llf:N NY FOliES Vl1>1;pN - The Han"" " BY fmal pen ocl The tandem of Mark Sw""'· Flt ll Ha ll and Way ne Hesson proved to be too much for Jun Fos ter '.s lcul.s as Swam poured in 25 pvmts. Hesson 16, and Hall 15. Galil a a 4·2 ma rgm Hall tossed in a pa1r of free Tra ce Wtldrats mon'(\ one step th rows and ht! a la yup wt lh L'l osl'r to th e tr th 1rd co n4.46 re m.,!ill!ng before PtrcJ te ~l'(' \llt\ I' S\' \ C hilt• with a Gene Payne connected from 17 rc:wundtrh.: !15-:, 1 \ tl'lnr~ ov Pr feet tu lie the scm·e at 6-6. lt 1l~ :\ort\1 l;alii,J PJ r<tlt'S lwre A Hesson lay up w1 th I 4J FT lll.t \ lll~ht llessor1 pulled in li rebounds rem.atn ing m the pen<XI put the :\ tl tJ\ t•rfl nu t r 0 \1 d nf 1,:mo to lt"ctd cd 1 pl~t yers on the Wtldca ts on top fo r good, as ~ n' t ill' \~tld c. d ~ Illu\·r 1) UI t{) d boards. Char ltc Cr emean s followe d 15..{\ fi rst qu.:trh' t k.td and 11 The Ptrates led JUSt once m w1th an 8 foo t JUmper, Swc.t in Ho~s d t'df" sc111lng fr u111 the>n on lhL• ga m e . tha t coming w1 th connect.>d from 15 feet and Hal l •1 ~ .ht• qutntl' t 11f Paul DJJIUIJ 5.27 JC'In<lllll n g m the f1rst ended the quarter wi th a' Jlnl'!"t~ , I St'd il.'IIP~td ! t'.l~-1 9 ,d the pt~ n od \\hen Gn•g James htl tmlf and 4 ~J-'l5 gutng 1nto thl' from 8 fe e t out to g1ve 1\orth pmn t play ' Hall , n 11 c of the btggest Ironton holds off Athens comeback surpri ses of the mght, wa s the ca tal ys t of the ea rly Hannan Trace ta keover, h1 tttn g hts first 5shots from l11 e fi eld. mclud tng :J earl y buckets m the second peri od as the Wildcats opened up a 25- I:IIead midway through the penod Greg James, North Gallia's juntor guard, got tn early foul trouble, p1cktng up h1s third foul w 1th 2· 16 rema imng m the second fr amC' whf'n hf' was Wildcat-Pirate box. PlAYER Wayne Hesson Bdl Ha l l M (1rk Swatn Ken t Ha ll ey Char l re Cr e m ean s Kev 1n Pe t ne D(1v e Sowes Joe Hm ema n Wil l ard Sheets TOTAlS I!Wr> TON Tlw Ir onton l'1 g er s w1lhNc tl <1 stzzh ng Sl'l'~md hcdf rail~ b) the Athens Bu ll c!D~s Fn day n1g ht to earn H ha rd-fo ugh t 72-67 SEOAL VK' Iory over the visitors m the top attra c ti on of the league. By vtr!ue of the impm·tant vic tory Coach Buc!cly Bell's Ti ~e rs rema in m second place beh tnd und efea ted Waver ly "hile the Bulldogs dropped in to a three·\' ny t1e w1 th LqJ;nn and (;a!ltpOJis for the tout'lh spot Iron ton led throughout the fu·s t I"' if as they were up 17-12 aftf"r th e initml peri od and sported H 41·29 bu lge c1t the llllc rnu ssi on. q However, the Bulld ogs came 0111 sh ootwg 111 tile second period and ltckct! off 10 s i1'Hlght poi nk' to red uce the lead to ~ 1-39 before !he Tigers could score. After the Tigers t:anned two buckels to make tl 45-39, the Bulldogs went on another tear and swtslled 10 consecutive pmnls to grab the lead a t 49-45 with I 21 left 111 the lh1rd quar ter Ironton in front for good ut 6256 Thts lead eventu~ l ly swelled to 69-61 wtth JUSt 50 second s remaining 10 lhe contes t after Coach Bell adju sted his offe nsive pattern to cope with the tough Bulldog defense. Both t.>ams h1t extremely well from the fl oor as Athens ca nned 29 of 56 sho!s for 50 pet. while Ironton dropped in 31 of 71 for a good 44 pet. average . The Ti gers converted 10 uf 17 ' charity throws while Athens connected on mne of 16 Ironton controlled the boards 38-28 wtlh Dean Fttzpatrick grabbing 12 and Dean Royal II fur the wmners while Arnte Chonko picked off nine for Athens . Eac h tea m pla ced four players in double-<!ig1t sconng wtth Royal gelli ng 18, Ed Howard 16, Ron Crockrell 15, and M1ke Brown 11 for the Tigers . Brown also udded seve n unportant skals as he turned "' an outstanding defenstve game Arnie Chonko 's 18 poin ts paerd Athens with Randy Horn gelltng 16, Scul l Da iley ha d 14, and Todd Ellwood 10 When the dust se ttled in the nfle pt t af!L•r three qua rters At hf'ns had outscored Irontun t2-9 and held a sli m 51-50 lead In the f1r st three minutes of the final penod the scm·e was Athens 12 17 22 16- 67 lied at 54 and 36 before Dean Ir onton 17 24 9 22- 72 Roy al ;md Rtck Howard lui Reserves: Athens 48, Ironton back-to-bac k goa ls to push 35 Southwestern blasts Bobcats PATR lOT - SouU1western con ttnued to be the "sw·prisc" team of the Southern Valley All1 lctt c Co nfe re nce here Fnctar night as the Highlanders rolled to an easy ~5 win ove r tl1e Ky ger Creek Bobcats Coach R1chard Hamilton's squact has a 7-4 r= rd, the best Southwestrrn team m a rk at U1is point of the season in manv ~ ca rs . SW ts 5-2 and holder of lhtrrl p!aet' mlhc SVAC. In wmnin ~ th e1r third st.rai~ht game, the Highlanders were led by the outs ide shooting of sen1or Terry Carter who ftnished as the game's top scorer with 21 points. Keith Grate, soephomore forward. \las U1e only other player in do uble figures with 10 pomts. l.Jo)'d Wood and Kevin Walker had rune and eight points respectively. Kyger Creek's attack was led by senior Dave Wise's rune IXHnls. Btll Metzne r. a Junior , d1t111ped lil etght points whtle sem or Joe Stidham ~m d JWllO r Tom Ke rn had s1x pomts each. Southwestern le ading 1()-{i at U1e l1ld of the ftrst period took command wttlJ a 19 potnt SC('()nd stanza . The rally was led by Carter's eight points . Wood dwnped in five and Walker, four . Metzner led the Bobcat attack in the first half with six points. In the third quarter , Carter connected for eight points, Grate had four and Kip Lewis and Walker each had one basket. Southwestern outscored the Bobcats, 20-12 du r ing the fourth penod. Rtck Crouse led the way ~~oith ftve potnts, carter, Jim Nida , Wood and Carter had four points each Wise topped the Bobcats with six points. ' According w the charts, Southwestern hit 28 of 65 floor attempts for 43' pet. and nine of 16 foul shots for 60 pet. Kyger Creek hit a season low an iCf 22.8 ~ct. fro,m the floor KYGER CREEK ( 35) Cott re ll. '] 0 -L MclZner , 'I .s 8 W1se , .S 1 9 , St idh am , ) 0 6 . Lu c ns , 1 0 '/ , Kern J 0 6 TOTAL S 15· S· B . SOUTHWESTERN (651 " Ja l ker . .s 0 8. Ca rt er. 10 I 21 . WoOd , 3 J v Grr~ t e , .s 2 10 lf.'W1s . J o 6 N ida . 7 o .s , ~ n d Cro usr . 7 J 7 TOTALS 28 · ~ · 65 ATHEN5(67) Chon ko90 HI. Horn 7 2 16 , D adey 6 2 I.S, . Ellwo od$ 0 10, Faulkner 1 3 5, G r eer I 0 'l . Black f ord o 2 7 TOTAlS 29 ·9·67 IRONTON (72) Roya l 8 2 18. E Howa rd 7 2 16, Crock rell 6 3 15,, M Brown 5 1 11. R How ard 'l 2 6, F d! patr1 c~ 2 0.:1 F air Child I U '! TOTALS 31 · 10 71 ' 00 0 0 I 00 0 0 00 00 0 0-0 2 0 I 00 24 76 17-21 20 0 0 0 0 0 43 65 NORTH GAlliA (Sll FG-A FT A PF RB PT PlAYER Gr eg J ames Fr ed Log an Mrk e Ca md en G r eg P ay ne Bruce Runyon Cha r les Denn ey 4 19 6 21 Hannan T ra ce Wi ld ca ts 9 12 16 I 4 0 5 9 7 5 1.5 49 51 15 17 17 16 6 13 16 16 - 51 11 -13 ~ or th G(1 ll 1a P 1ra tes 9 14 12 3 15 I 5 0 I TOTAlS 5 2 3 12 I 12 0 2 27 12 34 2-2 9- 19 0 h trlump 2 65 ~~-:;:=:=~=::~::::::::::::::::::==*:::::m~:;:!~:·:::::*:::·:::::::::·:::·:=:o:::::o:::::::;:;:;:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Waverly e _ , WAVERLY - The Waverly cou ld come to o vertak m g Ti gers co ntinued th etr un - Waverl; wa s la te in tha t first bea ten SEOAL record, drop- half when the quin t.>t of Roger pmg the Metgs Marauders GS- Bra uer pulled lu wtlhin 2 at 24· 47 here Fnday mght. 22 Metgs ral hed brtefly agam 111 Waverly opened up a qutck 60 lead and held the upper hand the third quarter, closing the the enhre game. gap to 32-26 before a seri es of The T1g ers led 17-10 after the turnov ers enabled th e T1gers to first quarter bef ore Meigs blow the game wide open. came back in the second The Maraude rs connect.>d pertod , closing to within 4 at 28- ]ttsl 19 times 1n 54 a ttemp k< 24 at Intermi ssion. fr om the fl oor lot· 35 pet .. while The cl oses t the Marauders the Tl gers htl 25 of 56 for 44 pe t. Tigercubs • WID WAVERLY - The Wa ve rly All en Stewart pace d the Ttger reserves moved out to an Maraud er at tac k wtlh 10 early 6-0 lea d and were never points, whil e Alan Dod son hea ded, defea tmg the Metgs chipped m 6. Marauder reserves of Ron The Marauders. at 4·4 in the Logan 39-32 here Friday mght. SEOAL , 6-4 overall, host the Wave rly, paced by Chuck Ga llipolis r eserves Frida 1• Thompson's 9 pomls. had JUSt ni ght. l personal fou l in the ftrst half. MEIGS (J2 ) - Brown1ng 2 0 J , Dodson J 2 B Stewart 50 10 The Marauders l'alhed late Ill Martm 2 0 .J . Milrsha t l 1 0 1. t!Je game, closing the Waverly Sc 1t es 1 2 4 TOTALS 14- 4· JL (39 ) Thomp margin to 31-28 before a ra sh of sonWAVERLY J I 9, Dav ena J 0 11 Manmder turnovers enabled Jackson 2 2 6, Sho e ma ker J 0 s' r, yffe 328 , C rac e 000 the T1gers to put 1l away. TOTALS 17 S 39 Waverly connect.>d on 17 of 33 field goal attempls for 51 pet. while Meigs could sink Just 14 of 37 fur 37 pet. The T1gers Barberton 9 1 East Liverpool 57 htl 5 of 9 at the chanty stn pe You ng No rth 7.:1 Younq Woodrow Wilson 57 while the Maraudet·s canned 4 You ng South 11 Yo u ng Rave n s.• of 6. S Meigs h1t 9 of 15 char ily tosses while the Ttgers htt 15 of 27 The Ma rauders, a t 1-9 overall , 1-i in the SEOAL, host the Ga llipolis Blue Devils Fnday, while Waverly , at 8-0, trav el s to Logan JACKSON - Two clutch through, and it wa s 57~ with 5-3 record go als by Steve Morrow in the just 10 seconds left. Coach Al Berger's short, final one minute of play Friday The lronmen were able to scrappy team played most of ntght ea rned th e Ja ckson avert a JUmp-ball or tlU'Ilover the contest without Mark Ironmen to a Umlling 57~ during the fbal 10 seconds to Buchanan, who was in serious victory over the favored Logan preserve the important win foul trouble early, and finally Olieftains . · that moved them into sole ex tled early m the fowih Morrow 's jwnper with 1:18 possession of third place w1th a period. remaining put the lronmen on top 55-54 and lngan called time out. Th e <ll iefs returned to th e court and worked the ball around, attempting to use their East cen wash 7J west wash 56 height advantage fo r an easy Colun1b 1a 84 Cornel l 8 1 E Wa sh 88 S Oregon 7 1 Utr ca 68 Hoban 65 shot. but Morrow darted in. Albany St 88 Bu ffa lo St 18 O r f' Te ch 85 E Ore 75 stole the ball and dribbled the Fredon1a St 81 E 1senhower J8 Cal Poly SL O J3 Ba~ers f Sf .sl Sarr~ngton Coas t Guard 67 Pac Lu theran V7 Wh 1tman 79 length of th e court for a layup Hartw 1ck 98 81South Westmont 85 Los Ang Bapt1st H ampton 71 BJ shot with 33 seconds left to Esn Ncuaren e 87 Gordon 59 Po 1n 1 Lom a 83 Pac Chr 1St 1an 74 make it ~7-54 . Frl's no Pa c 6J Cal Lufh 63 Sou ttl Following a time out by both' · Geon;~ t a Tech 75 Wofford 74 Memph iS C B 84 MdiSdDS 58 teams , the <lliefs came back MemphiS SW 62 Wh i tworth 61 with big Jim Kemper firing a 10 foot jwnper that dropped So 111 94 LaM1dwest Tech 58 College Basketball Results Monmou t h 9'1 La wesleyan , Moorhead St 75 M tch Tech Tr i State 76 Oakland 59 Aqu 1nds 93 Ill Benedictine Eav Claire 80 Osh~osh 69 Plaft eyille 107 Su p eri or St 111 wesleyan 100 Carroll 82 Rose .Hulman 73 Pr in cipt a Corn ell 63 Beto tt 51 Milton 17 Northla nd 11 Stout 83 Stevens Pom1 75 Cdrleton 61 Lawren ce 59 Ill Coli 94 Con cord ta 87 P illsbury 84 lmmonuel -77 79 66 91 connfC!ing on ·only 15 of 70 73 attempts . The Bobcats canned 65 five of nine charily tosses . Southwestern's resen·es avenged an earlier loss to the Bobkittens with a 41-25 victory tn the preliminary tilt. Mike Fortner had 12 points for the SGuthwest Ar i ZOna 67 N PW MeXICO 49 winhers Mitch Sa lem dwnped r •zona St . 61 UT E ! Paso 54 in e ight points for the AAustin 88 T rn11tv 75 Bobkittens. W es.1 Southwestern plays at Stanford 64 UCLA 60 Symmes Valley Tuesday and 5 Ca l 85 Cal 65 UN . Las Vegas 77 San Fran 75 at Southern Saturday. uc R IVerSI<Ie 63 Ca l sr N 62 Kyger Creek will host Santa Clara . ao Nev Reno 73 UC Sa nta Ba r 68 Fresno St 6J Southern. Friday night. UC Dav•s 63 H um boldt St 5J Kyger Q-eek S. Western f 6 10 7 12-J5 10 19 16 2il-85 Sac r Sf 87 Hayward Sf 73 San Fra n St 72 Ch 1co St 6"1 G on.za9a 73 Idaho 63 StO i a 71 S Ca l Coli 66 MASON , W. Va. - The Dunning added 14 for the Southern Tornados, going into Tornados. a stall w1th a 15 pomt lead "' Jeff G1lland led the Wh1te t!Je las t 4 m10utes of the game, Falcon attack w1lh 23 poinls , held off a Wahama free throw while Chuck J ohnson co nrally enroute to a 66-61 victory nected for 13 poinls and Scott here Friday night. Roush had 11 . The TORN ADOS OF Ca rl The Tornados can ned 27 of 61 Wolfe, holding whistle stop [ield goal attempls for 44 pet., leads of 16-13, 31-26 and 52-41, while hitting JUst 12 of 23 free held a 60-45 margin going into the final 4 mmutes before the lnt erna11on a1 Hock ey White falcons began thetr League Slandmgs comeback and the Tornados By Un 1fed Press l nternalronal Norlh got stuck on 63. w. 1 1 pts gf ga Southern held a 63-52 lead Sag,n aw 29 16 1 59 180 151 F lrnt 28 14 3 59 17S 127 before Wahama stormed back Muskegon 186 117 w~th 6 stra1ght po10ts to close PI H uron 2718 2417 'l1 . 55 38 149 ISS X L ans 12 28 I 25 14 5 217 WI thm 3 at 63-60. But juntor Kalama 10 28 2 22 105 154 Greg Dunning canned a pair of South w . I. f. pts 'fr ee throws with 9 seconds Da y t on 13 3 59 ,\~ 1~~ remainmg to tce the v1ctory, Col um bus 28 25 20 1 51 l83 154 20 24 2 42 160 167 the Tornados' ·sixth in 12 To ledo Des outings. Moines 20 24 2 42 153 175 Danny Brown, playing what Ft. Wayne 16 25 2 34 153 171 x team d1sbanded Wolfe termed· a near perfect Frtday' s Results . game, tallied 22 poinls and De s Momes 4 Port Huron 3 For t Wayne 5 Day ton 2 hauled in 17 rebounds to lead Flmt 7 Ka lama zoo 4 the Southern attack. Mike Muskegon S Col um bu s 4, ot Today 's Games Roberts to sse d in 16 and Des Mo1nes al Fort Wayn e Columbus at Po rt Huron Flint at Sa g 1naw Ka lamaz oo at To ledo Dayton at Lan s1ng Meigs- Waverly box. PLAYER Brauer Davenport Dod son Brownmg 02 0-4 I IJ 29 3J M ecl dows Coats Wal bur n Ham It I on H ut ton Sc 1tes PlAYER Tracy Holl and Oudult Pfet fer La swell Wh a ley 27 1-8 3-4 03 1-1 0-0 00 5 2 3-4 23 o.o 2-3 00 0 4 7 3 3 10 I 2 4 4 ' l 3 3 8 25 3 0-0 0 00 00 00 0 0 0 l I 16 4 4 6 RECORD BREAKER POCATELLO, Idaho (UP!) - World outdoor high Nmp record holder Dwight Stones cracked the ind oor mark Friday night when he leaped 7 feet 5 mches at the Meet of Champions. Stones, who took only seven JUmps all evemng, did not miss until his first try at the record. 36 Scaggs Workman 5 Thomas M T homas Hornba ck R Holl an'd Tramer TOTAlS 0-0 0I 1-2 'I I 3 00 57 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0-1 0 0 01 0-0 00 10 17 6 1 7 ' 0 0 0-0 0 0 Mler II<Illmg 4-3 followtn g OTH' J)L'flod, .the Imps f01 gt•d ahea d 19· 11 durmg the halftilttr lllll'nntsswn . It was :15- 16 aftt~r lh l't'l 1 fWI !Ur\~ . 'llw Imps htt t!l of ~)9 fteld I ' go al dttcmpt s for .\2 JX't'l~lll .U tcl ('OJI\1\L'd fi Vt' Of SCVL' ll dtaril)- 0-0 - 0 0 0 14 II 8 20 41 65 - 47 65 15 17 Fnday N1ghf Tr 1way 54 West Holm es 5 1 (otl W es tph a l 67 Pa1nf Va lley 50 Spr 1ngfield So uth 6 1 P o r t smouth 58 N ew Bo ston 90 Val ley 57 Port s mouth W es t 57 Mmford 49 Delphos St Jot1n s 79 Cetlllcl 6 1 Corv R.:lwson 50 A rlm gton 19 l 1ma S€-n,or 66 Tol edo li bi)Cy 58 BeiiC'fon1a1n e 1:17 London 57 L 1ma C C 78 L1ma Sh awn e€' 76 (ot ) UppL'r Sc ro ta Vuii C ~' 11 De lphos Jef f er son tB Cr .~ s hn e w 65 Blu t tton 57 rolum bus Gro vP 75 P.o uld 1nq /0 Z.uws v ille 'i! N ewark 57 Z.tnt'<; VIII C Ro st>c r,ln s 7? Hr•n1 Jo r k Mill<.' r 55 She lby Ill n uc yru ~ 61 F rrd1'r1c k towr1 1•1 Loudonville "' LPX111 CI1 0n M C l e,~ t t ork .)0 As ll limd tR Costooc ton J J l3ellcvur 60 UiJper S.1nrlt1sky 5J L1n sly (W V a 1 ln sllt utc 89 Bc ll a •r c St Jo hn s 76 Sll•ubcnviii C' 11 Brooke ( W V ,l J tJ WI' II !on IW Vil ) 61 W1 r1 l c r o; vll le r,a h' IV t' l n N PW Mnr l tn ~v ll l c (W J PASQUALE ELECTRICAL AND INSULATING Galltpolis, 1· 3 00 3 3 2 4 4 3 16 59 '} 7 00 0? 00 '} 7 00 ,. 4 0 6 4 1? 0 1 00 '1 'l 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 00 ') 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 00 00 0 0 0 TOTAl S In a world of "can'ts" and "won'ts" a nd "well, I don't know's" . . . there's still a place where you' ll hear an enthusiastic, "We Will! " Un less you're already our bank custo mer, you should find that refreshing. When you come to us for service- checking or savi ngs acco unts, loan or credit services, whatever your need - we're gomg to do 15 'o 7 5 10 I 6 0 2 0 2 I 2 0 0 0 0 16 50 9 17 18 28 v 41 GAl UPOllS BlUE DEVIlS 1591 PlAV ER- Pos FG-A FT A PF RB TO TP M 1kc S1cklcs t 7 1·1 '} •I I 17 2 16 Tom V,'l l cn lrnc . c 13 99 J ) 2 II J HnN1d.'ly , 9 l i S 00 3 5 5 I4 To n y Fo ld en 1 I I 00 3 3 2 2 G .1r y Sn o wch 11. q 3 11 00 J 3 3 6 J 11nWdl re n. t 0 1 00 '! 6 4 0 l~r enl Johnson . q J9 03 0 ? ' 6 l3ren t s ~un de t :-.. I 0I 00 'J I 3 ? 0 Bre! I WII •.on . q /5 DO I 0 I ·I R li rc'lndcb (~ t ry t 00 00 I 2 I 0 Da v1 ct OwPnS l 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 TOTALS N68 11 16 19 <16 26 59 Scor e by qua r ters. WPI!s ton Cold L'II l~m kPI'> 8 10 !} 1" -11 Grdlq m l1 s n tu(' DP\Iil S 11 7'}9 17 5? Of f iC t<'l l s G<"'iry Smllh & John l1plon , Por tsmoUth Chapter l YNE CE NTER GYM AND POOl SC HED Ul E Wee k o f January 20, 1975 POOl J~ln 20 .l 6 p m Commun1ty Danc e ·I B p 111 At h letiCS 8 9 JO p m . OJ-le n Recre af 1011 9 30 17 n11d lnl ram u ra l s 8 9. JO p m Ope n Sw 1111 Jcltl 71 ·1 15 p m Women vs M orriS Harvey 6 00 p m JV 's vs Wilberfor ce 8 00 p m Vars1 t y vs Wil berforce Closed Jr1n '}') ·1 n ··p m Commun1ty Dan ce 4 B p nl Ath le ti cs 8 9 JO p m · Ope n Re c. 8 9 J(l p m Open Swim JL'n 23 t\ 8 p m Al h lf!fiC S 8 9 JO p n1 O pen Ret. 8 9 30 p m . Open Swtm J.:H1 ~.~ .J .s p m Al h le l1 cs Closed B 00 p m . Var sil y vs Tlffm 9 30 12 1111d Alpha Stg Baske t ball To urnamen t Jo n 75- 8 n .m 1 p m A lph a S1g Basketba ll Tournament 7 4 p . m . Ope n Rec 2 4 p m Open Sw1m 6 l 'l n11d . A l p h a Srg Baske l ba ll Tournament Ja n '1 6- 8 a m . 1 p .m A lpha Stg Baske t ba ll Tou rn . 'J 4 p m. Open Rec. 2· 4 p .m . Open Swim 7 9 p rn Open Rcc. 7 9 p .m Open Swim Va ) ~ Y Toledo St r rilnc 1s o.n H a mi lt on Ga rf ,cld 6"1 Syt van'il 101 Bed tor d { Mr c h ) o't O r t· ~1 o n Cla y 69 Fos tor 1a 36 Bowling G r een 10 Por t Clmt on •19 P err ys buru 63 L a k e 60 An th ony Wavnc 6.1 Maumee 50 Ro-. st orct 73 H o ll a nd Spnnq f 1e ld 52 Ar ct1bold •16 Swan ton 15 Ge noa 81 Woo d more 62 0 .1 k Harbor 7J K<1nsas Lak o ta 55 Oll awa Hill s 66 I da (Mr ch ) 58 Wauseon 61 Ltb er t y Ccn 1er <iB De lla 63 Montpelier 6 1 P.1tri c k H enry 79 Evergreen 76 Elyna 51 Fi ndl ay 4? Mar t in s Fe rry 83 B e ll n•re 72 Sha dyS ide 69 St Clai r svil le 67 Jewe ll Sc 10 75 Cad 1Z 65 Can ton Lmcol n 64 Youngs town E as t 51 Ca nlon C C 5 1 Can ton L e hman 46 LOUI SVi l le r2 Ma ss illon 60 A ll rance 65 Warr en H ardm g 62 5 1 Th o mas Aquma s 71 A kr on Hoban 59 Ca nto n South 59 Oakwood 54 Perry 68 F a irl ess d<t Mar l l ng l on 85 Ja ck son 6 1 everything possible to say, "We Will!" Willingness is a people kind of thing. And ·from the pt·esiden t on through to each and every tell er, the entire staff has reafHrrned the pledge of customer service on which our bank was built. Corne in today, to bank or just to visit, and see how refreshing a positive attitude ca n be .. . at The Willing Bank. FAST BREAK - Wellston!s Tony Scites (10) throws ball down court to start a Wellston fast break durin g Friday's SEOAL game. Blue Devils loo ktng on are Brent Johnson (23) and Mike S1ckles ( 30). .B asketball standings All GAMES w 51 Wh eelersburg 65 New 52 Bo ston SEOAL VARSITY _. W L P OP waver!~ a 0 507 416 Ironton 6 2 523 475 Jacks On 5 3 43 5· 422 Ga l lipo lis, 4 4 449 415 Loga n 4 4 503 452 Mhens 4 J 459 415 Meigs 1 7 A41 532 WeiJston 0 8 379 57 -1 TOTALS 3~ 32 3701 3701 Team Friday 's results : Gell1polis 59 Wellston 41 Ironton 72 At h ens 67 Jackson 57 Log a n 56 Waverl y 65 Me1gs 47 Sweeost8k es to wm the use of a brand new Chrysler or P lymou t h f ree fo~ o ne fu ll jlear But hurry PAA Swe,e pstakes ends Feb 28 . 1975 So come on tn ~ ·GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SEOAL RESERVES Te11m W L P OP Waverl y 6 2 321 236 Ath ens 6 1 384 284 Logan 6 2 371 302 Gall ipolis 5 3 318 .121 Me igs 4 4 299 251 Jackson • .t 4 341 337 1ron ton 1 7 273 349 We llston 0 8 224 451 TOTAlS 3'2 32 :2531 25 31 Friday's resuns : · c~ ll l polis 43 We ll ston 30 ..C.Ihens Ironton 35 18 Ja c kson 36 Logan 28 Wave rly 39 Meigs 32 Jan . 24 gam es: Ga llipol iS at Meigs Jack son at Athens Iro nton at W ell ston Wav er ly at L ogan Yifhee iE: r sburg at Va lley Portsmouth al Ash l and Sout h Po rnt al Ir onton St Joe Jan '25 games Wheel ersburg at GalliPO li S Hannan T ra ce at Symmes Val l ey SEOAl FRESHMEN Team w l P OP Gall ipol iS 7 I 376 290 logan 7 1 371 223 Athens 6 2 312 279 Waverly 5 3 315 273 Meigs 3 5 31 1 315 Ironton Jackson Wel lston TOTALS 2 6 251 287 2 6 264 361 o 8 !83 355 32 32 2383 2383 Thursday's resulfs: Galltpolis 60 Well ston 24 Athens 31 Ironton 25 Wa verly 49 Meigs 32 Logan 55 Jackson 21 Jan . 23 games . Me1gs at Gal l ipoli s Athens at Jackson Wellston at Ironton Logan at Wa verly Nor th ' Can t on Hoove r 63 Glenwood 41 Sandy Val l ey 73 East Canton 67 Lake 55 Northwest 54 Ak ron Nor1h 70 Akron Buchtel 63 58 Akrbn East 60 A kron Ftres rone Ak r on Kenmore JeSUi t 65 Salem 73 N il es 58 72 Wa l sh \ GAWPOLIS, OHIO· • ' ' . I 7 2 0 • p OP Team l ll I 139 607 Wa verl y Hannan Tra ce 10 2 779 631 Wheelersbur g 9 2 650 529 10 3 886 764 South Po 1nt 7 3 56 1 516 Ja ckso n 72 1 673 Iron t on 77 '4 690 621 Logan 7 5 125 690 Portsmouth GallipOl iS 5 5 553 517 5 7 693 671 Athens 1 9 542 6J9 Me1gS 0 9 419 62 1, Well ston Area r es ults : South Poin1 73 Chesapeake 69 Springfi e ld South 61 Port Smouth 58 Hanna n Trace 65 North Ga lt1a 2 l o. facto r y AFld tf you rea ltcensed dnver . enter our , 7 23 03 I 8 Ohio ~~~y Ba~ R et ail cus t omers on certam used See us f o r de1a1 !s The sav tngs ctre ,great' 3 'lv.hens the last time you heall/,"'WE Will!'? Day or Night Phone 446-2716 cars Overa ll you could get 5300 bac k from the I Friday's high school cage scores I I __ __ tltmtl one per customer Tern ftc trad e-m b o nuses ~ rvcrv,e w HJ ~ 1 1cr r ddll 17 Nt•w Con cor d 58 Mny sv ill e .19 M01 ga n 80 Croolo.. Svill c 16 lfll t•s t Mu <; I\HHIUtll 9? N ew L L' XIIl~t on /(, T r1 V illl cy So Pl11l o ~1 Cn ldwell S~ 1 ron i 1Pr 5 1 I or ! I rye ',3 S hcnil ll dO ,lll '•l Sky vue 60 Watc r to r d ~·I l Oro111l K 111t1 !] Ma!I Siicld Scn1or JB Dove r 60 MiltiSt rf'ld MudiSO n ;.t Woo s i C' t 66 Mcln ~ f r !'ld M .1 1.:1bo1r For More Information fACTORY CASI+BACI< DEALS'! It leAst $200!!2 ' 1639 EASTERN AVE. ONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ONE - It appears GAHS and Wellston cagers are making a fr iendly toast in this action shot d!U'ing Friday's SEOAL game. Blue Devil players leaping high in air are Jim Warren ( 40 ) and Mike Sickles (30). Rockets going up are Roger Long (30) and Terry McKinness (42) . ANNUALLY For the final six minutes of play the Ironmen played outstanding defense agauist the much taller <llieftains. Although the score was tied 13 times and the lead changed s1x times durin g the heartstopper, IJJgan was able w maintain the lead for most of the contest with the le ad swelling lo eight points on fo ur occasions. The Ironmen led 17-15 after one quarter, but Logan was on top 36-34 at halftime and 44-42 after three periods. Despite a fantastic nwnber of turnovers, 33 by lngan and 23 by Jackson, both teams shot very wcll with l.ngan hitting 21 of 41 for 51 pet. and the Ironmen ·meshing 2a of 54 to. average 46 pet. The big Chieftains owned the boards as they pulled down 39 rebounds ( 18 by Don Young) to just 20 for Jackson. Jackson's Mike McDonald took gan1e scoring honors with on this W¢~1t.'S s~al! 23 points with Morrow adding 13. Mitch Wright paced the ...,_,.goo ..... A CHRYSlER Logan attack with 22 markers and Don Young ·chipped in 15. Hey. we ve gotlabutous factory cash-back dea ls only ) I 5I WAHAMA (01) - G rlland 8·7 23, Johnson 6 1 13, Hol brook 1 2 4, Rous h 2 7 11 , T Tucker 3 2 8, R Tu ck er 1 0 2 TOTALS 21 19· 61. Get '300 back. See Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth . ..._, VALENTINE REBOUNDS - GaUipolis forward Tom Valentine 122) grabs rebound durmg Friday's GAHS.Wellston basketball game on the Blue Devt l boards I JJoking 011 are Gallw 's Jim Warren (<40) and Wellston's Tony Scites (10 ) a nd Te1-ry McKinncss t42). - Steve Wi lson photos. i ·4 16 15 21 14-66. 13 15 13 2~1 ~'=.~~~~\~--;:.-:.-:::;:;:.~·:;::::::::::;t:;;.;.;.:::::::::::;:::::;;.:::;:::::::::::::::~ • ) 0 1 J...ev J,hlo.!\Oil 0 J '>W,III) .j 2 Ill t pl1 11q [ ,) I W.11 rl'll J l ~ D• o",', t'i l U f\uo.,tl I 0" I Wrl ll!' 1 0 fl <., t., a qqs , 1 0 7 W1'> 1' 111 .1 11 0 ll 0 H,lyuol1. \)00 l <; ,l<ll '> Ollu TOTA L S 19· 5 43 , Sc ot c by quM t ~r, Wi ' ll'> tOn n' I H I 11 JO 1\ll H' l!Hpc, l l fl1fl 8 ,jJ ,. 00 DATE- GYMNAS IUM WEL l STO N ' 13 (JO) 1\ !,ql il I I I (o , I I I l ~r>yo.,h' r (1 0 U Willi S 7 I t! llr oolo.o., 1 0.1 (011 l ~~ llUO 1\r II HJI 0 0 ll C ill () U ll Hud " PII 000 Pl'l ll'\.1.' ' I " B,n rn•ll I(' H TOT A L S 11 8)0 BLU E IMPS i-' 3) it.t'llll Jrl r lo. <;on • tos."iL'S. GAHS pt ck t' d O\ l'I'S 66. r Street fony <ic ti es , I R,mcl y Peop les. g rerry M cK mni SS,C SteVe Ar n old . g Tcr r y G 1II. f R ogt'r l onq fJh f~,ly Rn rndt , t f.11 ckB rook s.c J 1m Derrow . g ( hu ck Mllld< c n , q Jo hn (fl h~on I · M d.. P Olh ., I . oft lUrebo und, , eight ily D. tv td \V;n rc n CAHS h:HI 17 turn- eFREE ESTIMATES 0 li! L' \' 1 ~ \( tl!'S . SOUTHERN (00) - H rll 2 3 7, Ervrn 2-0· 4, Roberts 8·0 16, Brow.n 10 2 22 , Cross 0-3·3 , Dun n rng 5 ·4· 14, Shultz Q.Q o Huffm a n 0 ·0·0 TOTALS 27 -12: %ro l I l 0 l7 Southern Wahama 'l11c 1'1l'tory left (;A HS wtth a li-4 season reeord. ln ~ ide thr SEO!I 1., tlw Ga l!i,ms upped their mai·k. to 5-1 Wrllston druppecl tn ().~ on.tht• Yl'HI' and 0-B ins1de till' l'unfe rcnet' Ga r y ~ w (1111 led Ga llw 's atta ck wtl h HI poUlts. Mtk<• had {'Jgh t po1nts fur Cut Your Heatin11 & Cooling Cost From 0 0 0 25·56 15·27 Me 1g s Marauders Wa verly T1ger s 3 fr 0· 0 throw s. Wahama hit 21 of 51 from the fl oor for 41 pet., and 19 of 28 .charity tosses. The Whit.> Falcons held a slim 36-34 reboWJding edge, paced by Roush's 11 caroms. Brown's 17 were lops for Southern. The Tornados committed just 11 turnovers , while Wah ama goofed 17 times . The Tornados, at 3-3 in the league , thus conclude therr non-league portion of the 197475 sc hedule , and return to SV AC action Friday at Kyger Creek before hosting Southwestern Saturday. In Friday 's reserve enCOflll ter, the Wahama junior varsity nowhed a 71-60 win. The Tornados, who were down by 18 after the ftrst quarter , came back to within 4 pomls Ia te in the game before the Falcons put the game away . Freshman Richard Teaford paced the Tornado attack with 23 poinls, while Smith connected for 24'for the undefeated Falcon reserves . l'\' {-' !\1/l~ Watt s and Hay Hu rnl'tt each 0 3 19-54 ,9.15 22 35 47 WAVERlY (65) FG-A FT -A PF RB PT 6-10 4-8 3 9 ' 16 8 16 2 3 3 6 18 5 11 0· 2 3 12 10 2-7 2-2 3 5 6 , TEMPLE ON WAIVERS SAN ANTONIO, Tex . (UPi l - The San Antonio Spurs Thursday placed former Louisiana Sta te University star Collts Temple o;J wa ivers, say mg Temple was un'· dependable. " I 'persqna lly don't fee I I cou ld depend upon Collis in a tight game," sa td Coac~ Bob L-ogan 15 21 8 12~ Bass "He JUSt hasn't had t!Je Jackson 17 17 6 15-.57 experience. He missed most of Reserves . Jackson 36, Logan the exhibition season witlJ an 28 InJury and a decision had to be LOGAN 156) - Myers l -0 2, Gosnel l 1.3 s, Young s.s 15, made." Kempe r 2 0 ..a , Wr1ghl 8 6 22. .The decision followed by one Fuller 2 0 .a, McBroom 'l -0 4 21-14 56 . day the · SJgnlng of w;lltarn TOTAlS JACKSON (51) ~ McDonald Fnwklin, a 6-8 forward 11 ho 11 1 13 . Fannm 2 2 6, Buchanan I:! J-, Conrov . a . t9 , Morrow 6 1 pl.1 ~ ed for the Vtrgirua Squires 11 Geo nt il 101 TOTALS 15-1tllll illg 1972-73. 51 ' • • MEIGS 147) FG-A FT -A PF RB PT Randolph TOTAlS Ha"""n Tra ce jumor varsity 39-38 tr1wnph. The Pirate reserves held commanding 25-8 lead at t.>rrmssion before the Wildcals stormed back m the final half , outsconn g North Gallia 31·13 in the fmal two periods . Randy McGuire led the wmners with 9 poinls while Swam and Kevin Petrie added 8 each . Brett Tackett pumped Ill 12 for the Pirates while Doug S·ssun had 11. CAI. I.IP O!. IS Co " ch Wtlla ru t llnddy 1 Moore's (;dlhpo hs Blm• Imp...;; dl!ft.•att•d ,·tsttin g Well st on ~ :I· :JO m Fr :day's prrliminnry harci WO(Jcl co nte st he re Fnday • WEllSTON GOl DEN ROCKETS l4ll PlAVER - Pos FG A FT A PF RB TO TP Blue I_m ps triumph Tornados roll HANNAN TRACE 1651 FG A FT .A PF RB PT 6 · 17 4 5 17 16 5 ll 56 3 9 15 9 27 78 5 4 2' I 10 l 2 4 3 3 3 10 00 2 9 6 00 reboundmg edge, as Logan pulled in 14 missed shots and Camden gra bbed 12 , Hesson's 17 were tops for the Wtldcals. Hannan Trace, at 9-2 overall and 8-0 in ti)e SVAC, travels to Symmes Vall ey Saturday wht!e North Gallta , a t 6-2 overall and the same in the league, hosts Symmes Valley Fnday and travels to Mill er Saturday. In Fnday's reseNe ga me , David Swatn pumped in a 22 footer at the buzzer to g1ve the Wellston dropped to 0-9 on the Wellston htl 16 of 50 fi eld goal year and Q.ll lil conference attempt s for 32 perce nt. WHS play . sank nin e of J7 gratts shot s for Gallipolis hit 24 of 68 field . 52.9 percent. Th e Rockets had goal attempts for 35.2 •percent. 18 perscmtls, 28 rebounds and The Blue Devilscanned 11 of 16 27 t IU'novers. Steve Arnold's charity tosses for 68.7 percent six rebounds paced Wellston on GAHS had 19 personals, 46 the booards. rebound s and 26 turnovers. Gallipohs plays at Meigs Sickles picked off 17 caroms fo r Fnda y. Wellston w11J host the Gallians. Ironton •• Jackson upsets Chiefs - -- - -- - - - - -- wa s a 12 point performance by Fred Logan and 16 pomls fr om Mtke Camden . Both teams had horrendous shoo ting percentages as the Wtldcals htl 24 of 76 field shots for 32 pet and the Pirates connected JU St 21 limes "' i3 attempls. The. Wildca ts scorched the nets from the chanty stripe, htlting 17 of 21, while Nor th Galha hitless than 50 pet. from th e 15-foot line on 9 of 19. :-<orth Gallw held a sli m 49-43 forced to cover a teammate's defensive mi sta ke. James, who connect.>d for just 9 pomts on the mght, eventually foul ed out wtlh 10 seconds left tn the third period as Swa in drove the Jane and connect.>d for a 3-pomt, play wt lh James betn g call ed for blocking. About the only offense the P1rates could muster all night added 14 and Tom Valentine 11. Wellston was led by Randy Peoples 16 potnts. Terry Gill added 10. Th e Blue Devils led Il-l!, 3318 and ~2-27 at the quarterma rks. Gallipohs upped 1ts season reco rd to 5-5. Ins ide the SEOAL, the Blue Devils eve ned lhe1r slate a t 4-4. GAHS- Wellston box. S M C 1974 ~ and ley l. Miller, lnt, , �. ·~~ . .. 21- The Sunday Times· sentinel, Slmday, J:m. 19, 1P75 211- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 19, 1975 , Hou~e worker repo~s due 1· Ohioans~ • f'rithy night college basketball Stanford upends UCLA Bruins, 64-60 College Basketball Roundup By Unlted Press International Big Rich Kelley admitted that it got to be "sweaty pabns time," but the nervousness ended for the big Stanford UCLA . It was the first Stanford win over the Bruins in the ir last 18 meetings and also UCLA's first loss after 12 victories in a row . TI1e Ca rd,, now 2-1, take on center when his Cards . the Pae Eighl's lone unbeaten emerged with a 64-W win over when they go against fifth· nation ally second·ranked ran ked Southern Cali fornia "our shots just wouldn't drop·. I don't know if it was their defense or we were choking. But our defense was pretty good, too. While Kelley is an acknow l· edged star, Schweitzer has . been the surprise as the Cards are off to a solid Pac Eigh t sl<lrt despite the worst preconference record in the loop. The pencil-thin !HJ \2 Schweitzer hit 22 of 27 shots in a ·ysplit against Oregon and Oregon Sl<l te last weekend and added the key points in Friday's big win. rev iew ing th e Rams, that a ·Franco Harris. UO-A got in trouble when 7· young defensive squad is "the James Harris of the Rams, foot pivot man Ralph. keystone of any good football subbing for the'Vikings' sore- Drollinger and All America team." armed Fran Tark.enton, and St. forward hopeful Dave Meyers All that might indicate the Louis' Jim H3 rt will quarter. each picked up a fourth foul. AFC will win the Pro Bowl back the NFC team. Rich Washington led the aga(n. The 17 Americans on The receivers are John losers with 17 and hit the defense total 103 years ex· Gilliam from the Vikings, Mel bu ckets that spa rked the perience, compared to 136 Gray from th e Cardinals, second half comeback . Meyers years for the Nationa ls. That's Charley Taylor from the settled for 15. an average difference of two Redskins and Drew Pearson The Bruins, also 2·1, call on years per man . from the Cowboys. Cal, 1·2, tonight. NFC running backs are Elsewhere Friday ni gh t, Whatever, both defenses should have their hands ful l. Dallas' Calvin Hill, Min· Arizona dumped New Mexico For the AFC, Oakland 's nesol<l 's Chuck Foreman, Los 67-49, Arizona Sl<lt beat TexasStabler and Miami's Griese Angeles' Larry McCutcheon El Paso 61-56, Nevada-Las will be throwing to Oakland's and St. Louis' Terry Metcalf. Vegas edged San Francisco 77· Oiff Branch and Fred Bile!· nikoff, Miami's Paul Warfield tonight. USC ripped California grabbed 13 rebounds. as.o5 Friday night. Stanford led by 13 at the half, The 7-foot Kelley and red hot then saw the lead dwindle to Ed Schweitzer outplayed the ,, four with six minutes to go. Bu t touted Bruin Une Friday night Schweitzer's key buckets got as a packed house or 7,200 in the lead up to eight again and Stanford, Calif. screa med its Stanford hung on. approval. Each scored 22 "It was sweaty palms time puints wh ile the 7-foot Kelley there at the end," said Kelley, AFC meets NFC MIAMI I UP II - There will " l tltink they've overplayed be something for nearly every the Terry Bradshaws, the Bob diehard pro footba ll !an Mon· Grieses and the Ken Stablers day night when star per- because that's probably ~n formers from 22 of the 26 obvwus thing," Madden said. Nationa l Football League "Then you see the e~citement teams stage the annual Pro of running backs like O.J. Bowl. Simpson and Larry Csonka, The game will be televised and I think that 's the obvious nationally from the Orange stuff, too. Bowl with the regular Monday "But in add ition , we have night football crew !rom ABC, yo ung defensive stars in the starting at 9 p.m. t. est l. Ad- AFC." Madden said. "Some of vance ticket sales were slow , th e NFC's strong defensive but officials hoped lor a teams, lik e Washington and stadium crowd of about 40,000. Minnesota, may be the older Stars from the teams which defenses." made the playoffs dominate Even though · Knox has a the 40-ma n rosters of both the young defensive line for the American and Nationa l Con· Rams, he said "Wha t really ference teams. AFC coaches coun ts is not how old a player is chose nine players each from or how many years he has the Oakland Raiders and played, but whether he can still Miami Do lphins, six from the ge t the job done." Super Bowl IX champion But then Knox added , in Pitl.9burgh Steelers and two from the Buffalo Bi.is. Only the New England Patriots !ailed to land a man on the AFC squad. The Minnesota Vikings and Los Angeles Rams placed six NEW YORK t UPil - A coin players each on the NFC team with the St. Louis Cardinals nip will be held today at Key Sending five and Washington Biscayne, Fla ., be twee n the Redskins lour. The NFC coa- Baltimore Colts a nd the New ches, however, ignored three York Giants to de te rmine teams in the balloting. None of which tea m has the No. 1 the New York Giants, New clwiee in the annual Notional Orleans Saints or Chi.cago Football League college player dra!t and lhe Da llas Cowboys Bears will appear. As coaches of conference are most interes ted in the championship game losers, outcome. John Madden of the Oakland NFL elub presidents and Raiders and his staff prepared other repre se ntatives are the AFC all stars and Chuck mee ting at Key Biscay ne today Knox and the Los Angeles and the coin flip is scheduled Rams staff tutored the NFC for 12 noon EST. squad. The Gian Is and the Colts Attention, naturally, is each finished with identioal (2· loc1J$ed on the passers, ca tch- 121 records, wors t in the NFL ers and runners. But both this season, and the winner of Madden and Knox sa id the the coin loss will get to choose defenders could be the key. firs t in the Jan. 28 draft from a They were last year when only list of college players who bave one touchdown was produced used up their eligibility either and· the AFC won lf>-13 with through par ticipation or Garo Yepremian's five field graduation . goals. The Cowboys will be looking Madden's answer to why the closely at the flip because , if AFC has dominated six of the the Giants win, Dallas will get nine Super Bowl games and to se lect first as a resu lt of the has won the last three of the trade last full which sent AFC-NFC Pro Bowl conl<!sts is quar ter back Craig Morton 'young defenses." from the Cowboys to th e · d MOn and Cincinnati's Isaac Curtis. The AFC running stars are Buffalo's Simpson, Miami's Csonka, Denver's Otis Arm· strong and Pittsburgh 's Coin t}ip today Giar.ts. The Giants are ·one of fi ve clubs which traded away their fi rst round pick . The others are Green Bay , Philadelphia , Washington and Kansas Ci ty . A record six-way flip will be used to decide a lie between Cincinnati, De troit, Houston, New · England, New York Jets and Philadelphia for posi tions II through 16. Also, lies will have to be broken between Chicago and Cleveland for fourth and filth: Kansas City, New Orleans and San Diego for si xth, seven th an d eighth; Green Bay and San Francisco for ninth and lOth; and Los Angeles, St. Louis and Washington lor 20th, 21st and 22nd . COACH RESIGNS SILVER CITY, N. M. (UP!) - Western New Mexico Universi ty head football coach Ron Newsome will resign ef· fective June 30, it was announced Saturday. Shipment Just Arriv~d a 75 and Columbia nipped Cornell 84-81. Senior guard Gus Williams scored 26 points and center John Lambert controlled the boards to power USC past California. The triumph, cou· pled with Stanford's upset of second-ranked UCLA, boosted the Trojans atop the Pac-8 sta ndings with a J.O record. USC is 13-1 overall. The Trojans esl<l blished control early, turning an 18-<i outburst into a 20-10 lead midway in the first half. Williams scored six of those points and had 16 as USC showed a 4f>-31 advantage at the intermission. At that puint, the Trojans showed a 23-13 rebound edge. California came back strong in the second half and closed tv within ~2 with 8:45 to go, but USC outscored the Bears 23-11 down the stretch to make it a runaway . Lambert led all rebounders with I 7 and also scored 15 puints. Rickie Hawthorne and Jerome Young each scored 15 points for California, now 1·2 in the Pac-8 and 8-4 overall. CB10·2 FULL POWER OUTPUT . CHANNEL 9 INS,TALLED vorm er UM s tar charged with holdup attempt J:' I AKRON, Ohio ( UP() - pistol and fired three or four in a car at the bank and was Former University of rounds at him," said Wickwire. apprehended as he attempted Michigan All -American He said Taylor was waiting to drive away. halfback Billy Taylor Saturday appeared before a U.S. Magistrate here on a charge of bank robbery stemming· from a holdup attempt in which a companion was wounded. Taylor entered no plea in his appearance before Magistrate Ralph Harts and bond was continued a $50,000. He is being By .Unlted Press International Blazers' Bill Waltvn came off held in the Summit County Jail Bob McAdoo and Rick Barry, the bench to score 13 points and here. the NBA's leading scorers, grabbed a game-high II reTaylor was arrested and held a shoolout Friday night bounds. John Johnson added 26 Alex Rogers, Detroit, was shot and it was Burry and the points to Portland's total , while and wounded Friday in the Golden State Warriors who bit Calvin Murphy scored 25 for attempted stickup of the the dust. 'Houston. It was the Rockets Centran ba nk in nearby McAdoo scored 17 of his 43 fifth straight defeat. Barberton. Suns 115, Bulls 105 points in the final quarter of Taylor, a resident of Flint, Buffalo's 121· 116 victory over The Suns led from sl<lrt to Mich., is a native or Barberton. Golden Sl<lte after Barry's 22· finish to end the Bulls' fourBarberton Police chief Jack point rampage in the third game ·winning streak. Charlie W. Gascoyne said the stickup quarter had erased a 13-point Scott had 31 points to lead the men wore rubber masks. Braves' lead. . Suns, while Norm Van I..ier was ]ie said Rogers was wounded with 23. The victory kept the Braves Chicago's top by a policeman wbo appeared one game behind the AUantic on the scene and /Taylor was Division leading Boston apprehended in car a short Celtics. Barry finished with 35 distance from the bank. points for the Warriors after Rogers was listed in fair being held to only two field conditon at Barberton Citizens goals in the final quarter by Hospital where he underwent Buffalo's Jim McMillian . surgery . McMillian also contributed 21 The policeman who shtit points tv the Braves' offense, Rogers, Edward F . Wickwire, while Randy Smith added 24 said he was the first to arrive and Jack Marin 20. on the scene and when he a tThe Warriors pulled to within templed to use his patrol car 112·11 0 with 2:34 left in the for cover, he slipped on some game, but McAdoo scored five lee. points and Smith sank four free He said Rogers came, out, throws to extend the Warriors ' grabbed him, and tried to re- losing streak to three games, enter the bank through the their longest of the season. back door. In other NBA games Friday "When he found the self- night, New Orleans topped locking door was closed, he Sea ttle, 113-109 ; Portland tried to pWlCh a hole in it and crushed Houston, 127-106; Phoopen it from the inside," said enix defeated Chicago, llf>-1 05 : Wickwire. Kansas Clty.Qrnaho beat New "! grabbed Rogers' arm, York 107·90; Washington managed to pull out my own dropped Philadelphia, 103-92, and Boston edged Detroit 96-90. Jazz 113, SuperSonics 109 Pete Marovich scored 42 points, had 17 assistS and ~lORE MONEY grabbed 10 rebounds to give the I' LINCOLN, Neb . lUPli- The Jazz their third straight vic· Board of Regents Saturday tory at home. His 17 assists upped Nebraska football coach were an NBA season high. Jim Tom Osborne 's salary from Fox led Seattle with 28 points. I fraU Blazers .127, Rockets 106 $26,000 to $29,000 with the suggestion he could earn a Geoff Petrie ignlted a third$1 ,000 •· merit raise " by quarter rally and scored a illlmping off Oklahoma next game-high '!/ points in leading year . ~ the Portland victory. The Trail McAdoo, Barry shoot it out a One of lhe holiest and mosl versati le transceivers for ci ti ze ns band communications is PACE's CB 10·2. With ful l power on transmit, the CB 10-2 has added versatil ily with an option al battery-p ack to provide high perform ance communt.calions wilh the con· venience of ove r-the -shou lder carry: ing portabili ty. The CB 10-2 comes equipped w1th crysta ls for chan nel lhe emergency REA CT cha nnel, with provisions for two ad ditional chan ne ls of your choice. That makes,.the CB 10-2 an unequaled companion for !ravel and rec reational use. ACCESSORIES . GALUPOUS - Quarljlrly' wage reports and social security con~ributions for household worliers are due by January 31, according to Mrs. Trisch·! Danesi, social security ·district manager in Gallipolis. "People who pay a household worker $50 or more in cash wage& in any :Hnonth calendar quarter must ·send a report of the wages, along with the social security contribution, to the Internal Revenue Service within one month after the end of the quarter," Mrs. Danesi s,ld. Quarters are January . February ·March, April • May · June, July · August . September , and October November · December. "Wage reports and social security contributions for the last quarter of 1974 are due by January 31, 1975," Mrs. Danesi said. People who employ household workers can file the wage report on a form available at any Internal Revenue Service office "Employer 's Quarterly Tax Return for Household Em· ployees (for Social Security)." The 1974 social security contribution for household employee is 5.85 percent oi covered wages. The employer iJays a matching amount. "Some househo ld employers may pr~er tv pay the full 11.7 percent social security con· tribution," Mrs. Danesi said: • Soctal Security contributions help butld rettrement, disability , survivors, and Medicare protectio n for workers and their families. :·:· People who emp loy household workers can get a free copy of the leaflet, ' 'Social Security and Your Household l'<,mployce," a t any , socia l security office. The Gallipolis social security office is at 49 Olive Street. The phone number.is 446-7!>60. • Full transmit power in compact size. • Optional portability with battery pack. • 2-year U.S. Factory Sen1 ice Program. l 'l li.UMBUS t UP!) - Oh io l"l'\lt' l" ll'd :u ·tw 1960's last ~lu!Hby . 011. tlw whull' ~w:e clidrt't Ht·: Al .L.Y hal'k up in to 1ht• bst dt•(' ;L~ t'. S('t' fn rd bu1 :-;() Ill(' thill!;!S awfully familia r CIS Cov . .J a l t H'S A. Hhudt'...., n·· untt•d ~ o ~ akr uver Llw S':l't•housl' aftt•r <t fmu·-yem Tn bt•gitl with, thl' OUR C.OUIJ'TRY NEWS 'vOUNG M~N At~O WOIAEN, 5UCH AS \oOU, IIJ fll E I'O~Iflc.A~ ARENA .. WI~~ BE ~Rvw... i'AK<. UP 101<0i !! So ow~ c; 'EM IM6 FOR 6AGSEIZ'S sog... ~ ~IG'l'EN 10 inau~ura- 9hio politics t1 u 1~ re rcmo tliri-i were augmen ted by a stwut in g, dl' lllun ~ tra t im1, a rr te .so long uu tgrown it :-;eenwd a trifit' atnu sing. Yt•t it w<ts fitti ng. For on the rustru111 ai.Jovt' tht: protestors w;ts Hhocll' ~. a symbo l of thl·ir cunte wpt, 111ak ing the same promises hr made in days gon ~ by Hlld rt•vivi ng thl' trial balloon and scattergun appro~Jth IO goV('l"JlllH..'flt. 'lli!M!'.IWSII/.U. BOB'S C.B • .RADIO EQUIPMENT ON ALL eSnack Bar and Captain's lounge SPECIAL HATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS . PARTIES , STUDENTS. .. I ITS OUR Windows wi ll cut in ~half the amou nt of heat and cooling norma lly lo st through nor ma l doors as an Assoc iate Professor o! History at Ohio Universi ty in Athens. He has been on the staff of the Ohio University Depar tm ent of History sinee 1967. Dr . Smith resid es wi th his wife, the former Joanne Buckey of Newark, Ohio and their 15 year old son, Bradley See Our Large Selection of disc uss ion of Appa lac hia n Corridor D (U.S. Routes 50 and :131: projects between Albany and the Stimson Avenue in· l<!rchange in Athens: U. S.' Houte · 33 proposals between Athens and the Meigs County line; U. S. Route 33 proposa ls from the Hocking County line to lt1e existing f.o ur lane pavemen t south of Nelsonvi lle; State Route 13 proposals exl€ nding fr om U. S. Route 33 northerly Ill Bun Oak Lake; a State Route 13 project to replace a bridge southeast of Cha uncey: and .a Sl<l le Route 56 proposal extending from Union Church easternly to near County Road 6. Hen line sa id that locally sponsored projects, funded in part with Federal m· Sl<lte money, wi ll also be discussed . These projects include access roads to Stro uds Run Stale Park and Hocking Techni cal College plus the County Road 23projec t ex lending from Stale Route 682 to U. S. Route 33 on the wes t side of Athens. The t974 estima ted cost of prese ntl y pr ogra mm ed projects within the nine county district exceeds $200 million with projects in Athens County to talin g in excess of ·$83 million . -:.·r conse rve energy too. When you conserve heat and coo ling ... you conserve your pocketbook too . 15" MED THIK SO SOFT 15" full thik HOMES . •MARLETTE •ELCONA •ARLINGTON eGRANVILLE •SPRINGBROOK uwe service whet we 1111" FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Upper' Rt. 7 G.i It Ipo tiS Phone 446,.9340 .._.iiiiiiiioiiii.ill--..1 Howard , a t 131 South Lamar Drive in Athens. His brother, Lt. CoL Norman Smith, of Lakewood , is an Inspec tor lnstrudor with the Unil<!d States Marin e Corps in Cleveland. 4 BUILDINGS BURN MARYSVILLE, Ohio ( UPl) - A ge neral alarm fire destroyed four buildings in the downtown section of the city early Saturday, injured one fireman and caused damage expec ted to run intv the hundreds of thousands of dollars, fire officials said. Availab.l~ Toda,f OUR 1 New7 2% GOLDE·N 3 15" SUPER THIK $438 30 FT j llo g l o v .. llu,:• '"'""11 ~ .~ lr ... ,: hl · ll rr.,llj.! ll tlo P 1o:1rl 01 tHII ' ·o·ll •.,1111<" 0 l• >r ~ 1 lo• l rv•· ~ "''"' " unl inl ~ l .orl i lrl! i'" " '"r lio n" ·'" .. 11wn1i ~•· ulo ·nl" al lo.otlo ·>-.'1 "'1 1, Ill' n wl flVI' f l"f •ll '''" )1,000 minimum deposit for 6'Yeaf$'. Interest is guaranteed. for 6 years. · You can select your interest payments r"'·''" ·"' r'"' ·"' · ~r ..... ~ ,, 1. 1r ~ ··rl,. · r fnr l ~ l• • rral ~ on a monthly, quarterly or annual basis. ,r % I , . l,,oTj.( "~ i"I>T o>\\ lli'T ~ 1 111' wo ll lu • o· o>UI • pul i·d lo.v di v idin~t tho: I'IITP" Ill ,..·I I IIli! r•ri• ,. r , . ~,. lr .uk-m "' ill" mu11l"·r , ,f 101 ,, . .,f n·lur 11 t •.v 1lw rn •·n l h ~ ••r t:• •· ••·nu l• ·•·. ol'" " I• • h ouii _Y m :r "I " "' k,., '" ~ '"I',,. Long As You Own Your Car! lho · "1"11!111:.1 p 01 r, f,,, ,,., <o\'o\1 ~ l lu · •·o u ·. tl "oil lw r•· t.\ n.-.·<1 11 1""1 ro •lrrr n lr\"<" ,,r 'l1" r l!•· . '" 11 ... I'"' '"'"'"'" prto "l" will[, . n ·f"1"lo ·•l. lr llw ol,.f,., li vo· ~ 1 .. ..-1. .ol rNr"Jrl ... r \\ :>"' 111~l.rllo-ol 1>.\1 :-;, . rr~. ,_. . l<t ll , , ~ r .r ll 11 ... w·'"' ~ ~ ~ " ' 1.. •.t''" 'rl" ·l \' ll h '"' • h.o rj!r ·'l"r _ l.ol""_ · ...J Were 11.98 1 $849 Annual Interest Rate oul Get the111ost df··· your savings dollar•• PER JT. 4 34 5 Federal regulations proh il:)it the payment of a tim e depos it prior to maturity unless 90 days of in lerest is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. All accounts are insured by the · Fed~ral Deposit Insurance Corporation . to $40,000. Husbands and wives' accounts, through single and joint relationships, may be insured up to $200,000 . Each 4"xl0 FT. PH. 675-1160 PT. PLEASANT, W.VA • Installed S•·ars IL1.~ .1\ C t·('(Ji~ l'lan To ~u it Mt>st E\-·c r·y Nt•t!O • i' " THE , OLD WITH NEW BANK IDI;AS" Place Your Order Now art· Catn loJ.:: "Pricc•~t Sale Ends Jan. 31st 1-u~AL SNOW TIRES IN STOCK ~ Il l •1' AT ~I·:A I (S A N I ) :--:.r\ V E SAVE - Scars r:n . 446-2770 " .TO SERV~ YoU! • 200110 OFF Silver Bridge Plaza 3. I.Of.ATIONS : .MAIN OFfl~ SECORD'AVE. CLEARANCE ON ALL ,_ ,'_ ' 11 .., , II ()E IH'CI.: A Nil , THIRD , " 112 . YCEARS OF SERyiCE" \ ' . ·IC . I AUTO :Mifi··, PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 20 THRU JAN.25, 1975 . • ., Heavy-Duty Shocks Guaranteed For As Sl1ock J\l•surhtJrs ( ;uarant c ~t· . CAROLINA LUMBER &·SUPPLY Co.· 312 6TH ST. " .. ; On Set of 4 lnsta lied • Priu·s . ~ C. D. l' n·• · n •pl:..-o•l>l;. ,l wi lh ltl :111 ol;o_v,. p ur.-1"•~• · l •:oll>· r y pr .. v · · ~ r\, , r,., rivo·. i\fl•·r 'ttl t l n .v ~ ,. ,. w1l l n· plnn· II w olh ,, , ,.,., loa llo·r_v 11 ok l"o•t·tivo·. o·l•. or~"' li: .. nl y fur t lu • 1,.1'; ," 1, ,r " " r wr ~l · i1 '· Y .. ur u""'tlol.v ..r CONTRACTORS WHEEL BARROW NOT ASSEMBLED $ !18 ~ OPPORTUNITY t:t J!IH!I N'I'EE PLASTIC SEWER PIPE v ' SAVE '13.96 $488 50 SQFT RT 7 446-3547 GALLIPOLIS 0 " WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN S.E OHIO .. SECTIONAL Plus Tax $46 95 f " and With lt"ndt• - in SPECIAL SPECIAL PRE-CUT STUDS JOHNSON'S MOBilE HOMES fNC. I MOBILE HOMES $2895 , ,.., r .. r ~ -----=- !<.cJnauga, Ohio · · Was $32 .95 4 FT X 8 FT x IJ4'' REG. PRICE 111.98 in your house. Enjoy greate r comfort and • ..... ,, vita l step in prod ucing a viable transporl<ltion systems plan . Henlil\e outlined the WELDWOOD BENNINGTON ELM Th e prOper installat ion of Storm Doors and We have a full line of VINDALE MOBILES, 60x24' - as well as 14' wides. Wide selection and price range with many floor plans to choose from. ''All New AltfF Equipmettt " ·· Plan prOt.:ess a nd considered a • '3585 Our Fine Quality Homesl . 446-3362 report. And he called for ' ew infu sion of money "dir!'CliY lnlll lie proposed a new Ohio the paychecks of those who are or . our fo: tt e r gy Developme n t the backbone Aut hority, <dthough an Energy educat iona l ;:ystem ,.-the Emergrncy Co mmi ss ion teachers an<)' th~ school em· already is pe rformin g similar ployes," another Band-Aid l"unet.ions. Gnmted, it expires approach to school financing. Rhodes may we ll meet with i11 a ycnr, but itlw.s a work ing twad sta rt if lmvnw kers wanl success in his efforts to attract mdu st ry to Ohio, help ln l'Xte ncl il. The governor ctlso ordered revita li ze cen tral business his Department of Trans· district., reduce goverfl!llent burea ucracy, create a public portHtion to immediute ly imp lement "t he lnq~est construction progtam and J>l >ss ible 1rm1sportation con- bm ld purls a nd sl<l te office .struction program" t.o UEC up buildings in various 'cities . But in the 1971ls, Ohioan~ have grown accustomed In figuring out the best way to do something and then doing it, not the reverse. ~~~ .'iati"s/ttdtf! /1 G~tllrtur/t •t ·d or Your Mom•y /-la c/,• ., Gallipolis, Ohio . requireme nt of Ohio's Action SAVE ' 4 on 42-Month Guaranteed Battery With Purchase Of Any Of Spec;i•lizing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Ball•. CARIE·R & EVANS . se r vin g · WHITE COLONIAL MILL FINISH ·FREEl PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION . AVAILAB LE; ' Histor ica l Society by the Society's Board of Trustees during their meeting at the Ohio His torical Cenl<!r. · Dr. Smith , 38: is curren tly 2-8/6-8 AND 3-0/6-8 . GET ALITTON MICROWAVE OVEN .•24 New AMF Lanes UJiough in Athens expecting citizen input Auto01otive Sale! INSU.L A TION "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING ' Highway systems planning meeting SAVE $500 to $900 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP We Have A Large Selection of Power & Hand Tools For The Man in the Family 87 Olive St "T he r e ha :-; n't been that much plarming," conceded one 11£' w gowrnor chose w movl' in aide last week in trying to .suhs~itute .for Hhopes in an:he (\i rl'r:ions hl' i~ tak ing. Bu : • h;~ t 's ;~ll p;tl'l of the, swt•ring (tuestion.s . "'Up un til n" urn tri p t( l till' ·no~. C Uill~ are nuw , .lil!l has worked wit_h tlw l'il i?.en 1~ 1 sk f un.'e~ whk h ;lllll ost nobody excep t hi s ct~111paign staff. He keeps that r;~refully l'llartrd din~ tion s for 1lw ~H lminis1rati01 1 of . fornn~r li st of campa ign pr o m ise~ under his right elbow, though,' ' Cnv . Jul111 J . Ci l!iga n. reported tht• aide. (~onr is tin• met icul<JUS Hhodt's proposed sev !'ral plann ing whi ch s o1netina~s r1rw borrowing a uthorities, but IJill'kfirPrl, s mn et imr~ drew ~co rn but a lwa y~ kept Ohimin.s no unr km1ws what impact they inf ornH.'d about whl•rt• I ht• ~hip wi ll hav t' on the state's bonded uf stait' wa~ lwadi.:•d ~ toward debt, already we ll over $1 snwoth, deep waters or t.he billiun. Stra nge Turnabout rucks. Ht' prumised to speed C(>lll· • Jilll Hhod.rs is a IWI!l uf ar tion. Make· promisl'S first, muni ty srw;q!,r trpa tnwnt proIN. • inlpll'tlH.'I\Il'{l, huw tiiUt:h : hf'~ wuuld t._'tJ~I ami why tlu~ "'"" f.. 10111 "1"1•· • . hund red "drt.o-1ils on pro)!.ralll::i would Sears \1 coffee foster than any other coffee maker. A full ten cup decanter in leu than. liYe minutes. It's drip tnade, ne· ver bitter 'because it's ""~'~~r boiled, neYer messy be· cause the filters are dis· posable. Mr. Coffee also makes hot water instantly, perfect for teas, soups, tit. ff•w H11odt·~· • ·t•' ex tra money and pUt people Ill / work wit hout waiting ', for ; legislative action on a and expensive transpor on ~ ·I Mr. Coff11 makes good turnabout when one rememl>l'rs how his prev ious administration Huthorized one delay after :wother in suc h l'unstruct ion. how COLU MBUS - Dr. Thomas rf .. up in hureaucnrcy," q strange work i lllli 11 E. Smi th Friday was named new directo r of the Ohio "E verything in Two Way Radios" Phon" 446-4517 Georges Creek Rd . Gallipolis, 0. WINTER SPECIAL, 39.95 ject.s which have been "bottled :ht•fl try to fi gure out if it will ·Smith will direct OHS PRE-FINISHED PANELING STORM DOORS ·In• drtllll n ill:;, brass fa nfarcs.P clmwunce so lu tions seeund , t~ n d It was a frozen mmnenl brirnming wi th 110/:iLcll gia. ATHENS - Ath("lS County Hhodes wo uld ·bring in nr\\· Citizen Group rcp r~s ~n loti vcs indu st ri es: expand pr ese n t Ed Mitchell and .J. Dav id orws; rlran up the sluml:i, the Sttu·bois . bot h appomled by the water and air . A port for eve r:, Athens County Commissioners, city. Two juiJs for every Ohioa n nwt January D wi th the Ohio who wants one. Then, in Depa rtm ent of Tl'ans· Fri.Jruary, he wou ld .. . ~ por ta li on's Dis lricl Te n Drum Rolls Missing Planner Hurlen C. He nJine and The only th ings missing w~re his assisl<ln t Donald Johnson to begin the initial phase of trans· purtation systems planning. A public mee ting to !urthet· develop the county's tra ns· portation goals will be eon. due led by the District Tra nsportation Plan ning Depart. men! on February 11 at 7:30 p.m . on the secoml floor of the Ath ens City-Cou nty Hea lth Building on West Union Street. The publi c meet ing is a HIZZON~· .. ALUMINUM ALL OF THIS FOR ONLY By t.U: u ;ONAIUJ ~ihS ('I\ l'l' . & F HOME SPECIAL P5252 Crystal Pan (Additional) P5305 Texan Carrying Case to r use w11h P5832 or P5833 Combin at ion P5646 Mob•le Gutter Cl1p An tenn a PS647 Mob•le Tr un k Edge Mount with Base Loaded Co il PSSSO Porta ble Base Antenn a P58~4 C1g<Het1e Ligh1er Adapter P5832 Ba!lery F teld Pack wilh An tenna PSB33 Ba\lery F1eld Pa ck W! lhoul An tenna get the .old ways with Rhode~· 1 ' 9: MOBILE HOMES Brew o Good Cup.of Coffee Everytime with · ~~-::..~~~:..;:.;::."'~~~;:&.~~. . .~7 ;~": .0: •. : 3 ·::::::::~~~::.~~-::..;:::::::::~~~ 1 0 ·- �. ·~~ . .. 21- The Sunday Times· sentinel, Slmday, J:m. 19, 1P75 211- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 19, 1975 , Hou~e worker repo~s due 1· Ohioans~ • f'rithy night college basketball Stanford upends UCLA Bruins, 64-60 College Basketball Roundup By Unlted Press International Big Rich Kelley admitted that it got to be "sweaty pabns time," but the nervousness ended for the big Stanford UCLA . It was the first Stanford win over the Bruins in the ir last 18 meetings and also UCLA's first loss after 12 victories in a row . TI1e Ca rd,, now 2-1, take on center when his Cards . the Pae Eighl's lone unbeaten emerged with a 64-W win over when they go against fifth· nation ally second·ranked ran ked Southern Cali fornia "our shots just wouldn't drop·. I don't know if it was their defense or we were choking. But our defense was pretty good, too. While Kelley is an acknow l· edged star, Schweitzer has . been the surprise as the Cards are off to a solid Pac Eigh t sl<lrt despite the worst preconference record in the loop. The pencil-thin !HJ \2 Schweitzer hit 22 of 27 shots in a ·ysplit against Oregon and Oregon Sl<l te last weekend and added the key points in Friday's big win. rev iew ing th e Rams, that a ·Franco Harris. UO-A got in trouble when 7· young defensive squad is "the James Harris of the Rams, foot pivot man Ralph. keystone of any good football subbing for the'Vikings' sore- Drollinger and All America team." armed Fran Tark.enton, and St. forward hopeful Dave Meyers All that might indicate the Louis' Jim H3 rt will quarter. each picked up a fourth foul. AFC will win the Pro Bowl back the NFC team. Rich Washington led the aga(n. The 17 Americans on The receivers are John losers with 17 and hit the defense total 103 years ex· Gilliam from the Vikings, Mel bu ckets that spa rked the perience, compared to 136 Gray from th e Cardinals, second half comeback . Meyers years for the Nationa ls. That's Charley Taylor from the settled for 15. an average difference of two Redskins and Drew Pearson The Bruins, also 2·1, call on years per man . from the Cowboys. Cal, 1·2, tonight. NFC running backs are Elsewhere Friday ni gh t, Whatever, both defenses should have their hands ful l. Dallas' Calvin Hill, Min· Arizona dumped New Mexico For the AFC, Oakland 's nesol<l 's Chuck Foreman, Los 67-49, Arizona Sl<lt beat TexasStabler and Miami's Griese Angeles' Larry McCutcheon El Paso 61-56, Nevada-Las will be throwing to Oakland's and St. Louis' Terry Metcalf. Vegas edged San Francisco 77· Oiff Branch and Fred Bile!· nikoff, Miami's Paul Warfield tonight. USC ripped California grabbed 13 rebounds. as.o5 Friday night. Stanford led by 13 at the half, The 7-foot Kelley and red hot then saw the lead dwindle to Ed Schweitzer outplayed the ,, four with six minutes to go. Bu t touted Bruin Une Friday night Schweitzer's key buckets got as a packed house or 7,200 in the lead up to eight again and Stanford, Calif. screa med its Stanford hung on. approval. Each scored 22 "It was sweaty palms time puints wh ile the 7-foot Kelley there at the end," said Kelley, AFC meets NFC MIAMI I UP II - There will " l tltink they've overplayed be something for nearly every the Terry Bradshaws, the Bob diehard pro footba ll !an Mon· Grieses and the Ken Stablers day night when star per- because that's probably ~n formers from 22 of the 26 obvwus thing," Madden said. Nationa l Football League "Then you see the e~citement teams stage the annual Pro of running backs like O.J. Bowl. Simpson and Larry Csonka, The game will be televised and I think that 's the obvious nationally from the Orange stuff, too. Bowl with the regular Monday "But in add ition , we have night football crew !rom ABC, yo ung defensive stars in the starting at 9 p.m. t. est l. Ad- AFC." Madden said. "Some of vance ticket sales were slow , th e NFC's strong defensive but officials hoped lor a teams, lik e Washington and stadium crowd of about 40,000. Minnesota, may be the older Stars from the teams which defenses." made the playoffs dominate Even though · Knox has a the 40-ma n rosters of both the young defensive line for the American and Nationa l Con· Rams, he said "Wha t really ference teams. AFC coaches coun ts is not how old a player is chose nine players each from or how many years he has the Oakland Raiders and played, but whether he can still Miami Do lphins, six from the ge t the job done." Super Bowl IX champion But then Knox added , in Pitl.9burgh Steelers and two from the Buffalo Bi.is. Only the New England Patriots !ailed to land a man on the AFC squad. The Minnesota Vikings and Los Angeles Rams placed six NEW YORK t UPil - A coin players each on the NFC team with the St. Louis Cardinals nip will be held today at Key Sending five and Washington Biscayne, Fla ., be twee n the Redskins lour. The NFC coa- Baltimore Colts a nd the New ches, however, ignored three York Giants to de te rmine teams in the balloting. None of which tea m has the No. 1 the New York Giants, New clwiee in the annual Notional Orleans Saints or Chi.cago Football League college player dra!t and lhe Da llas Cowboys Bears will appear. As coaches of conference are most interes ted in the championship game losers, outcome. John Madden of the Oakland NFL elub presidents and Raiders and his staff prepared other repre se ntatives are the AFC all stars and Chuck mee ting at Key Biscay ne today Knox and the Los Angeles and the coin flip is scheduled Rams staff tutored the NFC for 12 noon EST. squad. The Gian Is and the Colts Attention, naturally, is each finished with identioal (2· loc1J$ed on the passers, ca tch- 121 records, wors t in the NFL ers and runners. But both this season, and the winner of Madden and Knox sa id the the coin loss will get to choose defenders could be the key. firs t in the Jan. 28 draft from a They were last year when only list of college players who bave one touchdown was produced used up their eligibility either and· the AFC won lf>-13 with through par ticipation or Garo Yepremian's five field graduation . goals. The Cowboys will be looking Madden's answer to why the closely at the flip because , if AFC has dominated six of the the Giants win, Dallas will get nine Super Bowl games and to se lect first as a resu lt of the has won the last three of the trade last full which sent AFC-NFC Pro Bowl conl<!sts is quar ter back Craig Morton 'young defenses." from the Cowboys to th e · d MOn and Cincinnati's Isaac Curtis. The AFC running stars are Buffalo's Simpson, Miami's Csonka, Denver's Otis Arm· strong and Pittsburgh 's Coin t}ip today Giar.ts. The Giants are ·one of fi ve clubs which traded away their fi rst round pick . The others are Green Bay , Philadelphia , Washington and Kansas Ci ty . A record six-way flip will be used to decide a lie between Cincinnati, De troit, Houston, New · England, New York Jets and Philadelphia for posi tions II through 16. Also, lies will have to be broken between Chicago and Cleveland for fourth and filth: Kansas City, New Orleans and San Diego for si xth, seven th an d eighth; Green Bay and San Francisco for ninth and lOth; and Los Angeles, St. Louis and Washington lor 20th, 21st and 22nd . COACH RESIGNS SILVER CITY, N. M. (UP!) - Western New Mexico Universi ty head football coach Ron Newsome will resign ef· fective June 30, it was announced Saturday. Shipment Just Arriv~d a 75 and Columbia nipped Cornell 84-81. Senior guard Gus Williams scored 26 points and center John Lambert controlled the boards to power USC past California. The triumph, cou· pled with Stanford's upset of second-ranked UCLA, boosted the Trojans atop the Pac-8 sta ndings with a J.O record. USC is 13-1 overall. The Trojans esl<l blished control early, turning an 18-<i outburst into a 20-10 lead midway in the first half. Williams scored six of those points and had 16 as USC showed a 4f>-31 advantage at the intermission. At that puint, the Trojans showed a 23-13 rebound edge. California came back strong in the second half and closed tv within ~2 with 8:45 to go, but USC outscored the Bears 23-11 down the stretch to make it a runaway . Lambert led all rebounders with I 7 and also scored 15 puints. Rickie Hawthorne and Jerome Young each scored 15 points for California, now 1·2 in the Pac-8 and 8-4 overall. CB10·2 FULL POWER OUTPUT . CHANNEL 9 INS,TALLED vorm er UM s tar charged with holdup attempt J:' I AKRON, Ohio ( UP() - pistol and fired three or four in a car at the bank and was Former University of rounds at him," said Wickwire. apprehended as he attempted Michigan All -American He said Taylor was waiting to drive away. halfback Billy Taylor Saturday appeared before a U.S. Magistrate here on a charge of bank robbery stemming· from a holdup attempt in which a companion was wounded. Taylor entered no plea in his appearance before Magistrate Ralph Harts and bond was continued a $50,000. He is being By .Unlted Press International Blazers' Bill Waltvn came off held in the Summit County Jail Bob McAdoo and Rick Barry, the bench to score 13 points and here. the NBA's leading scorers, grabbed a game-high II reTaylor was arrested and held a shoolout Friday night bounds. John Johnson added 26 Alex Rogers, Detroit, was shot and it was Burry and the points to Portland's total , while and wounded Friday in the Golden State Warriors who bit Calvin Murphy scored 25 for attempted stickup of the the dust. 'Houston. It was the Rockets Centran ba nk in nearby McAdoo scored 17 of his 43 fifth straight defeat. Barberton. Suns 115, Bulls 105 points in the final quarter of Taylor, a resident of Flint, Buffalo's 121· 116 victory over The Suns led from sl<lrt to Mich., is a native or Barberton. Golden Sl<lte after Barry's 22· finish to end the Bulls' fourBarberton Police chief Jack point rampage in the third game ·winning streak. Charlie W. Gascoyne said the stickup quarter had erased a 13-point Scott had 31 points to lead the men wore rubber masks. Braves' lead. . Suns, while Norm Van I..ier was ]ie said Rogers was wounded with 23. The victory kept the Braves Chicago's top by a policeman wbo appeared one game behind the AUantic on the scene and /Taylor was Division leading Boston apprehended in car a short Celtics. Barry finished with 35 distance from the bank. points for the Warriors after Rogers was listed in fair being held to only two field conditon at Barberton Citizens goals in the final quarter by Hospital where he underwent Buffalo's Jim McMillian . surgery . McMillian also contributed 21 The policeman who shtit points tv the Braves' offense, Rogers, Edward F . Wickwire, while Randy Smith added 24 said he was the first to arrive and Jack Marin 20. on the scene and when he a tThe Warriors pulled to within templed to use his patrol car 112·11 0 with 2:34 left in the for cover, he slipped on some game, but McAdoo scored five lee. points and Smith sank four free He said Rogers came, out, throws to extend the Warriors ' grabbed him, and tried to re- losing streak to three games, enter the bank through the their longest of the season. back door. In other NBA games Friday "When he found the self- night, New Orleans topped locking door was closed, he Sea ttle, 113-109 ; Portland tried to pWlCh a hole in it and crushed Houston, 127-106; Phoopen it from the inside," said enix defeated Chicago, llf>-1 05 : Wickwire. Kansas Clty.Qrnaho beat New "! grabbed Rogers' arm, York 107·90; Washington managed to pull out my own dropped Philadelphia, 103-92, and Boston edged Detroit 96-90. Jazz 113, SuperSonics 109 Pete Marovich scored 42 points, had 17 assistS and ~lORE MONEY grabbed 10 rebounds to give the I' LINCOLN, Neb . lUPli- The Jazz their third straight vic· Board of Regents Saturday tory at home. His 17 assists upped Nebraska football coach were an NBA season high. Jim Tom Osborne 's salary from Fox led Seattle with 28 points. I fraU Blazers .127, Rockets 106 $26,000 to $29,000 with the suggestion he could earn a Geoff Petrie ignlted a third$1 ,000 •· merit raise " by quarter rally and scored a illlmping off Oklahoma next game-high '!/ points in leading year . ~ the Portland victory. The Trail McAdoo, Barry shoot it out a One of lhe holiest and mosl versati le transceivers for ci ti ze ns band communications is PACE's CB 10·2. With ful l power on transmit, the CB 10-2 has added versatil ily with an option al battery-p ack to provide high perform ance communt.calions wilh the con· venience of ove r-the -shou lder carry: ing portabili ty. The CB 10-2 comes equipped w1th crysta ls for chan nel lhe emergency REA CT cha nnel, with provisions for two ad ditional chan ne ls of your choice. That makes,.the CB 10-2 an unequaled companion for !ravel and rec reational use. ACCESSORIES . GALUPOUS - Quarljlrly' wage reports and social security con~ributions for household worliers are due by January 31, according to Mrs. Trisch·! Danesi, social security ·district manager in Gallipolis. "People who pay a household worker $50 or more in cash wage& in any :Hnonth calendar quarter must ·send a report of the wages, along with the social security contribution, to the Internal Revenue Service within one month after the end of the quarter," Mrs. Danesi s,ld. Quarters are January . February ·March, April • May · June, July · August . September , and October November · December. "Wage reports and social security contributions for the last quarter of 1974 are due by January 31, 1975," Mrs. Danesi said. People who employ household workers can file the wage report on a form available at any Internal Revenue Service office "Employer 's Quarterly Tax Return for Household Em· ployees (for Social Security)." The 1974 social security contribution for household employee is 5.85 percent oi covered wages. The employer iJays a matching amount. "Some househo ld employers may pr~er tv pay the full 11.7 percent social security con· tribution," Mrs. Danesi said: • Soctal Security contributions help butld rettrement, disability , survivors, and Medicare protectio n for workers and their families. :·:· People who emp loy household workers can get a free copy of the leaflet, ' 'Social Security and Your Household l'<,mployce," a t any , socia l security office. The Gallipolis social security office is at 49 Olive Street. The phone number.is 446-7!>60. • Full transmit power in compact size. • Optional portability with battery pack. • 2-year U.S. Factory Sen1 ice Program. l 'l li.UMBUS t UP!) - Oh io l"l'\lt' l" ll'd :u ·tw 1960's last ~lu!Hby . 011. tlw whull' ~w:e clidrt't Ht·: Al .L.Y hal'k up in to 1ht• bst dt•(' ;L~ t'. S('t' fn rd bu1 :-;() Ill(' thill!;!S awfully familia r CIS Cov . .J a l t H'S A. Hhudt'...., n·· untt•d ~ o ~ akr uver Llw S':l't•housl' aftt•r <t fmu·-yem Tn bt•gitl with, thl' OUR C.OUIJ'TRY NEWS 'vOUNG M~N At~O WOIAEN, 5UCH AS \oOU, IIJ fll E I'O~Iflc.A~ ARENA .. WI~~ BE ~Rvw... i'AK<. UP 101<0i !! So ow~ c; 'EM IM6 FOR 6AGSEIZ'S sog... ~ ~IG'l'EN 10 inau~ura- 9hio politics t1 u 1~ re rcmo tliri-i were augmen ted by a stwut in g, dl' lllun ~ tra t im1, a rr te .so long uu tgrown it :-;eenwd a trifit' atnu sing. Yt•t it w<ts fitti ng. For on the rustru111 ai.Jovt' tht: protestors w;ts Hhocll' ~. a symbo l of thl·ir cunte wpt, 111ak ing the same promises hr made in days gon ~ by Hlld rt•vivi ng thl' trial balloon and scattergun appro~Jth IO goV('l"JlllH..'flt. 'lli!M!'.IWSII/.U. BOB'S C.B • .RADIO EQUIPMENT ON ALL eSnack Bar and Captain's lounge SPECIAL HATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS . PARTIES , STUDENTS. .. I ITS OUR Windows wi ll cut in ~half the amou nt of heat and cooling norma lly lo st through nor ma l doors as an Assoc iate Professor o! History at Ohio Universi ty in Athens. He has been on the staff of the Ohio University Depar tm ent of History sinee 1967. Dr . Smith resid es wi th his wife, the former Joanne Buckey of Newark, Ohio and their 15 year old son, Bradley See Our Large Selection of disc uss ion of Appa lac hia n Corridor D (U.S. Routes 50 and :131: projects between Albany and the Stimson Avenue in· l<!rchange in Athens: U. S.' Houte · 33 proposals between Athens and the Meigs County line; U. S. Route 33 proposa ls from the Hocking County line to lt1e existing f.o ur lane pavemen t south of Nelsonvi lle; State Route 13 proposals exl€ nding fr om U. S. Route 33 northerly Ill Bun Oak Lake; a State Route 13 project to replace a bridge southeast of Cha uncey: and .a Sl<l le Route 56 proposal extending from Union Church easternly to near County Road 6. Hen line sa id that locally sponsored projects, funded in part with Federal m· Sl<lte money, wi ll also be discussed . These projects include access roads to Stro uds Run Stale Park and Hocking Techni cal College plus the County Road 23projec t ex lending from Stale Route 682 to U. S. Route 33 on the wes t side of Athens. The t974 estima ted cost of prese ntl y pr ogra mm ed projects within the nine county district exceeds $200 million with projects in Athens County to talin g in excess of ·$83 million . -:.·r conse rve energy too. When you conserve heat and coo ling ... you conserve your pocketbook too . 15" MED THIK SO SOFT 15" full thik HOMES . •MARLETTE •ELCONA •ARLINGTON eGRANVILLE •SPRINGBROOK uwe service whet we 1111" FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Upper' Rt. 7 G.i It Ipo tiS Phone 446,.9340 .._.iiiiiiiioiiii.ill--..1 Howard , a t 131 South Lamar Drive in Athens. His brother, Lt. CoL Norman Smith, of Lakewood , is an Inspec tor lnstrudor with the Unil<!d States Marin e Corps in Cleveland. 4 BUILDINGS BURN MARYSVILLE, Ohio ( UPl) - A ge neral alarm fire destroyed four buildings in the downtown section of the city early Saturday, injured one fireman and caused damage expec ted to run intv the hundreds of thousands of dollars, fire officials said. Availab.l~ Toda,f OUR 1 New7 2% GOLDE·N 3 15" SUPER THIK $438 30 FT j llo g l o v .. llu,:• '"'""11 ~ .~ lr ... ,: hl · ll rr.,llj.! ll tlo P 1o:1rl 01 tHII ' ·o·ll •.,1111<" 0 l• >r ~ 1 lo• l rv•· ~ "''"' " unl inl ~ l .orl i lrl! i'" " '"r lio n" ·'" .. 11wn1i ~•· ulo ·nl" al lo.otlo ·>-.'1 "'1 1, Ill' n wl flVI' f l"f •ll '''" )1,000 minimum deposit for 6'Yeaf$'. Interest is guaranteed. for 6 years. · You can select your interest payments r"'·''" ·"' r'"' ·"' · ~r ..... ~ ,, 1. 1r ~ ··rl,. · r fnr l ~ l• • rral ~ on a monthly, quarterly or annual basis. ,r % I , . l,,oTj.( "~ i"I>T o>\\ lli'T ~ 1 111' wo ll lu • o· o>UI • pul i·d lo.v di v idin~t tho: I'IITP" Ill ,..·I I IIli! r•ri• ,. r , . ~,. lr .uk-m "' ill" mu11l"·r , ,f 101 ,, . .,f n·lur 11 t •.v 1lw rn •·n l h ~ ••r t:• •· ••·nu l• ·•·. ol'" " I• • h ouii _Y m :r "I " "' k,., '" ~ '"I',,. Long As You Own Your Car! lho · "1"11!111:.1 p 01 r, f,,, ,,., <o\'o\1 ~ l lu · •·o u ·. tl "oil lw r•· t.\ n.-.·<1 11 1""1 ro •lrrr n lr\"<" ,,r 'l1" r l!•· . '" 11 ... I'"' '"'"'"'" prto "l" will[, . n ·f"1"lo ·•l. lr llw ol,.f,., li vo· ~ 1 .. ..-1. .ol rNr"Jrl ... r \\ :>"' 111~l.rllo-ol 1>.\1 :-;, . rr~. ,_. . l<t ll , , ~ r .r ll 11 ... w·'"' ~ ~ ~ " ' 1.. •.t''" 'rl" ·l \' ll h '"' • h.o rj!r ·'l"r _ l.ol""_ · ...J Were 11.98 1 $849 Annual Interest Rate oul Get the111ost df··· your savings dollar•• PER JT. 4 34 5 Federal regulations proh il:)it the payment of a tim e depos it prior to maturity unless 90 days of in lerest is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. All accounts are insured by the · Fed~ral Deposit Insurance Corporation . to $40,000. Husbands and wives' accounts, through single and joint relationships, may be insured up to $200,000 . Each 4"xl0 FT. PH. 675-1160 PT. PLEASANT, W.VA • Installed S•·ars IL1.~ .1\ C t·('(Ji~ l'lan To ~u it Mt>st E\-·c r·y Nt•t!O • i' " THE , OLD WITH NEW BANK IDI;AS" Place Your Order Now art· Catn loJ.:: "Pricc•~t Sale Ends Jan. 31st 1-u~AL SNOW TIRES IN STOCK ~ Il l •1' AT ~I·:A I (S A N I ) :--:.r\ V E SAVE - Scars r:n . 446-2770 " .TO SERV~ YoU! • 200110 OFF Silver Bridge Plaza 3. I.Of.ATIONS : .MAIN OFfl~ SECORD'AVE. CLEARANCE ON ALL ,_ ,'_ ' 11 .., , II ()E IH'CI.: A Nil , THIRD , " 112 . YCEARS OF SERyiCE" \ ' . ·IC . I AUTO :Mifi··, PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 20 THRU JAN.25, 1975 . • ., Heavy-Duty Shocks Guaranteed For As Sl1ock J\l•surhtJrs ( ;uarant c ~t· . CAROLINA LUMBER &·SUPPLY Co.· 312 6TH ST. " .. ; On Set of 4 lnsta lied • Priu·s . ~ C. D. l' n·• · n •pl:..-o•l>l;. ,l wi lh ltl :111 ol;o_v,. p ur.-1"•~• · l •:oll>· r y pr .. v · · ~ r\, , r,., rivo·. i\fl•·r 'ttl t l n .v ~ ,. ,. w1l l n· plnn· II w olh ,, , ,.,., loa llo·r_v 11 ok l"o•t·tivo·. o·l•. or~"' li: .. nl y fur t lu • 1,.1'; ," 1, ,r " " r wr ~l · i1 '· Y .. ur u""'tlol.v ..r CONTRACTORS WHEEL BARROW NOT ASSEMBLED $ !18 ~ OPPORTUNITY t:t J!IH!I N'I'EE PLASTIC SEWER PIPE v ' SAVE '13.96 $488 50 SQFT RT 7 446-3547 GALLIPOLIS 0 " WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN S.E OHIO .. SECTIONAL Plus Tax $46 95 f " and With lt"ndt• - in SPECIAL SPECIAL PRE-CUT STUDS JOHNSON'S MOBilE HOMES fNC. I MOBILE HOMES $2895 , ,.., r .. r ~ -----=- !<.cJnauga, Ohio · · Was $32 .95 4 FT X 8 FT x IJ4'' REG. PRICE 111.98 in your house. Enjoy greate r comfort and • ..... ,, vita l step in prod ucing a viable transporl<ltion systems plan . Henlil\e outlined the WELDWOOD BENNINGTON ELM Th e prOper installat ion of Storm Doors and We have a full line of VINDALE MOBILES, 60x24' - as well as 14' wides. Wide selection and price range with many floor plans to choose from. ''All New AltfF Equipmettt " ·· Plan prOt.:ess a nd considered a • '3585 Our Fine Quality Homesl . 446-3362 report. And he called for ' ew infu sion of money "dir!'CliY lnlll lie proposed a new Ohio the paychecks of those who are or . our fo: tt e r gy Developme n t the backbone Aut hority, <dthough an Energy educat iona l ;:ystem ,.-the Emergrncy Co mmi ss ion teachers an<)' th~ school em· already is pe rformin g similar ployes," another Band-Aid l"unet.ions. Gnmted, it expires approach to school financing. Rhodes may we ll meet with i11 a ycnr, but itlw.s a work ing twad sta rt if lmvnw kers wanl success in his efforts to attract mdu st ry to Ohio, help ln l'Xte ncl il. The governor ctlso ordered revita li ze cen tral business his Department of Trans· district., reduce goverfl!llent burea ucracy, create a public portHtion to immediute ly imp lement "t he lnq~est construction progtam and J>l >ss ible 1rm1sportation con- bm ld purls a nd sl<l te office .struction program" t.o UEC up buildings in various 'cities . But in the 1971ls, Ohioan~ have grown accustomed In figuring out the best way to do something and then doing it, not the reverse. ~~~ .'iati"s/ttdtf! /1 G~tllrtur/t •t ·d or Your Mom•y /-la c/,• ., Gallipolis, Ohio . requireme nt of Ohio's Action SAVE ' 4 on 42-Month Guaranteed Battery With Purchase Of Any Of Spec;i•lizing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Ball•. CARIE·R & EVANS . se r vin g · WHITE COLONIAL MILL FINISH ·FREEl PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION . AVAILAB LE; ' Histor ica l Society by the Society's Board of Trustees during their meeting at the Ohio His torical Cenl<!r. · Dr. Smith , 38: is curren tly 2-8/6-8 AND 3-0/6-8 . GET ALITTON MICROWAVE OVEN .•24 New AMF Lanes UJiough in Athens expecting citizen input Auto01otive Sale! INSU.L A TION "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING ' Highway systems planning meeting SAVE $500 to $900 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP We Have A Large Selection of Power & Hand Tools For The Man in the Family 87 Olive St "T he r e ha :-; n't been that much plarming," conceded one 11£' w gowrnor chose w movl' in aide last week in trying to .suhs~itute .for Hhopes in an:he (\i rl'r:ions hl' i~ tak ing. Bu : • h;~ t 's ;~ll p;tl'l of the, swt•ring (tuestion.s . "'Up un til n" urn tri p t( l till' ·no~. C Uill~ are nuw , .lil!l has worked wit_h tlw l'il i?.en 1~ 1 sk f un.'e~ whk h ;lllll ost nobody excep t hi s ct~111paign staff. He keeps that r;~refully l'llartrd din~ tion s for 1lw ~H lminis1rati01 1 of . fornn~r li st of campa ign pr o m ise~ under his right elbow, though,' ' Cnv . Jul111 J . Ci l!iga n. reported tht• aide. (~onr is tin• met icul<JUS Hhodt's proposed sev !'ral plann ing whi ch s o1netina~s r1rw borrowing a uthorities, but IJill'kfirPrl, s mn et imr~ drew ~co rn but a lwa y~ kept Ohimin.s no unr km1ws what impact they inf ornH.'d about whl•rt• I ht• ~hip wi ll hav t' on the state's bonded uf stait' wa~ lwadi.:•d ~ toward debt, already we ll over $1 snwoth, deep waters or t.he billiun. Stra nge Turnabout rucks. Ht' prumised to speed C(>lll· • Jilll Hhod.rs is a IWI!l uf ar tion. Make· promisl'S first, muni ty srw;q!,r trpa tnwnt proIN. • inlpll'tlH.'I\Il'{l, huw tiiUt:h : hf'~ wuuld t._'tJ~I ami why tlu~ "'"" f.. 10111 "1"1•· • . hund red "drt.o-1ils on pro)!.ralll::i would Sears \1 coffee foster than any other coffee maker. A full ten cup decanter in leu than. liYe minutes. It's drip tnade, ne· ver bitter 'because it's ""~'~~r boiled, neYer messy be· cause the filters are dis· posable. Mr. Coffee also makes hot water instantly, perfect for teas, soups, tit. ff•w H11odt·~· • ·t•' ex tra money and pUt people Ill / work wit hout waiting ', for ; legislative action on a and expensive transpor on ~ ·I Mr. Coff11 makes good turnabout when one rememl>l'rs how his prev ious administration Huthorized one delay after :wother in suc h l'unstruct ion. how COLU MBUS - Dr. Thomas rf .. up in hureaucnrcy," q strange work i lllli 11 E. Smi th Friday was named new directo r of the Ohio "E verything in Two Way Radios" Phon" 446-4517 Georges Creek Rd . Gallipolis, 0. WINTER SPECIAL, 39.95 ject.s which have been "bottled :ht•fl try to fi gure out if it will ·Smith will direct OHS PRE-FINISHED PANELING STORM DOORS ·In• drtllll n ill:;, brass fa nfarcs.P clmwunce so lu tions seeund , t~ n d It was a frozen mmnenl brirnming wi th 110/:iLcll gia. ATHENS - Ath("lS County Hhodes wo uld ·bring in nr\\· Citizen Group rcp r~s ~n loti vcs indu st ri es: expand pr ese n t Ed Mitchell and .J. Dav id orws; rlran up the sluml:i, the Sttu·bois . bot h appomled by the water and air . A port for eve r:, Athens County Commissioners, city. Two juiJs for every Ohioa n nwt January D wi th the Ohio who wants one. Then, in Depa rtm ent of Tl'ans· Fri.Jruary, he wou ld .. . ~ por ta li on's Dis lricl Te n Drum Rolls Missing Planner Hurlen C. He nJine and The only th ings missing w~re his assisl<ln t Donald Johnson to begin the initial phase of trans· purtation systems planning. A public mee ting to !urthet· develop the county's tra ns· portation goals will be eon. due led by the District Tra nsportation Plan ning Depart. men! on February 11 at 7:30 p.m . on the secoml floor of the Ath ens City-Cou nty Hea lth Building on West Union Street. The publi c meet ing is a HIZZON~· .. ALUMINUM ALL OF THIS FOR ONLY By t.U: u ;ONAIUJ ~ihS ('I\ l'l' . & F HOME SPECIAL P5252 Crystal Pan (Additional) P5305 Texan Carrying Case to r use w11h P5832 or P5833 Combin at ion P5646 Mob•le Gutter Cl1p An tenn a PS647 Mob•le Tr un k Edge Mount with Base Loaded Co il PSSSO Porta ble Base Antenn a P58~4 C1g<Het1e Ligh1er Adapter P5832 Ba!lery F teld Pack wilh An tenna PSB33 Ba\lery F1eld Pa ck W! lhoul An tenna get the .old ways with Rhode~· 1 ' 9: MOBILE HOMES Brew o Good Cup.of Coffee Everytime with · ~~-::..~~~:..;:.;::."'~~~;:&.~~. . .~7 ;~": .0: •. : 3 ·::::::::~~~::.~~-::..;:::::::::~~~ 1 0 ·- �'• 2;!- The Sunda -Sentmel,Sunday,Jlln 19, 1975 I County agent's Seedlings dealine is soon Agriculture and • corner our cominunity H' 1!1 'son H . I Buel l ('.u·tl'r (o.llli,l ( 'onnh F'tl'nston \ t; <·nt GALIJPOUS - 1 '' o weeks c1go 1 .t tten cd H trmmng • mretmg m ColumbLL<i co ncermng pP sl tc tdes for 1975 M.lfl~ of tht• m ~t.~ct rl'C'ommrnd,JliOns .tre bctng chrmgl'd ,md nc\\ 1 eVJsed bulletms \\Ill br dfrl\ lng m our 0ff1re over the next fe\\ R t~ht nm' \H' h.tH thP nu' 1 ~ 7.-, Bt lletu1 545 crops Weffi control rf'co nunrndattons \\ Ceks Insect Pests of F~el d fc~rm for fteld crops .trt~ U1r Sd rTH.' .1s Uwse li sted m the 1974-75 Agronom' Guide Call U'i ll H6-4fll 2 If \OU neNi cl CO P\ uf lither of u,ese fl ee hO\H'Ver, bul lettns Ed Stroulx' our \\Ced speu.dtst s trong !~ c~dvtsed order mg herlnctdt•s e.1rh ,md tctkmg ddJVer\ as soon ciS possible He feels \\ e -.<in expt'l t more sh ortag£> s of sume hc1 btctdes Ui 1975 a nd prtCC'S "Ill ~enl r , llh be higher AS 1 Oll Ill INK ABOlllll ns )em s vegel"b le garden, )ou'll soon C(llllf' up \\lth the qnPSt lon of when to pl<mt vegetab le seeds or sN p l .m~ I m gotng to list plantmg dates for se1reral ' • ... • • • ' •••• ve grt,Jbles, but the listts not cmp plete Call us ,ot 446-46 12 01 stop b) 1he l uri hou.se 1f 'ou en e mte1ested 111 ,1 crop noll!sted l1ll d.ttl'!-i hstell a re for noWn..1l se..tsons 1n ccr1tr il l Ohw, so keep this tn nund Here 1n so uthern Ohw the spnng planllJig dates w1ll be o~bou t 1v.o \\ Ceks e c~rh er Of c.:ou rse, c1 late or \\-et sprmg !lUI\ (\('(.1\ p\antmgs cllld an Ca rl} Spnng lliCi} permit pl~mtm Ks l',ultet Ih.mnorma l but generc~ ll y so ~r plcm l Bush hm.1 hf'.tns r\1cn -J tlllt"' 10, Bw;h sn.1p be._ms, Met) 15 August 1, r\ f lun(l beans, M.n 20-J un e 1 C.u rots, Aprtl 1-Ju\ v 15 S11Cet (urn M,11 1 Julv 1 Cucumber, M.ov 10-June 1, Peas, ~pnl 1 1, tf l£ tl tllt' ilp! tl !-Aug 1, Earll Potatoes Aprtl 1, I ..Jte p 1 t" M t\ lJ R. 1d1shrs, Ap11l l Aug l, Omon Scl::l, Apnll .. n , >l'lmt '!.o) 15 E;,u ly C<t bbHge Pl,lllts , Apnll and l..llt ( .tbb.tgr Pl.. . Juh 15 11 S 1t!AT 0! Yf,AH WHI';N the t,tlf crop wtll begm arnvmg on beef C;-lttle f.1rms Within a dc~y m two of birth Is ,1 pretty good tum· to tattoo or e,trt"g the calf - before It gets too strong or Inn In~ to h.mdle I.ombert Bush puts the c"lf In the ba ck of hts ptek-up to keep awa) from the cow whtle he 11 orks Of cou rse, sometunes he hclS to dnve the cow and calf to the farm where 11e Cdn separate them for a few mmutes Ear l<lgs may be used on ca lv es thts spnn g However, I know farmers who p1 efer lo l<lltoo the calf HI btrlh and then do the taggmg at n later Late such ~~ s ut weanmg tunc IdcntJfJcdtJon of both the co" and her c.Jlf shoulct be recorded along wtlh the d.ote the calf IS dropped when >ou do th1s JOb You may enroll) our herd Ill the Ohto Beef Cattle Produ ctiOn Testmg PI ogram some time and lhls mformatlon IS nccessury I would encou rage you to develop ;-I record keepmg system of your own to get some measure of hm\ your herd ts do1ng even 1£ you're not ml eresled tn th e formal PT program ll~IL ASCF NOW (THURSDAY) THE FINAL mo~ke-up of the five member Park Dtstnct Sub-<::ommtttee has not been fmaltzed I know Tom Jones, chatnnan of the Commuruly Deve lopment Study Ol mmtllee ts makmg contacts a nd I would guess the selection 111ll be complete, m a few d,oys 1 111ll not be a member of the commtltee , however, I wtll have Ute role of asstslmg Ute group as Utey look further tnto the posstbtltly 1md feasab1hly of crealmg a Park Dtslrtcl m GaUta Olunty One tmport<mt part of this enure process wtll be ussembltng mformauon as to what are our ("11 of Ga llia Count) ) needs wtlh respect to recre,ttional opportuntttes. Do you hdve some thoughts about \\hat we need? U so. let me and other s know \OUr thmkmg, b; ,, telephone c.tll, letter or pe1 sona l vtstl Conung events Janua ry 21 - 7,30 p m , Directors of U1e Gallipolis "nd ,\ thens Spec:a l Fall Feeder Calf Sale Olmnultee will meet here a the Extenston Off1ce January Z:l- 9.45 am, Jackson Area Frutt School, PCA Bmldmg soutlt of Jackson January 31 - 1 p m , Meetmg on '"Jax"lton of Land Accordmg To Its Current A!,Ttcultural Use Val ue ' l.llc,llton PCA Bmldmg, Upper Houte 7, Gallipolis February 3, S" eet Co rn Growers Sheri Course, Sheraton' olumbus Hotel, Columbus Mm ch 5 - 7 30 p m , Wmter Tobacco Meetmg wtth Jun Wells, Hann,m Trace Hogh School Collin~ ('onlt•ut 11 By John C. R1ce CoUllty Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEHOY - Wha t does taxmg ldlld ,,. tts agncu ltural v~llu e mean to Metgs Co un ty landowners 1 Recently ;J provtSJOn has been made so that land can be ta'ed attts agncultural value for 1975 Thts prOVISIOn was provoded so that agn cultural producers around urban areas would not be fort-ed to sell thetr · land or to do somethmg else with tl best des use ot for ag11cullu! e For the most part this law wtll not beneft t Metgs County !,mdowners ln fact most landowners would even pay a htgher tax tl tits taxed attts agncullural value However, by following certa m steps, you can deternune whether tl wtll pay to file an appbcalton by Ute ftrst Monday tn Mdrc h to have your fa rm taxed at tls agncultura l vdlue These ste ps a1e t 1) Chec k Tax Btll for parcel number or numbers 121 From appratsal card m Count) lludjtor 's Offtce obtam U1e "PP' msed value of the land, and the appratsed val ue of the bu1lti.ngs ( Informa tton may be recetved by phone CH II or vls tl ) 131 Use sotl map to obwun sotltdenliftcatton 14) From sotls map determme c1cres of each c1 op s01l ~c­ cordm g to land use t5) Ref er to 1~74 7!i Agronomy Gutde for Sml Management Group 161 Calc ulate land value, value of butldings and place of ' e~il den ce (7 1 C,dcu!,Jte tax va lue ,ond payment (6) Compare wtlh presentl<lx payment tlO) Obt,un and fil e appbcalton tf situation so mdicates Landowners to sign up for use tax appraisals COLUMBUS - Stale Senator Oakle} C Colltns, tR-Ironton) satd Frtday landowners who wtsh to have lhetr agncullural land appraised for tax purposes at Its agrtcultura l use valu e must make an applica tiOn for s uch cons tderaltol! at the county audttor's offtce m Ute penod dfler the ftrsl Monday 111 January and prtor to the forst Monday m M"rch 'Thts ts a relaltvely short period for taxpayers to stgn up to parllctpale tn thts .tew program," Senator Co llins said, 'and I am concerned that many may fat! to do so Wltlttn Ute reqwred lime pertod " COLU MBUS - Oh toans pl.an mn g to orrler tree seed· hngs from the Depar tmen t of N.atural Resources' dtvuaon of fOJ ests and preserves should not delay st nce supphes of several tree spectes already arc exhaus ted and others are runmng low F.rnesl J Gebhart , chtef of the diVIston of foresl.s and preserv es sa td orders are sltll betn~ Wtken for blac k alder, "'hlte ash cottonwood, 1 ed gum black locust, 1ed and sil ver maple, red oak autumn olive sveamore tuhp tree black l'<alnut poplar, hemlock Nor way spruce a nd Austnun pttch VIrgmia red ancl wh ite pt n~ Snpp!tes of wh1le oa k shortleaf ptne and Japanese larch seed ltngs a1e ex hausted I he seedhngs, whtch are f! HJwn at diVISIOn nurseries 1n Ma n e tta Gree n Sp1mgs and Z<tnes\ tile mu st be 01 de red m mulltples of 250 trees wtlh a PlLOT DIES ZANESV ILLE , Oluo l UPI ) - C Ea rl Norman, Za nesv tlle, a forest f11 e patrol ptlot for the state Fores try DtvtsJOn from 1940 unltl hiS re lt(e ment 111 1974 dted Fncla) of an ap p.orent hea rt attack He was 59 Taxpa ye rs who have land whtch qualtftes "nd who stgn up wtth111 the prescribed tune pertod wtll have Utetr 1975 real estate tax computed on the basts of Ute agrtcultw al use value ralller than the market value of Utetr land "I am hopeful Utat lh1s law wtll help hold down real estate taxes on the category of real estate where mcreases have been most rap1d - namely , on land," Senator Colltns satd "After readmg the rules promulgated by the Board of 1ax Appeals lo tmplemenl the new law I am afrmd however, Utat 1111Ually Utere 1s gomg to be constderable confuston 111 applymg the law " mm tmum order of 500 ~ The seedltngs cos t $17 per lhQusand at the nursery, $20 per lhouiand for deltvery to a ce ntral pomt tn each county and $24 per Utousand for parcel post deliver) to Ute purchaser llpplicatwn forms can be ( 'urn obtatned !rom local serv tce forestry or Agr~cullure Stabtlizalton and Conservalton the Servtce offt ces, l:.a Cooperative Extension ServLCe or Soil and Water Conservatton Dtslrtcl offices Forms also ca n be obtame~ by wrttmg the Dtvtston of · Fores ts and Preserves, Ohto Department ol Natural Resources , Founl<lm Square. Columbos 43224 By T. Allan Wolter, Dlslrlct Ranger IRONTON - The rollmg holls around Lake VesuVIus contam many surpriSes for Ute adventuresome There 1s a tendency to thmk of Lake vesuv'tus m terms of campgrounds, ptcmc areas, swurumng beaches and of co urse. Ute Vesuvtus Iron Furnace _ The real charm of Vesuvms, I believe, hes m the setung Nestled below 50 foot rock cliffs, steep hard wood covered htlls nstng 30jl feet above. Lake Vesuvius ts one of the ver> few quaht) bod1es of water tn all of Soutlteast Ohto The character of the area changes radically tn the wtnter Summer screens of dense fohage disappear revealing beaultful rock formati ons, long narrow hollows, rock houses, game lratls and rugged htlls Htkers on Ute Vesuvtus Backpack l'ratl are thnUed to ftnd almost a completely dtfferenl Irati than Utey knew m the summer months Another group of users the horse men , also enJoy the wmte1 stghts of Ute area Of all Ute factlittes avatlable for public use at Lake VesUVIUS, our system of saddle tratls ts probably least known Rtders from the Vesuvous Saddle Club have used the trail system for ' BUY YOUR FARM NEEDS NOW! yidd will be up in Ohio ' • CALF NIPPLE PAILS WASHINGTON IUPI I- The Agrtculture Department forecasts Ohio's 1974 corn yteld at 266,450,000 bushel , nearly 26 3 mtllion bushel mor e than h<~r vested the pnor year Ohto's SO) bean y1eld tn 1974 was estimated a t 10 m1lhon bushel w1der the 1973 y1eld of 89,750,000 bushels OhiO s per acre yteld of corn was 73 bushels and soybeans 25 bushels The nation's corn productwn was estimated at 4 651 bushels, or 30 mtlhon bushel more than mtllcated m November It hm\ ever was 18 per cent below revtsed esttmates for a year ec1 rlter The r~•ttonal SO) bean estimate of 1,233 billion bushels was down 11 m1llion bushels from the November estimate "nd 20 per cent below the proor year's harvest • CALF som~s • MILK REPLACER • MILK FILTERS e MASTITIS TREATMENTS • ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS • LIVESTOCK HALTERS • POULTRY EQUIPMENT • ELECTRIC FENCE SUPPLIES • SALT PRODUCTS GALLIPOLIS, 0. EDITOR'S NOTE Thts ts the th1rd tn a sert ~s of articles taking an m-deptlt look at the Southeast Ohw Emerg ency Medtcal Servtces (SEOEMS) tls present and future effecl on the health care needs of the regwn GALLIPOLIS Before SEOEMS, response to a call for help m southeast OhiO mal have taken 25 mmutes or an hour and a half F1rs t of all no regtonal or even county-wtde telephone number was availabl e to v1cltms of emergenctes and tl was often confusmg who to call for an ambulance Once the nearest prov1der was found, there mtght not be anyone to drtve the ambulance or only one attendant mtghl be avllilable to go If the call came m lo funeral home provtders whlle vehtcles were tted up m a funeral , response t1me m1ghl be even longer , and few vehicles had radtos enabling them to fmd out abo ut Ute emergency whtle on the road Volunteer squads had response lime problems durmg the day while most men held down JOps - often ouls1de the communoty It was dtfflcult lo fmd avatlable people durmg all hours of the day or mght to answer the unpredictable call for help Slat1st1cs now available from SEOEMS shows Uta! 41 4 pet of all emergenc1es occur between 8 a m and 4 pm, 39 8pct bet\\een 4 pm and m1dmght, and 18 9 pet betwe"'' mtdmght and 6 a m Once the patten! was I 1\ IIOIJJI pfel'led SYRACUSE - The Sulton T011ns htp Trustees held tis or ga nl za tJOn a l m eet in g recently a t the Syracuse MwHctpa l butldtng, Wtlltam F H,1rrts, Cle1 k reported Olts Kn opp was elec ted p1 estd ent and Forrest Van Meter , vtce prestdent Roy Jones •s the lh1rd lrustee The trustees meel the second Tuesday of each month al the ctly butldmg tn Syracuse "'II Hotpoint WasherDryer SALE! CARE Save ith appoinlml'nh Mode l DLB 275DP Electr c IRONTON - Sen Oa kle) C Coli HIS begtnmng hts 19th) ear m the Ohoo Senate plus foul years m the Oht o House of Handiest Tractor on the Farm! Repr esenla ti\ es expr essed sat tsfadwn F'n da \ \'t lth h1s ~._ommattee beheves the serve 011 the Educatton .ond portat ton nnd ment He oppnrtumtv to cotmmttees of Welfa1 e Trans I oc,Jl Govet n Model WLW 5900P app umtments and '"II Hl'clt th a nd Retirement be helpful to southeas tern Oh10 Consolidate your bills and lower your payments Family-Size Dryer with 18-lb. Washer with PERMANENT PRESS and RAPID WASH, HANDWASH " SPECIAL POLY-KNIT Settings and AUTOMATIC SOAK AND WASH Features MclfDr tmprovements cos t money And paymg the m off one by one at dtfferent places and rates of tnterest can be tn corwenrent and 1nc r ease YOU! cos t o f credr t Let us revtew your credtl obltga ttons A new long-term $ fmancrng progr<Hn tailored to frl your tnco me ca n prov rde ~ INTEIIIIA110NAI.' 1Af1' NAMED WASHI NG TON t liP! l Sen Robeo t l'dft Jt IHlhtO 11 as named to the Jo tnl Economu; Comn11ttee b) Sen"le leadet s Fnda1 comfortable and e fft c ten l repayment sched ule can make your debl eas ter to manage wtth Jus! one place to - make payments Your payments wtll reflect a compet tltve tnlerest rat e wtth no prepayment penal ly 228 Upper Rtver Road PO.Box207,Ga B Walker. =WINTER BONUs·= • Ulihll and ro~ , rop 11,1C lotS 11111! 51 Pltl ltp Cornpad StU' Eu)l11fll L!ll !o llper.H r G,1s or Llle'-LI • L1ghln tng Flasn Shtll '"' !he go to SF anti 4R speeds slandMd 1 • Fasl btg lracl or fe.tltnes Hydroslaltc po wet slee r mg dtfferenltal loch btg capac tly ltve hydwt hrs plus mo1e · Est GET A Compare the most completely new uttlity tractor in 20 years · MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. ,, Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy, Ohto Irs FREE BAG OF PAIR HALITE MELTING CRYSTALS (10 lb. Size) IN STOCK • Stacie Rack puts dryer at convement he•ght over washer • No spec tal w1nng needed- regular properly grounded. 115volt household current 0 K • Btg capaCity - up to 5 pounds of m1xed fabncs WLP 1010N WASHER FEATURES • Portable - rolls to s•nk when you want to wash rolls back when washtng •s dona • Pomeroy • Two water level selections • '1nlr 21" wtde 21 ' deep, 36 h1gh over all • No external exhaustmg needed • Three cycle selectrons permanent press normal and fluH dry Limited Offer Time Exp,ires CEilULIflllil,llc.. '1, 01111 Ser-v1ng MPIQ S Galha and Mason (n,•n h P!\ Slore Open 8 6 Mon. Sat St~t1on Jan. 25th 1 Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. PH. 992-2181 '24 Hour " Oarly • I' DLP 1050P ELECTRIC DRYER FEATURES DOG FOOD G1: • A complete home laundry center 1n only 23" of floor space' • No spec•al plumbmg needed WHEN YOU BUY FARM & KENNEL Offer COMPACT WASHER & DRYER IN STACK RACK VVLP1010N / DLP1050P DISCOUNT ON ANY ' ma ~ ' $50 1 Trmad control - more than two hours of dryrng trme FOR SMALL SPACE- .. '" FOR . MOBILE HOMES r "".· -' Separate start switch • Up-front lmt filter ' • Casters provrded for ease rn portability •• ... MOOElS WlP 101 ON DLP 1050P • • I fmest and most ,:;cemc m Ute State of Ohto , There are 40 nules of saddle trml s on Forest Servtce land m the VesU\ous Recreatton area Offtc1a ls of the Vesuvtus Saddle Club mform me Utey have the use of an addtltonal 40 nules of trail m outlymg areas , all connected to Ute Forest Servtce trail svstem , The saddle club, headquartered one mile south of Lake Vesuv1us en courages use of the lra tl S\ stem b1 providmg tra1l mformdtlOn • Durtng the past stx months forest se rv1ce ere\\ s ha\e b1 ushed 14 m1l es of the Irat i s;s lem Addtltonal trdtl tm provement "' 01 k, lfJC ludlftg trail sJgiJ.s and markers, 11111 be done lh1s yea1 InformatiOn concermng the tra1l , parkmg, camptng etc can be oblatned from the Ironton Office of the Wayne Nattona l Forest club prestdenl Rtchard Gtllenwaler and members Ron Thornton and Jerry Stamper Tratl use 1s free A TELEVISION PROGRAM, The Rtse and Fall of DDT wtll be au ed on PBS naltonal lelevtston Sunda1. Jan uary 19, "I 7 30 p 111 F,,,stern Stan dard Ttme The program wetghs the pros and cons of the use of DDT The on e hour doeumentan mcludes ftbn footage of vast a reelS of western tm1ber destroyed b1 the Tussock Moth . SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR honors from the Southern Htlls Sportsmen Club Inc tht s ye,tr go lo club member La11rence 'Don ' Wasl1burn and Cooper Hollow Wtldlife Area M and ge l G P Honc hul The club annually selects one member ,md one non -member, whom lhetr optmon, have done the most for 1\lldlife conserv.olton durmg the past )ear Washburn, a lifelong area restdenl and charter club member, was Cited for his staw1ch support of conservation and ac ttve parttctpatLOn ut club acltvJ.tles durtng 1974 G P. ·Gee" Honchul, \llldltfe manager for 9 Southeast Ohto counttes, mcludmg Cooper Hollow m Jackson Olunly, \\as ctted for hts · unflaggmg dedicalton to Ute pursutt of wtldl1fe mruMgement " Mr Honchul. 111Ut no college educalton, has worked hts way Utrough the ranks by the way of dedicatiOn and self study to become, as hts Supervtsor Rod Gehres of Athens states, "one of the best wtld!tfe area mano~ gers m Ute Stale" Congralulattons to both men 1 Before SEOEMS, a call for help could require as much as 1 Y2 hours January is Bargain Month at Landmark FOUND GU ILTY POHTSMOUT H Ohto ( UPI I - A Sc tolo County Common Pleas Coilrt JUry has found Davtd LoveJOY 30, Atwater, gutlly of aggravated mu1 del m Ute July tO, 1974, fatal stabbtng of Robert Drury, 25 Wtlhard at lhe nea1 by Southern Ohto Con ec tional Factlily where both were tnmates Judge John Be ll Ma rs hall wtll tmp ose sentence later, to conclude the ntne-day lnal, longest tn Sc tolo County hts lory The Jury deliberated 6• , houJS before relurmng tts verdtct Frtday \"ears and attest to tl's betng one of U1e \l J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. VINE STREET Generation Rap Your Wayne National Forest I I' ptcked up, there was no way to forewarn the hosptlal of the arnvlllg emergency \'vtlh prevwus ambulance serv1ces, and If transfer on to ano ther hospital was necessary another ambulance mtght have to be called stnce local squads could not leave the1r communtly Multiple handlmgs and loss of lime was often detnmenl<ll to Ute pattent's condtlion W1lhm the SEOEMS system, the average length of lime elapsed f1om tl1e ttme the call c~mes m to the lime the squad leaves the sla twn averages 2 9 mmules - less where staltons are manned by two ful l-lime EMTs When volunteers or part-timers are needed, those on standby are nollf1ed -by pocket '~ " radtos Stnce they live nearby they respond wtlhm mtnules Men and women are hired to guarantee avatlablltty around-the-clock At least two techmc1ans go on every ambulance run System average from the lime the squad leaves the statton to the ltme tl arnves at Ute scene of the emergency ts 9 4 mmutes dependtng on d1sl<lnce and road cond1t10ns SEOEMS ha s responded to over 12,000 emergencies smce tl began m March of 1973 Of those calls, over 2,500 palients \\en! ftrst to a local hospital, then on for more extem~nve treatment to hospitals out of the area SEOEMS ambulances are capable of takmg the patient to any dest111ation stipulated by a lte ndmg phystc1ans, often w1thoul transfer to another vehtcle ga thered by Data SEOEMS also shows that most ca lls lor help are made by famtly, wtth law enforcement offtctals and fnends placmg the second largest number of calls Through the co mmun•catton system, back-up by other statwns m the system ts avat lable durmg those ltmes when squad s have stmullaneous calls are on long t1 ansfers, or when more an1bulances are needed All calls for help tn the seven counltes are made through one loll-free areawtde telephone number 1-800-2 62-7777 Thts number rtng s tn lo the SEOEMS central dospalcher who controls all 26 amb ul ances and communtcaltons between vehtcle, statton and hospital Through the communtcattons network, EMTs m the vehtcle can speak wtth the pattent's fam tly to acqmre better dtrecttons to the scene Instant votce alert lo hosptlals enable emergency rooms lo prepare for the emCI gency and lo nottfy the vtcltm 's doctor for consull<llton The diSpatcher uses a "status map" showmg avmlabtltly of vehtcles and can mstan!ly dtspatch more help ot alert all sta ltons dunng ttmes of disaster Th1 ough lhts regwnaJ EMS system, res tdents of one commwnty mtghl eas1ly be serv1ced b) a squad from a ne1gh bonn g commumty or even a netghbonng county The SEOEMS dispatcher constders road access1btltty, avatlabtltty of squads, and demands of the s tlualton when se ndtng a \Chtcle lo a call All dispatchers are graduates of the same medical techntcian course as requtred of the squadmen and thos expertence IS mvaluable m questionmg a ca ller as to the nature of the emergency and m makmg sph l second dcctstons so necessary lo competent dtspatch The radto sys tem al so enables hospital personnel lo talk to one another fo1 fa ctltlaltng emergency transfers, and m cooperaltng tn the suppl y of bloods, plasma, drugs and other needs All efforts work logward the goal that no emergency need be more tha n 20 mmutes away from adequate mobile med1cal care Study of Ohio mammals set for Burr Oak Park COLUMBUS - 'Mammals of Ohw " wtll be the subject of a three day 11 orkshop to be conducted Jan 24-26 by the Ohw Department of Natural Resources (DNR) at Burr Oak State Park near Athens Dr Eugene Good, a professor \\lth the Oh10 State Umverstly School of Natura l Resources, wtll be the guest leader Dr Good, a well-known By Hobart Wilson ]r. authortly of mammals, \\til be asststed by naturahsts from RIO Grande Olllege offtctals are sttll searchmg for a new DNR's dtvlston of parks and president to succeed Dr A R Chnslensen who restgned the post recreatiOn The workshop wtll mclude earlier Utts montlt Latest word ts that there are 201 candidates for the post and that Ute new prestdenl will not be a member of sessiOns on the htstor} and habits of Oh10 mammals, as the current admtnlslrative staff well as how to recogmze them fhe role mammals- play m the HOPEFUU.Y, Gallipolis wtll •J ve a new swtmmmg pool Utts year for area residents If not, "' · if llle current tank IS not envtronment also wtll be available chances are there will be no summer recreation discussed Btl! Loebtck, chtef. naturalist program.' The swtmmmg pool proVIdes most of Ute funds for the for DNR's dtvtslon of parks and ctty's summer recreation acllvlties recreatiOn, sa,td parttctpanls +++ sho uld bnng appropnale UNDERSTAND acllon IS now underway to form committees for Gallia County's partictpahon 111 the Nauon's 200th an- wmler clothmg smce the workshop wtll have sosstons m the ruversary next year Speaking of anmversartes, 11 doesn 't seem f1eld as well as at the park hke it, but tt has been 10 years smce local restdents began lodge • making plans for Ute Old French City's l75Ut anniversary celebration. Pre-regtslratton w1ll be at 7 30 p m Frtday, Jan 24, at ++-f Burr Oak Lodge A sltde STEVE Jagers, Gallipolis, came across a couple htstoncal presenl<llton on mammals wtll documents recently One was an Illustrated Atlas of Gallia Olunty, published by Ute county conumsstoners 100 years ago . follow There ts a $2 fee to cover refreshmen ts The other was a Histoncal Hand-Atlas, published by H. H Hardesty & Co , Publishers, Chicago, 1882 It conlamed Saturday 's acttv oltes will numerous pages of early Gallia County hiStory complied by begm at 9 am Wtth a mammal James p Averill. Jagers sa1d the documents belonged to his 1denlof•calton chntc Pargreat • grandfatlter Jagers qwpped , " Wonder !tctpants will examme the fur how many of these are still 111 eXIstence '" and skull s of numer ous +++ ammals naltve to Ohto At ) TWENTY YEARS AGO from the files of the Datly Tr1blllle p m there wtll be a demonand weekly Gallia Times ... City's 1955 budget totals $244,582 stratiOn on the techniques of Dr Oscar Clarke to bead Gallia Olunty Med1cal SoCiety Ally preserv mg furs and skulls Robert s Betz named chmrman of Gallia Olunty's Alllencan Both sesstons will be conducted Red Cross fund-f-atsing campatgn . Harland Martin to lead al the lodge Gallia County Angus group Stanley L Evans reelected A fteld trlp' IS scheduled for 2 presJCient of Evans Grocecy OJ. GARS nps Wellston 95-42 for p m Saturday, to be followed 27tl! straight SEOAL cage wm Blue Imps down W>!llston at 8 p m by a shde presenres~es for 38th consecutive cage wm . Rio Grande Bluemen tatiOn on ammal stg ns make 1t 12m row with 94-41 wm ovet Bidwell The workshop wtll conclude Sunday mornmg wtth a 9 am fteld lnp Burr Oak Stale Park, m Morgan, Perry and Athens coun hes, ts 65 mlles southeast of Columbus, 17 miles north of Athens and three mtles northeast of Glousler on Stale Route 78 The park has a 60-1 oom lodge, 30 deluxe house keeptng cabms and 90 class II campsties As of Monday ( 1-6 ), 15 cabms were avatlable for the weekend of Jan 24 A total of 57 rooms are avaolable al the lodge for Fnday mghl, but none are avatlable for Saturday The campstles are ready on a f1rst-corne , firstserved bas1s ' .- By Helen and Sue Hottel Rap l'here'll Always Be Gosslp I 11ent to the hospotallor mmor female surgery You guessed tl The 1umor at schoolts !hall had an aborlton I feel like pultmg" not1ce on the bull elm board sa ymg tlJSn 't true, or getlmg a Slb'lled sWolemenl from my doctor, or something Wha t would you suggest? - NOT GUILTY NG Don't wtJn v .obout high school rumors So many of Utem fly around th.ll none ts ta ken very sen ously Your frtends who count ki1 ow the g:osstp tsn l tru~ - SUE NG ACHIEVEMENT IifOTED Ga lha County's Agn cu!tural Soetely was presented 11 Cerl tftca te of Achievement durmg the 50th annual Ohto Fa tr Managers Convention held rece ntly m Columbus Act-eplmg Ute G.oi!Ja Olunty award was W H (Dtck) Brown, left , prestdenl of U1e Gallta Counly Agncultural Soctety Gene R Abercromboe n ghl, Ohio Dtreclm of Agncullure, made the pt esenutlton honormg local offlc1als for lhetr oulstand tng work, plan nul!\ and dcdt cation 11htch made the 1974 fm r season suc cessful Tuppers Plains areJI news B~ Norma Nc"l,md Since th1s 1s .1 ne~\ tolumn dnd I am beg mnmg I wtll ..tsk evc1 ' one 1n my m ed to g1ve nw a r.1 ll tf I have not con4tc ted \ ou f01 ne\\ s l \\ ould hke to ha\e m ee t1ng notices ~mll-ui 1esults as \\ ell dS pel sOnd l news 1terns The hohd.o) s m l'uppers Platns 11ere qutel 1el feshve wtth the brtght deem altons of the to11 n and the h o meow n~os complete WI tit the reappearan ce of Chns tmas ca r ollers on the streets Sere nading se lected sc n101 C1l1zens and !he til were J,,ck and Sue Hood, Home~ Eugene Nancy, Greg and Gene Cole, Jmt and Sail) Ca ld11 ell, and Mtke Gorrell , Brenda Bonng and Ca rolyn Gnlfm Tuppers Ptams also h"d a rash of returnmg collegemen over the holidays - Btll Cole. son of Mr and Mrs H A Cole, a fres hman m law school at the Cle veland Sl<lle Umverst ly, Bnan Black, son of Mr and Mrs Herman Black. a h cshman at Miami UmversJ t} 1n Oxford, and Cadet 3-<t lll"n Duvall from the Coast Gu"rd Acad emy 111 New London, Conn Cadet Duvall son of Mr and Mrs James Duvall, ts tn hts second yea r of lrammg Al llle end of hts semester m December, he was named to the Commanda nt of Cadet Ltst a scholasltc honors h ~t Bnan Black was not the only welcome holtday Vlst lor at the home of Hc1 man and Barbar" Black Thetr eldest son and famtly, Dr and Mrs Roger Black and mfan l son, Cratg, were here from Flint, Mtch Upon return to Flint, Dr Black will resume his studies Ill mternal medtcme on a restdeney tn the Fltnt Osteopalh tc Hosp•lal Mrs Black ts the former Jante Sm1lh of Mounlam Coly, Tenn A holiday famtly ga lhenng and dtnn er of the Tuttle famtly was held at !he home of Mr a nd Mrs Hobert Burke tn Alfred on Dec 22 !'resent were Mr and Mrs Veri Tullle, Mr and Mrs Homer A Cole and Btl!, Ntta Jean, Cmdy and Robtn Jo Rttchte Homer Eugene, Gene and Greg Cole, Mr and Mrs Gordon Col hns and grandson, M1ke , Mr and Mrs Gerald Gulhne, Paul and Dtana Don, Troy and Tara Gulhne, Mr and Mrs Gerald Douglas and Barbara Jean , Mr and Mrs Htchard Ke1lh Douglas and Kelly ; Mr and Mrs Robert Tuttle, Bobby, Mike "nd Mark of Columbus , Mr and Mrs Tom Mulch , Jemfer and Chnstophe r of Delaware , Mr and Mrs Btll Tuttle, Karen, Beth and Btll of Fatrborn Jmmng Ute group m the afternoon were Mr and Mrs Clay Tuttle of Mtddleporl Mrs Velma Newell ts shll confined to the Vete rans Memor1al Hosptlal for rest and further tes ts She has been tn the hosptlal for !he past several weeks Mtss Terrt Stout os confined to her home here wtlh a vtrus She ts lhe daughter of Mr and Mrs James StouL Mrs Lomsa Newland was to enter the Ca mden Clark Hospttal tn Parkersburg on January 19 for scheduled cataract surgery on January We TIC\' Cr knO\\ "hen \H 1111ght 1 he l'uppe1 s P ld m s Com ~ murut) Club will hold 1ts r egulm monUI!y mee llng on Janu,u y 22 Bhc B,n -30 H01 semen \\til sponsor .t round ~md squm c clance at lhe I uppe1 ~ Plams Elementary School Butldmg on Sal urd~y . Februdr) I beg mm~g Hl 9 p m The Chm d Kmgs of Belp1 e wtll p1 ov tde InUSI C And YOU kno w tltsn' ttrue, 11hich counts most of aU The n uno1 wtll be forgotten by next week - unless )OU make a b1g Unng ,,bout den) mg tl - HELEN +++ De,1 r R.lp 1111 20 .ond hve dl home All m) life people have complimented me on "be,tuttfullong hatr • Since they never praiSed ""~ lhmg else .t boul me, I begal! to fee l onfenor My folks cspect,!ll) kept .tfler me about brushing and treating tl, as if I'd be notlung without my "crowmng glory " So I 11 cnl down and go ttl all cut off, real short 1 love It! But wht•n I Cdmc home, my other cned, and my dad laughed Stnce then, the) ve tgnm ed me M<tybe I redlly AM no thong wttltoul my . f h.l lf nerd lhl'lll Wed ncsdc~y +++ Mus t I g1011 tl .ogmn lo gel back the tr love'' - DIANE Dcc1 r Dl<tne I doubt tlml your p"rents ' love 'hangs by a hatr " Knock off Ute· S.1mson complex 'and stop IICttng gutlty Perhaps tltsn 'l so much ll~<~t they aoe 'tgnormg )ou,' as that YOU are clos111g them out - BELEN +++ Dear Dt.me Start seemg yow self as a whole person - not someone who ho~d only one good lhtng gomg for her, and make way for a brand new pe1 sonahly -sort of Samson m reverse - SUE De"' Helen .md Sue l.tm newly marrted and "lone all day My small dog ts the best of company But Utere are elder)) people tn our apartment house and Utey enJoy comp la1mng. Today 1 w.ts told !must ge l nd of the dog because he annoys my ne1ghbor He only barks for a short while when someone knocks, wh1ch tsn 'l often After all, 1 don't complam of HER late TV I never see her, don 't even speak tn U~e hall So why does she wanllo hurl me' LINDA Lmdu Why don't you go over lo VIStl your elderly netghbor, take her a ptece of cake, and ftnd out what's botltermg her ' Loneliness can make elderly people unreasonable - and frtendshlp often melts complamts - HELEN AND SUE SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY JA NUARY 19 1975 IICROSS 127 Hold m h1g h 65 Note of scale 66 So uthwestern regard 1 lnellpens1ve lnd1ans 129 Narcotic 6 K1ng of btrds 67 Foundation s 131 MD' 11 Bragged 69 K•t chen utensil 132 Fuel 18 Har\'ests 71 Hawauan wreath 133 Before 19 Evaporates 73 Spot 134 Per.od of t1m e 20 Retreated 74 Slave 136 Decay s 21 lubncant 76 W1thout company 137 Sludded 23 Spare 79 Turn 1ns1de out 138 Strong pomt 24 Pedal d1gLt 81 Bak er s produ ct 139 Legal seal 26 Pertam1ng to 82 Before l abbr 1 an era 84 C1ty 1n Idaho 140 F1d el Castro s 27 Hebrew letter 85 Negates bro th er 29 Depart 87 Godoflove 14 1 MouQta 1n on 30 Young sheep 90 Adludg ed Crete 31 Ex1sted 92 Oo ctnn e 142 Hawaua n 32 Un t of Japanese 93 Sleep1ng Quar te rs w re aths currency I colloq 1 143 Occ upy ng a chatr 33 B •t tef ve tch 95 Savory 144 Indulge 1n 34 Actual be1ng 97 German gau!,ty ph11osophe t 146 Cornered 35 T1betan prrest 36 Walks on 98 Gu1do slow 148 ltahan 38 Parts of play note physiCISt 149 Earthenware 40 Devoured 99 Con,un ci Lon 41 Qpemng 1n fence 101 Abound s 150 Russ1an 42 Son of Noah 103 Sunburn sto ckade 43 F-o ssess1ve 104 R1vet m S1ber1a 151 Those oppose d pronoun 105 Part of churc h DOWN 45 Puff up I pi I 46 Negat1ve 108 Pos1t on tab bf 1 1 Fold 47 Mans nrckname 110 Oetec t1ve s 48 At what t1me} lc o11oq 1 2 Toss 3 Coml on 49 M 111 as dough 112 Poet 51 SolardLsk 113 T1m ego nobv 5 Post sr- n-pt 52 Teutonic d8lly 1~4 Pro no un 1abbr 53 Young boy 115 Parcel of land 6 Dro p sy 54 Ignore 111 Household gods 7 Dese rt dwe11er 55 M oto rs 118 Makes lace 8 Alcohol1c 57 Compass po111J 119 Smooth beverage 58 Put off 120 Near 9 French arttc1e 60 Part o t 121 Ad l1b1tum 10 Regard !abbr 1 f1replace 11 Nu rture 61 Beverage 123 Male sheep 12 Faroe Islands 124 Unu sual 62 At no t1m e wh 1rlwmd 125 S1ngle 1tems 64 Symbo! for 1,26 Emmet 13 The sw ee tsop dysprOSIUm 14 Fa1hers 83 G1rl'sname 15 Stupor 86 Aroma 16 Lamprey 88 Solemn vows 17 Clet~cal degree 89 ReS(lnl iabbr I 90 Pa1d notice 21 P1cked out 91 laM contunctKJn 22 Renovate 94 8esm1rch 23 Cnppled 96 PrepoSition 25 Anglo Suo n 98 Prepo11t1on money 99 Cloth1ng 27 S ham 100 Un1tes securely 28 An c1ent Jew1sh 102 Soft twi lled ascetiCS fabnc 30 Tardy 104 Tardy 31 S•ng1ngblrd 105 Matures 33 Growmg out of 106 Issue forth 35 Ahght 107 ColonLzed 36 At that ttme 109 Ftnd solution of 37 Beer mug 111 Audactty ~ 39 Gu1d0 s h1gh 112 Farm bu1ld1ng note 113 Declare 41 Outf1t 116 Cravat 42 C!o se 118 Stamese nat1ves 44 More rat1ona l 119 W1fe of Gera1n1 47 M ernment 122 Part of body 48 Beard 124 Sp1n 49 J o1nts 125 Greatbustard 50 Human fien d 126 Chtef artery 54 Corn !pi I 55 Otherw1se 128 Burst forth 56 Followmg f1rst 130 Staff 59 Cro ny 131 Sk1d 60 Walk 132 Ra ccoon hke 61 Cooled lava mammal 63 Rockf1sh 135 Century plant 66 Above 137 Leak through 67 Ex1st 138 Sensed 68 Gym wear 140 SpanLst'l for 70 Forg1ves fiVe r 71 Co nducted 142 .Meadow 72 G1rl s name 143 Offspr1ng 73 Cu b1c meters 144 D•&placed 75 Co mm1SS1on person l abbr 1 77 1 ord Pr.vv 145 Ratlro~td tlbbr Sea l tabbr 1 147 Football pos•t•on 78 Sweet potato labbr 1 80 Disturbance 148 A state !abbr ' 2.1 R. K. Stephenson GALLIPOLIS _: Na•y fireman RecrUit R1chard K Stephenson, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Stephenson of 43 Vmton Sl, Galllpolls, has graduated from recru•t tralntng at the Naval Tramlng Center, Orlando, Fla Mrs Ntl<l Jean R1tchte ts confmed to her hom~ wtlh pleunsy Mrs Judy Kennedy s father Andy Van Meter of Clifton, W Va ; recently suffered a severe coronary and IS a paloent tn the Holzer Med1cal Center The Oral1ge Townshtp Volunteer Ftre Department wtll hold lhe:r regular )Tiee hng on Wednesday mght, January 22, at the firehouse The recent tragtc ftre at the Tracewells should be a remmder to us all to supporl our f1re depar!menl •' ' •• •• •• Jl !;.., *••' �'• 2;!- The Sunda -Sentmel,Sunday,Jlln 19, 1975 I County agent's Seedlings dealine is soon Agriculture and • corner our cominunity H' 1!1 'son H . I Buel l ('.u·tl'r (o.llli,l ( 'onnh F'tl'nston \ t; <·nt GALIJPOUS - 1 '' o weeks c1go 1 .t tten cd H trmmng • mretmg m ColumbLL<i co ncermng pP sl tc tdes for 1975 M.lfl~ of tht• m ~t.~ct rl'C'ommrnd,JliOns .tre bctng chrmgl'd ,md nc\\ 1 eVJsed bulletms \\Ill br dfrl\ lng m our 0ff1re over the next fe\\ R t~ht nm' \H' h.tH thP nu' 1 ~ 7.-, Bt lletu1 545 crops Weffi control rf'co nunrndattons \\ Ceks Insect Pests of F~el d fc~rm for fteld crops .trt~ U1r Sd rTH.' .1s Uwse li sted m the 1974-75 Agronom' Guide Call U'i ll H6-4fll 2 If \OU neNi cl CO P\ uf lither of u,ese fl ee hO\H'Ver, bul lettns Ed Stroulx' our \\Ced speu.dtst s trong !~ c~dvtsed order mg herlnctdt•s e.1rh ,md tctkmg ddJVer\ as soon ciS possible He feels \\ e -.<in expt'l t more sh ortag£> s of sume hc1 btctdes Ui 1975 a nd prtCC'S "Ill ~enl r , llh be higher AS 1 Oll Ill INK ABOlllll ns )em s vegel"b le garden, )ou'll soon C(llllf' up \\lth the qnPSt lon of when to pl<mt vegetab le seeds or sN p l .m~ I m gotng to list plantmg dates for se1reral ' • ... • • • ' •••• ve grt,Jbles, but the listts not cmp plete Call us ,ot 446-46 12 01 stop b) 1he l uri hou.se 1f 'ou en e mte1ested 111 ,1 crop noll!sted l1ll d.ttl'!-i hstell a re for noWn..1l se..tsons 1n ccr1tr il l Ohw, so keep this tn nund Here 1n so uthern Ohw the spnng planllJig dates w1ll be o~bou t 1v.o \\ Ceks e c~rh er Of c.:ou rse, c1 late or \\-et sprmg !lUI\ (\('(.1\ p\antmgs cllld an Ca rl} Spnng lliCi} permit pl~mtm Ks l',ultet Ih.mnorma l but generc~ ll y so ~r plcm l Bush hm.1 hf'.tns r\1cn -J tlllt"' 10, Bw;h sn.1p be._ms, Met) 15 August 1, r\ f lun(l beans, M.n 20-J un e 1 C.u rots, Aprtl 1-Ju\ v 15 S11Cet (urn M,11 1 Julv 1 Cucumber, M.ov 10-June 1, Peas, ~pnl 1 1, tf l£ tl tllt' ilp! tl !-Aug 1, Earll Potatoes Aprtl 1, I ..Jte p 1 t" M t\ lJ R. 1d1shrs, Ap11l l Aug l, Omon Scl::l, Apnll .. n , >l'lmt '!.o) 15 E;,u ly C<t bbHge Pl,lllts , Apnll and l..llt ( .tbb.tgr Pl.. . Juh 15 11 S 1t!AT 0! Yf,AH WHI';N the t,tlf crop wtll begm arnvmg on beef C;-lttle f.1rms Within a dc~y m two of birth Is ,1 pretty good tum· to tattoo or e,trt"g the calf - before It gets too strong or Inn In~ to h.mdle I.ombert Bush puts the c"lf In the ba ck of hts ptek-up to keep awa) from the cow whtle he 11 orks Of cou rse, sometunes he hclS to dnve the cow and calf to the farm where 11e Cdn separate them for a few mmutes Ear l<lgs may be used on ca lv es thts spnn g However, I know farmers who p1 efer lo l<lltoo the calf HI btrlh and then do the taggmg at n later Late such ~~ s ut weanmg tunc IdcntJfJcdtJon of both the co" and her c.Jlf shoulct be recorded along wtlh the d.ote the calf IS dropped when >ou do th1s JOb You may enroll) our herd Ill the Ohto Beef Cattle Produ ctiOn Testmg PI ogram some time and lhls mformatlon IS nccessury I would encou rage you to develop ;-I record keepmg system of your own to get some measure of hm\ your herd ts do1ng even 1£ you're not ml eresled tn th e formal PT program ll~IL ASCF NOW (THURSDAY) THE FINAL mo~ke-up of the five member Park Dtstnct Sub-<::ommtttee has not been fmaltzed I know Tom Jones, chatnnan of the Commuruly Deve lopment Study Ol mmtllee ts makmg contacts a nd I would guess the selection 111ll be complete, m a few d,oys 1 111ll not be a member of the commtltee , however, I wtll have Ute role of asstslmg Ute group as Utey look further tnto the posstbtltly 1md feasab1hly of crealmg a Park Dtslrtcl m GaUta Olunty One tmport<mt part of this enure process wtll be ussembltng mformauon as to what are our ("11 of Ga llia Count) ) needs wtlh respect to recre,ttional opportuntttes. Do you hdve some thoughts about \\hat we need? U so. let me and other s know \OUr thmkmg, b; ,, telephone c.tll, letter or pe1 sona l vtstl Conung events Janua ry 21 - 7,30 p m , Directors of U1e Gallipolis "nd ,\ thens Spec:a l Fall Feeder Calf Sale Olmnultee will meet here a the Extenston Off1ce January Z:l- 9.45 am, Jackson Area Frutt School, PCA Bmldmg soutlt of Jackson January 31 - 1 p m , Meetmg on '"Jax"lton of Land Accordmg To Its Current A!,Ttcultural Use Val ue ' l.llc,llton PCA Bmldmg, Upper Houte 7, Gallipolis February 3, S" eet Co rn Growers Sheri Course, Sheraton' olumbus Hotel, Columbus Mm ch 5 - 7 30 p m , Wmter Tobacco Meetmg wtth Jun Wells, Hann,m Trace Hogh School Collin~ ('onlt•ut 11 By John C. R1ce CoUllty Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEHOY - Wha t does taxmg ldlld ,,. tts agncu ltural v~llu e mean to Metgs Co un ty landowners 1 Recently ;J provtSJOn has been made so that land can be ta'ed attts agncultural value for 1975 Thts prOVISIOn was provoded so that agn cultural producers around urban areas would not be fort-ed to sell thetr · land or to do somethmg else with tl best des use ot for ag11cullu! e For the most part this law wtll not beneft t Metgs County !,mdowners ln fact most landowners would even pay a htgher tax tl tits taxed attts agncullural value However, by following certa m steps, you can deternune whether tl wtll pay to file an appbcalton by Ute ftrst Monday tn Mdrc h to have your fa rm taxed at tls agncultura l vdlue These ste ps a1e t 1) Chec k Tax Btll for parcel number or numbers 121 From appratsal card m Count) lludjtor 's Offtce obtam U1e "PP' msed value of the land, and the appratsed val ue of the bu1lti.ngs ( Informa tton may be recetved by phone CH II or vls tl ) 131 Use sotl map to obwun sotltdenliftcatton 14) From sotls map determme c1cres of each c1 op s01l ~c­ cordm g to land use t5) Ref er to 1~74 7!i Agronomy Gutde for Sml Management Group 161 Calc ulate land value, value of butldings and place of ' e~il den ce (7 1 C,dcu!,Jte tax va lue ,ond payment (6) Compare wtlh presentl<lx payment tlO) Obt,un and fil e appbcalton tf situation so mdicates Landowners to sign up for use tax appraisals COLUMBUS - Stale Senator Oakle} C Colltns, tR-Ironton) satd Frtday landowners who wtsh to have lhetr agncullural land appraised for tax purposes at Its agrtcultura l use valu e must make an applica tiOn for s uch cons tderaltol! at the county audttor's offtce m Ute penod dfler the ftrsl Monday 111 January and prtor to the forst Monday m M"rch 'Thts ts a relaltvely short period for taxpayers to stgn up to parllctpale tn thts .tew program," Senator Co llins said, 'and I am concerned that many may fat! to do so Wltlttn Ute reqwred lime pertod " COLU MBUS - Oh toans pl.an mn g to orrler tree seed· hngs from the Depar tmen t of N.atural Resources' dtvuaon of fOJ ests and preserves should not delay st nce supphes of several tree spectes already arc exhaus ted and others are runmng low F.rnesl J Gebhart , chtef of the diVIston of foresl.s and preserv es sa td orders are sltll betn~ Wtken for blac k alder, "'hlte ash cottonwood, 1 ed gum black locust, 1ed and sil ver maple, red oak autumn olive sveamore tuhp tree black l'<alnut poplar, hemlock Nor way spruce a nd Austnun pttch VIrgmia red ancl wh ite pt n~ Snpp!tes of wh1le oa k shortleaf ptne and Japanese larch seed ltngs a1e ex hausted I he seedhngs, whtch are f! HJwn at diVISIOn nurseries 1n Ma n e tta Gree n Sp1mgs and Z<tnes\ tile mu st be 01 de red m mulltples of 250 trees wtlh a PlLOT DIES ZANESV ILLE , Oluo l UPI ) - C Ea rl Norman, Za nesv tlle, a forest f11 e patrol ptlot for the state Fores try DtvtsJOn from 1940 unltl hiS re lt(e ment 111 1974 dted Fncla) of an ap p.orent hea rt attack He was 59 Taxpa ye rs who have land whtch qualtftes "nd who stgn up wtth111 the prescribed tune pertod wtll have Utetr 1975 real estate tax computed on the basts of Ute agrtcultw al use value ralller than the market value of Utetr land "I am hopeful Utat lh1s law wtll help hold down real estate taxes on the category of real estate where mcreases have been most rap1d - namely , on land," Senator Colltns satd "After readmg the rules promulgated by the Board of 1ax Appeals lo tmplemenl the new law I am afrmd however, Utat 1111Ually Utere 1s gomg to be constderable confuston 111 applymg the law " mm tmum order of 500 ~ The seedltngs cos t $17 per lhQusand at the nursery, $20 per lhouiand for deltvery to a ce ntral pomt tn each county and $24 per Utousand for parcel post deliver) to Ute purchaser llpplicatwn forms can be ( 'urn obtatned !rom local serv tce forestry or Agr~cullure Stabtlizalton and Conservalton the Servtce offt ces, l:.a Cooperative Extension ServLCe or Soil and Water Conservatton Dtslrtcl offices Forms also ca n be obtame~ by wrttmg the Dtvtston of · Fores ts and Preserves, Ohto Department ol Natural Resources , Founl<lm Square. Columbos 43224 By T. Allan Wolter, Dlslrlct Ranger IRONTON - The rollmg holls around Lake VesuVIus contam many surpriSes for Ute adventuresome There 1s a tendency to thmk of Lake vesuv'tus m terms of campgrounds, ptcmc areas, swurumng beaches and of co urse. Ute Vesuvtus Iron Furnace _ The real charm of Vesuvms, I believe, hes m the setung Nestled below 50 foot rock cliffs, steep hard wood covered htlls nstng 30jl feet above. Lake Vesuvius ts one of the ver> few quaht) bod1es of water tn all of Soutlteast Ohto The character of the area changes radically tn the wtnter Summer screens of dense fohage disappear revealing beaultful rock formati ons, long narrow hollows, rock houses, game lratls and rugged htlls Htkers on Ute Vesuvtus Backpack l'ratl are thnUed to ftnd almost a completely dtfferenl Irati than Utey knew m the summer months Another group of users the horse men , also enJoy the wmte1 stghts of Ute area Of all Ute factlittes avatlable for public use at Lake VesUVIUS, our system of saddle tratls ts probably least known Rtders from the Vesuvous Saddle Club have used the trail system for ' BUY YOUR FARM NEEDS NOW! yidd will be up in Ohio ' • CALF NIPPLE PAILS WASHINGTON IUPI I- The Agrtculture Department forecasts Ohio's 1974 corn yteld at 266,450,000 bushel , nearly 26 3 mtllion bushel mor e than h<~r vested the pnor year Ohto's SO) bean y1eld tn 1974 was estimated a t 10 m1lhon bushel w1der the 1973 y1eld of 89,750,000 bushels OhiO s per acre yteld of corn was 73 bushels and soybeans 25 bushels The nation's corn productwn was estimated at 4 651 bushels, or 30 mtlhon bushel more than mtllcated m November It hm\ ever was 18 per cent below revtsed esttmates for a year ec1 rlter The r~•ttonal SO) bean estimate of 1,233 billion bushels was down 11 m1llion bushels from the November estimate "nd 20 per cent below the proor year's harvest • CALF som~s • MILK REPLACER • MILK FILTERS e MASTITIS TREATMENTS • ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS • LIVESTOCK HALTERS • POULTRY EQUIPMENT • ELECTRIC FENCE SUPPLIES • SALT PRODUCTS GALLIPOLIS, 0. EDITOR'S NOTE Thts ts the th1rd tn a sert ~s of articles taking an m-deptlt look at the Southeast Ohw Emerg ency Medtcal Servtces (SEOEMS) tls present and future effecl on the health care needs of the regwn GALLIPOLIS Before SEOEMS, response to a call for help m southeast OhiO mal have taken 25 mmutes or an hour and a half F1rs t of all no regtonal or even county-wtde telephone number was availabl e to v1cltms of emergenctes and tl was often confusmg who to call for an ambulance Once the nearest prov1der was found, there mtght not be anyone to drtve the ambulance or only one attendant mtghl be avllilable to go If the call came m lo funeral home provtders whlle vehtcles were tted up m a funeral , response t1me m1ghl be even longer , and few vehicles had radtos enabling them to fmd out abo ut Ute emergency whtle on the road Volunteer squads had response lime problems durmg the day while most men held down JOps - often ouls1de the communoty It was dtfflcult lo fmd avatlable people durmg all hours of the day or mght to answer the unpredictable call for help Slat1st1cs now available from SEOEMS shows Uta! 41 4 pet of all emergenc1es occur between 8 a m and 4 pm, 39 8pct bet\\een 4 pm and m1dmght, and 18 9 pet betwe"'' mtdmght and 6 a m Once the patten! was I 1\ IIOIJJI pfel'led SYRACUSE - The Sulton T011ns htp Trustees held tis or ga nl za tJOn a l m eet in g recently a t the Syracuse MwHctpa l butldtng, Wtlltam F H,1rrts, Cle1 k reported Olts Kn opp was elec ted p1 estd ent and Forrest Van Meter , vtce prestdent Roy Jones •s the lh1rd lrustee The trustees meel the second Tuesday of each month al the ctly butldmg tn Syracuse "'II Hotpoint WasherDryer SALE! CARE Save ith appoinlml'nh Mode l DLB 275DP Electr c IRONTON - Sen Oa kle) C Coli HIS begtnmng hts 19th) ear m the Ohoo Senate plus foul years m the Oht o House of Handiest Tractor on the Farm! Repr esenla ti\ es expr essed sat tsfadwn F'n da \ \'t lth h1s ~._ommattee beheves the serve 011 the Educatton .ond portat ton nnd ment He oppnrtumtv to cotmmttees of Welfa1 e Trans I oc,Jl Govet n Model WLW 5900P app umtments and '"II Hl'clt th a nd Retirement be helpful to southeas tern Oh10 Consolidate your bills and lower your payments Family-Size Dryer with 18-lb. Washer with PERMANENT PRESS and RAPID WASH, HANDWASH " SPECIAL POLY-KNIT Settings and AUTOMATIC SOAK AND WASH Features MclfDr tmprovements cos t money And paymg the m off one by one at dtfferent places and rates of tnterest can be tn corwenrent and 1nc r ease YOU! cos t o f credr t Let us revtew your credtl obltga ttons A new long-term $ fmancrng progr<Hn tailored to frl your tnco me ca n prov rde ~ INTEIIIIA110NAI.' 1Af1' NAMED WASHI NG TON t liP! l Sen Robeo t l'dft Jt IHlhtO 11 as named to the Jo tnl Economu; Comn11ttee b) Sen"le leadet s Fnda1 comfortable and e fft c ten l repayment sched ule can make your debl eas ter to manage wtth Jus! one place to - make payments Your payments wtll reflect a compet tltve tnlerest rat e wtth no prepayment penal ly 228 Upper Rtver Road PO.Box207,Ga B Walker. =WINTER BONUs·= • Ulihll and ro~ , rop 11,1C lotS 11111! 51 Pltl ltp Cornpad StU' Eu)l11fll L!ll !o llper.H r G,1s or Llle'-LI • L1ghln tng Flasn Shtll '"' !he go to SF anti 4R speeds slandMd 1 • Fasl btg lracl or fe.tltnes Hydroslaltc po wet slee r mg dtfferenltal loch btg capac tly ltve hydwt hrs plus mo1e · Est GET A Compare the most completely new uttlity tractor in 20 years · MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. ,, Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy, Ohto Irs FREE BAG OF PAIR HALITE MELTING CRYSTALS (10 lb. Size) IN STOCK • Stacie Rack puts dryer at convement he•ght over washer • No spec tal w1nng needed- regular properly grounded. 115volt household current 0 K • Btg capaCity - up to 5 pounds of m1xed fabncs WLP 1010N WASHER FEATURES • Portable - rolls to s•nk when you want to wash rolls back when washtng •s dona • Pomeroy • Two water level selections • '1nlr 21" wtde 21 ' deep, 36 h1gh over all • No external exhaustmg needed • Three cycle selectrons permanent press normal and fluH dry Limited Offer Time Exp,ires CEilULIflllil,llc.. '1, 01111 Ser-v1ng MPIQ S Galha and Mason (n,•n h P!\ Slore Open 8 6 Mon. Sat St~t1on Jan. 25th 1 Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. PH. 992-2181 '24 Hour " Oarly • I' DLP 1050P ELECTRIC DRYER FEATURES DOG FOOD G1: • A complete home laundry center 1n only 23" of floor space' • No spec•al plumbmg needed WHEN YOU BUY FARM & KENNEL Offer COMPACT WASHER & DRYER IN STACK RACK VVLP1010N / DLP1050P DISCOUNT ON ANY ' ma ~ ' $50 1 Trmad control - more than two hours of dryrng trme FOR SMALL SPACE- .. '" FOR . MOBILE HOMES r "".· -' Separate start switch • Up-front lmt filter ' • Casters provrded for ease rn portability •• ... MOOElS WlP 101 ON DLP 1050P • • I fmest and most ,:;cemc m Ute State of Ohto , There are 40 nules of saddle trml s on Forest Servtce land m the VesU\ous Recreatton area Offtc1a ls of the Vesuvtus Saddle Club mform me Utey have the use of an addtltonal 40 nules of trail m outlymg areas , all connected to Ute Forest Servtce trail svstem , The saddle club, headquartered one mile south of Lake Vesuv1us en courages use of the lra tl S\ stem b1 providmg tra1l mformdtlOn • Durtng the past stx months forest se rv1ce ere\\ s ha\e b1 ushed 14 m1l es of the Irat i s;s lem Addtltonal trdtl tm provement "' 01 k, lfJC ludlftg trail sJgiJ.s and markers, 11111 be done lh1s yea1 InformatiOn concermng the tra1l , parkmg, camptng etc can be oblatned from the Ironton Office of the Wayne Nattona l Forest club prestdenl Rtchard Gtllenwaler and members Ron Thornton and Jerry Stamper Tratl use 1s free A TELEVISION PROGRAM, The Rtse and Fall of DDT wtll be au ed on PBS naltonal lelevtston Sunda1. Jan uary 19, "I 7 30 p 111 F,,,stern Stan dard Ttme The program wetghs the pros and cons of the use of DDT The on e hour doeumentan mcludes ftbn footage of vast a reelS of western tm1ber destroyed b1 the Tussock Moth . SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR honors from the Southern Htlls Sportsmen Club Inc tht s ye,tr go lo club member La11rence 'Don ' Wasl1burn and Cooper Hollow Wtldlife Area M and ge l G P Honc hul The club annually selects one member ,md one non -member, whom lhetr optmon, have done the most for 1\lldlife conserv.olton durmg the past )ear Washburn, a lifelong area restdenl and charter club member, was Cited for his staw1ch support of conservation and ac ttve parttctpatLOn ut club acltvJ.tles durtng 1974 G P. ·Gee" Honchul, \llldltfe manager for 9 Southeast Ohto counttes, mcludmg Cooper Hollow m Jackson Olunly, \\as ctted for hts · unflaggmg dedicalton to Ute pursutt of wtldl1fe mruMgement " Mr Honchul. 111Ut no college educalton, has worked hts way Utrough the ranks by the way of dedicatiOn and self study to become, as hts Supervtsor Rod Gehres of Athens states, "one of the best wtld!tfe area mano~ gers m Ute Stale" Congralulattons to both men 1 Before SEOEMS, a call for help could require as much as 1 Y2 hours January is Bargain Month at Landmark FOUND GU ILTY POHTSMOUT H Ohto ( UPI I - A Sc tolo County Common Pleas Coilrt JUry has found Davtd LoveJOY 30, Atwater, gutlly of aggravated mu1 del m Ute July tO, 1974, fatal stabbtng of Robert Drury, 25 Wtlhard at lhe nea1 by Southern Ohto Con ec tional Factlily where both were tnmates Judge John Be ll Ma rs hall wtll tmp ose sentence later, to conclude the ntne-day lnal, longest tn Sc tolo County hts lory The Jury deliberated 6• , houJS before relurmng tts verdtct Frtday \"ears and attest to tl's betng one of U1e \l J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. VINE STREET Generation Rap Your Wayne National Forest I I' ptcked up, there was no way to forewarn the hosptlal of the arnvlllg emergency \'vtlh prevwus ambulance serv1ces, and If transfer on to ano ther hospital was necessary another ambulance mtght have to be called stnce local squads could not leave the1r communtly Multiple handlmgs and loss of lime was often detnmenl<ll to Ute pattent's condtlion W1lhm the SEOEMS system, the average length of lime elapsed f1om tl1e ttme the call c~mes m to the lime the squad leaves the sla twn averages 2 9 mmules - less where staltons are manned by two ful l-lime EMTs When volunteers or part-timers are needed, those on standby are nollf1ed -by pocket '~ " radtos Stnce they live nearby they respond wtlhm mtnules Men and women are hired to guarantee avatlablltty around-the-clock At least two techmc1ans go on every ambulance run System average from the lime the squad leaves the statton to the ltme tl arnves at Ute scene of the emergency ts 9 4 mmutes dependtng on d1sl<lnce and road cond1t10ns SEOEMS ha s responded to over 12,000 emergencies smce tl began m March of 1973 Of those calls, over 2,500 palients \\en! ftrst to a local hospital, then on for more extem~nve treatment to hospitals out of the area SEOEMS ambulances are capable of takmg the patient to any dest111ation stipulated by a lte ndmg phystc1ans, often w1thoul transfer to another vehtcle ga thered by Data SEOEMS also shows that most ca lls lor help are made by famtly, wtth law enforcement offtctals and fnends placmg the second largest number of calls Through the co mmun•catton system, back-up by other statwns m the system ts avat lable durmg those ltmes when squad s have stmullaneous calls are on long t1 ansfers, or when more an1bulances are needed All calls for help tn the seven counltes are made through one loll-free areawtde telephone number 1-800-2 62-7777 Thts number rtng s tn lo the SEOEMS central dospalcher who controls all 26 amb ul ances and communtcaltons between vehtcle, statton and hospital Through the communtcattons network, EMTs m the vehtcle can speak wtth the pattent's fam tly to acqmre better dtrecttons to the scene Instant votce alert lo hosptlals enable emergency rooms lo prepare for the emCI gency and lo nottfy the vtcltm 's doctor for consull<llton The diSpatcher uses a "status map" showmg avmlabtltly of vehtcles and can mstan!ly dtspatch more help ot alert all sta ltons dunng ttmes of disaster Th1 ough lhts regwnaJ EMS system, res tdents of one commwnty mtghl eas1ly be serv1ced b) a squad from a ne1gh bonn g commumty or even a netghbonng county The SEOEMS dispatcher constders road access1btltty, avatlabtltty of squads, and demands of the s tlualton when se ndtng a \Chtcle lo a call All dispatchers are graduates of the same medical techntcian course as requtred of the squadmen and thos expertence IS mvaluable m questionmg a ca ller as to the nature of the emergency and m makmg sph l second dcctstons so necessary lo competent dtspatch The radto sys tem al so enables hospital personnel lo talk to one another fo1 fa ctltlaltng emergency transfers, and m cooperaltng tn the suppl y of bloods, plasma, drugs and other needs All efforts work logward the goal that no emergency need be more tha n 20 mmutes away from adequate mobile med1cal care Study of Ohio mammals set for Burr Oak Park COLUMBUS - 'Mammals of Ohw " wtll be the subject of a three day 11 orkshop to be conducted Jan 24-26 by the Ohw Department of Natural Resources (DNR) at Burr Oak State Park near Athens Dr Eugene Good, a professor \\lth the Oh10 State Umverstly School of Natura l Resources, wtll be the guest leader Dr Good, a well-known By Hobart Wilson ]r. authortly of mammals, \\til be asststed by naturahsts from RIO Grande Olllege offtctals are sttll searchmg for a new DNR's dtvlston of parks and president to succeed Dr A R Chnslensen who restgned the post recreatiOn The workshop wtll mclude earlier Utts montlt Latest word ts that there are 201 candidates for the post and that Ute new prestdenl will not be a member of sessiOns on the htstor} and habits of Oh10 mammals, as the current admtnlslrative staff well as how to recogmze them fhe role mammals- play m the HOPEFUU.Y, Gallipolis wtll •J ve a new swtmmmg pool Utts year for area residents If not, "' · if llle current tank IS not envtronment also wtll be available chances are there will be no summer recreation discussed Btl! Loebtck, chtef. naturalist program.' The swtmmmg pool proVIdes most of Ute funds for the for DNR's dtvtslon of parks and ctty's summer recreation acllvlties recreatiOn, sa,td parttctpanls +++ sho uld bnng appropnale UNDERSTAND acllon IS now underway to form committees for Gallia County's partictpahon 111 the Nauon's 200th an- wmler clothmg smce the workshop wtll have sosstons m the ruversary next year Speaking of anmversartes, 11 doesn 't seem f1eld as well as at the park hke it, but tt has been 10 years smce local restdents began lodge • making plans for Ute Old French City's l75Ut anniversary celebration. Pre-regtslratton w1ll be at 7 30 p m Frtday, Jan 24, at ++-f Burr Oak Lodge A sltde STEVE Jagers, Gallipolis, came across a couple htstoncal presenl<llton on mammals wtll documents recently One was an Illustrated Atlas of Gallia Olunty, published by Ute county conumsstoners 100 years ago . follow There ts a $2 fee to cover refreshmen ts The other was a Histoncal Hand-Atlas, published by H. H Hardesty & Co , Publishers, Chicago, 1882 It conlamed Saturday 's acttv oltes will numerous pages of early Gallia County hiStory complied by begm at 9 am Wtth a mammal James p Averill. Jagers sa1d the documents belonged to his 1denlof•calton chntc Pargreat • grandfatlter Jagers qwpped , " Wonder !tctpants will examme the fur how many of these are still 111 eXIstence '" and skull s of numer ous +++ ammals naltve to Ohto At ) TWENTY YEARS AGO from the files of the Datly Tr1blllle p m there wtll be a demonand weekly Gallia Times ... City's 1955 budget totals $244,582 stratiOn on the techniques of Dr Oscar Clarke to bead Gallia Olunty Med1cal SoCiety Ally preserv mg furs and skulls Robert s Betz named chmrman of Gallia Olunty's Alllencan Both sesstons will be conducted Red Cross fund-f-atsing campatgn . Harland Martin to lead al the lodge Gallia County Angus group Stanley L Evans reelected A fteld trlp' IS scheduled for 2 presJCient of Evans Grocecy OJ. GARS nps Wellston 95-42 for p m Saturday, to be followed 27tl! straight SEOAL cage wm Blue Imps down W>!llston at 8 p m by a shde presenres~es for 38th consecutive cage wm . Rio Grande Bluemen tatiOn on ammal stg ns make 1t 12m row with 94-41 wm ovet Bidwell The workshop wtll conclude Sunday mornmg wtth a 9 am fteld lnp Burr Oak Stale Park, m Morgan, Perry and Athens coun hes, ts 65 mlles southeast of Columbus, 17 miles north of Athens and three mtles northeast of Glousler on Stale Route 78 The park has a 60-1 oom lodge, 30 deluxe house keeptng cabms and 90 class II campsties As of Monday ( 1-6 ), 15 cabms were avatlable for the weekend of Jan 24 A total of 57 rooms are avaolable al the lodge for Fnday mghl, but none are avatlable for Saturday The campstles are ready on a f1rst-corne , firstserved bas1s ' .- By Helen and Sue Hottel Rap l'here'll Always Be Gosslp I 11ent to the hospotallor mmor female surgery You guessed tl The 1umor at schoolts !hall had an aborlton I feel like pultmg" not1ce on the bull elm board sa ymg tlJSn 't true, or getlmg a Slb'lled sWolemenl from my doctor, or something Wha t would you suggest? - NOT GUILTY NG Don't wtJn v .obout high school rumors So many of Utem fly around th.ll none ts ta ken very sen ously Your frtends who count ki1 ow the g:osstp tsn l tru~ - SUE NG ACHIEVEMENT IifOTED Ga lha County's Agn cu!tural Soetely was presented 11 Cerl tftca te of Achievement durmg the 50th annual Ohto Fa tr Managers Convention held rece ntly m Columbus Act-eplmg Ute G.oi!Ja Olunty award was W H (Dtck) Brown, left , prestdenl of U1e Gallta Counly Agncultural Soctety Gene R Abercromboe n ghl, Ohio Dtreclm of Agncullure, made the pt esenutlton honormg local offlc1als for lhetr oulstand tng work, plan nul!\ and dcdt cation 11htch made the 1974 fm r season suc cessful Tuppers Plains areJI news B~ Norma Nc"l,md Since th1s 1s .1 ne~\ tolumn dnd I am beg mnmg I wtll ..tsk evc1 ' one 1n my m ed to g1ve nw a r.1 ll tf I have not con4tc ted \ ou f01 ne\\ s l \\ ould hke to ha\e m ee t1ng notices ~mll-ui 1esults as \\ ell dS pel sOnd l news 1terns The hohd.o) s m l'uppers Platns 11ere qutel 1el feshve wtth the brtght deem altons of the to11 n and the h o meow n~os complete WI tit the reappearan ce of Chns tmas ca r ollers on the streets Sere nading se lected sc n101 C1l1zens and !he til were J,,ck and Sue Hood, Home~ Eugene Nancy, Greg and Gene Cole, Jmt and Sail) Ca ld11 ell, and Mtke Gorrell , Brenda Bonng and Ca rolyn Gnlfm Tuppers Ptams also h"d a rash of returnmg collegemen over the holidays - Btll Cole. son of Mr and Mrs H A Cole, a fres hman m law school at the Cle veland Sl<lle Umverst ly, Bnan Black, son of Mr and Mrs Herman Black. a h cshman at Miami UmversJ t} 1n Oxford, and Cadet 3-<t lll"n Duvall from the Coast Gu"rd Acad emy 111 New London, Conn Cadet Duvall son of Mr and Mrs James Duvall, ts tn hts second yea r of lrammg Al llle end of hts semester m December, he was named to the Commanda nt of Cadet Ltst a scholasltc honors h ~t Bnan Black was not the only welcome holtday Vlst lor at the home of Hc1 man and Barbar" Black Thetr eldest son and famtly, Dr and Mrs Roger Black and mfan l son, Cratg, were here from Flint, Mtch Upon return to Flint, Dr Black will resume his studies Ill mternal medtcme on a restdeney tn the Fltnt Osteopalh tc Hosp•lal Mrs Black ts the former Jante Sm1lh of Mounlam Coly, Tenn A holiday famtly ga lhenng and dtnn er of the Tuttle famtly was held at !he home of Mr a nd Mrs Hobert Burke tn Alfred on Dec 22 !'resent were Mr and Mrs Veri Tullle, Mr and Mrs Homer A Cole and Btl!, Ntta Jean, Cmdy and Robtn Jo Rttchte Homer Eugene, Gene and Greg Cole, Mr and Mrs Gordon Col hns and grandson, M1ke , Mr and Mrs Gerald Gulhne, Paul and Dtana Don, Troy and Tara Gulhne, Mr and Mrs Gerald Douglas and Barbara Jean , Mr and Mrs Htchard Ke1lh Douglas and Kelly ; Mr and Mrs Robert Tuttle, Bobby, Mike "nd Mark of Columbus , Mr and Mrs Tom Mulch , Jemfer and Chnstophe r of Delaware , Mr and Mrs Btll Tuttle, Karen, Beth and Btll of Fatrborn Jmmng Ute group m the afternoon were Mr and Mrs Clay Tuttle of Mtddleporl Mrs Velma Newell ts shll confined to the Vete rans Memor1al Hosptlal for rest and further tes ts She has been tn the hosptlal for !he past several weeks Mtss Terrt Stout os confined to her home here wtlh a vtrus She ts lhe daughter of Mr and Mrs James StouL Mrs Lomsa Newland was to enter the Ca mden Clark Hospttal tn Parkersburg on January 19 for scheduled cataract surgery on January We TIC\' Cr knO\\ "hen \H 1111ght 1 he l'uppe1 s P ld m s Com ~ murut) Club will hold 1ts r egulm monUI!y mee llng on Janu,u y 22 Bhc B,n -30 H01 semen \\til sponsor .t round ~md squm c clance at lhe I uppe1 ~ Plams Elementary School Butldmg on Sal urd~y . Februdr) I beg mm~g Hl 9 p m The Chm d Kmgs of Belp1 e wtll p1 ov tde InUSI C And YOU kno w tltsn' ttrue, 11hich counts most of aU The n uno1 wtll be forgotten by next week - unless )OU make a b1g Unng ,,bout den) mg tl - HELEN +++ De,1 r R.lp 1111 20 .ond hve dl home All m) life people have complimented me on "be,tuttfullong hatr • Since they never praiSed ""~ lhmg else .t boul me, I begal! to fee l onfenor My folks cspect,!ll) kept .tfler me about brushing and treating tl, as if I'd be notlung without my "crowmng glory " So I 11 cnl down and go ttl all cut off, real short 1 love It! But wht•n I Cdmc home, my other cned, and my dad laughed Stnce then, the) ve tgnm ed me M<tybe I redlly AM no thong wttltoul my . f h.l lf nerd lhl'lll Wed ncsdc~y +++ Mus t I g1011 tl .ogmn lo gel back the tr love'' - DIANE Dcc1 r Dl<tne I doubt tlml your p"rents ' love 'hangs by a hatr " Knock off Ute· S.1mson complex 'and stop IICttng gutlty Perhaps tltsn 'l so much ll~<~t they aoe 'tgnormg )ou,' as that YOU are clos111g them out - BELEN +++ Dear Dt.me Start seemg yow self as a whole person - not someone who ho~d only one good lhtng gomg for her, and make way for a brand new pe1 sonahly -sort of Samson m reverse - SUE De"' Helen .md Sue l.tm newly marrted and "lone all day My small dog ts the best of company But Utere are elder)) people tn our apartment house and Utey enJoy comp la1mng. Today 1 w.ts told !must ge l nd of the dog because he annoys my ne1ghbor He only barks for a short while when someone knocks, wh1ch tsn 'l often After all, 1 don't complam of HER late TV I never see her, don 't even speak tn U~e hall So why does she wanllo hurl me' LINDA Lmdu Why don't you go over lo VIStl your elderly netghbor, take her a ptece of cake, and ftnd out what's botltermg her ' Loneliness can make elderly people unreasonable - and frtendshlp often melts complamts - HELEN AND SUE SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY JA NUARY 19 1975 IICROSS 127 Hold m h1g h 65 Note of scale 66 So uthwestern regard 1 lnellpens1ve lnd1ans 129 Narcotic 6 K1ng of btrds 67 Foundation s 131 MD' 11 Bragged 69 K•t chen utensil 132 Fuel 18 Har\'ests 71 Hawauan wreath 133 Before 19 Evaporates 73 Spot 134 Per.od of t1m e 20 Retreated 74 Slave 136 Decay s 21 lubncant 76 W1thout company 137 Sludded 23 Spare 79 Turn 1ns1de out 138 Strong pomt 24 Pedal d1gLt 81 Bak er s produ ct 139 Legal seal 26 Pertam1ng to 82 Before l abbr 1 an era 84 C1ty 1n Idaho 140 F1d el Castro s 27 Hebrew letter 85 Negates bro th er 29 Depart 87 Godoflove 14 1 MouQta 1n on 30 Young sheep 90 Adludg ed Crete 31 Ex1sted 92 Oo ctnn e 142 Hawaua n 32 Un t of Japanese 93 Sleep1ng Quar te rs w re aths currency I colloq 1 143 Occ upy ng a chatr 33 B •t tef ve tch 95 Savory 144 Indulge 1n 34 Actual be1ng 97 German gau!,ty ph11osophe t 146 Cornered 35 T1betan prrest 36 Walks on 98 Gu1do slow 148 ltahan 38 Parts of play note physiCISt 149 Earthenware 40 Devoured 99 Con,un ci Lon 41 Qpemng 1n fence 101 Abound s 150 Russ1an 42 Son of Noah 103 Sunburn sto ckade 43 F-o ssess1ve 104 R1vet m S1ber1a 151 Those oppose d pronoun 105 Part of churc h DOWN 45 Puff up I pi I 46 Negat1ve 108 Pos1t on tab bf 1 1 Fold 47 Mans nrckname 110 Oetec t1ve s 48 At what t1me} lc o11oq 1 2 Toss 3 Coml on 49 M 111 as dough 112 Poet 51 SolardLsk 113 T1m ego nobv 5 Post sr- n-pt 52 Teutonic d8lly 1~4 Pro no un 1abbr 53 Young boy 115 Parcel of land 6 Dro p sy 54 Ignore 111 Household gods 7 Dese rt dwe11er 55 M oto rs 118 Makes lace 8 Alcohol1c 57 Compass po111J 119 Smooth beverage 58 Put off 120 Near 9 French arttc1e 60 Part o t 121 Ad l1b1tum 10 Regard !abbr 1 f1replace 11 Nu rture 61 Beverage 123 Male sheep 12 Faroe Islands 124 Unu sual 62 At no t1m e wh 1rlwmd 125 S1ngle 1tems 64 Symbo! for 1,26 Emmet 13 The sw ee tsop dysprOSIUm 14 Fa1hers 83 G1rl'sname 15 Stupor 86 Aroma 16 Lamprey 88 Solemn vows 17 Clet~cal degree 89 ReS(lnl iabbr I 90 Pa1d notice 21 P1cked out 91 laM contunctKJn 22 Renovate 94 8esm1rch 23 Cnppled 96 PrepoSition 25 Anglo Suo n 98 Prepo11t1on money 99 Cloth1ng 27 S ham 100 Un1tes securely 28 An c1ent Jew1sh 102 Soft twi lled ascetiCS fabnc 30 Tardy 104 Tardy 31 S•ng1ngblrd 105 Matures 33 Growmg out of 106 Issue forth 35 Ahght 107 ColonLzed 36 At that ttme 109 Ftnd solution of 37 Beer mug 111 Audactty ~ 39 Gu1d0 s h1gh 112 Farm bu1ld1ng note 113 Declare 41 Outf1t 116 Cravat 42 C!o se 118 Stamese nat1ves 44 More rat1ona l 119 W1fe of Gera1n1 47 M ernment 122 Part of body 48 Beard 124 Sp1n 49 J o1nts 125 Greatbustard 50 Human fien d 126 Chtef artery 54 Corn !pi I 55 Otherw1se 128 Burst forth 56 Followmg f1rst 130 Staff 59 Cro ny 131 Sk1d 60 Walk 132 Ra ccoon hke 61 Cooled lava mammal 63 Rockf1sh 135 Century plant 66 Above 137 Leak through 67 Ex1st 138 Sensed 68 Gym wear 140 SpanLst'l for 70 Forg1ves fiVe r 71 Co nducted 142 .Meadow 72 G1rl s name 143 Offspr1ng 73 Cu b1c meters 144 D•&placed 75 Co mm1SS1on person l abbr 1 77 1 ord Pr.vv 145 Ratlro~td tlbbr Sea l tabbr 1 147 Football pos•t•on 78 Sweet potato labbr 1 80 Disturbance 148 A state !abbr ' 2.1 R. K. Stephenson GALLIPOLIS _: Na•y fireman RecrUit R1chard K Stephenson, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Stephenson of 43 Vmton Sl, Galllpolls, has graduated from recru•t tralntng at the Naval Tramlng Center, Orlando, Fla Mrs Ntl<l Jean R1tchte ts confmed to her hom~ wtlh pleunsy Mrs Judy Kennedy s father Andy Van Meter of Clifton, W Va ; recently suffered a severe coronary and IS a paloent tn the Holzer Med1cal Center The Oral1ge Townshtp Volunteer Ftre Department wtll hold lhe:r regular )Tiee hng on Wednesday mght, January 22, at the firehouse The recent tragtc ftre at the Tracewells should be a remmder to us all to supporl our f1re depar!menl •' ' •• •• •• Jl !;.., *••' �' ' " . ' For Fast R~Sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For~le r· Busm·ess Servi·ces OL D furnHLirc , ice b0)(('5 . hrass beds . or comple te hou se tl Oids Write M 0 Mille r. R t -1. Pom eroy , Ohio Call 99 2 7760 10 l ' .\ JUNK r1ut os , comple te and· det,ver cd t:>our yard We pock up auto bod1e!> and buy all kind s of scrap me liti S •1JH1 iron R•der '!> Sa lvage . Sl Rt 17-i, Rt .1, Pomeroy, Ohio ("<IIi 9Q? 5.168 10 11 tic 6· 00- This ls Th e Li fe 10. 6: 30- ln ternationa l Zone 4. Lamp Unto M y Feet 10. USED K l'IV• nator clectr.c , 7 0()--- This Week 4 ; Communique 6 : Talking Hands B; Look Up r,1nye cop per tone <1uto oven . and Li fe 10 . • f'XCellent co nrll! oo n Phon e 9-1? '2891 7: 1.1- Tele-Bi bl f' Time 4. 1 19 6t c 7: 30-- Thi!> Is T he Life 3; Church By The Side of the Road 4; Reviva l Fires 6 ; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8; Camera I /? ACRE<., .ln(l IO (US I PO'.> I S Th ree 10 , New smaker '7 5 13. P110nf' l .J ( J 6 ~6 1 t 9 r 1tp 8:00- Morm on Choi r 3 : Day of Discovery 4; Gospe l Ca ra van 6 : Mr . Gospel Guita r 10 ; Mamre <ih ur ch 13, f I REWOOD l or sale . '!.15 per lo,1d Ph one 1-t ~ J l:l] 1 8: 30- 0rat Rober ts J; You r Hea lth 4 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day I 19 I :> tc of Discovery 8 ; J ames Robinson Presents 10; Rex Hum bard STEREO R/\0 10 . 8 tr ac k tap e 13; To Be Ann oun ced 15. comb lll .1f10n am tm radio 8: 55- Bia ck Cameo 4. !3alnncc'i101 .10o r tNm~ Call 997 3965 9· 0o-Bos pet Si nging Ju bil ee J; Cadle Chapel 4 ; Oral Roberts I I S ttc 10 ; Rex 'Hum bard 6 ; Rev . L eonard Repass 8; Across the 15. Fence 1956 r OR D 850 sc r 1es farm tranor wl!h l tve hydraulic 9: 30- Yours for the Asking 4; Wha t Does I he Bible Plainy Say? and J por n! h•t c h One owner . a: Church Service 10; Chr ist is the Answer 13 ; Insight 15 . } ,039/wurs Also almost new 3 10 GOBig Blue Marble 3; Church Serv ice 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; pt h•t t: h. rord mower w•lh 6 Kathryn Kulhman 8 ; Movi e " But No t For M e" 10; J immy tt . cu tt er bar Contdc t Mil r vin K.ecbauyh D<tys 99~ 5341 . Swaggart 13 ; Fai th For Today 15. E'vl'nin qS 985 J9 1J 10. 30- Go J; Lassie's Rescue Rangers 6 ; Insight 4; Public I IS 6tc • Aff a1rs 8; Wha t Does the Bible Pla inly Say? 13 : This Is the CAS H pa rd tor all makes and mode l s ot mobile t1om cs Phone area code 61 -i 413 953 I. SHOOTING ma t ch , Racine G \Jn .J 13 If ( Club . Sunday 1 p . m Assorted -mea ts and fa ctory c hoke guns CONS IGNMENT S wel come at on ly P&J Auc t ion , liS Nort l1 12 271fc Sf.lcond , Midd leport 19'i7 CHEVY par t s NEW L,1 ke·.vood 1r£1Ction bars , hi iacker ~1ir SllOC kS, hooker hea der s, w.th J " collec tor s for sm a!I bloc k Call 991 3.J96 after 6 p m BE ST OF FER 10 17 tfc l 9 JO IC HEAVY duly automa t ic washer•. single bed wllh m allre !>!>, Si amese Cd l Phone 99 2 720 I l 19 ·liP Notice --------------- SHOO T I NG Match , Rac ine Gun Club . Su nday , January 19 , 1 p m. . 1 1S 4tc NOVE L TV Fab r ic and Crafts rece nt ly pu r ch!l sed a tar ge inventor y of cr'l ft !>Upplie!> . Save SO pet . to 1)0 pet. on all c raft c loseouts to day . Nov elty Fo~~br ics an d Cra ft s, Belp r e, Ohio l 15 41C SHOOT IN G MAT CH, Corn Hollow Gu n Clu b, ! urn f ir s! right aft er Miles Ce met ery , Rulland . F ac to ry c ho ked guns only . Sunday , Janu ar y 19' , 1 p . m . 1 16 31c Auto Sales 1971 SU PER Bee tl e Voiii.S wag en Phone 997 398 l 3 PT H IT CH mower , 6 II bar , $1:?5 _ New ser of 3 pt. hit ch cu ltivil tor s, $145 Pho ne 985 359-1 196.8 CHEVROLE T Co r on et . 6 1 19 7fp cyl , 3 soced . -t dr runs yood. ju st need s w ind !> hi eld Pt,one TRACTOR . 1953 l=e rgus on 30 . 985 386 1 excel l ent co nditron . SL150 . 1 16 61p Pt1one 98 S 35 94 . I 19 7tp l 8 IOle 1973 OL DSMOB IL E Cullas !> S. p .s., p b , and factory ~11r 25 ,500 mrl es Ca ll 991 39 1.r a fter 5 pm 1 14 Mp 1965 JOHN Dee r e Do1er . a· 6", outS•de hydrauli c blade new track s. new cl ut che!> , and brakes . new paint. in A 1 shape 56 ,'i00 Phone 985 359-i 1 19 71 p Li fe 15. l l :Oo--TVChapeiJ ; Focusori'Columbus4 ; PointofView6 ; Re)( Hum bard 8 ; Rev . Henry Mahan 1 ~ ; Re,\ Humbard 15. 11 : 30- This Is The Answer 3; Make A Wi sft6, 13 ; Two -Way Street 4. 12: 0o--At Issue J ; Ra ci ne: The Radial Challenge 4; Bowl ing 6; Face The No r ion 8; Col umb~ Town Meeting 10; Rev. Calvin Evans 13 ; Sac red Heart 15. 12: 15- 0pen Bibl e 15. 12: 3G--Meet The Pr ess 3,4, 15 ; To Be Announced 8; Day of Mirac les 13. l :Oo-Green A cr es :3; Movie " W ings of Chance" 4; CBS Sports Spectacular a, 10 : Lower Lighthouse 13; To Be Announced 15. 2: 00--Superslars 6, 13 ; N BA Basketball 8, 10. 2· 30- NH L Hockey 3,4, 15. . J : 30- American Sportsman 6,_ 13 . 4: DO- Antiques 33. d : IS- Howa rd Co se t! Sports Magazine 6 ; Chclnging T imes 13. 4: 3G-Wide World of Sports 6,13 ; Triple Crown LPGA Cham - pionship 8. 10: Erica 33. 4: 45- Mak ing Thing s Work 33. , 5: DO-Dean Mar .in Tucson Open 3, 4, 15; Unto the Hills 33. 5:3o-Wa tsh's Anima ls 33. 6: 00- F BI6 ; 60 Minutes 8,10; Wor ld of Surviva l l 3; Villa Alegre 7 00--Lasf of the Wild 3; Last of the Wild 4: Lei 's Make A deal 6; SUr THI! OI"I'ICE~ 0,. T,_E [!f(l< 'THI"'to:S VCIJ OU~HTA COM S> /,~Ac .·•\ lO .. ~ J ~& A:H!HIT AWAY~ Wi ld K ingdom 15 ; Animal World 8; In th e Know 10 ; Wi ld Kingdom 13 ; Romagnolis' Table 20 ; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 . -" 7· 30--World of Disney 3,4, 15 ; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Don Rickie~ a,10 ; Nova 20 ; Feel ing Good 33 . 8:30- McMillan and Wife 3,4,15; Movie " The Heartbreak Kid " 6 , 13; Kojak 8, 10 ; Ma sterpiece Theatre 20 ,33. 9:30- Mannlx 8, 10 : Firing Line 211.33. 10 :30--We Th ink You Should Know 3; News 4,6,8; Capitol Beat 33; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Gol dsboro 13; Pol ice Surgeon 15; Soundstage 20. 11 : 00-News 3, 10, 13, 15; Bonanza 4 ; My Partner the DIE Gh~t 6; CBS News 8; Janaki 33 . 11: 15- Movie " The Mo yntain Road" 8; CBS News 10. 11: 3D-M ovie " There ts One Born Every Minute" 3; Johnny PHA~TO M Carson 15 ; Urban League 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert J 12:QO- ohnny 13. Carson 4 ; Good News 6: Movie " The Mephisto Waltz" 10. 12 :30--ABC News 6. 1:00- News 13. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1975 OVATION 12 string acousttc guitar w it h h ~Hd S hell case New. cost $500 . w ill sell tor $325. Gib!>on L es Paul De!u)( e e l ec l ri~gui t a r wi th hardshell ca!>e . New , cost S530 : will se ll tor S32S Ca ll 94? 5913 , Steve Cleland , Ra cin e, Ohio 45771 J . 16 6tc - ------ - - - ----- COR N for sale, SJ 25 b~J . ·L . E Amos . Phone 1(61 .:tl98 5 .:t1f27 . 1 16 3tp O&D CONSTRUCTION P&J Home Maintenance . heat i ng , co oling , refrig , plumbing , el ectrica l ap . pl1ances We se rv 1ce an d repair any lin g in th e home or bus in ess . 215 N Sec ond , Middleport Phone 99 2 3509 . J.9.30tc All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Real Estate For Sale SEW ING MACHINE, Repairs, se rvice , all makes, 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy , Author ized Singer Sa les and Service. We sharpen Sc issors. 3-29 -tfc 7 ROOM house, ba th and ••• Q.ELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN TEAFORD '.'•Ill POM,l:.ROY. O. 1\rrokr·o •_1 ,'-/',,•( t1.1 Ill( ')I' ,. , 1 POMEROY- CLOSE IN - POMEROY - Nice older home, 4 BR , Jl/2 . ba ths, rece pt ion R." sewing R., full basement , gas FA heat , carpe t ed, paneled , f i ted, garage , roofed patio, doUble lot. 519.900. POMEROY - CLOSE JN . 2 yrs. old, BRICK & FRAME, 4 BR , 2 baths, lovely kitchen and dining , utility R. , about a n acre . nice ou ts id e building workshop. $26,000 . MINERSVILLE AREA - Cost less than a trailer, lots of ground , 3 BR , bath, nice kitchen , NG heat , TP water , storage bldg. $7,900. ALL CASH FOR YO U R HOME - LET US SELL IT. 992 -2259or 992-2568 Tl ·, l 1 (llri 1\ flw11o roy Ohw TRAILER LOT - 10. 7: 00- Today 3,4, 15 ; A.M. ,Amer ica 13,6; CBS News 8, 10. 8: oo- Lassie 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10 ; Sesame St . 33 . 73' drilled well, septic tank , and cellar on Rt. 7 near town . $4,000 .00 . • BUSINESS BUILDING - Has 6 room in town wi th room for parking . 4 UNITS - Apartmen t building with all furni_ture and good i ncome. A BUY se,ooo.oo Would you give for $9.000.00 of good stock and busines!> . 97 ACRES - Mos l ly limber, some bottom, old hou se and ga s well . AU M inerals and good hunting. BARGAIN CENTER 9: 3G-- Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6 ; Galloping Gourmet 8 ; Tattletales 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13. 10 : 00--Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Ph il Donahue 4 ; Joker' s Wi ld 8, 10 ; Movie " Sorry , Wrong Nu_mber" 13. 10 :30--Wheel of Fortune 3.15 ; Gambit 8.10. IJ1i'l.f; OHPUAN ANNIE LITTLK 11 :QO-- High Rollers3,4, 15 ; One Ltve to Live6 ; Now You See It ORPHAN ANNJK-HKART OF THK CITY ~~----.... CIT'! - »>I N, i.li'f l1-!! WI[Q;I)Uf ~T ""', ll SO ··· au1 SH S0f<11.Tt-;ING lll('l I WQI'I"I~ '" l i~L'(~ 8. 10. I 11 : 3G- Holf ywoo9 Squares 3,4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 6; love of Life SMALL FARMS NEEDED IN THE WEST END OF THE COUNTY. Otf I ( Hf!FI'll ' <,!')'( l '•, Ti-A!ORD ' '.' ~q:p GOt.: OON !~ T F td 'I r; I<"> I~ SEE US: A'-l':.OC.II\ T f_ Of~ !l ') 8.10 ; Sesame St. 33. 11 : 55- Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 8; Dan !met 's Wor ld, 10; News 13. 12 : QO-Jackpot 3. 15 ; Password All. Stars 6, 13; Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10. 12 : 30--Biank Check 3, IS : Split Second 6, 13; Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 12: 45- Eiec . Co . 33. 12: 55- NBC News 3.1 5. Search for .l: oo-News 3 ; All My Children 6,1 3; Phil Donahue 8 ; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15, 1. JG-How to Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15 ; Let' s Make Adea t 6, 13.; As the Wor ld Turns 8, 10. 2: ()(}-0ays of Our L ives 3,4,1 5; $10,000 Pyram id 6, 13 ; Gu iding Light 10. e. 2: 3D-Doctors 3,4, IS ; Big Showdown 6, 13 ; Edge of Nigh t 8, 10. J:ClO-Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Price is Right 8,10 ; Feeling Good 20 ; Personal ity & Behav ioral Developmenl 33. 3: 3o-One Life to Live 13 ; Lucy Show 6: Match Game 8, 10. 4:QO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dr eam of Jeannie 4; Gi.JIIgan' s Is . 6; Tattletales 8 ; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Mov ie " Night Wi thOut Sleep" 10 ; M ike Douglas 13. 4: 3o- Bewi tched 3; Jackpot 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8 ; Bonanza 15. 5: oo- F Bt 3; M erv Griffin 4 ; Andy Griffith 8 ; M is ter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Raymond Bu rr 13. ;;3D- News 6; Bev er ly Hill billi es 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Trails West 15; E lec. Co. 33 . 6:0D- News 3,4. 8, 10, 13.15 : ABC News 6 ; Elec . Co: 20 ; Adlerian Counse linq 33. 6:30--NB C News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 ; Bew ilched6 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Zoom 10. 7:oo-Tr uth o,. Cons. 3, 4,; Bowli ng for Dollars 6 ; What ' s M y LineS ; News 10; New Cand id Camera 13 ; Wally' s Workshop IS ; Clf1io This Week 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 1: 3o-T hat Good 0 1e Nashvil le Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyram id 8; Mun icipal Covrt ~0 ; To DICK TRACY Tell the Truth 13 ; Untam ed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8: oo-Srrtothers Brothers 3,4, 15 ; Rook ies 6, 13 ; Gun smoke 8, 10; Rachmaninoff Fest iv al 20,33 . 9: OD-Movie "Sam Whi skey" 3,15 :; AFC.NFC Pro · Bowl 6, 13; College .Basketball 4; Maude 8, 10. 9: 3Q-Rhoda 8, 10 ; Romantic Rebe llion 20,33 ; News 20; Washington Stra igh t Talk 33. 10: JOe-Behind the Lines 33. 11: OD-News 3,4,8, 10. 15 ; ABC News 33. ll : 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; M ovie " The I mpossible Years" 8; Movie " The Ma tchm aker" 10; Janaki 33. 12 :DO--News 6, 13. li : 3D-Untouchables 13. I :00- Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30-- New< 13. FOR GREAT DISCOUNT Strout Realty ON ALL NEW - All elec. , carpeted, 3 BR , air conditioning, elec. NEW and USED APPLIANCES range. $17.500.00. 4 ACRES - Rt. 33, 3 mi. S. of Shade, j BR, full basement, 2-car garage . Owner w i ll take land con trac t, $26,500 .00. and FURNITURE You Can Keep Your Cool at Kuhl's Bargain Center Tuppers Plains, Ohi o Phone 667-3818 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M.- 7 P.M. 1972 CHEVROLET_ ____ 52250 p.m. Ton, 8' F leetside, H.. duty 15" t ires, 4 speed trans. , V-8 engine, sol id cab. radio . J;4 At7 p.m. SWAIN 1970 FORo ____ :_ _____ 1695 112 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Every Sarurday Night 5 AUCTION SERVICE Corner T. Pickup , 8' w ide body, V-8 engine, automatic trans .. & 500 E. MAl N ST. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 Posi ti ve tracti on, 7. 50)(16 8 ply mud and snow HD ttres, with tubes and spue. Power steer ing & brakes , 4 sp. trans., extra heavy front and rear ax les and spring s. ~M- FM St~reo radio, cab l ights. step bumper rear and protection gu.a rd front, conven ience group, 7,100 GVW, and oth er full equtpment . 1974 Ford Pinto Stat ion Wagon, 2300 cc. 4 cy l. engine, auto. trans., lugg age rack . One loca l owner . YOUR CHOICE 1972 Ford Gran Torino 4 Dr . Sedan, air conditioned , fully equi pped , low m ileage One of lhe sha rpe st 72' s anywhere. 1971 Ford Gal. 500 & Oli•e power stee ring, radio. spor t custon ca b, good tires, green & white finish. 4 Dr . Sedan, air conditioned , fully equipped ." Exceptional. THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK 1974 CHEVELLE HT Cpe., 350 eng i ne , power YOUR CHOICE make a little thunder of your own Malibu V ~8 steer ing , factory air , tinted glass, radio, wheel covers, good ti res, blk. interior. silver grey finish . New Year's Special. '3295 1973 CAMARO LT Local! owner car, 350 V-8 .engine: 4 speed trans. , factor y a ir condition, power steering, radio, wide ova l tires, dark blue fin ish . This is a clean car & one of America's fine sport !> cars . 1971 P~mouth V8 Sattelite 2 Dr . Sedan . only 29,548 easy m iles, po~er steering , auto . tran s. 1970 Chrysler V8 Newport 4 Or . Sedan, air con d ., aut.,, trans . One owner car . $1295 YOUR CHOICE 1975. Could it be the car buy in America? •3395 1970 Ford V8 Gal. 500 4 Dr . Sedan , auto. trans., power steering . Ni ce NO NONSENSE ADDITIONAL £!ftt!~~s~l€Cars & Trucks. We Have The Right Deal For You! DOZER work , land clearing by the acre , hOur ly or con tr act. Farm ponds , r oads , etc . Large do zer and operator with over 20 years ex per ience . Pullin s Excavating , Pom eroy , Ohio . Phon e· 992 2-478. 12 -19 -tf c Of $200 Good stock new 75 Chevrolet· 117 & lf• Ton Pickups, Vans, Blazers, 4 wheel drive Suburbans. Effective Til Feb. 28, 1975. See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Doddrill CREMEANS CON CRETE de· l i vered Monday through Saturday and eve ning s. Phon e 446-1142 . POMEROY MOTOR CO. E XCAVA TING, dozer , loader and bac khoe work ; septic tanks installed ; dump truck s and lo-boys tor nire ; will haul f i ll dirt. top soi l, l imestone & gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 ; . night phone 992 -3525 or 99 2- 5232 . "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. ·ym 8 P'o meroy COMPARE OUR DEAL! 2-11 -ttc EXCELSIOR Salt Works , East Main St., Pomeroy . All kinds of salt, water pe llets , wa ter nuggets , block sa lt and own Oh io River Sa lt. Phone -9923891 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ """"7 _ _ _6-5·tfC __ JJ1JJ)M[3)1[!!® tkJ k-6/.J -J ,_. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ... SEPTIC TA N KS cleaned. Modern Sanitation , 992 -3954 or 74 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe. 992 .7349 . RUTLAND - Spacious older home , carpe ted, modern kitchen , dishwasher & disposal, 5 bed roo ms , bath & halt, $35,000.00 . 2 BEDROOMS Bur l ingham , some car peting , furniture included, NEIGLER PLY BU I LDI NG FOR AND KITCHEN CAB INET S. CALL GUY NEIGHLER , RACINE , OH IO . PHONE 949 · 3604 , 12-19-26t c C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Serv ice Phone 9-49 -382 1or 949-316 1 Racine . Ohio Cri ll Bradford 5-1-tfc Many ant iques and household items from three Estates, inc lud ing Walnut Library table, Walnut Oropleaf table, Round Oak pedes.t at l:lase table and 4 chairs, Mahogany gateleg table, set ol three nesting tables, other stands and tables , rockers, stools, cha irs (some sets ) of all kinds , stone jars, old tr uri k, Platfor m Rocker , nice upholstered arm cha i r , fine' Victorian side chair, Victorian love seat, Cedar Chest, Bunk Bed , w rough t iron flowe r st and , plan ters, nice tamps, pictures , wall shelves, books, plaques, · and more decora tive items, mov ie screen, sma ll household appl iances. GOOD OLD GLASSWARE : A little of each, Cut, Pressed, Depression Amythist, etc. Vases, Glass Jars, Old Bottles, Old Shop and Kitchen tools, Wood Tray, Carving Set, Rogers Silverware, Jew elry, and many items not listed . Terms : Cash Checks with I. D. BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY C. C. Bradford & Ass.oc., Auctioneers ' wa s EAST •KJ107 ¥QH2 • 5 ~ ¥7 ,.» t AK 10872 • A lO 5 - I. ~ .. 4. ! Pass :, Pass .. j • • r \C. I 5¥ three Neither vulnerable North Eas l 2¥ 3. 4 N.T. Pass Pass 6t money to which l. .976 2 • 864 even defender held the jack. , It wasn 't. It was 2 Io I that West would hold the jack. The reason is Ihat if West held live-four he might well elect to play the five instead of the !pur. If he held jack-four he would automatically play the four. Roughly, he would play the four from live -four about · half the time so it wa~ twice as likely that the aclually played four came from jack·four . and that the jack was lefl in the West hand. We didn 't bother with the possibility that West held all SOUTH IDI West When the low diamond was led . West followed with the four ,spot. That lefl the live and iack .843 ••• •• I Mustang Mach I Rebate •500 Mustang Ghia Rebate---'500 Mustang 2 • 2 Rebate •300 Mustang II Rebate-------•300 unaccounted for and at f1rst w RUTLAND FURNITURE Pinto Rebate--------'200 Maverick Rebate ____ .!200 ~YGONE glance you would say that it • J4 .KQJ .. ' PERSON • Q9 6 3 WEST .AQ9 5 3 ¥1096 "w EXAMPLES: 3-SU 1-$25 Refrigerator 10-$15 Chairs, etc. '> ' ¥ 1';K 843 .. Come out and see 7424211 18 NORTH ;: ' ,• ., ~ orr'"' bargains. PURGE Cherish the restricted choice ~ GOOD USED FURNITURE Direct Factory Rebates Up To •500 WIN AT BRIDGE ~ 4 BIG. LOADS to form the surprise answer, aa suggested by the above cartoon. Yu h·rda 'm y AM•·t'.r : ThiR raiiH fvr the Army! - A dUGLE .."' Ruttan~ 0 . .___ A. C. Bradford, Mgr. l South 4+ Pass Opening lead - K • Charcoal grey with leather Interior, full power equipment, AM-FM stereo, new steel radial tires, climate control air conditioning. Now BJTange the circled !ellen (An1w~r1 Mvmla ~ l .-. ' JUST ARRIVED Jl .A Jumblrs: TULIP -iOME I mprovement a11d Repair Se rv ice - Anythf-.. f i xed around the home, from roof to basement You will li ke . o ur~ work and r ates . Ph"one 742 -5081. Lois Pauley Branch Manager 305 N. 2ND AV~. COR. WALNUT ST~ MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 ~ FUR NITURE Upholst er i ng , Reasonable rat es, free est imates , pickup and deliver y. prompt se rvic e. Mowrey's Upholster,,y, Point P le asant. w va. Phone 675 · 4154. ------ -------- I V\H •4795 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille t:::1...)I==. . -~lflllfll:::::..,=;l-;r I :;I;:x~:t~rT I I 1 I I J" LETTEK SE PT IC tanks , excava ting dump truck. Phone 742 -3742 . 12-20-26tc CONTACT: SAT., JAN. 25, 1975 AT 12:31 P.M. trAY t , _ I _j I I tuning and repair , Cha r les Scott , 992 -3718 . 12-ll -32tp PIANO 307 Spring Avenue 992-2298 Pomeroy AUCTIO-N Vinyl rool;factory air, steel radial tires, SS wheels, bucket seats, console, 6-way power seat, low mileage. SHARP! SUP - REMODELING $10.800.00. "At Caution Light, Rt . 7" or in your home. For information and pickup service ca II 2S6·6967 after 5 Offer good through January 31, 1975 Previously sold orders are not eligible for this offer. See Ceward Calvert, Smilin' Art Argyries, ' or Bi II Nelson Dealership hours: ·Mon.- Fri. 8:ooa .m .-6 p.m . Sat. 8 a.m. - s p.m . Come in today and deal with the Good Guys at 9-18 -tfc Morning with D.J . 13. 9: 25- Chuc k White Reports 10. for :r,;,. Ton Pickup . RANGER XL T. Only 8.077 mlles, 360 V;-8 engine. In Pomeroy for houses or small farm . KUHL'S anything BIG ,BIG Save $200() 1974 Ford. Four Wheel Drive POMEROY -2 bedroom home in town with all utilitieS . Tuppers Plains, 0. 8. 25- Capt . Kangaroo 10. 8: 30- Big Valley 6 . 9:00--A.M. 3; It Takes a Thief 4 ; Phil Donahue 15 ; Bullw inkle 8 ; ;~•t_.; sell an'Yb<ldY at our Auction WILL DO land clearing irr trade for c hipwood . At so, will c lean barns for m anur e Phone 9927201. 1-19 -41p 1'<, excellent ne ig hborhood , wall to -wall carpeting, large tot, garage , reasonable util i t ies. Call 992-3877 . 2. 62 acres , lovely building site, on good road , TP water available, good spring . this you mu st see . $3,800 . tr uck . From a shelf to a house. Painting , siding, roofing , paper hanging , kitchen cabinets, expert carpeting, etc. READY MIX CO NCRETE- delivered right to your proiect. Fast and easy. Free es timates . Phone 992 ·328 4 Goeglein Rea dy -M ix Co ., Middleport. Ohio . 6-30-lf t KNOTTS AUCTION BARN 2 Ton , cab & chassis, 102" cab to a)(fe. 350 V-8 engine, 15,000 lb. 2 speed r ear ax le, good 825)(20 t ires, good sol id PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 NEW HOMES : No Money Down Payments acco rding to HO USE. $5 ,000. Phon e 991 ·5871 in co m e on Farmers Home 1-l2 · 18t c A dm i n is tra tt on loan . Con . ve nt io nat finan ci ng also available wit h· m in i mum BUI L DIN G lot. 80ft . frontage down . Love l y hom es in three b y 165 ft . The second lot on left location s in Me igs Coun ty. on Riverview Dr ive, Li nco ln Some homes with wooded Hi ll. Po me roy , Ohio . If in lot s Call for lflOre In · teres ted ca ll 991 -3230 after 5 p . form ation , 992-5976. m. l O.J7 .tfc 1-15-26tc ...-·, - 1971 CHEVROLET_ _____ 3495 CAR P ET installation , $1.25 per yard PhOn e Richard West, 843 2667 · HOC K ING Valley El ec tri c, 17·24 .n tp res idential and comm er c ial ------- - - -wirin g. Big and litt le job s. Call 593 -8078 Athens . Free est imates. 1. 19. lOt c Real Estate For Sale NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE BIG Gallipolis. O. ·· 5 EXCAVATI N G. dozer . backhoe, and ditcher . wate rl ine , foo t er s, drains . roa ds, an d brush c lean ing . no iob too smalL no wea ther too ba d Charles R Ha tfie ld , Rt . 1 Rutland , 0 Phone 742 ·6092 . 1 7 26tc 2 ACRES PLUS - 6: 00- Sunrlse Seminar 4; Public Affairs 10. 6 : IS- Engli sh 505 3; . 6: 25-- Farm Report 13. 6: JQ- Five M inutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; Con cerns & Comments 10 ; Good News 13. 6 :35- Co lumbu s Today 4 ; 6:4S~Morn i ng ReportJ; Farmtime YES, ONE MOllE ANO WE CAN LE'..VE Till S PlACE ! EAR CORN for sale by bushel tor SJ .25 . Phon e 1 1 61 .:~) J67 7481 or 388 9991. 1 l 6·7tc t :Jo-Sout Train 3; Issues and An swers 6,13 ; To Be Announced 6 : 3o- NBC News 3, 15 ; News 4 ; Friends of Man 13; Zoom 33. 61iillk'iiN6 VOUA' I"At:I: POI<J• Si R - GRO CE R Y busines!> for sa le Building for sa le or tease Pt~on e 773 -5618 from 8 30 p. m . to 11J p ." m for appointment . 3 10 1fc 15. 33. CAPT A1N EASY For Sale · Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 825 Third Ave ; trumps ·because there was no way to make the slam against that combmahon . • N~:WSI'AI' t~H t;NTt::HI 'It iSE ASSN.I ' : L-----------------------~ ;:, By Oswald & James Jac oby u:e:I:H~#'.!!tD ~ In yesterday ' s article Dr . .., Jobn Fisher needed two qu1ck ~~ trump entries to dummy to br~ ing home his slam . •; He could gel the second entry "' by leading a trump towar~ ~ duinmy going up with the ; queen a~ dropping a singleton :; jack. Or he could finesse dum· .. my 's nine and play West for : holding jack-small. He made • the latter play and it worked . It ~~o wasn' t a sure thing, but it was : the . best play from the ~ mathematical standpomt. . ~ The reason lies in somethmg called . the p'rincipl e o f r~lricted choice . The bidding has been : .!8 West North East WHEN YOU COMPARE •.. COMPARE OUR SERVICE TOO! q17 Second Avenue AstroGrapt:l • Bernice Bede Osol For Sunday, Jan. 19, 1975 ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) The best of your leadership qualities are very pronounced now . Those with whom you come tn contact will be aware of thi s TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In- · I. ii atety you'll know what to do and say today . Yo u'll do this withou t appearing to be selfish or demand ing GEMINI (May 21June 20) South Pass l • Pass 4 N.T Pass 5• Pass ., Vou , Soutll . hold : •Kl643¥ A2 t 9 A AK732 What do you do now ? A - Bid five notrump. Keep on overbjd!mg. Tbere may ~till be a graad lilam . , siderably . 11 will be from one with whom you had close ties. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) You ' re mu c h sharper in business today th an you were yesterday . Set to righl mistakes you may have made then. LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) Cup id has his eye on you . He'll m~ ke sure that everything goes smoothly i n the rorrya nce department for ypu and yours today . S<;ORP.IO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Utulize at least part of today by doing something productive that's more fun than work. Just be sure it 's· creative . SAGITTARIUS (N... 23-Doc. You'll be picking up a good idea to tile away tor future use It will come in two parts fr om two sources. CANCER • (June 21-July 22) . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon . 19) You' ll be fortuna te tod ay in some material manner in any deal ings you •hal/e w~ere members of your family or relatives are involved · AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) 'You'll be c:;utonsed I! vou really . . /, 992-5342 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy:_ Open Eves. Ti16- Til5 P.M. Sat. Gallipolis, Ohio " You'll Like Our Quali!Y Way of DOing Business" 21) Your bright, cheerful per. son ality will be a welcome addition 10 any gather ing. You' re the spar~. th at will get !!lings humming. Take a, more com manding role in a situation where you share a '..,es ted in tere st'. II need s TQDA ~'S QU~STION , Your partner bidS six hearts to momentum you can generate. show two kings. What do 'you do LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll row? , be rece •vtng news !rom a d;stance. 11 wit! pl~ase , fU ·:on •6995 KARR & VAN ZAN DT SALES Ph. q45.3575 Apollo yellow. brown vinyl lop, Climate Control air conditioning, T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo & tape, new w-s·w tires . WERE '7500 NOW Super Cabs Rebate '350 OFFER GOOD NOW THRU FEBRUARY 28TH THALER FORD 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ' try now how easy it will be tor yolf to sway others to your way of thinking . Use the old sofl sel l. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Your material prospects look very promising at thi s polnl. Be alert for something going on behind the SCJ.nes· that w. ill mean lincmcia! ~a in tor you ~l,p..X ~ birt:t'day Jan. 19, 1975 For Rent 2 BE:D.ROOM furn is hed apar tm ent . Ca l\ 992 -5908 . 1- u .tfc ~---- -~~u~n~hed 5-R-OOM nt and yardhou se; baseme . 325 Spring Avenue . References . Phone 992 ·7660. 1-8-tfc - ----- --------- CO UN TRY Mobile Ho me Park , R 1 3J, t en miles north of f':>o.me r oy _ L arge lot s with conc r el e patios , sid ewa l ks, runne r s and ofl s treet park ing . Phtone 992 7479 . 12.31 ti c ----------APT . 3 r ooms, all electri c, has See o.ne of these courteous salesmen: . · 't Pete Burris · Lloyd Mcl..aughh~:: Marvin Keebaugh. ·· ~ 1..••••••••••••!~!••••••••• F.or Rent For Rent I WO pow er !> aw s, <:utto ug h , o tt1 er Ph one 742 J656. one M e· Bolen 's RM . apt . furn ished, ut ilities paid , one child accepted . Johh Shee ts, J miles south of M iddleporf . 1-1.. -6tp 4 1 17 2tp . " NEVER used anythin9 like it." say user !> of Blue Lust r e ca rp et c lean er _ Rent elect r ic Shampooer $1. Baker Fu r · nitur e Company . 1-17 -31c -;-~~rJBE ORoONfh o.;;:-1 mite from Pomero y on Old 33. c~n 992 -757 1. 1-16·6fc table top rang e, wall oven , r eal n ice and clean, modern . 1 HOLi SE, unfurnished , 7 rooms L oca t ed in Pomeroy and bath , nice . Phone 992-2780 overlooking the Ohio R:lver 40 INCH gas rang e, excetten'l or 992 -3432. condition . SJ5 . Phone 992 Phone Ga llipolis. day 446· 7406. 1-17 -2tp 7699. even ings 446 ·9539 . , J. J9 -6tc 1968 INTERNATIONAL Scout 4 2 BEDROOM tra ile_r . Phone 992 --go. wheel drive , best offer . Phon e 3975 or 992-2571. 3 and 4 ROO M fu rn ish ed and 985 -3505, near Chester . 1·3-tfc unfurnished apartments . 1- 17-Jip Phone 992 -54 34 . · 4-12-lfC 1970 DODGE Cor on et SOO, ex '. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·' · cel ten t c on·dit ion , pr ic ed to '·. sl'l l. Phone 992 -5663. FURNISHED apa rtm ent ,· PRIVATE me'eting room for organ izal ion , phone 99~ · any 1·11 -6tp ut il it ies furnish ed, suitable 3975 . • for tw o working men or 0 3 -1 1-lf c r et ired couo\e . Living rool!l . · --TRAILER space· . 2 miles from kitchen , Shower and ba th . On 2 BE.DROOM trai l er in Ruttan~:~ .' ,Oain highway , Mason . W Va . ~ uR · ~-; S-HED apt . Adu lt s on ty. / Pomeroy, Rt. 143, Phone 9~2 Phone 7-42 - ,.~65 . Middtc port Phone 992 )87<1 . 5859 . Phone 773 5147 . . • ' -" . 1 . 17 -3t~ 10-27-tfc li - 1 ~ - Hc ....._ _,_.._..__.,"'-_ , ' 10 27 -ti c This wlll be a year where small oppOrtunities wi ll make it possible lor you to accumulate a; surPlus. Build step-by·step and save lit11e-by-llti!e as you ~ -~ ~- For Rent - --------------- -------- ---~- --- ------ -'• -------------,_1..., -------------- ------·---------- For Rent or Sale _________ _ ' . vV/I. NT ED old uproqht poano s •1ny cond it •on Poy11H1 ~to CoHh F 1f!>l floo r only Wrilc and grve dirC CII On <; to WIIICrl P•ilnO Co, Box 188 . ~ drd1 s . OhoO H9-l 6 I 15 61p For Sale Lany Lavender - Wanted To Buy Refinishing . Repairing Burnl!>htng Camng Upholstering . We Al so Buy Antiques Pick -up Service Aliailable C·60H. Duty 2 Ton, 900x20t ires, 366 V-Beng ine, 17,000 lb. 2 spee~ rear a xle, H. duty frame & spr ings , P. steering . Mar1on 10'x7' dump with 7" H .O. Hoist. Thi s truck is a one . owner & has always been serviced regul ar ly. Look it ove r & be convinced t hi s is the best used truc k you can find . Come in and deal with a winner -- make the best deal you can -- and if you buy that car, we'll give you a $100.00 check. The money is yours to do with as you please . . JO I C SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1975 r 19 tt c 1972 CHEVROLET_____ !5895 . _I ; heating service and general sheet mehl works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emerg'ency 992-3995 or 992-5700 . I STRIPPING . FINISHES FURNITURE -METALS- ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Blown Into Walls and Attics Free Estimates _ 1 1~ Jl c INCOME Tax Prepnr cd both federal and Sidl e Ta..: es wdl OC done by ilPP OIJl l rtH'Il l•, only Plea se phone 99? "!?71 or Sf'(' Mrs 1/~'<l nda Eol1n L c 1urt•l ( 1111 Rei , Po rn<:roy Otuo Television Log P hone ?? '} 7.109 p~rrence .S <t llJfdily Phone (614) 992-2798 - O ft ir f' .' c ll' ilf81) ((' O rl Wrlllt•r c lolh llhl hi'lnd made t ur n r lur e OPL'I1 f r rdd y Employment Wanted REMODELI N G plumhrng . h e atulg. and oJII type s o t qE'neral r c-pa, r Work quaranteed 10 years £')( We can tell you the former owners. All of these are are traded in on new Fords, or their trade-in. Qua lily is remembered ,long after pnce is forgotlen! · · ~ Post AT TIME OF DELIVERY - Simp Por'n eroy A CHE.CK FOR $10000 " tram That's Right, " <1Cross 20' 6 for $1.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune . H UMANE Soc 1ety Tr1rrft RACINE PLUMBING &HEAnNG Complete plumbing & 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy , Ohio These are not auction cars. _ I 7 IIl NO YES _ 1 ! II ( 99] 5113 COMPARE! . Phon e BROWN 'S Fire Retardant Insulation HElL Modem Chemicals If you buy any new Buick, Pontiac, Opel or GMC Truck or any Used Car (over $1,000). that we have in stock, we'll give you a check for ·$100.00 at time of delivery . . '· Pickens and nurses , aides and or de rlies. emerg ency !>quad , ministers , visiton , all th ose who sent card s Ouring rny stay rn lh.e ho!> pil .t1 1 T ha nk s to ea c h and everyone for your kindne ss Vrrgi t Yarbroug h, Rt I, Rut la n d, Ohio .J5 7l5 I 19 l ie person Crow ·s St ea k Hou!>e. Pom eroy USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES . I'" WI SH to thank Dr Wf, ITRE ~SES nCNICd . applv 1n r..~. ,n~o.. ··. ~===·=========-;===::=======~·· . Card of Thanks tf c 1 16 61 c - -· . He was so ve r y kind and good rn actions , words . and deeds . Made no murmur s nor com plo'lints , Seemed to have no needs Goo saw th e r oad was ge tt ing rough , He boldly stoo d the te st. The battle fought . the viCiory won , Come horne . dear Dad . to res t Sadly m •ssed by wil e , Edi fh, daugh ters and grand c hildren r 19 ltc Orr ot stretch d fabr ics laney e!>~ig ri s .. buttonholes, etc Pai n t slightl .v blt"mis d . Choice. o f c arry,ng c or !>e w •ng stand S49 cash or terms avai l ab l e Phone 992 7755 . 12 18 1fc JANUARY BONUS BONANZA! Aluminum Sheets . IN LOV ING memory o f our dear husband . fat her . and grand father . James s H ood wtlo passed awny ~5 vears ago , Jan 18. 1950 lO l FOR yo u r CosmN1 c5 . Qh,o Ponl e •oy • clean•ng and u!>cspape r bag5 . Slig htly used bu ., t cleans a11d looks lik.e new \• •II sell hr $37 25 cash or te rm s available Phone 992 7755 12 18 li e attact~ments 10 I _ Sad l y missed by daughter . Ruth and Famdy . and !.ister Nor.i'l 1 19 lip BOK truc 1! r cplic!> 719Ek. c Ma a The D<1d y Se ntinel. Horton Sl w va .Co n 51 gnments .Mason , Auction we lcome Phone (30 J I 77 J 5471 CLOSE OU T on new Zig Zag sewing machines Fo r sew •ng . planned . B.eyond H i s powers to see 111 ForSale ELECT ROL UX S weeper ~ -· ,u e model Comple te with all . Why some t h i ngs ha\le ro be . But i n H is w isdom . God has FUEL lR UCK dr •ver want ed , must ha ve e•pcricnce dr 1vinq . derstand , un HelpWanted and at . to hard m 36"x23"x.009 _ it ' ~ Thur!>day S aturd~y night , 1 p January Is Sale Month, At Pomeroy Motor Co. . Sometime s Notice AULTION , ·for. Sale _ IN MEMORY o f Mrs . Bertha B lackbird who passe d 6 years ago , Sund a y , Jt'llfl . 19th ' The S day Times· Sentinel, SWlday ,Jan. 19,197:; . In Mem01y 25 - _ 24 - The Sunday Times· Senlinel, SWlday , Jan. 19, 1975 _____ �' ' " . ' For Fast R~Sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For~le r· Busm·ess Servi·ces OL D furnHLirc , ice b0)(('5 . hrass beds . or comple te hou se tl Oids Write M 0 Mille r. R t -1. Pom eroy , Ohio Call 99 2 7760 10 l ' .\ JUNK r1ut os , comple te and· det,ver cd t:>our yard We pock up auto bod1e!> and buy all kind s of scrap me liti S •1JH1 iron R•der '!> Sa lvage . Sl Rt 17-i, Rt .1, Pomeroy, Ohio ("<IIi 9Q? 5.168 10 11 tic 6· 00- This ls Th e Li fe 10. 6: 30- ln ternationa l Zone 4. Lamp Unto M y Feet 10. USED K l'IV• nator clectr.c , 7 0()--- This Week 4 ; Communique 6 : Talking Hands B; Look Up r,1nye cop per tone <1uto oven . and Li fe 10 . • f'XCellent co nrll! oo n Phon e 9-1? '2891 7: 1.1- Tele-Bi bl f' Time 4. 1 19 6t c 7: 30-- Thi!> Is T he Life 3; Church By The Side of the Road 4; Reviva l Fires 6 ; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8; Camera I /? ACRE<., .ln(l IO (US I PO'.> I S Th ree 10 , New smaker '7 5 13. P110nf' l .J ( J 6 ~6 1 t 9 r 1tp 8:00- Morm on Choi r 3 : Day of Discovery 4; Gospe l Ca ra van 6 : Mr . Gospel Guita r 10 ; Mamre <ih ur ch 13, f I REWOOD l or sale . '!.15 per lo,1d Ph one 1-t ~ J l:l] 1 8: 30- 0rat Rober ts J; You r Hea lth 4 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day I 19 I :> tc of Discovery 8 ; J ames Robinson Presents 10; Rex Hum bard STEREO R/\0 10 . 8 tr ac k tap e 13; To Be Ann oun ced 15. comb lll .1f10n am tm radio 8: 55- Bia ck Cameo 4. !3alnncc'i101 .10o r tNm~ Call 997 3965 9· 0o-Bos pet Si nging Ju bil ee J; Cadle Chapel 4 ; Oral Roberts I I S ttc 10 ; Rex 'Hum bard 6 ; Rev . L eonard Repass 8; Across the 15. Fence 1956 r OR D 850 sc r 1es farm tranor wl!h l tve hydraulic 9: 30- Yours for the Asking 4; Wha t Does I he Bible Plainy Say? and J por n! h•t c h One owner . a: Church Service 10; Chr ist is the Answer 13 ; Insight 15 . } ,039/wurs Also almost new 3 10 GOBig Blue Marble 3; Church Serv ice 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; pt h•t t: h. rord mower w•lh 6 Kathryn Kulhman 8 ; Movi e " But No t For M e" 10; J immy tt . cu tt er bar Contdc t Mil r vin K.ecbauyh D<tys 99~ 5341 . Swaggart 13 ; Fai th For Today 15. E'vl'nin qS 985 J9 1J 10. 30- Go J; Lassie's Rescue Rangers 6 ; Insight 4; Public I IS 6tc • Aff a1rs 8; Wha t Does the Bible Pla inly Say? 13 : This Is the CAS H pa rd tor all makes and mode l s ot mobile t1om cs Phone area code 61 -i 413 953 I. SHOOTING ma t ch , Racine G \Jn .J 13 If ( Club . Sunday 1 p . m Assorted -mea ts and fa ctory c hoke guns CONS IGNMENT S wel come at on ly P&J Auc t ion , liS Nort l1 12 271fc Sf.lcond , Midd leport 19'i7 CHEVY par t s NEW L,1 ke·.vood 1r£1Ction bars , hi iacker ~1ir SllOC kS, hooker hea der s, w.th J " collec tor s for sm a!I bloc k Call 991 3.J96 after 6 p m BE ST OF FER 10 17 tfc l 9 JO IC HEAVY duly automa t ic washer•. single bed wllh m allre !>!>, Si amese Cd l Phone 99 2 720 I l 19 ·liP Notice --------------- SHOO T I NG Match , Rac ine Gun Club . Su nday , January 19 , 1 p m. . 1 1S 4tc NOVE L TV Fab r ic and Crafts rece nt ly pu r ch!l sed a tar ge inventor y of cr'l ft !>Upplie!> . Save SO pet . to 1)0 pet. on all c raft c loseouts to day . Nov elty Fo~~br ics an d Cra ft s, Belp r e, Ohio l 15 41C SHOOT IN G MAT CH, Corn Hollow Gu n Clu b, ! urn f ir s! right aft er Miles Ce met ery , Rulland . F ac to ry c ho ked guns only . Sunday , Janu ar y 19' , 1 p . m . 1 16 31c Auto Sales 1971 SU PER Bee tl e Voiii.S wag en Phone 997 398 l 3 PT H IT CH mower , 6 II bar , $1:?5 _ New ser of 3 pt. hit ch cu ltivil tor s, $145 Pho ne 985 359-1 196.8 CHEVROLE T Co r on et . 6 1 19 7fp cyl , 3 soced . -t dr runs yood. ju st need s w ind !> hi eld Pt,one TRACTOR . 1953 l=e rgus on 30 . 985 386 1 excel l ent co nditron . SL150 . 1 16 61p Pt1one 98 S 35 94 . I 19 7tp l 8 IOle 1973 OL DSMOB IL E Cullas !> S. p .s., p b , and factory ~11r 25 ,500 mrl es Ca ll 991 39 1.r a fter 5 pm 1 14 Mp 1965 JOHN Dee r e Do1er . a· 6", outS•de hydrauli c blade new track s. new cl ut che!> , and brakes . new paint. in A 1 shape 56 ,'i00 Phone 985 359-i 1 19 71 p Li fe 15. l l :Oo--TVChapeiJ ; Focusori'Columbus4 ; PointofView6 ; Re)( Hum bard 8 ; Rev . Henry Mahan 1 ~ ; Re,\ Humbard 15. 11 : 30- This Is The Answer 3; Make A Wi sft6, 13 ; Two -Way Street 4. 12: 0o--At Issue J ; Ra ci ne: The Radial Challenge 4; Bowl ing 6; Face The No r ion 8; Col umb~ Town Meeting 10; Rev. Calvin Evans 13 ; Sac red Heart 15. 12: 15- 0pen Bibl e 15. 12: 3G--Meet The Pr ess 3,4, 15 ; To Be Announced 8; Day of Mirac les 13. l :Oo-Green A cr es :3; Movie " W ings of Chance" 4; CBS Sports Spectacular a, 10 : Lower Lighthouse 13; To Be Announced 15. 2: 00--Superslars 6, 13 ; N BA Basketball 8, 10. 2· 30- NH L Hockey 3,4, 15. . J : 30- American Sportsman 6,_ 13 . 4: DO- Antiques 33. d : IS- Howa rd Co se t! Sports Magazine 6 ; Chclnging T imes 13. 4: 3G-Wide World of Sports 6,13 ; Triple Crown LPGA Cham - pionship 8. 10: Erica 33. 4: 45- Mak ing Thing s Work 33. , 5: DO-Dean Mar .in Tucson Open 3, 4, 15; Unto the Hills 33. 5:3o-Wa tsh's Anima ls 33. 6: 00- F BI6 ; 60 Minutes 8,10; Wor ld of Surviva l l 3; Villa Alegre 7 00--Lasf of the Wild 3; Last of the Wild 4: Lei 's Make A deal 6; SUr THI! OI"I'ICE~ 0,. T,_E [!f(l< 'THI"'to:S VCIJ OU~HTA COM S> /,~Ac .·•\ lO .. ~ J ~& A:H!HIT AWAY~ Wi ld K ingdom 15 ; Animal World 8; In th e Know 10 ; Wi ld Kingdom 13 ; Romagnolis' Table 20 ; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 . -" 7· 30--World of Disney 3,4, 15 ; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Don Rickie~ a,10 ; Nova 20 ; Feel ing Good 33 . 8:30- McMillan and Wife 3,4,15; Movie " The Heartbreak Kid " 6 , 13; Kojak 8, 10 ; Ma sterpiece Theatre 20 ,33. 9:30- Mannlx 8, 10 : Firing Line 211.33. 10 :30--We Th ink You Should Know 3; News 4,6,8; Capitol Beat 33; High Road to Adventure 10; Bobby Gol dsboro 13; Pol ice Surgeon 15; Soundstage 20. 11 : 00-News 3, 10, 13, 15; Bonanza 4 ; My Partner the DIE Gh~t 6; CBS News 8; Janaki 33 . 11: 15- Movie " The Mo yntain Road" 8; CBS News 10. 11: 3D-M ovie " There ts One Born Every Minute" 3; Johnny PHA~TO M Carson 15 ; Urban League 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert J 12:QO- ohnny 13. Carson 4 ; Good News 6: Movie " The Mephisto Waltz" 10. 12 :30--ABC News 6. 1:00- News 13. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1975 OVATION 12 string acousttc guitar w it h h ~Hd S hell case New. cost $500 . w ill sell tor $325. Gib!>on L es Paul De!u)( e e l ec l ri~gui t a r wi th hardshell ca!>e . New , cost S530 : will se ll tor S32S Ca ll 94? 5913 , Steve Cleland , Ra cin e, Ohio 45771 J . 16 6tc - ------ - - - ----- COR N for sale, SJ 25 b~J . ·L . E Amos . Phone 1(61 .:tl98 5 .:t1f27 . 1 16 3tp O&D CONSTRUCTION P&J Home Maintenance . heat i ng , co oling , refrig , plumbing , el ectrica l ap . pl1ances We se rv 1ce an d repair any lin g in th e home or bus in ess . 215 N Sec ond , Middleport Phone 99 2 3509 . J.9.30tc All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Real Estate For Sale SEW ING MACHINE, Repairs, se rvice , all makes, 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy , Author ized Singer Sa les and Service. We sharpen Sc issors. 3-29 -tfc 7 ROOM house, ba th and ••• Q.ELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN TEAFORD '.'•Ill POM,l:.ROY. O. 1\rrokr·o •_1 ,'-/',,•( t1.1 Ill( ')I' ,. , 1 POMEROY- CLOSE IN - POMEROY - Nice older home, 4 BR , Jl/2 . ba ths, rece pt ion R." sewing R., full basement , gas FA heat , carpe t ed, paneled , f i ted, garage , roofed patio, doUble lot. 519.900. POMEROY - CLOSE JN . 2 yrs. old, BRICK & FRAME, 4 BR , 2 baths, lovely kitchen and dining , utility R. , about a n acre . nice ou ts id e building workshop. $26,000 . MINERSVILLE AREA - Cost less than a trailer, lots of ground , 3 BR , bath, nice kitchen , NG heat , TP water , storage bldg. $7,900. ALL CASH FOR YO U R HOME - LET US SELL IT. 992 -2259or 992-2568 Tl ·, l 1 (llri 1\ flw11o roy Ohw TRAILER LOT - 10. 7: 00- Today 3,4, 15 ; A.M. ,Amer ica 13,6; CBS News 8, 10. 8: oo- Lassie 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10 ; Sesame St . 33 . 73' drilled well, septic tank , and cellar on Rt. 7 near town . $4,000 .00 . • BUSINESS BUILDING - Has 6 room in town wi th room for parking . 4 UNITS - Apartmen t building with all furni_ture and good i ncome. A BUY se,ooo.oo Would you give for $9.000.00 of good stock and busines!> . 97 ACRES - Mos l ly limber, some bottom, old hou se and ga s well . AU M inerals and good hunting. BARGAIN CENTER 9: 3G-- Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6 ; Galloping Gourmet 8 ; Tattletales 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13. 10 : 00--Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Ph il Donahue 4 ; Joker' s Wi ld 8, 10 ; Movie " Sorry , Wrong Nu_mber" 13. 10 :30--Wheel of Fortune 3.15 ; Gambit 8.10. IJ1i'l.f; OHPUAN ANNIE LITTLK 11 :QO-- High Rollers3,4, 15 ; One Ltve to Live6 ; Now You See It ORPHAN ANNJK-HKART OF THK CITY ~~----.... CIT'! - »>I N, i.li'f l1-!! WI[Q;I)Uf ~T ""', ll SO ··· au1 SH S0f<11.Tt-;ING lll('l I WQI'I"I~ '" l i~L'(~ 8. 10. I 11 : 3G- Holf ywoo9 Squares 3,4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 6; love of Life SMALL FARMS NEEDED IN THE WEST END OF THE COUNTY. Otf I ( Hf!FI'll ' <,!')'( l '•, Ti-A!ORD ' '.' ~q:p GOt.: OON !~ T F td 'I r; I<"> I~ SEE US: A'-l':.OC.II\ T f_ Of~ !l ') 8.10 ; Sesame St. 33. 11 : 55- Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 8; Dan !met 's Wor ld, 10; News 13. 12 : QO-Jackpot 3. 15 ; Password All. Stars 6, 13; Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10. 12 : 30--Biank Check 3, IS : Split Second 6, 13; Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 12: 45- Eiec . Co . 33. 12: 55- NBC News 3.1 5. Search for .l: oo-News 3 ; All My Children 6,1 3; Phil Donahue 8 ; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15, 1. JG-How to Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15 ; Let' s Make Adea t 6, 13.; As the Wor ld Turns 8, 10. 2: ()(}-0ays of Our L ives 3,4,1 5; $10,000 Pyram id 6, 13 ; Gu iding Light 10. e. 2: 3D-Doctors 3,4, IS ; Big Showdown 6, 13 ; Edge of Nigh t 8, 10. J:ClO-Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Price is Right 8,10 ; Feeling Good 20 ; Personal ity & Behav ioral Developmenl 33. 3: 3o-One Life to Live 13 ; Lucy Show 6: Match Game 8, 10. 4:QO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dr eam of Jeannie 4; Gi.JIIgan' s Is . 6; Tattletales 8 ; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Mov ie " Night Wi thOut Sleep" 10 ; M ike Douglas 13. 4: 3o- Bewi tched 3; Jackpot 4; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8 ; Bonanza 15. 5: oo- F Bt 3; M erv Griffin 4 ; Andy Griffith 8 ; M is ter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Raymond Bu rr 13. ;;3D- News 6; Bev er ly Hill billi es 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Trails West 15; E lec. Co. 33 . 6:0D- News 3,4. 8, 10, 13.15 : ABC News 6 ; Elec . Co: 20 ; Adlerian Counse linq 33. 6:30--NB C News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 ; Bew ilched6 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Zoom 10. 7:oo-Tr uth o,. Cons. 3, 4,; Bowli ng for Dollars 6 ; What ' s M y LineS ; News 10; New Cand id Camera 13 ; Wally' s Workshop IS ; Clf1io This Week 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 1: 3o-T hat Good 0 1e Nashvil le Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyram id 8; Mun icipal Covrt ~0 ; To DICK TRACY Tell the Truth 13 ; Untam ed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8: oo-Srrtothers Brothers 3,4, 15 ; Rook ies 6, 13 ; Gun smoke 8, 10; Rachmaninoff Fest iv al 20,33 . 9: OD-Movie "Sam Whi skey" 3,15 :; AFC.NFC Pro · Bowl 6, 13; College .Basketball 4; Maude 8, 10. 9: 3Q-Rhoda 8, 10 ; Romantic Rebe llion 20,33 ; News 20; Washington Stra igh t Talk 33. 10: JOe-Behind the Lines 33. 11: OD-News 3,4,8, 10. 15 ; ABC News 33. ll : 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; M ovie " The I mpossible Years" 8; Movie " The Ma tchm aker" 10; Janaki 33. 12 :DO--News 6, 13. li : 3D-Untouchables 13. I :00- Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30-- New< 13. FOR GREAT DISCOUNT Strout Realty ON ALL NEW - All elec. , carpeted, 3 BR , air conditioning, elec. NEW and USED APPLIANCES range. $17.500.00. 4 ACRES - Rt. 33, 3 mi. S. of Shade, j BR, full basement, 2-car garage . Owner w i ll take land con trac t, $26,500 .00. and FURNITURE You Can Keep Your Cool at Kuhl's Bargain Center Tuppers Plains, Ohi o Phone 667-3818 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9 A.M.- 7 P.M. 1972 CHEVROLET_ ____ 52250 p.m. Ton, 8' F leetside, H.. duty 15" t ires, 4 speed trans. , V-8 engine, sol id cab. radio . J;4 At7 p.m. SWAIN 1970 FORo ____ :_ _____ 1695 112 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Every Sarurday Night 5 AUCTION SERVICE Corner T. Pickup , 8' w ide body, V-8 engine, automatic trans .. & 500 E. MAl N ST. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 Posi ti ve tracti on, 7. 50)(16 8 ply mud and snow HD ttres, with tubes and spue. Power steer ing & brakes , 4 sp. trans., extra heavy front and rear ax les and spring s. ~M- FM St~reo radio, cab l ights. step bumper rear and protection gu.a rd front, conven ience group, 7,100 GVW, and oth er full equtpment . 1974 Ford Pinto Stat ion Wagon, 2300 cc. 4 cy l. engine, auto. trans., lugg age rack . One loca l owner . YOUR CHOICE 1972 Ford Gran Torino 4 Dr . Sedan, air conditioned , fully equi pped , low m ileage One of lhe sha rpe st 72' s anywhere. 1971 Ford Gal. 500 & Oli•e power stee ring, radio. spor t custon ca b, good tires, green & white finish. 4 Dr . Sedan, air conditioned , fully equipped ." Exceptional. THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK 1974 CHEVELLE HT Cpe., 350 eng i ne , power YOUR CHOICE make a little thunder of your own Malibu V ~8 steer ing , factory air , tinted glass, radio, wheel covers, good ti res, blk. interior. silver grey finish . New Year's Special. '3295 1973 CAMARO LT Local! owner car, 350 V-8 .engine: 4 speed trans. , factor y a ir condition, power steering, radio, wide ova l tires, dark blue fin ish . This is a clean car & one of America's fine sport !> cars . 1971 P~mouth V8 Sattelite 2 Dr . Sedan . only 29,548 easy m iles, po~er steering , auto . tran s. 1970 Chrysler V8 Newport 4 Or . Sedan, air con d ., aut.,, trans . One owner car . $1295 YOUR CHOICE 1975. Could it be the car buy in America? •3395 1970 Ford V8 Gal. 500 4 Dr . Sedan , auto. trans., power steering . Ni ce NO NONSENSE ADDITIONAL £!ftt!~~s~l€Cars & Trucks. We Have The Right Deal For You! DOZER work , land clearing by the acre , hOur ly or con tr act. Farm ponds , r oads , etc . Large do zer and operator with over 20 years ex per ience . Pullin s Excavating , Pom eroy , Ohio . Phon e· 992 2-478. 12 -19 -tf c Of $200 Good stock new 75 Chevrolet· 117 & lf• Ton Pickups, Vans, Blazers, 4 wheel drive Suburbans. Effective Til Feb. 28, 1975. See Fred Blaettnar, Darrell Doddrill CREMEANS CON CRETE de· l i vered Monday through Saturday and eve ning s. Phon e 446-1142 . POMEROY MOTOR CO. E XCAVA TING, dozer , loader and bac khoe work ; septic tanks installed ; dump truck s and lo-boys tor nire ; will haul f i ll dirt. top soi l, l imestone & gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 ; . night phone 992 -3525 or 99 2- 5232 . "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. ·ym 8 P'o meroy COMPARE OUR DEAL! 2-11 -ttc EXCELSIOR Salt Works , East Main St., Pomeroy . All kinds of salt, water pe llets , wa ter nuggets , block sa lt and own Oh io River Sa lt. Phone -9923891 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ """"7 _ _ _6-5·tfC __ JJ1JJ)M[3)1[!!® tkJ k-6/.J -J ,_. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ... SEPTIC TA N KS cleaned. Modern Sanitation , 992 -3954 or 74 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe. 992 .7349 . RUTLAND - Spacious older home , carpe ted, modern kitchen , dishwasher & disposal, 5 bed roo ms , bath & halt, $35,000.00 . 2 BEDROOMS Bur l ingham , some car peting , furniture included, NEIGLER PLY BU I LDI NG FOR AND KITCHEN CAB INET S. CALL GUY NEIGHLER , RACINE , OH IO . PHONE 949 · 3604 , 12-19-26t c C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Serv ice Phone 9-49 -382 1or 949-316 1 Racine . Ohio Cri ll Bradford 5-1-tfc Many ant iques and household items from three Estates, inc lud ing Walnut Library table, Walnut Oropleaf table, Round Oak pedes.t at l:lase table and 4 chairs, Mahogany gateleg table, set ol three nesting tables, other stands and tables , rockers, stools, cha irs (some sets ) of all kinds , stone jars, old tr uri k, Platfor m Rocker , nice upholstered arm cha i r , fine' Victorian side chair, Victorian love seat, Cedar Chest, Bunk Bed , w rough t iron flowe r st and , plan ters, nice tamps, pictures , wall shelves, books, plaques, · and more decora tive items, mov ie screen, sma ll household appl iances. GOOD OLD GLASSWARE : A little of each, Cut, Pressed, Depression Amythist, etc. Vases, Glass Jars, Old Bottles, Old Shop and Kitchen tools, Wood Tray, Carving Set, Rogers Silverware, Jew elry, and many items not listed . Terms : Cash Checks with I. D. BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY C. C. Bradford & Ass.oc., Auctioneers ' wa s EAST •KJ107 ¥QH2 • 5 ~ ¥7 ,.» t AK 10872 • A lO 5 - I. ~ .. 4. ! Pass :, Pass .. j • • r \C. I 5¥ three Neither vulnerable North Eas l 2¥ 3. 4 N.T. Pass Pass 6t money to which l. .976 2 • 864 even defender held the jack. , It wasn 't. It was 2 Io I that West would hold the jack. The reason is Ihat if West held live-four he might well elect to play the five instead of the !pur. If he held jack-four he would automatically play the four. Roughly, he would play the four from live -four about · half the time so it wa~ twice as likely that the aclually played four came from jack·four . and that the jack was lefl in the West hand. We didn 't bother with the possibility that West held all SOUTH IDI West When the low diamond was led . West followed with the four ,spot. That lefl the live and iack .843 ••• •• I Mustang Mach I Rebate •500 Mustang Ghia Rebate---'500 Mustang 2 • 2 Rebate •300 Mustang II Rebate-------•300 unaccounted for and at f1rst w RUTLAND FURNITURE Pinto Rebate--------'200 Maverick Rebate ____ .!200 ~YGONE glance you would say that it • J4 .KQJ .. ' PERSON • Q9 6 3 WEST .AQ9 5 3 ¥1096 "w EXAMPLES: 3-SU 1-$25 Refrigerator 10-$15 Chairs, etc. '> ' ¥ 1';K 843 .. Come out and see 7424211 18 NORTH ;: ' ,• ., ~ orr'"' bargains. PURGE Cherish the restricted choice ~ GOOD USED FURNITURE Direct Factory Rebates Up To •500 WIN AT BRIDGE ~ 4 BIG. LOADS to form the surprise answer, aa suggested by the above cartoon. Yu h·rda 'm y AM•·t'.r : ThiR raiiH fvr the Army! - A dUGLE .."' Ruttan~ 0 . .___ A. C. Bradford, Mgr. l South 4+ Pass Opening lead - K • Charcoal grey with leather Interior, full power equipment, AM-FM stereo, new steel radial tires, climate control air conditioning. Now BJTange the circled !ellen (An1w~r1 Mvmla ~ l .-. ' JUST ARRIVED Jl .A Jumblrs: TULIP -iOME I mprovement a11d Repair Se rv ice - Anythf-.. f i xed around the home, from roof to basement You will li ke . o ur~ work and r ates . Ph"one 742 -5081. Lois Pauley Branch Manager 305 N. 2ND AV~. COR. WALNUT ST~ MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 ~ FUR NITURE Upholst er i ng , Reasonable rat es, free est imates , pickup and deliver y. prompt se rvic e. Mowrey's Upholster,,y, Point P le asant. w va. Phone 675 · 4154. ------ -------- I V\H •4795 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille t:::1...)I==. . -~lflllfll:::::..,=;l-;r I :;I;:x~:t~rT I I 1 I I J" LETTEK SE PT IC tanks , excava ting dump truck. Phone 742 -3742 . 12-20-26tc CONTACT: SAT., JAN. 25, 1975 AT 12:31 P.M. trAY t , _ I _j I I tuning and repair , Cha r les Scott , 992 -3718 . 12-ll -32tp PIANO 307 Spring Avenue 992-2298 Pomeroy AUCTIO-N Vinyl rool;factory air, steel radial tires, SS wheels, bucket seats, console, 6-way power seat, low mileage. SHARP! SUP - REMODELING $10.800.00. "At Caution Light, Rt . 7" or in your home. For information and pickup service ca II 2S6·6967 after 5 Offer good through January 31, 1975 Previously sold orders are not eligible for this offer. See Ceward Calvert, Smilin' Art Argyries, ' or Bi II Nelson Dealership hours: ·Mon.- Fri. 8:ooa .m .-6 p.m . Sat. 8 a.m. - s p.m . Come in today and deal with the Good Guys at 9-18 -tfc Morning with D.J . 13. 9: 25- Chuc k White Reports 10. for :r,;,. Ton Pickup . RANGER XL T. Only 8.077 mlles, 360 V;-8 engine. In Pomeroy for houses or small farm . KUHL'S anything BIG ,BIG Save $200() 1974 Ford. Four Wheel Drive POMEROY -2 bedroom home in town with all utilitieS . Tuppers Plains, 0. 8. 25- Capt . Kangaroo 10. 8: 30- Big Valley 6 . 9:00--A.M. 3; It Takes a Thief 4 ; Phil Donahue 15 ; Bullw inkle 8 ; ;~•t_.; sell an'Yb<ldY at our Auction WILL DO land clearing irr trade for c hipwood . At so, will c lean barns for m anur e Phone 9927201. 1-19 -41p 1'<, excellent ne ig hborhood , wall to -wall carpeting, large tot, garage , reasonable util i t ies. Call 992-3877 . 2. 62 acres , lovely building site, on good road , TP water available, good spring . this you mu st see . $3,800 . tr uck . From a shelf to a house. Painting , siding, roofing , paper hanging , kitchen cabinets, expert carpeting, etc. READY MIX CO NCRETE- delivered right to your proiect. Fast and easy. Free es timates . Phone 992 ·328 4 Goeglein Rea dy -M ix Co ., Middleport. Ohio . 6-30-lf t KNOTTS AUCTION BARN 2 Ton , cab & chassis, 102" cab to a)(fe. 350 V-8 engine, 15,000 lb. 2 speed r ear ax le, good 825)(20 t ires, good sol id PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 NEW HOMES : No Money Down Payments acco rding to HO USE. $5 ,000. Phon e 991 ·5871 in co m e on Farmers Home 1-l2 · 18t c A dm i n is tra tt on loan . Con . ve nt io nat finan ci ng also available wit h· m in i mum BUI L DIN G lot. 80ft . frontage down . Love l y hom es in three b y 165 ft . The second lot on left location s in Me igs Coun ty. on Riverview Dr ive, Li nco ln Some homes with wooded Hi ll. Po me roy , Ohio . If in lot s Call for lflOre In · teres ted ca ll 991 -3230 after 5 p . form ation , 992-5976. m. l O.J7 .tfc 1-15-26tc ...-·, - 1971 CHEVROLET_ _____ 3495 CAR P ET installation , $1.25 per yard PhOn e Richard West, 843 2667 · HOC K ING Valley El ec tri c, 17·24 .n tp res idential and comm er c ial ------- - - -wirin g. Big and litt le job s. Call 593 -8078 Athens . Free est imates. 1. 19. lOt c Real Estate For Sale NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE BIG Gallipolis. O. ·· 5 EXCAVATI N G. dozer . backhoe, and ditcher . wate rl ine , foo t er s, drains . roa ds, an d brush c lean ing . no iob too smalL no wea ther too ba d Charles R Ha tfie ld , Rt . 1 Rutland , 0 Phone 742 ·6092 . 1 7 26tc 2 ACRES PLUS - 6: 00- Sunrlse Seminar 4; Public Affairs 10. 6 : IS- Engli sh 505 3; . 6: 25-- Farm Report 13. 6: JQ- Five M inutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; Con cerns & Comments 10 ; Good News 13. 6 :35- Co lumbu s Today 4 ; 6:4S~Morn i ng ReportJ; Farmtime YES, ONE MOllE ANO WE CAN LE'..VE Till S PlACE ! EAR CORN for sale by bushel tor SJ .25 . Phon e 1 1 61 .:~) J67 7481 or 388 9991. 1 l 6·7tc t :Jo-Sout Train 3; Issues and An swers 6,13 ; To Be Announced 6 : 3o- NBC News 3, 15 ; News 4 ; Friends of Man 13; Zoom 33. 61iillk'iiN6 VOUA' I"At:I: POI<J• Si R - GRO CE R Y busines!> for sa le Building for sa le or tease Pt~on e 773 -5618 from 8 30 p. m . to 11J p ." m for appointment . 3 10 1fc 15. 33. CAPT A1N EASY For Sale · Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 825 Third Ave ; trumps ·because there was no way to make the slam against that combmahon . • N~:WSI'AI' t~H t;NTt::HI 'It iSE ASSN.I ' : L-----------------------~ ;:, By Oswald & James Jac oby u:e:I:H~#'.!!tD ~ In yesterday ' s article Dr . .., Jobn Fisher needed two qu1ck ~~ trump entries to dummy to br~ ing home his slam . •; He could gel the second entry "' by leading a trump towar~ ~ duinmy going up with the ; queen a~ dropping a singleton :; jack. Or he could finesse dum· .. my 's nine and play West for : holding jack-small. He made • the latter play and it worked . It ~~o wasn' t a sure thing, but it was : the . best play from the ~ mathematical standpomt. . ~ The reason lies in somethmg called . the p'rincipl e o f r~lricted choice . The bidding has been : .!8 West North East WHEN YOU COMPARE •.. COMPARE OUR SERVICE TOO! q17 Second Avenue AstroGrapt:l • Bernice Bede Osol For Sunday, Jan. 19, 1975 ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) The best of your leadership qualities are very pronounced now . Those with whom you come tn contact will be aware of thi s TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In- · I. ii atety you'll know what to do and say today . Yo u'll do this withou t appearing to be selfish or demand ing GEMINI (May 21June 20) South Pass l • Pass 4 N.T Pass 5• Pass ., Vou , Soutll . hold : •Kl643¥ A2 t 9 A AK732 What do you do now ? A - Bid five notrump. Keep on overbjd!mg. Tbere may ~till be a graad lilam . , siderably . 11 will be from one with whom you had close ties. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) You ' re mu c h sharper in business today th an you were yesterday . Set to righl mistakes you may have made then. LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) Cup id has his eye on you . He'll m~ ke sure that everything goes smoothly i n the rorrya nce department for ypu and yours today . S<;ORP.IO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Utulize at least part of today by doing something productive that's more fun than work. Just be sure it 's· creative . SAGITTARIUS (N... 23-Doc. You'll be picking up a good idea to tile away tor future use It will come in two parts fr om two sources. CANCER • (June 21-July 22) . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon . 19) You' ll be fortuna te tod ay in some material manner in any deal ings you •hal/e w~ere members of your family or relatives are involved · AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) 'You'll be c:;utonsed I! vou really . . /, 992-5342 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy:_ Open Eves. Ti16- Til5 P.M. Sat. Gallipolis, Ohio " You'll Like Our Quali!Y Way of DOing Business" 21) Your bright, cheerful per. son ality will be a welcome addition 10 any gather ing. You' re the spar~. th at will get !!lings humming. Take a, more com manding role in a situation where you share a '..,es ted in tere st'. II need s TQDA ~'S QU~STION , Your partner bidS six hearts to momentum you can generate. show two kings. What do 'you do LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll row? , be rece •vtng news !rom a d;stance. 11 wit! pl~ase , fU ·:on •6995 KARR & VAN ZAN DT SALES Ph. q45.3575 Apollo yellow. brown vinyl lop, Climate Control air conditioning, T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo & tape, new w-s·w tires . WERE '7500 NOW Super Cabs Rebate '350 OFFER GOOD NOW THRU FEBRUARY 28TH THALER FORD 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ' try now how easy it will be tor yolf to sway others to your way of thinking . Use the old sofl sel l. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Your material prospects look very promising at thi s polnl. Be alert for something going on behind the SCJ.nes· that w. ill mean lincmcia! ~a in tor you ~l,p..X ~ birt:t'day Jan. 19, 1975 For Rent 2 BE:D.ROOM furn is hed apar tm ent . Ca l\ 992 -5908 . 1- u .tfc ~---- -~~u~n~hed 5-R-OOM nt and yardhou se; baseme . 325 Spring Avenue . References . Phone 992 ·7660. 1-8-tfc - ----- --------- CO UN TRY Mobile Ho me Park , R 1 3J, t en miles north of f':>o.me r oy _ L arge lot s with conc r el e patios , sid ewa l ks, runne r s and ofl s treet park ing . Phtone 992 7479 . 12.31 ti c ----------APT . 3 r ooms, all electri c, has See o.ne of these courteous salesmen: . · 't Pete Burris · Lloyd Mcl..aughh~:: Marvin Keebaugh. ·· ~ 1..••••••••••••!~!••••••••• F.or Rent For Rent I WO pow er !> aw s, <:utto ug h , o tt1 er Ph one 742 J656. one M e· Bolen 's RM . apt . furn ished, ut ilities paid , one child accepted . Johh Shee ts, J miles south of M iddleporf . 1-1.. -6tp 4 1 17 2tp . " NEVER used anythin9 like it." say user !> of Blue Lust r e ca rp et c lean er _ Rent elect r ic Shampooer $1. Baker Fu r · nitur e Company . 1-17 -31c -;-~~rJBE ORoONfh o.;;:-1 mite from Pomero y on Old 33. c~n 992 -757 1. 1-16·6fc table top rang e, wall oven , r eal n ice and clean, modern . 1 HOLi SE, unfurnished , 7 rooms L oca t ed in Pomeroy and bath , nice . Phone 992-2780 overlooking the Ohio R:lver 40 INCH gas rang e, excetten'l or 992 -3432. condition . SJ5 . Phone 992 Phone Ga llipolis. day 446· 7406. 1-17 -2tp 7699. even ings 446 ·9539 . , J. J9 -6tc 1968 INTERNATIONAL Scout 4 2 BEDROOM tra ile_r . Phone 992 --go. wheel drive , best offer . Phon e 3975 or 992-2571. 3 and 4 ROO M fu rn ish ed and 985 -3505, near Chester . 1·3-tfc unfurnished apartments . 1- 17-Jip Phone 992 -54 34 . · 4-12-lfC 1970 DODGE Cor on et SOO, ex '. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·' · cel ten t c on·dit ion , pr ic ed to '·. sl'l l. Phone 992 -5663. FURNISHED apa rtm ent ,· PRIVATE me'eting room for organ izal ion , phone 99~ · any 1·11 -6tp ut il it ies furnish ed, suitable 3975 . • for tw o working men or 0 3 -1 1-lf c r et ired couo\e . Living rool!l . · --TRAILER space· . 2 miles from kitchen , Shower and ba th . On 2 BE.DROOM trai l er in Ruttan~:~ .' ,Oain highway , Mason . W Va . ~ uR · ~-; S-HED apt . Adu lt s on ty. / Pomeroy, Rt. 143, Phone 9~2 Phone 7-42 - ,.~65 . Middtc port Phone 992 )87<1 . 5859 . Phone 773 5147 . . • ' -" . 1 . 17 -3t~ 10-27-tfc li - 1 ~ - Hc ....._ _,_.._..__.,"'-_ , ' 10 27 -ti c This wlll be a year where small oppOrtunities wi ll make it possible lor you to accumulate a; surPlus. Build step-by·step and save lit11e-by-llti!e as you ~ -~ ~- For Rent - --------------- -------- ---~- --- ------ -'• -------------,_1..., -------------- ------·---------- For Rent or Sale _________ _ ' . vV/I. NT ED old uproqht poano s •1ny cond it •on Poy11H1 ~to CoHh F 1f!>l floo r only Wrilc and grve dirC CII On <; to WIIICrl P•ilnO Co, Box 188 . ~ drd1 s . OhoO H9-l 6 I 15 61p For Sale Lany Lavender - Wanted To Buy Refinishing . Repairing Burnl!>htng Camng Upholstering . We Al so Buy Antiques Pick -up Service Aliailable C·60H. Duty 2 Ton, 900x20t ires, 366 V-Beng ine, 17,000 lb. 2 spee~ rear a xle, H. duty frame & spr ings , P. steering . Mar1on 10'x7' dump with 7" H .O. Hoist. Thi s truck is a one . owner & has always been serviced regul ar ly. Look it ove r & be convinced t hi s is the best used truc k you can find . Come in and deal with a winner -- make the best deal you can -- and if you buy that car, we'll give you a $100.00 check. The money is yours to do with as you please . . JO I C SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1975 r 19 tt c 1972 CHEVROLET_____ !5895 . _I ; heating service and general sheet mehl works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emerg'ency 992-3995 or 992-5700 . I STRIPPING . FINISHES FURNITURE -METALS- ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Blown Into Walls and Attics Free Estimates _ 1 1~ Jl c INCOME Tax Prepnr cd both federal and Sidl e Ta..: es wdl OC done by ilPP OIJl l rtH'Il l•, only Plea se phone 99? "!?71 or Sf'(' Mrs 1/~'<l nda Eol1n L c 1urt•l ( 1111 Rei , Po rn<:roy Otuo Television Log P hone ?? '} 7.109 p~rrence .S <t llJfdily Phone (614) 992-2798 - O ft ir f' .' c ll' ilf81) ((' O rl Wrlllt•r c lolh llhl hi'lnd made t ur n r lur e OPL'I1 f r rdd y Employment Wanted REMODELI N G plumhrng . h e atulg. and oJII type s o t qE'neral r c-pa, r Work quaranteed 10 years £')( We can tell you the former owners. All of these are are traded in on new Fords, or their trade-in. Qua lily is remembered ,long after pnce is forgotlen! · · ~ Post AT TIME OF DELIVERY - Simp Por'n eroy A CHE.CK FOR $10000 " tram That's Right, " <1Cross 20' 6 for $1.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune . H UMANE Soc 1ety Tr1rrft RACINE PLUMBING &HEAnNG Complete plumbing & 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy , Ohio These are not auction cars. _ I 7 IIl NO YES _ 1 ! II ( 99] 5113 COMPARE! . Phon e BROWN 'S Fire Retardant Insulation HElL Modem Chemicals If you buy any new Buick, Pontiac, Opel or GMC Truck or any Used Car (over $1,000). that we have in stock, we'll give you a check for ·$100.00 at time of delivery . . '· Pickens and nurses , aides and or de rlies. emerg ency !>quad , ministers , visiton , all th ose who sent card s Ouring rny stay rn lh.e ho!> pil .t1 1 T ha nk s to ea c h and everyone for your kindne ss Vrrgi t Yarbroug h, Rt I, Rut la n d, Ohio .J5 7l5 I 19 l ie person Crow ·s St ea k Hou!>e. Pom eroy USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES . I'" WI SH to thank Dr Wf, ITRE ~SES nCNICd . applv 1n r..~. ,n~o.. ··. ~===·=========-;===::=======~·· . Card of Thanks tf c 1 16 61 c - -· . He was so ve r y kind and good rn actions , words . and deeds . Made no murmur s nor com plo'lints , Seemed to have no needs Goo saw th e r oad was ge tt ing rough , He boldly stoo d the te st. The battle fought . the viCiory won , Come horne . dear Dad . to res t Sadly m •ssed by wil e , Edi fh, daugh ters and grand c hildren r 19 ltc Orr ot stretch d fabr ics laney e!>~ig ri s .. buttonholes, etc Pai n t slightl .v blt"mis d . Choice. o f c arry,ng c or !>e w •ng stand S49 cash or terms avai l ab l e Phone 992 7755 . 12 18 1fc JANUARY BONUS BONANZA! Aluminum Sheets . IN LOV ING memory o f our dear husband . fat her . and grand father . James s H ood wtlo passed awny ~5 vears ago , Jan 18. 1950 lO l FOR yo u r CosmN1 c5 . Qh,o Ponl e •oy • clean•ng and u!>cspape r bag5 . Slig htly used bu ., t cleans a11d looks lik.e new \• •II sell hr $37 25 cash or te rm s available Phone 992 7755 12 18 li e attact~ments 10 I _ Sad l y missed by daughter . Ruth and Famdy . and !.ister Nor.i'l 1 19 lip BOK truc 1! r cplic!> 719Ek. c Ma a The D<1d y Se ntinel. Horton Sl w va .Co n 51 gnments .Mason , Auction we lcome Phone (30 J I 77 J 5471 CLOSE OU T on new Zig Zag sewing machines Fo r sew •ng . planned . B.eyond H i s powers to see 111 ForSale ELECT ROL UX S weeper ~ -· ,u e model Comple te with all . Why some t h i ngs ha\le ro be . But i n H is w isdom . God has FUEL lR UCK dr •ver want ed , must ha ve e•pcricnce dr 1vinq . derstand , un HelpWanted and at . to hard m 36"x23"x.009 _ it ' ~ Thur!>day S aturd~y night , 1 p January Is Sale Month, At Pomeroy Motor Co. . Sometime s Notice AULTION , ·for. Sale _ IN MEMORY o f Mrs . Bertha B lackbird who passe d 6 years ago , Sund a y , Jt'llfl . 19th ' The S day Times· Sentinel, SWlday ,Jan. 19,197:; . In Mem01y 25 - _ 24 - The Sunday Times· Senlinel, SWlday , Jan. 19, 1975 _____ �I ' ?:/-The Sunday Ttmes ·Sentinel. Sunda\.·, Jan. For fast Results Use The ~unday Times-Sentinel' Classifieds ,. 26 ~The Sunday Times· Jan. 19, 1975 . Sentinel. Sunday, . Classif~eds For J!'ast Results Use The ·S unday Tinies-Sl!ntinel In Memory IN LOVING memory of our wife and mother , Ethel E Church , who passed away Jan . 19. 1968 M o re and more ~ach TARA day we Fru;>nds ma y fhlllk the wound rs nealed But they lrttle know the sor row, lr~s w i th in our he'arls con ce a led . Stl dly m rssed and chr ldren by · husband 111 IN MEMORY of Ker th Moore who was taken 1 years ago on J t~n 18 . 1968 It was early rn th e evenrn9 God ope ned H rs porta l s wrde more su lfer mg . no more care , 113 Ye! my he art rs sad and lone l y . Fo r I m rss nr n l'verywhere Sadly m rssed bv grand c L-EA N- .- ;- e~ M-;;rre~~;e, u tr lr t res P1'l ld , prefer work rng co uple N o c td ldren and no pets . Ptl . 24S 1191 1 J mother G olhard 111 s Card of Thanks M O BILE H ome 10x50 lo ca t ed 1916 Ches t nut 5 1 Adult s on ly 44h 3B 70 15 " THE FA M IL Y o f Woodrow Perroua wtstle s to thank all our netg hbor s, Rev E l mer Hil L Ce n tervr ll e Lodge N o . 37 1, and the McCoy Moore Funeral Home to r all the ac ts o f lundness durrng th e recent d e..'l lh ot o1.1r d ear ro ve d one The Perro1.1d Family 3 BR House at 402 Pike Ph 446 3641 Notice M OD ERN C HEMI CA L S. Fu r nrlure Sl ri pprng and re t i nrsh r ng c anrng, uph ot s t errng, r epa 1rrn g . wood , met als mod!.'rn an t rque we als o bu)l antrques . 100 Kerr St . Pomeroy , Oh io R D Seyler , owne r Phone 61·199 1 n9s TWO WAY Rad rOS Sales & Se r vice N ew & used C B ' s, p o l1ce monr tor s , ante nna s. et c Bob's Citrzen Band Rad io EQ urp , Georges Cr ee k Rd , Gallrpo l is . Ohio 446 .:ISil 212 ff ---~-- ~U SS'S MOB IL E nome , to t al elect ri c , 1 bedroom SIOO . 3 bedroom \125 Phon e 4.16 0175 o r 446 193<1 :286 tt - - - -·- GLASS SE RVICE , St orm . wrndows r e pair ed , Plcxig f ass , auto glass . mr rrors , d ec or. to r and cu t to srze .1 35 Sec A\le , a c ross from tr1e P 0 rn Ga llrpoliS Ph .1 .1 6 7631 - - - -------"12'-=3:..:,:_78 DE ..\0 stock re moved . No c harge Ca l l 245 55 14 207 tt U N FURNIS H ED eflrC!ency i!p l , S12S per mo Ph 446 3643 263 If ~ - --- - - - - - ·-- - - SMALL Off iCe ( 14 5 SQ II ) rn downtown building AlsO 1, 000 s q .ft In rear of building Ph 446 169<1 J lf 311 ST O P AND CHAT . Browse or buy D e coupage and o t her gi rt s Co rn e r C rafts , Chllli-:o th e Rd 280 tf NEW R eoency I n c Apt .. 2 bedrooms . carpete d total e tectrrc , loceted on Sa nd H ill Road , Pt P leasan t . Ph 675 104 or 6 75 5386 26 9- tf s S WEEPE~ and Sewi ng Mach i ne Re p air, P aris and Su ppli es Pick up ana delivery . Oa\l l s Vacuum Clean er, 1'1 milt up Georges Creek Rd . Ph 446·0294 . 12 .lf ------~-------- - -------------- - - J : JUNK AUTO , Scrapme tli!S Ph • 388 8176 . Modtl ()pen Daily tO- 12 noon & H p.m . Sat. & Sun 1-4 p.m . 1 12 Wanted To Buy BATTE-RY C H ARGER tor sta t ro n . Must be in exce llent c or1ditlon Ca.l l Eureka Truck Stop , 256 ·6738. 13 3 SM ALL BIJs iness r !.'asonably priced . P lease send r esum e to 1 1 Sp r i ng St, Delaw~re , Ohro J30 15 . 11 ·6 & 2 bedroom garden •P•rtments. rent st1rts from s135 per month . Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales 1 C.amo Conley Starcraff Sates Rl 62 N . Of PI Pl easant B eh1nd R ed Carpe T tnn 13. 1 Help Wanted E XPE RIENCE D bartend er and wa11ress Apply Kings Arm Kn 1g ht C l ub , Rl 7 Chesh i r e 15 3 IM M ED 1ATE open ing for one staff RN to wo r k 1c u .ccu on 11 7 Shrft . Good pay scale in c\ IJdes shift differential pa y , good working condition , exce ll ent benelrt program . Call , write or apply : Per son n e l Department. Valley Drive , Pl easant Va ll ey HospitaL Pt. Pleas ant . W va . 15 550 Phone 30 4·675·4340 Auto Sales · auto , less t han 11,000 m i l es S2800 Phon e JBB B437 . 13 6 19 72 MERCU ~Y Montego MX , a ir . P S. P B . 28 ,000 miles· EKtra sharp , one owner <146 4015 . 12 We renl mablle nome tots , not jU!Iil a patce1o park ya ur home . We hiH mor e lo otter than any m obil e community 1n Southe-astern Ohio . 2 BEDROOM mobrle r~ome Northup Patr1ot Road Call 446 1900 13 3 - -- -----------SLEEPING ro oms , rate Ga1 11a ·Hotel weekly 25 7 tf LARGE trailer space on Rt )5 , one mile trom nosp rtal , .146 3805 27 4 If MOBJLt: HOME S lor re nt Ph J4 6 0756 29 7 I f . The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Jan. 19, the 19th day of 1975 with 346 to follow . • The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter . Th~e born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn . Confederate Gen. Robert E. ' Lee was born Jan. 19, 1807. On this day in history : In 1861, Georgia seceded from the Union, In 1938, llie Spanish Natio"!!list air force bombed B3rcelona and Valencia, killing 700 civilians and wounding hWl· BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Ke nnels , 388827 4. Rl 554 , 1 2 m I ea!of o f Porter 30S .If 19 ~4 CHEVROLET truck , JSO VB ContiCt N ew t Jones Rodney -Co ra Rd Rodney , Ohto Ph . 245· •314- HS -SOll , Business Opportunities YACA flON over . Upen J an . 16 Don . t mrss our w rn t er prrce on Starcraft lolddown Sl arcraft Trave l trarters arr i ving Feb PIN E RIDGE COLLI ES AKC Reg Co l lies . sab l r.. and whr l e ( 61 4) 256 1267 2B3 If --------------- 143 Camping Equipment B o bbi' s Poodl e Bol• t tqu e PRO F ESS IONA L g r oom rng by appoi n tment only Ph Bobbr e Cas t o . 446 1944. 2 1:1 II SALESMAN to se ll c omm erc ial an d in du s tr ial 5uppt res In 12)(60 MOB I L E Home One m il e southeastern part of Ohio . G u aranteed salary bonu s and !rom hoSp it al Adults Ph . .. 46 3805 ot her fr inge benefits . Se nd r es ume to Box 352 , c o lllf Ga ll ipolis 05IIY Tribune 12·5 1 F URNI SHED aPartments , one 3 rooms and one s rooms. $1 50 mo . with depos i t and re ferences Ca l l J46 1397 , Jr . Sr mmons . 1956 FO RD 2 T . wifn c attle ra ck S.t75 , fr onrend loader S375 . ------~-------446 487 1. 11 If YO U NG fem~le Profess ronal in n eed of lurnr sned room or · apartmen t as of Feb 1 135 W 42Sf. Erre . Pa 1650B 81:1 .B6B 105J . s 12 Pets -- ~-- -------- -- 3 SR neuse Ph one 5 . 30 J~6 · 3 61 7 after 10 -------------- -- 6 19 71 DODGE Polara Custom w i th A C , P S . P B . Ph J67 04 18 or J6 7 731 9. It you h<ld bouq ht cl h om e l1ke th 1s 5 yrs ago you would -;,wed S7 .000 00 on the purchase pri ce above. Don't loose ,1nv rnore ow ner must sell t h1s attracti ve 3 bedroom nom e wr l h bea ulrlu l burl l · m kitchen, 2 baths, l.'lr·q\' ldrndy room. 2 c ar garage , excel lent netghborhood '6 8 PLYMOUTH . good con ditron Call .1.16 13 13 Mt er 5 I.! J 19 72 l2x50 MOBILE br , 1969 V W LO CUST 6:/.17 t em~-: f..Hl S I S BUYINARt=;'\ n .. •. I'• lt'v• I rh1~very " e ludes J lull ba t hs l,l rq c ' "·~·• k 1\{'IH'n, sun d" ~ n•J(I•· Llmliy roorn 1 11,~ q,rr <~ <J~' M.nt condrtron •n r..· o. ccl1f>n' rocatron 1 1111 •"· ou r Pt reP reduced 'r0111 ':>]1 000 to S?9 'IQQ You Crl •r '> !"ll'lld 1110 ' P ilnd no t l)t y t)l"l\'" b• j Ol'•' •, AS liTTLE AS $1,250. (10 DOWN You b eco m e th e own er of thi s n1 ce wel l burl !. J bedr oom home Includes drn rng and fa m rly rooms Prrce rS S25.900 See rt today .' n Es t a t e Sa tes Agency Oft1ce 44 6. 3643 Ev c nin!=ls Call •'<E" Bud McGilee, 44 6 -1255 MASSIE $hDflllJJIL Realty, 32 State St REALTY Tel. 614-446-1998 P LEASA NT VAL LEY ~ yr o l d brr ck tha t ha s e\le ry t h rng. 6rms. all carpet , F P, Cen A1r (new) range, D W , d rs posa l & r e frig era to r Large flat rot & 2 car all garage Ow ner berng tran s ferred a nd has prrced lll rs n t ce home r ea lr s t rc al l y at $29 , 000 Shown by app ST RT 35 Nea r new, brick , 5 rms , l 't baths. a ll el ec. al l c aroet. H W trim , co pper plumbrng , 2 car qa~ wrth elec door and located on a lot I UO' x lBO', ( f enced) Askr n g 539,900 · H ow,Hd Brannon , Brok~r Off 446 ·2M 4 Lucr tt e Branno n E v f' 4d6- 1226 or 446 267 4 J HR 11 D O WN TOWN bd\11 , .-. w car pet aowne.l a rrs . rl•cc ~ ''lllr. n , l orrl 1al DR . ~p o c • ou.,; le~mrl.,. R den, ,HnpiC' close rs . new furnace & roof stone & brrck p ~1tro . al t•mrnu111 s1drnq, deep rot r: el l I nnw 'o sec· thrs home BRIC K N£-M new ho sprlol 1,,1qe Wl'll landscaped 101. J 1\R. 11: bd lh. d k. r!cl1en to be .llilUO ot Wl lll .JII th e burl! .n'> . "" \A carpr t . t ull IJcl',('!lH'n 1 t rn• shcd 2 cur <.Jill 'lq t'. n •ce ~ pr .v ate , Qu•c k p I I 2 NE W BR I CK & FRAME HOMCS •\II elcc t rrc. "'· w .Mo e· ; u~ . 11 · bat11, la rge •'.1 1 n 1-..ilcncn s Sl9 500 N AOM I ' s Wrq Sty iiiHl -..,~; an d SI '!' IC .11 1 l,l ~h Dll ~ Vv•tr'. wrql f:' t s, t:l ll s Ph'JI"' Jft: 1~' 16 I IS ? 1\CRES One story 1.:011 M1rh'<l hOn'e 111 CIOOd "rndiln' •1 1 tJafns 3, 000 l b ~· t('t<~c>o b CIS ~ ..l t' A 1rlla bl e h,:rl,lr1C P rr1 l rllltll'l & p astu re lL•~t t:> mr trom crty I ,' ;l{'o 'I I ~~~,~,,' f...',u ACRES Retrreme nt ! ~1 0 n"' 3 BR & ba th , f o r mal OR c~o:tr dC!P b.'lrn & chrcl<..en IOCCI I ed at Cer1 t>rousr It ' / 0 0111 t I I AL L TYPE S ot bu •'d 11<1 mnt ennls . bloc!-. b l rc.K St•\.\ cr p rpCS . W!lldOW '> I llll' l~ 1 ·, Cl aud e w .n t crs R10 ~,,. ,1n c1l 0 Pho n e ?.J5 ~171 .1 t t1'r 1 • If II : ' PERFECT SLEEPER ~ per ' 15 3 ~ Mattr ess & B ox Sp rtngs starti ng at S45.00 each Corbin -Snyder Furn Co . 9SS Second Ave 446 -1171 Gallipohs , OhiO NEW and r.tSed lurn rture , couch , ct1a1r . coffee table , I end table , 1 tamp , 3 bed~ . ~ itchen table and J cnairs . Ph 245 9312 , 15· 1 I --------------- "' ----------------; 12x60 Mob rl e Ho me One mrle f r om t"tosp ital Adults Ph J.J6 3805 2a1.tt r - - - - - -- - - - - - , FARMAL L M Tra ctor w it h h ea vy du fy w rnch . Phone 388 · 86)J 13 ·3 PARSON'S FURNITURE Ka nauga -Ga llipo l i s Factory Outlet Sa le. All types of living room suites, extra chests , bedroom suites, dinett& sets . Thts and much more. Open 9 to 5 6 day s per week . I Ph. 446-ono ~~1~-.~~~ __ ___j I1_ R;.\NC HO COMPANY R£•,,1 101'5 - AUC I IO il Ct>rs 4.16 0001 . 3'67·0300 NtCE burld1nq lot Farr f•eld E'utld to suit hrve e~cr e horne <;ilL' S~ (100 .z,l ~ farm IIE' W ''(Hllt' '){I 9Ll0 'PI I~ IATTR!l':; l 801 ,;I'RI.,_ AKC Champi on Sire Collie , also AKC Manchester T e rr ie r T erms are BankA merrcard , C all 886 8506 Procto rv rlle . Ohin 15 3 BRIC K& F RAME Ranch r "-'V'•' , ('.R 2 b<llh-. w w 1 ,crlp['l llllC tanJ rl y rOOill , L'C\t rn l.. rtch€'n utl!rty room Otl' l,H' ,111 f'li2'c 'r ,c, ' .' aCit,1' 'S.' I 1\.'l) WANT ED GOOD LISTINGS No1·. •s tile t1me to oe1 ~oo,.~ r prOI'I'rlv 0 11 the n1arker for ' 11,l ' ·' <HI~ <;('Ill' LIST T OD AY NEW J BR brrck , L i! k e 0 ~ . Si.Jb D rvrs rOn , R rn Grand e. Oh10 7 pet loa n avar l able. Prrce l.lpper S30s . 24S 5-ll'il 1? 6 . IS0 It t r0 1't <IOt..' by 150 Unr0s l r•C ! Ni Cro..\n C 1t y Ph •1 S~ 1.'70 11 6 COMPL ETF LY remod ele d 2 bl'droo<'1 nome w•th J o2 il cres (lose to town Call JJ6 ~990 1J J HOUSE ROOI\1:;. ann bath rn Vmron Call afll'r 6 p m 3BS 8823 . . 15 6 -- - --~----- Will Trade' Nice Building lot For Good Tractor ~H. 0 J W HITE RO New brrc k and f r ame, J b drms, al l elec , a ll c arpet ; li v room 15 ' x 26 ', kt l and drn area lJ' x ?&' 2 ba ths , 2 c ar gar and • t, flat lot P rice $]3 ,500 NE AR WATERLOO · - 10 A (1 A Ieve i i, pl en ty goo d free water 12 ' x 60' Elkhart Tr ar le r . good furni t ure Only 5 10,500 MIL L CREEK RD -' 13 Mode l. 2 bdrm , 12' x 60 ' mo b ile home. fu ll furniSh e d 11 1 ~ acres la nd Pr iced f or o ur c k s<:l l e a1 $12 , 900 3' ~ MILES trom town . 5 r m fr rlml' home and 3 A land Carpet ove r H .W . Steam heat , 2 t ar c arport Prtce sn . 5oo ST R T 160 Nl'ar n ew sect ro n al home. 8 brg rms , 2 ' bil t hs . ar r c arpet . all elec P1 rce of $27 ,000 rncludes ranqe , D W , drs , d r apes a n d r..en ar r PATR I OT - 7 rms , 2 story wdh b.'lse . fur !1eal. ce n a rr , ba ' h. c arpet ovrr H W , 25' beaut1 t ul krtchen c abmets '-las a bar n and 1 :t A flat lot SIB .OOO SCI A . farm , Wheaton Rd 76 A Bu l av rl l e Por t er Rd Baby F arm , C lark Evans J INEXPENSIVE CO UN TRY uv:NG - s rms and bath, cella r , sma ll barn , s hop and 2 acres n ear Vrnton , ~10 500 ' 8tf 446-2917 WANTED Beau.ticians ·with Manager License GHERKE'S BOUTIQUE PH. 446-9332 l' f,1 1~] F REE ZER Deets , 1,200 tbs each Ph aft er 6 p 111 RU~SLLL S f' LU M(I IN Gii. H ti\ 11N G A c cep l mg sealed b1d s prope r ty w1 th th e rtghl pnvrlege t o r e tect iii1 Y .1 !1 brd s by F e b IS , 197'i. be see n b y appointment 446 281 6 or 446 1363 :.E E' our l.lrq(' ":> \' l rct10 11 o t rlnd ..V <ll l l1 0<, d l ilnlOild5 (Dmp,lr C' our prr C('5 T ,H\n'' > JL'WCirr<. HO NEYMOON OR RETIREMENT COTTAGE - Edge of town witt1 all t he amenitres of crly 11 vrng rn th e cou ntry Sm a l l hom e rn ve r y good shape. th ree bed r ooms. bath , fu rna ce, bu i lt in k rt c t1en . wr\1 frna nc e VACANT l A ND - We have l wo t r a c ts , 20 and 40 acres. sur tabt e for deve lopment Buy e it her of thes e and bUild you r own co untry es tate Owner wrl l consider hnanc i ng Evenmg s Call John M . Fuller 446-4327 l ee Johnson 256 -6740 ~Doug WethE'rholt 446 -42 44 -'------'--~-~- -·~ NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5 r m hou se w ith bath , rura l water, located 5' mi from t own on blac ktop r oad Ofli ce Ph. 446 - 1694 Eve ning s Charle s M . Neal, 446 1)46 J . Micha e l N ea i , 446 -1S03 Sam Neal. 446-7358 l-.:0l 1-. ~~I', I II '1 (1( \1 ! IN lO N ( I-( 1 I f ,111 1",11' o;, [ll <\lll(li' lt' W(l!l-.. Jo,)llll\1'> 1\,ll l<,. <1111<!1'11' I 'Il l ',\) 1)11 , , 11 1\l'l\it'l \\ QI 1.. J , ,,,. ~ ·~!on lolli '" l 'l1 • I'> ' (l11i ,) I t ll'o • ·., ~ ?H0 I I M&M 1-.: 001 \NC, ,II,. '-.j)Oli i•I H I ',n mqll' .IIlLI 11u• l<1lJP r0ot H a t cl rlc1 (ll 1rt prorl'<.S H o m L' 1111 ptO\i ll\11 ' 111 Ill (!(' IH'rcll I or li t' \' t•<.l •illolti'S p i1 0IH~ R O.bl' l I \it'ollli ' iHH H 11 1 P. ldWl'J t BANKS TREE SC RVtCE T ERMITE P ES T CO NTR OL r I I ~1'111,11<'~ ll,l boirtv O!l I ! ~ fl •ll~PI 'I I I('II l,lll llfl "\,' 1" ',ll !oiii L•' PI \Oil lll l\ trollllllllld Mr·r rill (I [)• •II Op,•r.l i Or nv ,IIHJ 1,1\11\ \,'.(HI>, Ill''' <111 (1 I "''' 11111 11,11 ' •' !111111' '1 t' IVI(I' ~Ill!\ I p '1 ' 11111\ d1 1~ 1 1 I ' I' i~ ,"' Ill 11!' 1!1 \lllll llr ; ~ tI } (l / It ,1ttr c ~nd b .J SC' n1en 1 SA N D Y AND BEAVER In 1 r r"\ Sh hc, IJI111Q !· r ee, su ran ce Co., has off e red t'~ l• • • ~<r l1 «, Ph lt 601~5 ur .J,t6 se r¥rce !A for Fire Insura n ce ,19\ t: coverage tn Gai!Ja Coun t y for 2 1B II almos t a cen t ury F8rm s. hom es, and persona l property DRAFTt N GSERVICE · co verages arc availa bl e to Dta lt s man wrll ll r ·, tC N E R m ee t rndr\lrdua l need s . C0~1ta c t Finley Davr s, yOur dn Tnpo "'• ' " rcmodc l rnQ , c clnlll lt'r· ( "ll . 01 n ew n c tghbor and age nt. rt''.r ci\'nlrill jJicl l \ ~ l ~ years 11 6 ' xl~t' ••PrHc 111 crv .r ,) n <J ar d>~il '( tu r,H t' h 1 6H1 1.19!1 '185 If GE N ERAL CONTRACTING CUST OM I~E.MODELI N G , 10 Home rmprovcmen t s and ad ddron s Roo fi ng , vrny l s rd rniJ l' l'ilrS expe rr.cnu• , 38B BJO J Ca ll ·1.16 0668 or 2.1 5 51JB Nr' W firy wa ll ce rlrng wrl!l s w•r l 01 l<.' ~<lur e d esrg n 5 LSi 56 OIIJ CI dry w<~ll . rcp.1r r. vrny l P OPE' S E lectrrca l Con trtt c lin q w ,l l l p<l ).)'err nq , n ew bath s . new lrldusl r• a1 , c omm er cr al and lo,r i CIH'Il S Anylh 111 9 Ill residcnr 1a1 P h . day 38B B7.!1 rr•lltofiellll9 or r epi!r r o r cvenm g s, 38 8 8657 11 If 283 If c 1~,1 11111Q • n ~ 1974 CAMARO TYPE LT. (, 1(1 !-NW/', 11 !-( S"i; P T IC lfiN r., t l [ f,N I N G AND 10: 1 1' 1\11-1 A1 S O HOU SE \'wl~ !" (r...I N G P l1 .r.\6 9.\99 !' "...<llJI•S in•cl 111 IY 10 169 If FROM DODGE ACHECK FOR DODGE CLEARANCE CARNIVAL! Coronets 3 bedroom home on Bulavrlle Road, cr ty water , gas and Sewer, l arge tor , stove and re f r ,ge r ator in c l uded. in the Gal t rpolis sc hool distric t , prteed $22,51JO. 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Air, bucket seats, AM-FM-tape, 16,104 miles. expect t he best. $4397 '4397 1974 CHEV. MALIBU 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 2 Dr . Hdfp. . bucket •2997 •3697 GREAT Dl:..ALS ON '75's 25-'73 AND '74 MODELS TO QfOOSE FROM SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-36 MONTHS TO PAY CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS·, 0 . EASTERN AVE . 14 Tf seats, AM-FM-tape, air, new steel belted radial tires, powder blue. Sharp. GOOD NOW THRU FEB. 16TH WOOD MOTOR SALES Pa squal e E l ec tn c altn sula tr ng 103 Cedar St . Gal ltpo l ts, O tuo4563 1 Phone ~46 2716 2 Dr . Hdtp .• air cond .• automatic, P.S., GM official's car. Nice. ' EVERY and · Se w ing MachrQ.e Repair , Purt's and Supp l ies P rck up and d e l •ve r y Oavrs. Va c uum C l eilner . • , m rte up Georges Cre ek Ro ad Ph ·t <~6 0294 12 If !I WHAT CAr~ YOU GET FOR MAKING A DEAL WITH THE DODGE. BoYS? GRAVEL l •m es t o,l e sn rHI Mason sn n d , 1rll chrt P1 1 ru n D cl•vered vy I he ton · 1 ~6 11 12 2 J 7 It ~ WE EPE R p Mol/Till II. ~O tiS Wilie r Your j)!' l l\11' 1 )' 'd' fVI C(' ,, p Will Pillton,lq 1' b(' l)rt' \ r,ttt•d P h .!.If. Q.t6 J /7 t1 I j GOl .'Hr eye f or a buy? Mt~n·,. rlems on spec .al Co• n e r Crnf 1s Ctullrco iiH• Rd 2'(1,7 t t l~~~--------~ 761 II Factory air , automatic. bucket sea ls , bi II board tires , extra shar p !! 0 11 10 S T OKE ~-! .,,,; \/.'1 lt. mp COil I llri'WOOd IJ.IoCI-..S t •le ce •ne n r rnorlclr Gallrpol•~ Gloc lo. Co Ph .IJ6 7783 20 \ ! t Bob Lane' s Complete Bookk e epmg & Tax Se rvic e. Bu s1 n ess by appotntmenf . Pho n e 446. 7900 See BOb for vour bookkeeping a nd Income t cu ne e d s . 4S7 1 '~ Second A ven u e I acro ss from Post Off rce), Gal l rpoli s, 0 . 45611 . () t • •0 .' I t> 1'\(l $2995 J' ' 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO REMEMBER-ONLY· CHRYSLER MOTORS HAS CASH BACK ' 3 bedroom hom~ on Texas Road . 1 a c re , b a th , so m e pan el ling, insu l ated, ga rag e, prrced reducer;:! to $11,500 Owne r has moved f rom sta t e and rs anxrous to sell ON NEW CAR DEALS'! •I •I 1974 &\ '75 CHRYSLE.RS ELIGIBLE FOR .CASH BACK, SO SEE US TODAY. A n rce th r ee b ed room nome, g ood hardwood floor s, large ext ra nrce krfchen, cab in e t s, ullrty room . gas fu r n ace , bath . sma ll baseme nt. walking d rst ance 1o sc hool, lol 42X l.J1, w il l se l l on rand con tract w i th a r eas onable down payment. $15.500 Ot ~ 1 31 W(l tl\ ( ICdiiiHI \')\ \ 1\dl l ll\! '•1l!!11p l' l' ll10Vcll l lll~ll IHhiQI II'i r 11 t \6 Ql)'i l "()ll/lt-.; Services Offered Services Offered ( ,fl. ~t, r. r AND SOME '74's. Small farm so ac r es more o r less. a ll clean with improved pa s ture , developed sp r rng, m rl es fro m th e ho spital , two bedroom home, larg e ba th . furnac e, some ca bin e ts , barn )6X40 Land an d ba rn p r ic ed at $22 , 500 L and , barn and dwelling pr i ce d at S36.500 One large lot rn t he Village Vin t on , one smal l t r ader wrth c oncre te block b urldrng a ttached , ca rport and 2 sept1c tanks. crly wa t er, pri ced al $4.000 1 f.( 2 Dr . hardtop, 351 cu. in. V-8 engine, P. steering, P. brakes, radio , auto. tra ns., w·s·w tires, brown metalic fi nis h with matching interior & vinyl roof, 15,000 mil es Like New Lar ge older home ov ert ookinq th e ci t v, 100x 120 lot S1ze , 3 bedrC'Jm, bit seme nt wrth gas furn ace, c i t y wat er a nd sewe r , prrced $26. 500 Rodney Vill ag e II. seven houses avarlab t e $532 . 00 down w i th the ba la n ce pard over a 33 '(ear p e rrod A ll three bed r oo m homes, carpeted, garage. elec tr rc h eat ?6 I If 11 ~ 'II " ,\ l I \ \i ,\ 1.:.\N II I D 1',11,0 olllfi IIOnll,ll d~ (,ll orH, ',111 111' ~ rr 11ll ~ 0.11 ~llll~ l lt't' l I 111111111111'1 l' t n1 p Tr \•(-. "''r\ n ,, ~ ,' 1'• VI !I ' \.,I !I f !(:I 't Hi A L Bl:RI £. 11 Mf\N w.Jh •r o . •111''''' s\•1vrcr• P,,,, 101 s t ,l• c,, ttq )\1 1 1~ PJ1 379 ! ' ,nil '•1111111 ',' J In w r P rk1~ 1 1 ~ ... v .. 1' Pll r~ .,LlJ .I 0r .1.1t. 'illl LAND SC~\ PING ~ HI;Lrfl •, II Serv1c es Offered on and ar1d C.1 n Call " ''' 1, .'•~' ld' C· ·\ h II> ESTATE OF ELIZA WARD ._, o' ' V 0 l I' KOl fi.LIC L I\ ND SCA PIN G RtOGRANDE Q,HJ O COM PL E I E.P R OGI-!ESS IVE Pll(lll\' ·1~6/IJ~ Ave ( 1 1..' I ( .{j Oi'l'l(ltit'l<ill l l ltrllt ' l \ ro ·~ ··~10111.11 < "• , t i l 111 o' I '• \ l Ill D E 1/.i I l l ' S PLUMUING A ND HEATIN G R II II it' I ~0 ,1I [ \. 1' I fJI t' \'I I '74 FORD GRAN TORINO N o enjoym ent , however rnconsrderable. rs conf rn ed to t11e prese nt momen t A man rs th e happier tor l i fe from havrng made once an agreeable tour , or l ived f or any length o f l rme wrth p lea sa n r p eop l e, or enjoyed any con s rderable rn te rval of rnnocen t pleasure l I .'<J. Jl approx J J 6 .J531 New GMC T rucK H ea dqu a11et s 1968 ' 1 T G MC Prckup 1966 · ~ T GMC 19 70 J , T Chev P rckup 19 74 11 T Chev Pr c kup 1968 J,, T GMC Prd..up 196 5 1 ? T GMC Pr c kup 1969 1? T GMC Pr ckup 197 1 I ~ T Ford PJCkup 196B 1? T GMC Pr cKu p 19 7 1 2 T Dodge Cab and Cn<:~ss•s 1967 , 1 T GMC P rckup 1961l 1 1 T GMC Pr cku p 1961l 1, T GMC Prc kup 1968 1 ? T Chevy P IC kup 1971 GMC Sub urban 19 67 ' 1 T F ord P1c kup SOMMERS G . M C TRUCKS. INC 1]3 P rn e St 446 -2 532 1.:1 7 !I 446-1066 ?tl/ II 2~ 2J5 1 f . I! 111(\fl\ \' I •\'II l " 11'1111 11dtr!1'1 lRt STAR l (' I I' I n> , ,, ,rnol l 'o'~ l LOI\IIOI E h ·<:llrc Co nit .l efo r s 1\ I 1 o•lo • ~ 1 •1 1 '' ()hot> < OM PLl 1 r ('iL'cr r. c nr SPrv• cf' .' t 1 It ( . ,,lt,pol" Ul110 P tr Jl'ol OJ II It>~!! FOR SALE ON SEA LED B1D S llo' IN ( fl ( t!Y.IILO CK !If> "\li1 IOC,) I f'd ,11 k.t'l' r 1\ c' l lH'I "' 1111) <' ! II OIIOW 11llt'I' Sf' Ct 1011 "I I I CA I-! lER ' " PLUMDING t~. 'NO H EJ\1 1N G Cr.11 Flll.H ih~ 1'11\1' l~ llll nt' l 16 ]f!Btlo r Hl'l ~·H7 ." 973 NEWPORT 2 dr. H. T., 400, V-8, P.S., P. B., factory air, rear defogger, vinyl root. locally own e d, 15,000 miles. • " ' 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 dr . H. T., v.a, auto., P.S., P. B., fact. vi nyl root. rad io. a ir, $3295 s.':.O[ '"'e One lol ower River Road IllS ! l R acco on brrdg e, .. ,.., .. {) ra t ely 21h acres , rura l w ... . r available , $5 ,(1:11) 1974 DODGE CHARGE 2 dr. H. T., 318 V-8, auto., P. S.• P. 8 ., factory air , radio , vin yl ro of. balan ce of 18.000 mil e la clory war ra nty, 9,022 mil es. 1970 PLYMOUTH Baracuda, 6 cy l., std., road wheels. Sharp. 1971 AMC HORNET door, 232 6 cyl., auto. , pow . st., radio, local owner . Sharp · Sharp! 4 1973 GREMLIN 2 DR. H.T. Std. shift, 6 cyl., radio. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Stand . Shiff. Radio 22,000 miles . '2095 '2095 1971 RENAULT 1973 DATSUN Seda n Wagon , au to ., radio. Special. Little Hustler Pickup, auto . tran s. , radio . Extra sharp. 1973 DODGE D100 PICKUP $3895 • Do You Suffer From " ARTHRITIS? •• 1971 FORD l-100 .PICKUP ,. •• ' Box V-8 std · sh'tt ro, extremely sh ' ' rad· Rheum.atism . Aching Back·. Tension Headaches . Hemorrhoids - Muscular Fatigue . Tired Feet - Sleepless ~ights . Poor Blood Circulation Varicose Veins? Try AWhirtpooi .Bath • arp . ~ Homestead Distributors Rl6 '1095 $2495 1970 JEEP 1973 CHEVROLET 318 V-8, std. shift. loca owner . '2595 ~ ••... ..... ..... .......: ........ .. ...... "" •• 1973 CHEVROLET 1973 TOYOTA LAND CR,UISER C10 Custom Deluxe, 307 V-8, · std . shift. radio, lght blue. hubs. radio, pow . st., aux . seats , 5 year warranty co nt., low • mi leage. ,w 0 M $2795 4 wheel dr ive, electric 1973 GMC Series 1500 1973 CHEVROLET Custom 4 whee l dr ive, , V-8, auto. , pow. st., radio, low mi leage . Pic~up M El Camino, 350 V-8, auto., p'bw . st., factory air, radio, gold. 1974 CHEVROLET Custom 10, short bed, V 8, std . shift. delux topper , red-white top . •3095 •1995 ::". . • = ~ •.. .... ..... 4 wheel d~i ve station wagon. V-8, std. shift, brown & while . V·8, std . shift , radio, 11. blue . $3995 •J 1971 Ford Gal~xie ~00 Custom cab , 4 whee l drive, 4 s peed , radio , lo w in i leage, eKiremely sharp . 1970 CHEVROLET I ton Stake 4 s peed, dua l · wheels . ve ry nice v.a '1095 -=·-- ...,, • '· Sate llite 6 pass Sla Wagon, V·8. auto 'adi o, luggag e rack . l us tom 10, V 8. drJ t 0., pow . st.. radio , bei ge, low m ll eage . ... Phone 675-5540 I PLYMOUTH ...' ~ You may try our Whirlpool Bath in the privacy of your own bathroom and judge it for your· self. We are so ·.confident that you will be satisfied with our product, we invite you to compare it with any other l!ome whirlpool · '"''" on the market. ai r , P.S .. 1974 CHEVY 1969 •• · ~ 2. No mechanical or electrical parts in the bath tub with you 3. Solid state control gives you full range from gentlest action to full body massage agitation 4. U9htest weight, under 10 lbs. Can be taken with you -on trips. 5. All types of bath preparations (oil, soaking solutions, salts solutions etc.) may be used. NO filter to clog or pumps to corrode V-8, Auto., radio, ni ce. ......••••" ~· 1. Lowest price plus 5 Year Full Warranty 1970 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ., _, ST1\NO' I'I~D P l uml1 111 q Hr•,t!onq ]IJ Tl11 r ct 1\1.1' 1.16 3181 1(1 AUL T S 1\'<'b rl(' Hontt' St'! \ ,,, Sk r'Hlll roo t C0 ,11'1H I ~hll 1 0~ .lwn 111QS .111[ ll C' r'i L '' 111(' 111 WOrk ' I Cl' f'S I •Illrllt•~ l,tll J lt. 29:,(1 Ollf'! 1 ;,1 p m Services Offered I iO I I It: 11 l(\(' I f Prop er ty il f UJ Fourth JBr·. l' t B Services ·offered I ( 1 VOl'f ll Hilllll' fl[llllo' 1\dl1 111 Dr '\\ N 1\ N \ HPf,'~ ~ ,1ll \,'PI' '• "- ,fill[\ I • l·lb I ~.-, 1 r- I \'1 r'h F ILES , CilbinPIS lilr 1H1 sup oft•Cf' char1S PI•Ps c1esl..s S•mr110 r1 S Pro ,.._ C'! ft ,u• E'Clu p L I ME STONE for drrveway s Ca rl Wrnt ers Phone 1.l S ill'i WOI':LD ' S LARGE ST THE LEADER SIN CE 19M 1N SERV ING TH E NATION ' S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 446 · 000 ' YOUR DREAM COME TRUE , LO T S lo r sale rn City and Country , also Busrness Srfes. Robert A Quen Phone 4J6 · 016B G ENE f' L I\ Nl Sl\ SO N f'l l'\\1\fNl, tl,,•,'l'oll•l .\! ( lllllliloc11illtl l11l I <'1'1 'II •\1.1 IJ) US J S - 10 A , app ro x 1.850 It rd front age , all uti lr tres a\larlable Buy and sub drvrd e LOTS - M rt c t1el rd , 0 J Whtte r d . St . Rt 35 and 160 A~Y HR 446-1998 'W C. MaSSie Spnng Valley . 3 or 4 BR , coo k ' s delight kitchen , playroom and familY' room , a~r con d ., carpeted , 2 car ga ra ge , by owner . 446-0318. USED FURNITURE RA N GE L IKE NEW , 2 CO UCH ES LIKE NEW , SW I VEL RO C KER BASSINET RICE 'S NEW& US EOFUR N tiS~ SECOND . H6 QS1J 11 tl ELECT~IC FERTILIZER AGR1CO premr um fert •l rzer Or ders now be mg ta]>, en for - January del •very Cal l To111 Jones , Thur ma n . Ohro . 7R6 73 94 after 6 p m 1.1 ) ADD I SON TWP New sec l rO!la l hom ers all ere ct rrc lor you r con\len rence and com f or t Fea tur es 3 BR s, b a th , shag ca rpet , k rf c llen w ilh r ang e. nood and refrrgera ror Srt uated on a large t lat lot on a B T rd Rd -- -- NOTICE 1 DElU XE CO U NTRY HOME Beautr lul b r leve l br i ck loc ated on seven acre s ot nrce l aying g r o1.1nd C los e to schools , easy 20 minu tes to town , mid s rx t ies and a bargarn L- ~- .' ~ ' II 15 4 --------------1 8A8V BEEF . Ph . 4.46 J8l8 . 15 3 Wr~Pm <l n 446 · 17Qh E N Wr seman 44rL4HU'I '15 Locu s t St .U2 Sec:ona Avenue Gallipolis, Oh io45Ut E NJO Y COUNTRY LIVING - N ice three bedroom hom e, to1 s of carpef rng , furn ace, large barn . pon d, beautiful layrng and , only f ifteen minutes f rom downtown . Can b e boug ht wrth c attl e and equ rprnen t or ju st l a nd and buildings Erghty crght acres W ILL SELL O N CONTRAC T 33 a c r es s u rtable for mobil e h om e or b eu utrfu t budding ~ r t e. Twen t y m inut es from town . c lose t o sc hool , wooded land wrth c learing for cons tru c lron Gii l11oit Co .' s Largest Real YOU CAN AFFO RD THIS A.<.<,unl" pr P">en t 71 .• Pet lo<l rl Mon l ll ly pavmP n l 51/l~ !lO lovr•ly J bedroom h o •tl (' w1111 c arpetrng lr>rouqhDu l huqe JJur ll 1n ]>, ! chc r' 1 pnt r ,,l arr , Jl v 1 ~ ol d [,111 GOOD c l('i'lll l urnp ,l<Hi coa l Carl v.• ,n •c r •, Grand(' Ph 'JJ'> )11~ BROIC1!1U • Otcar laird, Jottn P:ulttr. 'lout Wtlhtrholl. .n Services Offered REALlOR Llo5c to Thurman ISJ Ac w1fh horne and large bnrn' H ou se is unde r repair at pr~.:.• o;.cn l New ins ula Iron roof, bath etc . E xcel len t flat crop ln11<1. pl en t y of pas tur e and b alance lim b er. $45.000 rn< !uctt:>s ma ch 1nery and a good buy at tha t. F inan c i ng ~ v.1 J tab le , prgs Phone 38H 8.108 pull ets WOOD, bottom 50 1\ t rllable, 75 A pa st ure . Good set of buildings, Plumbing & Heating 11 ' ' l 'iO 1\c good older ho me with bath and ce ntral heat1 35 A For Sale p .m S3 Pt:rlec l to r summe r home or spor tsmen Good t iFnber covPrs rrro.-.t of the gent l y rolltng to hJIIIand . For Sale 11 ' IRUSSELL 1.10 Ar with old hou se tn need of co mpl e te r emodeilng job 7 5 L oc arm s. 5 BR , cen t h C'rll an d rl •r co nd , ca r p (' ted l hro LJ gho llt 536.000 Charles K rco;lino J lf'l 11 AC - Nea r ly n ew 3 bedroom home· Hollll' ') P hone / J ] 5911 0 3 SHOA TS , 2 baby RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER v... rth l . t)cllhs, family and drnmg rooms . W.B. fireplace, beautrfvl bud t ''1 ktlche n and JS a ll cl ean Hom e Ph. 446-4994 1501 so MOD ER N HOME Leo P. King, Associate · 1968 FO RD Mustang 6 cyl standard st1 rfl 2J5 91 77 after 6 1.000 BU EAR earn bushel. Ph 245 ·5237 Farms and Bare (Bear ) Land Homo Ph . 446 9539 ---------------'- cadets Later resigned. In 1969, two airliners were hijacked to Cuba, one with 171 persons aboard. OWNER W I LL HELP F IN ANCE - Modern home o ff e r s 6 rm s, b ath , ba semen t and over 1 acr e of ro l lrnQ lan p_ J u s t lr steel S15,500 .,lV~' MOB IL E Home , 1 m ile from hOSPital. Call between 4·9 p .m . 4461812 ' 14 .tf ..... 2 BEDROOM mob il e home on . I T ' S rneKpens rve t o clea n r'ugs 1967 TR I UM PH 650 CC t ully c hopp ed. Har l ey r ('<Jr t•no Jackson P ike . Ph . U6·029.t t~nd uphol~ le ry w i ftl Blue tronr end el<'.tt:'nston .:.16 ~51J 14 .tf Lustre . , Rent electr i c shamoooer Sl Centra l 121160 2 BR . Air cond, located Suppl ~ near Chesh i re . Ptl )6 7.7117 15 ·6 TRUCKER topper . 36 hrg11 7 fl . 6" long , 6 ' \victe pa.,er 1H rn~tde . l rght and '1 COill.'t<rteo STAND I NG t i mber P n 388 w i ndoWs . rdea l ior m ak •ng 8490 r1110 c a mper , S ~95 It nf'w no" 15 1 SHO 1218 E.:t SI('rn ~vt ---------- ----- MAKE SURE YO U SE E l'HIS ONE . Lrke n ew . trr level off e r s 'l.BOO sq ft of l rvrng space plus a 1 ca r garag e OthPr features ure 4 BR s, 2 1 ,• bath s. sun k en LR . dr eam kit c hen , fa m rly rm w rt h WB frr epla ce . ce nt arr , pa t •o . and large lot Loca!Pd •n one of the a r ea 's n rce r Sub diVI SIOnS Buy Now and Save Willis T. Leadingham For Sale A thought ·tor the day: Gen. NEW COUCH , Call H6 7659 Robert E. Lee said, "Duty is atrer 5 p . m . 133 the sublimest word In our --------------Moving : Must Sell''' language. Do your duty in ail 1968 ."Plymouth dreds mor~ . s.w. $200 . 19ll7 In 1965, a "cheating" scandal things. You cannot do more. Ford Galaxie {n rce ) 5300. uf11ity cab inet , $50. Call rocked the Air Force Academy You should never wish to do New B di .:If J46 l7J5. • in Colorado. A total of 105 less." • sJ9 sao Ph. 446 7699 Phone 446·1599 Wanted To Rent CORNWELL QUALITY TOOL TOOL route opening in Ga ll rpo lis area . factory f rnan c ra l h e lp <1nd t r <1i11 ing Call collec t 1 513 J26·6139 18 x 4S 1 BR 10x 50 l OxSO 10x50 IO xSO IOxSO 10x50 TRI · STATE MOBilE HOMES 1220 Eastern Av e M System 8X 1B I 6R Br ans t r;;tiler 7 B R Martella 2 BR Wo l venne 2 B R Marlette 2 BR Be lmont '1 BR Kaywood 'l BR 44& -H 77 _12 6 ... ' MUST SELL GIVE US AN OFF ER 11 f.!ooms moclt.·rn 'i pld l evel h Omf' '! f·rr •plo! CI''• ta mily ro om.'! I) dillS ! lilr g arage bi!Sl'ment. I .11 1t PIU S, n1 CC lnnd~ Ct1P CCI yMd wrt h lots o t "<hruhtler.,. Good b i C+ckrop ron<t 1 m1l es fro m G,lllrpol rs lo t s of r oom t or 1o 1" of p ossrbrl r trc ~ w'ltl 1111<; ho me J BEU ROOM 2 YR OLOH OU SE 2J.• Acres . ciNHl 1ev01 lo~n c t 6 r ooms plus 11 rce b<'illl modern k• l cner . Cil r·pelrnq, pl enty o f qood wat er L•ke to f ish? C l ose t o Tvcov r1 L aKe Scrce n P<I 1r' fron t por ch JUSI d I L'<.II II•U' I11'W country IJO mc on <.tbl r1 le\lel land Only ~ 1'1,,(111 011 115ACRE S VACAN T LAN D Tob ac c o base , new in ll. 18 barn , drrll ed w ell ,1pp ro )( '10 a c r e s tdlablf' I~ dl 1 t•c, good pa s ture r. •,l<, rnq o r lv ~ 1 6 . 00 0 00 l o r d ll ot r t 3 BEDROO MS O n Nerghborho orl RcJ tro nt por ch . lor su B5'K 170' Na t ()ilS torc et"1 ,11 furna ce . larq e lrv<~Hl a ll Storm W1!1CIOW S ' Cll condrtron ed A s ted l .rt onl \12 .500. 1 YEARS O LD BR I CK HO ME ~anch s ty le , .1 bectroom. lar ge l rvrnQ roolll woodbur nmg t •rt'Pi rlCr..' , modern k i t chen wrth hur l! rn e lec tri c coo K stov e ar r ef, t utl bilsem1·nt outburld1n gs , lOI S Of S11iHl€' t re es, appl ro;. cn1' rr y 11ees, gri!pe arbor , n r" eill buy JU ST OUT OF CITY L IMITS, STATE RT 141 N ic e con) lonable S r oom hou se locat ed 011 r a crP o f land wrlt1 lots ot shadl' t r ees, l>asement , modt'rn krtch e n . rli'l tiJral qa'S . furna ce , ci t y water , IOI Cl€ nice carport Rf'ill qood 16' x IB' s tor age burld•n Q. oa,rdEon ~ ~1~·:~, Just l1st ed Cull RN Now ready for occupancy. MOB IL E HOME PARK rn Cheshr r e w•ln 6 r en tal un rt s has rent potentral o f over $700 per month A good money maker fo r only '" REMODELED 1 STORY ThiS lov ely home is located rn Addrson 1wp . and o ff ers lots o f good l tvrng for only '513.900 Some f eatures are new alum rn um s rd tng , s torm wrndows, natural gas hea t , new f actor y krtchen wrth c abi nets , ra nge, ctrshwasher ana refrrgerator. formal drnrng rn1 and a lmos t 2 acres clo se to town 'li l 2,90U 00 B&SMOBILE HOM ES Pl . Plea sant Concord 12x60 2 BR Champron 12:.:60 2 BR N ew Moon 10:.:55 '2 B~ Champ ron 12x60 2 OR L1be rry 12x50 1 BR Great L ake BxJ5 7 B R COS M E T O LOG I S T wtlt1 man<!lger's l i ce n !oe to lake ove r est5blls t1 ed shop i n R: iO G rande . Call 245 9321 3 If Spring Valley · Green Apartmenfs 1-tf • TYP IN G SERVI C ES · Will do • al l krnds o f typrng rn my • horne Call 446 4999 . 154 fl TRAILER S N eig hbo rhood Rd ., one at Ga ll ipolis Fe rr y with built on r oom . Ph 675 4886 5 11 FURNITURE UPH OLSTE RING Sp ec 1el prices flOW through F ebruary 19 7S Free estrma t es . Pick up and delivery . Prompt Ser v rce ~ · Mowrey ' s hot stery P01r11 Peasant, W. VI 675·415-4 --------------- ... 4 SLEEPING R O,OMS , weekly rates . Park Central Hote) 306 tf Wanted To Do ' l u ~ I OM sewrng , a l terations on • all typ es of c lothrng , fu rs Reweavmg Ph 446 7520 or 4.16 177 1 ?11 tf rC~Ie SLEEPING room s weekly L i bby H otel . 1Jx65 2 BR Mobrlc Home , sttuated on 1 acr e for satq, Bath and 11 , furn Call .u6 28 90 1970 1967 196'1 1968 1966 1957 l room office su1 t e, dawn town focatron , vrew ot par k , l ourted on lnd floor, rd ea l for dent1sl , rn suranc e agent , phot o studio , accountrng aff1c e, etc . Reasanabte re nt 1 air cond ) Ph . 44 6· 1883 or 446 - 17H . 7 12 '· 1s J ')YEAR Old 12:.:50 2 BR Mobile Home , 20B R rdge Ave , R ro G rande 3 rm f urn1 stH?d apt , 9J Ced ar , Ga i Hpol!s F lo yd S rmmon~ . J r 446 1397 o r 446 0952 15 If 111 1s 1 0 J WH I TE RD - LrKe new b rrck and fram e ran ell o ff er s 3 I<Hge BRs , 2 bath s, fa c t ory k r!Che n , t ormo l d rnrng rm •'JW .c:a rp et . garage . pa t ro and large ! lilt lot N o\'1 1S \ he \ rn1c t o buy Prrces are lower now b ec au se c,e lter c, don't want to car ry I h e house t hrough l h e wJnter Most 't.rl l cons1der offers now that wou ldn ' t in the spr in g . It 10u h.;:~vt• a perm anent tob , d on ' t pny r e nt any longer tnr1n nbsolule l y necessary and before you buy a t rail er compM (: rl to owning a home BUILDER S SPE C IAL 15 VilLiln I l ore, ''' " ~ ~!,1 1 1eJ ,lpprUJf 1 SU bdiVI $ 10(1 mr t es lr orn C.a'I•PUI•'> on qood ro<HJ Utrl 11 r", available Ca ll '10'~• GOOD '' OLD STY L E " 2STORYHOM E On Stare R 1 7 r1orth o t Gall rpo l rs P lcnt~ o f r ocrm GaS lU I nrlCC Or' II'.'C'I It) I On ly S IB 50000 VACANT LO T STATE R T 1 It II• I e rose to Gr1 11•PO I• S .antl c lean HO USE TRA ILE R ON L O T 1 0 0 '~< 1~ 0 ' 2 Bed room l!•v t•, In' /,11 t or only 'S6SOO 00 S ACRE S Clo se to Vrnton ~lou ~(' and ] hcdroo n' •nobol(' n ome . dr• l i (• cl wdl I!. pun p m odern "-.t chrn .v,tf, r,· t ,._ s t ove /',11 l ot 'o"t ,. VEMCO A DD A ROOMS MAKE S YOUR S I NGLE WIDE A DOUB L E WIDE IN JUS T O NE D AY 1 REMO DEL AND A DD NOW BEFORE WINTER • 16 FLOOR PLAN S F AM IL Y ROOM S, BED ROOM S. BATH S. DEN S, E T C SEE NOW AT K & K Mobrle H ome Sal e!., 3.J11 Jackson Ave , Po mt Pte~ s anr w va MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABL'E Y ou c an buy th land cont r clC I stor.; wood burn rnq t rf'IJid l' 011 a l arr::jC lot on Vrnton Uown payment & ~\11 'iO Pf'r "'0 ./u<;t lrke r en • ECONOMY MOBILE HOME SALES 10:-:50 EXC cond rdeal lor c oup l e, large bedroom , b tg I rving room w •lh atr c ond we buy u sed hom es 1401 Ea st ern Ave d46 1425 I 5 II Ja c k so n BABY FARM NE AR VI NT ON 1) 1, a cres of clean rollrng la nd. pond , l ar ge g ard en space, 2 b<1rns ce l lar hou se. 5 rms and bat h SIB .5 00 AGENCY 7x1 0 bedroom , washer & dryer , ltk e new Ca 11 6 14 .446 . Jl42 fo r infor ma tio n or appointm e nl . TWO bedroom mobile homl- ·~ mile oH Route 1 . Georges Cree k R oad Phone 446 4571 gu i de hrm across the grea t d ivid e WISEMAN storage bldg .. all electric , 2 367-7250 And th e angel came down to No he downs , a lum . st eps, skirhng , TR UCKtopper ,3 6" t1•gh 7 t t 6' long , 6' wrde . paneled rns 1dt' lrght and 2 lou ver!l'd ,., 111 dow s . 1dca1 for ma"-•ng mto c amper , S595 It t)('W nov, ~250 12\B Easte rn Avr STROUT REALTY TilE SET UP IN LOCAL PARK TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1lf> Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison , Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins m tSS you · 1974 SCHULT 12x60, For Salt FOR your T rrt' and Boltt'P," (leeds . co me to Sc ar s TrrL' Shop rn The Srl v £>r Br1dqe Plaza . 73 6 !f Real Estate For sale Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For 'Sale For Rent ,, 1''17.' 1" '· • .1 I ' I • �I ' ?:/-The Sunday Ttmes ·Sentinel. Sunda\.·, Jan. For fast Results Use The ~unday Times-Sentinel' Classifieds ,. 26 ~The Sunday Times· Jan. 19, 1975 . Sentinel. Sunday, . Classif~eds For J!'ast Results Use The ·S unday Tinies-Sl!ntinel In Memory IN LOVING memory of our wife and mother , Ethel E Church , who passed away Jan . 19. 1968 M o re and more ~ach TARA day we Fru;>nds ma y fhlllk the wound rs nealed But they lrttle know the sor row, lr~s w i th in our he'arls con ce a led . Stl dly m rssed and chr ldren by · husband 111 IN MEMORY of Ker th Moore who was taken 1 years ago on J t~n 18 . 1968 It was early rn th e evenrn9 God ope ned H rs porta l s wrde more su lfer mg . no more care , 113 Ye! my he art rs sad and lone l y . Fo r I m rss nr n l'verywhere Sadly m rssed bv grand c L-EA N- .- ;- e~ M-;;rre~~;e, u tr lr t res P1'l ld , prefer work rng co uple N o c td ldren and no pets . Ptl . 24S 1191 1 J mother G olhard 111 s Card of Thanks M O BILE H ome 10x50 lo ca t ed 1916 Ches t nut 5 1 Adult s on ly 44h 3B 70 15 " THE FA M IL Y o f Woodrow Perroua wtstle s to thank all our netg hbor s, Rev E l mer Hil L Ce n tervr ll e Lodge N o . 37 1, and the McCoy Moore Funeral Home to r all the ac ts o f lundness durrng th e recent d e..'l lh ot o1.1r d ear ro ve d one The Perro1.1d Family 3 BR House at 402 Pike Ph 446 3641 Notice M OD ERN C HEMI CA L S. Fu r nrlure Sl ri pprng and re t i nrsh r ng c anrng, uph ot s t errng, r epa 1rrn g . wood , met als mod!.'rn an t rque we als o bu)l antrques . 100 Kerr St . Pomeroy , Oh io R D Seyler , owne r Phone 61·199 1 n9s TWO WAY Rad rOS Sales & Se r vice N ew & used C B ' s, p o l1ce monr tor s , ante nna s. et c Bob's Citrzen Band Rad io EQ urp , Georges Cr ee k Rd , Gallrpo l is . Ohio 446 .:ISil 212 ff ---~-- ~U SS'S MOB IL E nome , to t al elect ri c , 1 bedroom SIOO . 3 bedroom \125 Phon e 4.16 0175 o r 446 193<1 :286 tt - - - -·- GLASS SE RVICE , St orm . wrndows r e pair ed , Plcxig f ass , auto glass . mr rrors , d ec or. to r and cu t to srze .1 35 Sec A\le , a c ross from tr1e P 0 rn Ga llrpoliS Ph .1 .1 6 7631 - - - -------"12'-=3:..:,:_78 DE ..\0 stock re moved . No c harge Ca l l 245 55 14 207 tt U N FURNIS H ED eflrC!ency i!p l , S12S per mo Ph 446 3643 263 If ~ - --- - - - - - ·-- - - SMALL Off iCe ( 14 5 SQ II ) rn downtown building AlsO 1, 000 s q .ft In rear of building Ph 446 169<1 J lf 311 ST O P AND CHAT . Browse or buy D e coupage and o t her gi rt s Co rn e r C rafts , Chllli-:o th e Rd 280 tf NEW R eoency I n c Apt .. 2 bedrooms . carpete d total e tectrrc , loceted on Sa nd H ill Road , Pt P leasan t . Ph 675 104 or 6 75 5386 26 9- tf s S WEEPE~ and Sewi ng Mach i ne Re p air, P aris and Su ppli es Pick up ana delivery . Oa\l l s Vacuum Clean er, 1'1 milt up Georges Creek Rd . Ph 446·0294 . 12 .lf ------~-------- - -------------- - - J : JUNK AUTO , Scrapme tli!S Ph • 388 8176 . Modtl ()pen Daily tO- 12 noon & H p.m . Sat. & Sun 1-4 p.m . 1 12 Wanted To Buy BATTE-RY C H ARGER tor sta t ro n . Must be in exce llent c or1ditlon Ca.l l Eureka Truck Stop , 256 ·6738. 13 3 SM ALL BIJs iness r !.'asonably priced . P lease send r esum e to 1 1 Sp r i ng St, Delaw~re , Ohro J30 15 . 11 ·6 & 2 bedroom garden •P•rtments. rent st1rts from s135 per month . Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales 1 C.amo Conley Starcraff Sates Rl 62 N . Of PI Pl easant B eh1nd R ed Carpe T tnn 13. 1 Help Wanted E XPE RIENCE D bartend er and wa11ress Apply Kings Arm Kn 1g ht C l ub , Rl 7 Chesh i r e 15 3 IM M ED 1ATE open ing for one staff RN to wo r k 1c u .ccu on 11 7 Shrft . Good pay scale in c\ IJdes shift differential pa y , good working condition , exce ll ent benelrt program . Call , write or apply : Per son n e l Department. Valley Drive , Pl easant Va ll ey HospitaL Pt. Pleas ant . W va . 15 550 Phone 30 4·675·4340 Auto Sales · auto , less t han 11,000 m i l es S2800 Phon e JBB B437 . 13 6 19 72 MERCU ~Y Montego MX , a ir . P S. P B . 28 ,000 miles· EKtra sharp , one owner <146 4015 . 12 We renl mablle nome tots , not jU!Iil a patce1o park ya ur home . We hiH mor e lo otter than any m obil e community 1n Southe-astern Ohio . 2 BEDROOM mobrle r~ome Northup Patr1ot Road Call 446 1900 13 3 - -- -----------SLEEPING ro oms , rate Ga1 11a ·Hotel weekly 25 7 tf LARGE trailer space on Rt )5 , one mile trom nosp rtal , .146 3805 27 4 If MOBJLt: HOME S lor re nt Ph J4 6 0756 29 7 I f . The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Jan. 19, the 19th day of 1975 with 346 to follow . • The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter . Th~e born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn . Confederate Gen. Robert E. ' Lee was born Jan. 19, 1807. On this day in history : In 1861, Georgia seceded from the Union, In 1938, llie Spanish Natio"!!list air force bombed B3rcelona and Valencia, killing 700 civilians and wounding hWl· BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Ke nnels , 388827 4. Rl 554 , 1 2 m I ea!of o f Porter 30S .If 19 ~4 CHEVROLET truck , JSO VB ContiCt N ew t Jones Rodney -Co ra Rd Rodney , Ohto Ph . 245· •314- HS -SOll , Business Opportunities YACA flON over . Upen J an . 16 Don . t mrss our w rn t er prrce on Starcraft lolddown Sl arcraft Trave l trarters arr i ving Feb PIN E RIDGE COLLI ES AKC Reg Co l lies . sab l r.. and whr l e ( 61 4) 256 1267 2B3 If --------------- 143 Camping Equipment B o bbi' s Poodl e Bol• t tqu e PRO F ESS IONA L g r oom rng by appoi n tment only Ph Bobbr e Cas t o . 446 1944. 2 1:1 II SALESMAN to se ll c omm erc ial an d in du s tr ial 5uppt res In 12)(60 MOB I L E Home One m il e southeastern part of Ohio . G u aranteed salary bonu s and !rom hoSp it al Adults Ph . .. 46 3805 ot her fr inge benefits . Se nd r es ume to Box 352 , c o lllf Ga ll ipolis 05IIY Tribune 12·5 1 F URNI SHED aPartments , one 3 rooms and one s rooms. $1 50 mo . with depos i t and re ferences Ca l l J46 1397 , Jr . Sr mmons . 1956 FO RD 2 T . wifn c attle ra ck S.t75 , fr onrend loader S375 . ------~-------446 487 1. 11 If YO U NG fem~le Profess ronal in n eed of lurnr sned room or · apartmen t as of Feb 1 135 W 42Sf. Erre . Pa 1650B 81:1 .B6B 105J . s 12 Pets -- ~-- -------- -- 3 SR neuse Ph one 5 . 30 J~6 · 3 61 7 after 10 -------------- -- 6 19 71 DODGE Polara Custom w i th A C , P S . P B . Ph J67 04 18 or J6 7 731 9. It you h<ld bouq ht cl h om e l1ke th 1s 5 yrs ago you would -;,wed S7 .000 00 on the purchase pri ce above. Don't loose ,1nv rnore ow ner must sell t h1s attracti ve 3 bedroom nom e wr l h bea ulrlu l burl l · m kitchen, 2 baths, l.'lr·q\' ldrndy room. 2 c ar garage , excel lent netghborhood '6 8 PLYMOUTH . good con ditron Call .1.16 13 13 Mt er 5 I.! J 19 72 l2x50 MOBILE br , 1969 V W LO CUST 6:/.17 t em~-: f..Hl S I S BUYINARt=;'\ n .. •. I'• lt'v• I rh1~very " e ludes J lull ba t hs l,l rq c ' "·~·• k 1\{'IH'n, sun d" ~ n•J(I•· Llmliy roorn 1 11,~ q,rr <~ <J~' M.nt condrtron •n r..· o. ccl1f>n' rocatron 1 1111 •"· ou r Pt reP reduced 'r0111 ':>]1 000 to S?9 'IQQ You Crl •r '> !"ll'lld 1110 ' P ilnd no t l)t y t)l"l\'" b• j Ol'•' •, AS liTTLE AS $1,250. (10 DOWN You b eco m e th e own er of thi s n1 ce wel l burl !. J bedr oom home Includes drn rng and fa m rly rooms Prrce rS S25.900 See rt today .' n Es t a t e Sa tes Agency Oft1ce 44 6. 3643 Ev c nin!=ls Call •'<E" Bud McGilee, 44 6 -1255 MASSIE $hDflllJJIL Realty, 32 State St REALTY Tel. 614-446-1998 P LEASA NT VAL LEY ~ yr o l d brr ck tha t ha s e\le ry t h rng. 6rms. all carpet , F P, Cen A1r (new) range, D W , d rs posa l & r e frig era to r Large flat rot & 2 car all garage Ow ner berng tran s ferred a nd has prrced lll rs n t ce home r ea lr s t rc al l y at $29 , 000 Shown by app ST RT 35 Nea r new, brick , 5 rms , l 't baths. a ll el ec. al l c aroet. H W trim , co pper plumbrng , 2 car qa~ wrth elec door and located on a lot I UO' x lBO', ( f enced) Askr n g 539,900 · H ow,Hd Brannon , Brok~r Off 446 ·2M 4 Lucr tt e Branno n E v f' 4d6- 1226 or 446 267 4 J HR 11 D O WN TOWN bd\11 , .-. w car pet aowne.l a rrs . rl•cc ~ ''lllr. n , l orrl 1al DR . ~p o c • ou.,; le~mrl.,. R den, ,HnpiC' close rs . new furnace & roof stone & brrck p ~1tro . al t•mrnu111 s1drnq, deep rot r: el l I nnw 'o sec· thrs home BRIC K N£-M new ho sprlol 1,,1qe Wl'll landscaped 101. J 1\R. 11: bd lh. d k. r!cl1en to be .llilUO ot Wl lll .JII th e burl! .n'> . "" \A carpr t . t ull IJcl',('!lH'n 1 t rn• shcd 2 cur <.Jill 'lq t'. n •ce ~ pr .v ate , Qu•c k p I I 2 NE W BR I CK & FRAME HOMCS •\II elcc t rrc. "'· w .Mo e· ; u~ . 11 · bat11, la rge •'.1 1 n 1-..ilcncn s Sl9 500 N AOM I ' s Wrq Sty iiiHl -..,~; an d SI '!' IC .11 1 l,l ~h Dll ~ Vv•tr'. wrql f:' t s, t:l ll s Ph'JI"' Jft: 1~' 16 I IS ? 1\CRES One story 1.:011 M1rh'<l hOn'e 111 CIOOd "rndiln' •1 1 tJafns 3, 000 l b ~· t('t<~c>o b CIS ~ ..l t' A 1rlla bl e h,:rl,lr1C P rr1 l rllltll'l & p astu re lL•~t t:> mr trom crty I ,' ;l{'o 'I I ~~~,~,,' f...',u ACRES Retrreme nt ! ~1 0 n"' 3 BR & ba th , f o r mal OR c~o:tr dC!P b.'lrn & chrcl<..en IOCCI I ed at Cer1 t>rousr It ' / 0 0111 t I I AL L TYPE S ot bu •'d 11<1 mnt ennls . bloc!-. b l rc.K St•\.\ cr p rpCS . W!lldOW '> I llll' l~ 1 ·, Cl aud e w .n t crs R10 ~,,. ,1n c1l 0 Pho n e ?.J5 ~171 .1 t t1'r 1 • If II : ' PERFECT SLEEPER ~ per ' 15 3 ~ Mattr ess & B ox Sp rtngs starti ng at S45.00 each Corbin -Snyder Furn Co . 9SS Second Ave 446 -1171 Gallipohs , OhiO NEW and r.tSed lurn rture , couch , ct1a1r . coffee table , I end table , 1 tamp , 3 bed~ . ~ itchen table and J cnairs . Ph 245 9312 , 15· 1 I --------------- "' ----------------; 12x60 Mob rl e Ho me One mrle f r om t"tosp ital Adults Ph J.J6 3805 2a1.tt r - - - - - -- - - - - - , FARMAL L M Tra ctor w it h h ea vy du fy w rnch . Phone 388 · 86)J 13 ·3 PARSON'S FURNITURE Ka nauga -Ga llipo l i s Factory Outlet Sa le. All types of living room suites, extra chests , bedroom suites, dinett& sets . Thts and much more. Open 9 to 5 6 day s per week . I Ph. 446-ono ~~1~-.~~~ __ ___j I1_ R;.\NC HO COMPANY R£•,,1 101'5 - AUC I IO il Ct>rs 4.16 0001 . 3'67·0300 NtCE burld1nq lot Farr f•eld E'utld to suit hrve e~cr e horne <;ilL' S~ (100 .z,l ~ farm IIE' W ''(Hllt' '){I 9Ll0 'PI I~ IATTR!l':; l 801 ,;I'RI.,_ AKC Champi on Sire Collie , also AKC Manchester T e rr ie r T erms are BankA merrcard , C all 886 8506 Procto rv rlle . Ohin 15 3 BRIC K& F RAME Ranch r "-'V'•' , ('.R 2 b<llh-. w w 1 ,crlp['l llllC tanJ rl y rOOill , L'C\t rn l.. rtch€'n utl!rty room Otl' l,H' ,111 f'li2'c 'r ,c, ' .' aCit,1' 'S.' I 1\.'l) WANT ED GOOD LISTINGS No1·. •s tile t1me to oe1 ~oo,.~ r prOI'I'rlv 0 11 the n1arker for ' 11,l ' ·' <HI~ <;('Ill' LIST T OD AY NEW J BR brrck , L i! k e 0 ~ . Si.Jb D rvrs rOn , R rn Grand e. Oh10 7 pet loa n avar l able. Prrce l.lpper S30s . 24S 5-ll'il 1? 6 . IS0 It t r0 1't <IOt..' by 150 Unr0s l r•C ! Ni Cro..\n C 1t y Ph •1 S~ 1.'70 11 6 COMPL ETF LY remod ele d 2 bl'droo<'1 nome w•th J o2 il cres (lose to town Call JJ6 ~990 1J J HOUSE ROOI\1:;. ann bath rn Vmron Call afll'r 6 p m 3BS 8823 . . 15 6 -- - --~----- Will Trade' Nice Building lot For Good Tractor ~H. 0 J W HITE RO New brrc k and f r ame, J b drms, al l elec , a ll c arpet ; li v room 15 ' x 26 ', kt l and drn area lJ' x ?&' 2 ba ths , 2 c ar gar and • t, flat lot P rice $]3 ,500 NE AR WATERLOO · - 10 A (1 A Ieve i i, pl en ty goo d free water 12 ' x 60' Elkhart Tr ar le r . good furni t ure Only 5 10,500 MIL L CREEK RD -' 13 Mode l. 2 bdrm , 12' x 60 ' mo b ile home. fu ll furniSh e d 11 1 ~ acres la nd Pr iced f or o ur c k s<:l l e a1 $12 , 900 3' ~ MILES trom town . 5 r m fr rlml' home and 3 A land Carpet ove r H .W . Steam heat , 2 t ar c arport Prtce sn . 5oo ST R T 160 Nl'ar n ew sect ro n al home. 8 brg rms , 2 ' bil t hs . ar r c arpet . all elec P1 rce of $27 ,000 rncludes ranqe , D W , drs , d r apes a n d r..en ar r PATR I OT - 7 rms , 2 story wdh b.'lse . fur !1eal. ce n a rr , ba ' h. c arpet ovrr H W , 25' beaut1 t ul krtchen c abmets '-las a bar n and 1 :t A flat lot SIB .OOO SCI A . farm , Wheaton Rd 76 A Bu l av rl l e Por t er Rd Baby F arm , C lark Evans J INEXPENSIVE CO UN TRY uv:NG - s rms and bath, cella r , sma ll barn , s hop and 2 acres n ear Vrnton , ~10 500 ' 8tf 446-2917 WANTED Beau.ticians ·with Manager License GHERKE'S BOUTIQUE PH. 446-9332 l' f,1 1~] F REE ZER Deets , 1,200 tbs each Ph aft er 6 p 111 RU~SLLL S f' LU M(I IN Gii. H ti\ 11N G A c cep l mg sealed b1d s prope r ty w1 th th e rtghl pnvrlege t o r e tect iii1 Y .1 !1 brd s by F e b IS , 197'i. be see n b y appointment 446 281 6 or 446 1363 :.E E' our l.lrq(' ":> \' l rct10 11 o t rlnd ..V <ll l l1 0<, d l ilnlOild5 (Dmp,lr C' our prr C('5 T ,H\n'' > JL'WCirr<. HO NEYMOON OR RETIREMENT COTTAGE - Edge of town witt1 all t he amenitres of crly 11 vrng rn th e cou ntry Sm a l l hom e rn ve r y good shape. th ree bed r ooms. bath , fu rna ce, bu i lt in k rt c t1en . wr\1 frna nc e VACANT l A ND - We have l wo t r a c ts , 20 and 40 acres. sur tabt e for deve lopment Buy e it her of thes e and bUild you r own co untry es tate Owner wrl l consider hnanc i ng Evenmg s Call John M . Fuller 446-4327 l ee Johnson 256 -6740 ~Doug WethE'rholt 446 -42 44 -'------'--~-~- -·~ NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5 r m hou se w ith bath , rura l water, located 5' mi from t own on blac ktop r oad Ofli ce Ph. 446 - 1694 Eve ning s Charle s M . Neal, 446 1)46 J . Micha e l N ea i , 446 -1S03 Sam Neal. 446-7358 l-.:0l 1-. ~~I', I II '1 (1( \1 ! IN lO N ( I-( 1 I f ,111 1",11' o;, [ll <\lll(li' lt' W(l!l-.. Jo,)llll\1'> 1\,ll l<,. <1111<!1'11' I 'Il l ',\) 1)11 , , 11 1\l'l\it'l \\ QI 1.. J , ,,,. ~ ·~!on lolli '" l 'l1 • I'> ' (l11i ,) I t ll'o • ·., ~ ?H0 I I M&M 1-.: 001 \NC, ,II,. '-.j)Oli i•I H I ',n mqll' .IIlLI 11u• l<1lJP r0ot H a t cl rlc1 (ll 1rt prorl'<.S H o m L' 1111 ptO\i ll\11 ' 111 Ill (!(' IH'rcll I or li t' \' t•<.l •illolti'S p i1 0IH~ R O.bl' l I \it'ollli ' iHH H 11 1 P. ldWl'J t BANKS TREE SC RVtCE T ERMITE P ES T CO NTR OL r I I ~1'111,11<'~ ll,l boirtv O!l I ! ~ fl •ll~PI 'I I I('II l,lll llfl "\,' 1" ',ll !oiii L•' PI \Oil lll l\ trollllllllld Mr·r rill (I [)• •II Op,•r.l i Or nv ,IIHJ 1,1\11\ \,'.(HI>, Ill''' <111 (1 I "''' 11111 11,11 ' •' !111111' '1 t' IVI(I' ~Ill!\ I p '1 ' 11111\ d1 1~ 1 1 I ' I' i~ ,"' Ill 11!' 1!1 \lllll llr ; ~ tI } (l / It ,1ttr c ~nd b .J SC' n1en 1 SA N D Y AND BEAVER In 1 r r"\ Sh hc, IJI111Q !· r ee, su ran ce Co., has off e red t'~ l• • • ~<r l1 «, Ph lt 601~5 ur .J,t6 se r¥rce !A for Fire Insura n ce ,19\ t: coverage tn Gai!Ja Coun t y for 2 1B II almos t a cen t ury F8rm s. hom es, and persona l property DRAFTt N GSERVICE · co verages arc availa bl e to Dta lt s man wrll ll r ·, tC N E R m ee t rndr\lrdua l need s . C0~1ta c t Finley Davr s, yOur dn Tnpo "'• ' " rcmodc l rnQ , c clnlll lt'r· ( "ll . 01 n ew n c tghbor and age nt. rt''.r ci\'nlrill jJicl l \ ~ l ~ years 11 6 ' xl~t' ••PrHc 111 crv .r ,) n <J ar d>~il '( tu r,H t' h 1 6H1 1.19!1 '185 If GE N ERAL CONTRACTING CUST OM I~E.MODELI N G , 10 Home rmprovcmen t s and ad ddron s Roo fi ng , vrny l s rd rniJ l' l'ilrS expe rr.cnu• , 38B BJO J Ca ll ·1.16 0668 or 2.1 5 51JB Nr' W firy wa ll ce rlrng wrl!l s w•r l 01 l<.' ~<lur e d esrg n 5 LSi 56 OIIJ CI dry w<~ll . rcp.1r r. vrny l P OPE' S E lectrrca l Con trtt c lin q w ,l l l p<l ).)'err nq , n ew bath s . new lrldusl r• a1 , c omm er cr al and lo,r i CIH'Il S Anylh 111 9 Ill residcnr 1a1 P h . day 38B B7.!1 rr•lltofiellll9 or r epi!r r o r cvenm g s, 38 8 8657 11 If 283 If c 1~,1 11111Q • n ~ 1974 CAMARO TYPE LT. (, 1(1 !-NW/', 11 !-( S"i; P T IC lfiN r., t l [ f,N I N G AND 10: 1 1' 1\11-1 A1 S O HOU SE \'wl~ !" (r...I N G P l1 .r.\6 9.\99 !' "...<llJI•S in•cl 111 IY 10 169 If FROM DODGE ACHECK FOR DODGE CLEARANCE CARNIVAL! Coronets 3 bedroom home on Bulavrlle Road, cr ty water , gas and Sewer, l arge tor , stove and re f r ,ge r ator in c l uded. in the Gal t rpolis sc hool distric t , prteed $22,51JO. 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Air, bucket seats, AM-FM-tape, 16,104 miles. expect t he best. $4397 '4397 1974 CHEV. MALIBU 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 2 Dr . Hdfp. . bucket •2997 •3697 GREAT Dl:..ALS ON '75's 25-'73 AND '74 MODELS TO QfOOSE FROM SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-36 MONTHS TO PAY CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS·, 0 . EASTERN AVE . 14 Tf seats, AM-FM-tape, air, new steel belted radial tires, powder blue. Sharp. GOOD NOW THRU FEB. 16TH WOOD MOTOR SALES Pa squal e E l ec tn c altn sula tr ng 103 Cedar St . Gal ltpo l ts, O tuo4563 1 Phone ~46 2716 2 Dr . Hdtp .• air cond .• automatic, P.S., GM official's car. Nice. ' EVERY and · Se w ing MachrQ.e Repair , Purt's and Supp l ies P rck up and d e l •ve r y Oavrs. Va c uum C l eilner . • , m rte up Georges Cre ek Ro ad Ph ·t <~6 0294 12 If !I WHAT CAr~ YOU GET FOR MAKING A DEAL WITH THE DODGE. BoYS? GRAVEL l •m es t o,l e sn rHI Mason sn n d , 1rll chrt P1 1 ru n D cl•vered vy I he ton · 1 ~6 11 12 2 J 7 It ~ WE EPE R p Mol/Till II. ~O tiS Wilie r Your j)!' l l\11' 1 )' 'd' fVI C(' ,, p Will Pillton,lq 1' b(' l)rt' \ r,ttt•d P h .!.If. Q.t6 J /7 t1 I j GOl .'Hr eye f or a buy? Mt~n·,. rlems on spec .al Co• n e r Crnf 1s Ctullrco iiH• Rd 2'(1,7 t t l~~~--------~ 761 II Factory air , automatic. bucket sea ls , bi II board tires , extra shar p !! 0 11 10 S T OKE ~-! .,,,; \/.'1 lt. mp COil I llri'WOOd IJ.IoCI-..S t •le ce •ne n r rnorlclr Gallrpol•~ Gloc lo. Co Ph .IJ6 7783 20 \ ! t Bob Lane' s Complete Bookk e epmg & Tax Se rvic e. Bu s1 n ess by appotntmenf . Pho n e 446. 7900 See BOb for vour bookkeeping a nd Income t cu ne e d s . 4S7 1 '~ Second A ven u e I acro ss from Post Off rce), Gal l rpoli s, 0 . 45611 . () t • •0 .' I t> 1'\(l $2995 J' ' 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO REMEMBER-ONLY· CHRYSLER MOTORS HAS CASH BACK ' 3 bedroom hom~ on Texas Road . 1 a c re , b a th , so m e pan el ling, insu l ated, ga rag e, prrced reducer;:! to $11,500 Owne r has moved f rom sta t e and rs anxrous to sell ON NEW CAR DEALS'! •I •I 1974 &\ '75 CHRYSLE.RS ELIGIBLE FOR .CASH BACK, SO SEE US TODAY. A n rce th r ee b ed room nome, g ood hardwood floor s, large ext ra nrce krfchen, cab in e t s, ullrty room . gas fu r n ace , bath . sma ll baseme nt. walking d rst ance 1o sc hool, lol 42X l.J1, w il l se l l on rand con tract w i th a r eas onable down payment. $15.500 Ot ~ 1 31 W(l tl\ ( ICdiiiHI \')\ \ 1\dl l ll\! '•1l!!11p l' l' ll10Vcll l lll~ll IHhiQI II'i r 11 t \6 Ql)'i l "()ll/lt-.; Services Offered Services Offered ( ,fl. ~t, r. r AND SOME '74's. Small farm so ac r es more o r less. a ll clean with improved pa s ture , developed sp r rng, m rl es fro m th e ho spital , two bedroom home, larg e ba th . furnac e, some ca bin e ts , barn )6X40 Land an d ba rn p r ic ed at $22 , 500 L and , barn and dwelling pr i ce d at S36.500 One large lot rn t he Village Vin t on , one smal l t r ader wrth c oncre te block b urldrng a ttached , ca rport and 2 sept1c tanks. crly wa t er, pri ced al $4.000 1 f.( 2 Dr . hardtop, 351 cu. in. V-8 engine, P. steering, P. brakes, radio , auto. tra ns., w·s·w tires, brown metalic fi nis h with matching interior & vinyl roof, 15,000 mil es Like New Lar ge older home ov ert ookinq th e ci t v, 100x 120 lot S1ze , 3 bedrC'Jm, bit seme nt wrth gas furn ace, c i t y wat er a nd sewe r , prrced $26. 500 Rodney Vill ag e II. seven houses avarlab t e $532 . 00 down w i th the ba la n ce pard over a 33 '(ear p e rrod A ll three bed r oo m homes, carpeted, garage. elec tr rc h eat ?6 I If 11 ~ 'II " ,\ l I \ \i ,\ 1.:.\N II I D 1',11,0 olllfi IIOnll,ll d~ (,ll orH, ',111 111' ~ rr 11ll ~ 0.11 ~llll~ l lt't' l I 111111111111'1 l' t n1 p Tr \•(-. "''r\ n ,, ~ ,' 1'• VI !I ' \.,I !I f !(:I 't Hi A L Bl:RI £. 11 Mf\N w.Jh •r o . •111''''' s\•1vrcr• P,,,, 101 s t ,l• c,, ttq )\1 1 1~ PJ1 379 ! ' ,nil '•1111111 ',' J In w r P rk1~ 1 1 ~ ... v .. 1' Pll r~ .,LlJ .I 0r .1.1t. 'illl LAND SC~\ PING ~ HI;Lrfl •, II Serv1c es Offered on and ar1d C.1 n Call " ''' 1, .'•~' ld' C· ·\ h II> ESTATE OF ELIZA WARD ._, o' ' V 0 l I' KOl fi.LIC L I\ ND SCA PIN G RtOGRANDE Q,HJ O COM PL E I E.P R OGI-!ESS IVE Pll(lll\' ·1~6/IJ~ Ave ( 1 1..' I ( .{j Oi'l'l(ltit'l<ill l l ltrllt ' l \ ro ·~ ··~10111.11 < "• , t i l 111 o' I '• \ l Ill D E 1/.i I l l ' S PLUMUING A ND HEATIN G R II II it' I ~0 ,1I [ \. 1' I fJI t' \'I I '74 FORD GRAN TORINO N o enjoym ent , however rnconsrderable. rs conf rn ed to t11e prese nt momen t A man rs th e happier tor l i fe from havrng made once an agreeable tour , or l ived f or any length o f l rme wrth p lea sa n r p eop l e, or enjoyed any con s rderable rn te rval of rnnocen t pleasure l I .'<J. Jl approx J J 6 .J531 New GMC T rucK H ea dqu a11et s 1968 ' 1 T G MC Prckup 1966 · ~ T GMC 19 70 J , T Chev P rckup 19 74 11 T Chev Pr c kup 1968 J,, T GMC Prd..up 196 5 1 ? T GMC Pr c kup 1969 1? T GMC Pr ckup 197 1 I ~ T Ford PJCkup 196B 1? T GMC Pr cKu p 19 7 1 2 T Dodge Cab and Cn<:~ss•s 1967 , 1 T GMC P rckup 1961l 1 1 T GMC Pr cku p 1961l 1, T GMC Prc kup 1968 1 ? T Chevy P IC kup 1971 GMC Sub urban 19 67 ' 1 T F ord P1c kup SOMMERS G . M C TRUCKS. INC 1]3 P rn e St 446 -2 532 1.:1 7 !I 446-1066 ?tl/ II 2~ 2J5 1 f . I! 111(\fl\ \' I •\'II l " 11'1111 11dtr!1'1 lRt STAR l (' I I' I n> , ,, ,rnol l 'o'~ l LOI\IIOI E h ·<:llrc Co nit .l efo r s 1\ I 1 o•lo • ~ 1 •1 1 '' ()hot> < OM PLl 1 r ('iL'cr r. c nr SPrv• cf' .' t 1 It ( . ,,lt,pol" Ul110 P tr Jl'ol OJ II It>~!! FOR SALE ON SEA LED B1D S llo' IN ( fl ( t!Y.IILO CK !If> "\li1 IOC,) I f'd ,11 k.t'l' r 1\ c' l lH'I "' 1111) <' ! II OIIOW 11llt'I' Sf' Ct 1011 "I I I CA I-! lER ' " PLUMDING t~. 'NO H EJ\1 1N G Cr.11 Flll.H ih~ 1'11\1' l~ llll nt' l 16 ]f!Btlo r Hl'l ~·H7 ." 973 NEWPORT 2 dr. H. T., 400, V-8, P.S., P. B., factory air, rear defogger, vinyl root. locally own e d, 15,000 miles. • " ' 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 dr . H. T., v.a, auto., P.S., P. B., fact. vi nyl root. rad io. a ir, $3295 s.':.O[ '"'e One lol ower River Road IllS ! l R acco on brrdg e, .. ,.., .. {) ra t ely 21h acres , rura l w ... . r available , $5 ,(1:11) 1974 DODGE CHARGE 2 dr. H. T., 318 V-8, auto., P. S.• P. 8 ., factory air , radio , vin yl ro of. balan ce of 18.000 mil e la clory war ra nty, 9,022 mil es. 1970 PLYMOUTH Baracuda, 6 cy l., std., road wheels. Sharp. 1971 AMC HORNET door, 232 6 cyl., auto. , pow . st., radio, local owner . Sharp · Sharp! 4 1973 GREMLIN 2 DR. H.T. Std. shift, 6 cyl., radio. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Stand . Shiff. Radio 22,000 miles . '2095 '2095 1971 RENAULT 1973 DATSUN Seda n Wagon , au to ., radio. Special. Little Hustler Pickup, auto . tran s. , radio . Extra sharp. 1973 DODGE D100 PICKUP $3895 • Do You Suffer From " ARTHRITIS? •• 1971 FORD l-100 .PICKUP ,. •• ' Box V-8 std · sh'tt ro, extremely sh ' ' rad· Rheum.atism . Aching Back·. Tension Headaches . Hemorrhoids - Muscular Fatigue . Tired Feet - Sleepless ~ights . Poor Blood Circulation Varicose Veins? Try AWhirtpooi .Bath • arp . ~ Homestead Distributors Rl6 '1095 $2495 1970 JEEP 1973 CHEVROLET 318 V-8, std. shift. loca owner . '2595 ~ ••... ..... ..... .......: ........ .. ...... "" •• 1973 CHEVROLET 1973 TOYOTA LAND CR,UISER C10 Custom Deluxe, 307 V-8, · std . shift. radio, lght blue. hubs. radio, pow . st., aux . seats , 5 year warranty co nt., low • mi leage. ,w 0 M $2795 4 wheel dr ive, electric 1973 GMC Series 1500 1973 CHEVROLET Custom 4 whee l dr ive, , V-8, auto. , pow. st., radio, low mi leage . Pic~up M El Camino, 350 V-8, auto., p'bw . st., factory air, radio, gold. 1974 CHEVROLET Custom 10, short bed, V 8, std . shift. delux topper , red-white top . •3095 •1995 ::". . • = ~ •.. .... ..... 4 wheel d~i ve station wagon. V-8, std. shift, brown & while . V·8, std . shift , radio, 11. blue . $3995 •J 1971 Ford Gal~xie ~00 Custom cab , 4 whee l drive, 4 s peed , radio , lo w in i leage, eKiremely sharp . 1970 CHEVROLET I ton Stake 4 s peed, dua l · wheels . ve ry nice v.a '1095 -=·-- ...,, • '· Sate llite 6 pass Sla Wagon, V·8. auto 'adi o, luggag e rack . l us tom 10, V 8. drJ t 0., pow . st.. radio , bei ge, low m ll eage . ... Phone 675-5540 I PLYMOUTH ...' ~ You may try our Whirlpool Bath in the privacy of your own bathroom and judge it for your· self. We are so ·.confident that you will be satisfied with our product, we invite you to compare it with any other l!ome whirlpool · '"''" on the market. ai r , P.S .. 1974 CHEVY 1969 •• · ~ 2. No mechanical or electrical parts in the bath tub with you 3. Solid state control gives you full range from gentlest action to full body massage agitation 4. U9htest weight, under 10 lbs. Can be taken with you -on trips. 5. All types of bath preparations (oil, soaking solutions, salts solutions etc.) may be used. NO filter to clog or pumps to corrode V-8, Auto., radio, ni ce. ......••••" ~· 1. Lowest price plus 5 Year Full Warranty 1970 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ., _, ST1\NO' I'I~D P l uml1 111 q Hr•,t!onq ]IJ Tl11 r ct 1\1.1' 1.16 3181 1(1 AUL T S 1\'<'b rl(' Hontt' St'! \ ,,, Sk r'Hlll roo t C0 ,11'1H I ~hll 1 0~ .lwn 111QS .111[ ll C' r'i L '' 111(' 111 WOrk ' I Cl' f'S I •Illrllt•~ l,tll J lt. 29:,(1 Ollf'! 1 ;,1 p m Services Offered I iO I I It: 11 l(\(' I f Prop er ty il f UJ Fourth JBr·. l' t B Services ·offered I ( 1 VOl'f ll Hilllll' fl[llllo' 1\dl1 111 Dr '\\ N 1\ N \ HPf,'~ ~ ,1ll \,'PI' '• "- ,fill[\ I • l·lb I ~.-, 1 r- I \'1 r'h F ILES , CilbinPIS lilr 1H1 sup oft•Cf' char1S PI•Ps c1esl..s S•mr110 r1 S Pro ,.._ C'! ft ,u• E'Clu p L I ME STONE for drrveway s Ca rl Wrnt ers Phone 1.l S ill'i WOI':LD ' S LARGE ST THE LEADER SIN CE 19M 1N SERV ING TH E NATION ' S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 446 · 000 ' YOUR DREAM COME TRUE , LO T S lo r sale rn City and Country , also Busrness Srfes. Robert A Quen Phone 4J6 · 016B G ENE f' L I\ Nl Sl\ SO N f'l l'\\1\fNl, tl,,•,'l'oll•l .\! ( lllllliloc11illtl l11l I <'1'1 'II •\1.1 IJ) US J S - 10 A , app ro x 1.850 It rd front age , all uti lr tres a\larlable Buy and sub drvrd e LOTS - M rt c t1el rd , 0 J Whtte r d . St . Rt 35 and 160 A~Y HR 446-1998 'W C. MaSSie Spnng Valley . 3 or 4 BR , coo k ' s delight kitchen , playroom and familY' room , a~r con d ., carpeted , 2 car ga ra ge , by owner . 446-0318. USED FURNITURE RA N GE L IKE NEW , 2 CO UCH ES LIKE NEW , SW I VEL RO C KER BASSINET RICE 'S NEW& US EOFUR N tiS~ SECOND . H6 QS1J 11 tl ELECT~IC FERTILIZER AGR1CO premr um fert •l rzer Or ders now be mg ta]>, en for - January del •very Cal l To111 Jones , Thur ma n . Ohro . 7R6 73 94 after 6 p m 1.1 ) ADD I SON TWP New sec l rO!la l hom ers all ere ct rrc lor you r con\len rence and com f or t Fea tur es 3 BR s, b a th , shag ca rpet , k rf c llen w ilh r ang e. nood and refrrgera ror Srt uated on a large t lat lot on a B T rd Rd -- -- NOTICE 1 DElU XE CO U NTRY HOME Beautr lul b r leve l br i ck loc ated on seven acre s ot nrce l aying g r o1.1nd C los e to schools , easy 20 minu tes to town , mid s rx t ies and a bargarn L- ~- .' ~ ' II 15 4 --------------1 8A8V BEEF . Ph . 4.46 J8l8 . 15 3 Wr~Pm <l n 446 · 17Qh E N Wr seman 44rL4HU'I '15 Locu s t St .U2 Sec:ona Avenue Gallipolis, Oh io45Ut E NJO Y COUNTRY LIVING - N ice three bedroom hom e, to1 s of carpef rng , furn ace, large barn . pon d, beautiful layrng and , only f ifteen minutes f rom downtown . Can b e boug ht wrth c attl e and equ rprnen t or ju st l a nd and buildings Erghty crght acres W ILL SELL O N CONTRAC T 33 a c r es s u rtable for mobil e h om e or b eu utrfu t budding ~ r t e. Twen t y m inut es from town . c lose t o sc hool , wooded land wrth c learing for cons tru c lron Gii l11oit Co .' s Largest Real YOU CAN AFFO RD THIS A.<.<,unl" pr P">en t 71 .• Pet lo<l rl Mon l ll ly pavmP n l 51/l~ !lO lovr•ly J bedroom h o •tl (' w1111 c arpetrng lr>rouqhDu l huqe JJur ll 1n ]>, ! chc r' 1 pnt r ,,l arr , Jl v 1 ~ ol d [,111 GOOD c l('i'lll l urnp ,l<Hi coa l Carl v.• ,n •c r •, Grand(' Ph 'JJ'> )11~ BROIC1!1U • Otcar laird, Jottn P:ulttr. 'lout Wtlhtrholl. .n Services Offered REALlOR Llo5c to Thurman ISJ Ac w1fh horne and large bnrn' H ou se is unde r repair at pr~.:.• o;.cn l New ins ula Iron roof, bath etc . E xcel len t flat crop ln11<1. pl en t y of pas tur e and b alance lim b er. $45.000 rn< !uctt:>s ma ch 1nery and a good buy at tha t. F inan c i ng ~ v.1 J tab le , prgs Phone 38H 8.108 pull ets WOOD, bottom 50 1\ t rllable, 75 A pa st ure . Good set of buildings, Plumbing & Heating 11 ' ' l 'iO 1\c good older ho me with bath and ce ntral heat1 35 A For Sale p .m S3 Pt:rlec l to r summe r home or spor tsmen Good t iFnber covPrs rrro.-.t of the gent l y rolltng to hJIIIand . For Sale 11 ' IRUSSELL 1.10 Ar with old hou se tn need of co mpl e te r emodeilng job 7 5 L oc arm s. 5 BR , cen t h C'rll an d rl •r co nd , ca r p (' ted l hro LJ gho llt 536.000 Charles K rco;lino J lf'l 11 AC - Nea r ly n ew 3 bedroom home· Hollll' ') P hone / J ] 5911 0 3 SHOA TS , 2 baby RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER v... rth l . t)cllhs, family and drnmg rooms . W.B. fireplace, beautrfvl bud t ''1 ktlche n and JS a ll cl ean Hom e Ph. 446-4994 1501 so MOD ER N HOME Leo P. King, Associate · 1968 FO RD Mustang 6 cyl standard st1 rfl 2J5 91 77 after 6 1.000 BU EAR earn bushel. Ph 245 ·5237 Farms and Bare (Bear ) Land Homo Ph . 446 9539 ---------------'- cadets Later resigned. In 1969, two airliners were hijacked to Cuba, one with 171 persons aboard. OWNER W I LL HELP F IN ANCE - Modern home o ff e r s 6 rm s, b ath , ba semen t and over 1 acr e of ro l lrnQ lan p_ J u s t lr steel S15,500 .,lV~' MOB IL E Home , 1 m ile from hOSPital. Call between 4·9 p .m . 4461812 ' 14 .tf ..... 2 BEDROOM mob il e home on . I T ' S rneKpens rve t o clea n r'ugs 1967 TR I UM PH 650 CC t ully c hopp ed. Har l ey r ('<Jr t•no Jackson P ike . Ph . U6·029.t t~nd uphol~ le ry w i ftl Blue tronr end el<'.tt:'nston .:.16 ~51J 14 .tf Lustre . , Rent electr i c shamoooer Sl Centra l 121160 2 BR . Air cond, located Suppl ~ near Chesh i re . Ptl )6 7.7117 15 ·6 TRUCKER topper . 36 hrg11 7 fl . 6" long , 6 ' \victe pa.,er 1H rn~tde . l rght and '1 COill.'t<rteo STAND I NG t i mber P n 388 w i ndoWs . rdea l ior m ak •ng 8490 r1110 c a mper , S ~95 It nf'w no" 15 1 SHO 1218 E.:t SI('rn ~vt ---------- ----- MAKE SURE YO U SE E l'HIS ONE . Lrke n ew . trr level off e r s 'l.BOO sq ft of l rvrng space plus a 1 ca r garag e OthPr features ure 4 BR s, 2 1 ,• bath s. sun k en LR . dr eam kit c hen , fa m rly rm w rt h WB frr epla ce . ce nt arr , pa t •o . and large lot Loca!Pd •n one of the a r ea 's n rce r Sub diVI SIOnS Buy Now and Save Willis T. Leadingham For Sale A thought ·tor the day: Gen. NEW COUCH , Call H6 7659 Robert E. Lee said, "Duty is atrer 5 p . m . 133 the sublimest word In our --------------Moving : Must Sell''' language. Do your duty in ail 1968 ."Plymouth dreds mor~ . s.w. $200 . 19ll7 In 1965, a "cheating" scandal things. You cannot do more. Ford Galaxie {n rce ) 5300. uf11ity cab inet , $50. Call rocked the Air Force Academy You should never wish to do New B di .:If J46 l7J5. • in Colorado. A total of 105 less." • sJ9 sao Ph. 446 7699 Phone 446·1599 Wanted To Rent CORNWELL QUALITY TOOL TOOL route opening in Ga ll rpo lis area . factory f rnan c ra l h e lp <1nd t r <1i11 ing Call collec t 1 513 J26·6139 18 x 4S 1 BR 10x 50 l OxSO 10x50 IO xSO IOxSO 10x50 TRI · STATE MOBilE HOMES 1220 Eastern Av e M System 8X 1B I 6R Br ans t r;;tiler 7 B R Martella 2 BR Wo l venne 2 B R Marlette 2 BR Be lmont '1 BR Kaywood 'l BR 44& -H 77 _12 6 ... ' MUST SELL GIVE US AN OFF ER 11 f.!ooms moclt.·rn 'i pld l evel h Omf' '! f·rr •plo! CI''• ta mily ro om.'! I) dillS ! lilr g arage bi!Sl'ment. I .11 1t PIU S, n1 CC lnnd~ Ct1P CCI yMd wrt h lots o t "<hruhtler.,. Good b i C+ckrop ron<t 1 m1l es fro m G,lllrpol rs lo t s of r oom t or 1o 1" of p ossrbrl r trc ~ w'ltl 1111<; ho me J BEU ROOM 2 YR OLOH OU SE 2J.• Acres . ciNHl 1ev01 lo~n c t 6 r ooms plus 11 rce b<'illl modern k• l cner . Cil r·pelrnq, pl enty o f qood wat er L•ke to f ish? C l ose t o Tvcov r1 L aKe Scrce n P<I 1r' fron t por ch JUSI d I L'<.II II•U' I11'W country IJO mc on <.tbl r1 le\lel land Only ~ 1'1,,(111 011 115ACRE S VACAN T LAN D Tob ac c o base , new in ll. 18 barn , drrll ed w ell ,1pp ro )( '10 a c r e s tdlablf' I~ dl 1 t•c, good pa s ture r. •,l<, rnq o r lv ~ 1 6 . 00 0 00 l o r d ll ot r t 3 BEDROO MS O n Nerghborho orl RcJ tro nt por ch . lor su B5'K 170' Na t ()ilS torc et"1 ,11 furna ce . larq e lrv<~Hl a ll Storm W1!1CIOW S ' Cll condrtron ed A s ted l .rt onl \12 .500. 1 YEARS O LD BR I CK HO ME ~anch s ty le , .1 bectroom. lar ge l rvrnQ roolll woodbur nmg t •rt'Pi rlCr..' , modern k i t chen wrth hur l! rn e lec tri c coo K stov e ar r ef, t utl bilsem1·nt outburld1n gs , lOI S Of S11iHl€' t re es, appl ro;. cn1' rr y 11ees, gri!pe arbor , n r" eill buy JU ST OUT OF CITY L IMITS, STATE RT 141 N ic e con) lonable S r oom hou se locat ed 011 r a crP o f land wrlt1 lots ot shadl' t r ees, l>asement , modt'rn krtch e n . rli'l tiJral qa'S . furna ce , ci t y water , IOI Cl€ nice carport Rf'ill qood 16' x IB' s tor age burld•n Q. oa,rdEon ~ ~1~·:~, Just l1st ed Cull RN Now ready for occupancy. MOB IL E HOME PARK rn Cheshr r e w•ln 6 r en tal un rt s has rent potentral o f over $700 per month A good money maker fo r only '" REMODELED 1 STORY ThiS lov ely home is located rn Addrson 1wp . and o ff ers lots o f good l tvrng for only '513.900 Some f eatures are new alum rn um s rd tng , s torm wrndows, natural gas hea t , new f actor y krtchen wrth c abi nets , ra nge, ctrshwasher ana refrrgerator. formal drnrng rn1 and a lmos t 2 acres clo se to town 'li l 2,90U 00 B&SMOBILE HOM ES Pl . Plea sant Concord 12x60 2 BR Champron 12:.:60 2 BR N ew Moon 10:.:55 '2 B~ Champ ron 12x60 2 OR L1be rry 12x50 1 BR Great L ake BxJ5 7 B R COS M E T O LOG I S T wtlt1 man<!lger's l i ce n !oe to lake ove r est5blls t1 ed shop i n R: iO G rande . Call 245 9321 3 If Spring Valley · Green Apartmenfs 1-tf • TYP IN G SERVI C ES · Will do • al l krnds o f typrng rn my • horne Call 446 4999 . 154 fl TRAILER S N eig hbo rhood Rd ., one at Ga ll ipolis Fe rr y with built on r oom . Ph 675 4886 5 11 FURNITURE UPH OLSTE RING Sp ec 1el prices flOW through F ebruary 19 7S Free estrma t es . Pick up and delivery . Prompt Ser v rce ~ · Mowrey ' s hot stery P01r11 Peasant, W. VI 675·415-4 --------------- ... 4 SLEEPING R O,OMS , weekly rates . Park Central Hote) 306 tf Wanted To Do ' l u ~ I OM sewrng , a l terations on • all typ es of c lothrng , fu rs Reweavmg Ph 446 7520 or 4.16 177 1 ?11 tf rC~Ie SLEEPING room s weekly L i bby H otel . 1Jx65 2 BR Mobrlc Home , sttuated on 1 acr e for satq, Bath and 11 , furn Call .u6 28 90 1970 1967 196'1 1968 1966 1957 l room office su1 t e, dawn town focatron , vrew ot par k , l ourted on lnd floor, rd ea l for dent1sl , rn suranc e agent , phot o studio , accountrng aff1c e, etc . Reasanabte re nt 1 air cond ) Ph . 44 6· 1883 or 446 - 17H . 7 12 '· 1s J ')YEAR Old 12:.:50 2 BR Mobile Home , 20B R rdge Ave , R ro G rande 3 rm f urn1 stH?d apt , 9J Ced ar , Ga i Hpol!s F lo yd S rmmon~ . J r 446 1397 o r 446 0952 15 If 111 1s 1 0 J WH I TE RD - LrKe new b rrck and fram e ran ell o ff er s 3 I<Hge BRs , 2 bath s, fa c t ory k r!Che n , t ormo l d rnrng rm •'JW .c:a rp et . garage . pa t ro and large ! lilt lot N o\'1 1S \ he \ rn1c t o buy Prrces are lower now b ec au se c,e lter c, don't want to car ry I h e house t hrough l h e wJnter Most 't.rl l cons1der offers now that wou ldn ' t in the spr in g . It 10u h.;:~vt• a perm anent tob , d on ' t pny r e nt any longer tnr1n nbsolule l y necessary and before you buy a t rail er compM (: rl to owning a home BUILDER S SPE C IAL 15 VilLiln I l ore, ''' " ~ ~!,1 1 1eJ ,lpprUJf 1 SU bdiVI $ 10(1 mr t es lr orn C.a'I•PUI•'> on qood ro<HJ Utrl 11 r", available Ca ll '10'~• GOOD '' OLD STY L E " 2STORYHOM E On Stare R 1 7 r1orth o t Gall rpo l rs P lcnt~ o f r ocrm GaS lU I nrlCC Or' II'.'C'I It) I On ly S IB 50000 VACANT LO T STATE R T 1 It II• I e rose to Gr1 11•PO I• S .antl c lean HO USE TRA ILE R ON L O T 1 0 0 '~< 1~ 0 ' 2 Bed room l!•v t•, In' /,11 t or only 'S6SOO 00 S ACRE S Clo se to Vrnton ~lou ~(' and ] hcdroo n' •nobol(' n ome . dr• l i (• cl wdl I!. pun p m odern "-.t chrn .v,tf, r,· t ,._ s t ove /',11 l ot 'o"t ,. VEMCO A DD A ROOMS MAKE S YOUR S I NGLE WIDE A DOUB L E WIDE IN JUS T O NE D AY 1 REMO DEL AND A DD NOW BEFORE WINTER • 16 FLOOR PLAN S F AM IL Y ROOM S, BED ROOM S. BATH S. DEN S, E T C SEE NOW AT K & K Mobrle H ome Sal e!., 3.J11 Jackson Ave , Po mt Pte~ s anr w va MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABL'E Y ou c an buy th land cont r clC I stor.; wood burn rnq t rf'IJid l' 011 a l arr::jC lot on Vrnton Uown payment & ~\11 'iO Pf'r "'0 ./u<;t lrke r en • ECONOMY MOBILE HOME SALES 10:-:50 EXC cond rdeal lor c oup l e, large bedroom , b tg I rving room w •lh atr c ond we buy u sed hom es 1401 Ea st ern Ave d46 1425 I 5 II Ja c k so n BABY FARM NE AR VI NT ON 1) 1, a cres of clean rollrng la nd. pond , l ar ge g ard en space, 2 b<1rns ce l lar hou se. 5 rms and bat h SIB .5 00 AGENCY 7x1 0 bedroom , washer & dryer , ltk e new Ca 11 6 14 .446 . Jl42 fo r infor ma tio n or appointm e nl . TWO bedroom mobile homl- ·~ mile oH Route 1 . Georges Cree k R oad Phone 446 4571 gu i de hrm across the grea t d ivid e WISEMAN storage bldg .. all electric , 2 367-7250 And th e angel came down to No he downs , a lum . st eps, skirhng , TR UCKtopper ,3 6" t1•gh 7 t t 6' long , 6' wrde . paneled rns 1dt' lrght and 2 lou ver!l'd ,., 111 dow s . 1dca1 for ma"-•ng mto c amper , S595 It t)('W nov, ~250 12\B Easte rn Avr STROUT REALTY TilE SET UP IN LOCAL PARK TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1lf> Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison , Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins m tSS you · 1974 SCHULT 12x60, For Salt FOR your T rrt' and Boltt'P," (leeds . co me to Sc ar s TrrL' Shop rn The Srl v £>r Br1dqe Plaza . 73 6 !f Real Estate For sale Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For 'Sale For Rent ,, 1''17.' 1" '· • .1 I ' I • �. ' ., , .I .. ·r ; .. ' ' View from the state house repli ca of ~m ea rly 19th ccn l ur~ s!.<l gt' {'0<1Ch and a steel stn"~ n g bt1X llf Uw type Wells fl1 rgo US<'Ci 111 tnc early West to prott;>L' I gold nu~gt·t!:i and dust fmm tht' lik es of the James RrvthP! " Hobart Wil son Jr. and I l'llf.iHgecl tn a ph !) tog rflphlng little contest the two museum pte ces cl!ld their O\\ncr. \V1ls on using flas h and tn-x f!lm 111 a Yashica, I the thoroughly obsolete 4x5 Speed Graphic. pon fi lm, no flash at 5.6_set tmg and ~~ tr ntnor a srcond :; hut ~ r from a stead}' mount The .stage coach WHS bought b) Hrmi?S fro m a retired sch(>ol teHrhrr - 85 at the t1me - who had mhrntcd it from her mother Little more of its h1story as kn own . The str ong box is more intcrestuJg, having seve ral fe~tlure~ unt>xplawable without fu rtiler r esea rch. If you, dear By Rep. Ronald James This is the fi rst m a series of articles about the happenings in the ltlih Ohio General Asse mbly. I am most happy to be able to serve the people of the 92nd Distroctduring tllese times that a r e most Important to every cibzen . I have been appointed to three comnutwes tllai are of importance to our district, Education, Energy and Environm ~ nt , CO RRECTION : IN A COLUMN · last week about Dave Diles and General James Hartinger I inadvertenlly referred to the general as Brig. General l;lartinger . An old fri end , there is no excuse for me having demoted Major General Jim to the rank of brigadier s,o cavalarly. Though maybe tllere is! This one-time Southeastern Ohio Athle tic League football star has ad· vanced lllrough the rarified ranks of the mUiU.ry s·o rapidly one must check each time his name is used to make certain he hasn 't been jumped again over a bunch of guy s outranking him . I failed to record his last leap. EARLY NINETEENTII CENTURY STAGE COACH and strong box owned by Allen T. Hanes Jr., Amanda, Ohio. Mr . and Mrs. Hanes are visoting her mother Mrs Gre tu. Carroll, Route 35. The coach replica was found alan antique shop in Chillicothe 'the strong box at an auction in Lancaster. Picture by Wilson . See "The Day After." ' before 1ROO. Inscribed across the eagle and flag is the ever· present ··E Pluribus Unum. " Wr1glnng 47 lbs., it is 12~2 " by or 1'..! " sohd cas t Iron aroun d a fire wa ll of appro:<imu tely 1" thickness . It SEMINAR SPEAKER - The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, director of chaplaincy services, Holzer Medical Center, speaks to one of the hospilal's volunwer chaplaincy seminars. wrts purc hased at an antique Ul Lan caster from its 94-year-old owner . fl wa s fun looking at these am:tlon Kindergarteners to switch days G.~ l.LlPOLfS Marvin McKeh-C'y , principul at Gree n Elemen~lf)' Sc hool, Saturday reported that children who havP been nttending kin · dcrgttr ten three days a week at Gre en will now go to school on Tuesd;o ys and Thursdays and U10se chi ldren who loave been atwnding tw o days wi ll now go on Mondays, Wednrsduys and Fridays. ThrrE' wlll Ue no d Hsses on Jan . 29 and :!0 due to parentWather conft..' rc lll'es. • Volunteer chaplain~ in Holzer seminar senes GALLIPOLJS - lLQlunteer chaplains at Holzer Medical CeniAlr are participating in one of three identical seminars conducted by the Continumg Education Committee of the Volunteer Chaplains Com. mittee directed by the Rev. Arthur C. Lund , Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital. In addition to the one held last Tuesday afternoon and another Wednesday morning, the tllird will be on Thursday evemng, January 30, 6:30 to 9:30p.m. Seminars objectives include the strengthening of personal rela tionships, both between the volunteer chaplains and tlle director of chaplaincy ser- vices, the r ole of a volw1teer chaplain, and tlle basic purpose of patient VISits and revisits . In addo tio n, a special pa stor in terested may call in a by Monda~ ..January 20 The reservation to Chaplam Lund number rs 61 4-446-5153. seminar on pas toral mimstry to hospi tal patients ha s been scheduled to whic h aU pas tors of the surrounding area served by the hosptU.I are invited . It will be on Thursday morning, January 23, starting with a coffee hour at 9 a. m. and tlle session at 9:30a.m .. continuing until12:30p.m.!twoll center on the pastoral visit to the hospital patient , identifying specoal pastoral needs of patients and utilizin g hospotai se rvi ces available to visiting ministers. No charge is made for Se..minar participatiOn . Any if' POMEROY - Nine de fen· dnvrn g while Intoxica ted; Atha dants were fined and tO others ·, Rayburn, Pt. Pleasant, $10 and forfe ited bonds in Meigs cos ts. imp roper ba ckin g; County Court Fnday · Lon me H. Black , Rutland, Rt . Fmed by Judge Robert Buck 1, $> and costs, parked on were KenneUr E. Riggs, Reeds· roadwav · Robert Blackston ville, Donna Nelson. Pomeroy, Pomeroy·. Rt . 3, $10 and costs: Rt. 3 and Charles Griffith, unable lo stop wiUlin assured Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $12 and costs clear disU!nce; James Bush, each, speeding; Sheila D. Gai lopolos. $25 and cos ts , Smclair, Tuppers Plains. $15 assault and costs, speedmg ; Elden Furfe otmg bonds were Morns, Pomeroy, $150 and Arl etUI M. Flint, Pomeroy, costs, three days confi nement, $22.50, no muffler ; Lee D. Gee, Jt ., Dunbar, Carl Cunningham, Strike settled at Springfield Warehouse on Mechanic Street A Good Selection of FREEZERS Save On Food Costs Wzth A . occurred . The new contract for 40 months calls fOr a maximwn average. hour ly wage an d fringes mcrease of 25.4 per cent oyer the term of the contract. About half of this increase will fall into the first year of the Food Freezer • Upr ight and Chest Type Freezers •Wh irip.:>ol and Revco Make • Chest Type in 6 .24, 15 and 20 cu. ft. size ' 'Uprights in 10, 15 and 20 cu . It . size . Drive to Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse- Always plenty of free parking. See the RCA XLJOO Color TV Sets. Pllrtable TV's . Stereos. Gas a~d Electric Ranges - Ca'fpet and Linoleum by the yard - Refrigerators Dtshwashers · and many other items you might be needing . ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,. • elected James A. Rhodes. The prime thrust of his speech was to help OhiO industry , and to create jobs through slate construction projects and bonded in· debtedness . The Ohio Legislature is in accord witll any measure that could improve the physical and economical status of tlle state, and will not act in a spirit ol partisan favoritism when tlle fate of thousands of Ohioans is at risk. We will review all alter: natives and suggestions and will propose the essential legislljtive corrections needed !Jr a more efficient govern· ment. year . ••' JCotr~ profeclion Your home . . probably your big· gest fmancialmvestmenr .. . deserves the best protect ion A lowcost State Farm Hom eowners Policy w1th automatic lnfl at1 on Coverage can provide all the upro-dote coverage you' ll probab ly aver need. And by offering on tv the best in prolection, service and economy, State Farm's become the world's leading homeowners 10· surer . Call me for all the detailS. l Call No. 492 BROWN API'(IINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) Former Lt . Gov. John W.· Brown , Columbus. was pointed Ohio t.ake t.ands ministrator by Gov. James A Rhodes witll responsibility for resolving disputes about ownership of land surrounding sU. l e-<~wned . lakes. Brown. a former highway patrolman, Medina mayor, sU.w'legislator .and· 11-day governor, left the sUite's No. -2 pOSillon Monday after serving in it for 16 of llle last 22 years. Jet Action 1-18 Washer does 1 p iece to 18 lbs.- no atta chments needed. Permanent Press Wash , Regular Wash , and Automatic Soak cycles. Get a thorough rinse with Jet Circ le Spray System. Detergents , bleach , and dye dispen sed underw ater, ~iluiP<i iln d ready to work: Accordwg to the Gallia· Meigs Post SUite Highway Patrol , the Robin so n ca r, traveling south, str uck a sheet of ice ca using Miss Robinson to lose control of her vehicle . Her car ran off the left side of the highway, hit a rock in the embankment then spun around and smashed broadside into a tree. According to Dr. Donald R Warehome , Galtia County Coroner, Miss Robinson was dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Cenwr. Cause of death was hswd as a crushed chest NEW ADDRESS - Convening of the 94th U. S. Congress brought with it a change in office location lor southeastern Ohio's represenU.tive to tlle House, Clarence Miller. Miller and his staff made the change to their new office on January 14. Said Miller, "tllis office belongs to the people of southeastern Ohio ." Rep. Miller can now be contacted by writing : U. S. Rep. Clarence Miller , 434 Cannon House Office Building, House of RepresenU.iives, Washington , D. C. 20515. The telephone number for the office remains tlle stme: (202) 225.,';131 . and inwrnal hemorrhagmg. parents is one brother. Donald A passenger m the Robinson Eugene Robinson, Tulsa, Okla . car, Mary L Dalton, 15, of Maternal grandparents are Pom t Pleasa nt, was taken to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lucoan, llle hospital for trea tmen t of Clarksburg, W. Va. minor mjuries. The vehicle's ·,' Miss Robinson was active in left side was crushed by the scho ol ac livihes at Gallia impact. Academy . She was president of The patrol investigated a the Tri-Hi-Y Club, a Gailia second acciden t m the sa me area Saturday night. Officers said Jeffery 0 Gardner, 20, of Point Pleasant, lost control of his car after it hit a shee t of ice . Tbc velticle went Off the highway, striking a maolbox ow ned by Blanche McCalla Mr . and Mrs. Robin son, parents of the victim, had arnved m New Orleans early Saturday to represent Buckeye Rural Electric Co.Qp during the national REA convention scheduled to begin Sunday. Miss Robinson was born in Gailipolis on June 25, 1957, daughter of Donald M. and Alvera Lucian Robinson . Surviving besides her ~ss H .. ::;mm::mo~ MEETING CANCELLED RACINE - Mayor Charles Pyles said today village council will nut meet Thursday as was reported In the Sunday· Times Sentinel. He said there will be a public hearing at the office of the county commissioQers Jan. 28 in regard to the proposed annexation of exleosivt: suburban areas around Ra cine. Racine's president of council called the meeting, as reported, then the mayor decided that council should not meet, officials ex· plalned. • Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs·Mason Area VOL J\XVI NO. 195 Snowden POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1975 Park Centra·l Hotel Bldg. Second Ave . Phone_446-42 90 .' Gallipolis lite 8 goat/ neighbor, State Farm is there. United Press lntemalional DETROIT - STRONG MID.JANUARY SALES reports expected from the Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. this week could push giant General Motors into the rebate price war. Sources close to the No . I automaker, traditionally tbe industry's pricing leader, say the Ford and Chrusler $2()(go$00() reba!<! plans are being watched closely. Iildustry analysts estimate mid.January sales will be among the best for any period since the 1975 models went on sale in September. It would follow early January sales which were the worst since the late 194U.. GM hinted last week it may soon have a price cut program of its own. It said any buyers of its cars or trucks would be "protected" against any change In prices during the coming weeks. , GM 's Chewolei division today offered savings from $50 ICi $295 to buyers oll975 Fleetside pickup, van and sportvan trucks with a special bonanza option package. However , there was no change in the price of tlle trucka, just in the option packages. By Stala Farm Fue and Ca1uaHy Co!lljlarJ'I Home Office. Blcooung ton, IllinOIS ! .' Charter No. 98lli National Bank Region No.4 REPOR1 OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 11IE GRESHAM, WIS. - DEMANDS BY A band of American Iildians for an unconditional pardon and a deed to the land has damaged hopes for an early setUement to their 2!k:lay-<>ld oc· cupation of an abbey. The Indians occupying the Alexian Brothers novitiare took the militant stand Saturday, repeated their demands Sunday and said they would rather die tharr compromise. "They're willing to die to do this (get the site)," Ted Boyd, chairman of the Menominee Peoples Committee, said Sunday. ''They want to do what they can to help the Menominee tribe." Boyd's comments followed a four.fiour meeting with tlle Indians in the occupied novitiate. RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine in the Slate of Ohio, at the close of bnslness on December 31, 1974 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, Unired States Code, Section 161. ASSETS ' Cash and due from hanks - - • • - - • ••• - - - - - - - • - $ 505,271.58 U.S. Treasury securities - - - • • • - - - - • - - • • - - • 1,308,567.54 Obligations of SUites and political subdivisions • - • • - - - - 114,421.35 Other securities - - · • • - - - - • • - • - - - - • - . • 12,500.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - • • . 1,050,000.00 Loans··-··-·-··-····-··· 4,33!,492.56 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • . • • • - 25,006.57 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - • • • • - - - - - 5,091.95 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - • - - - • • · - - • - $7,352,371.55 . LIABR.ITIES Demand deposits of individualS, partnerships, and corporations • • - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - . $1,545,039.97 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • - - - • - - - • - - - - - - ••• 4,275,35:1.56 Deposits of United Slates Govenunent • • - · • · • - • 52,723.93 Deposits of SUites and political subdivisions - - - - - . - ••• 613,217.25 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - • - - - - . . . 28,135.38 TOTAL DEPOSITS • · - - • • • • • $6,514,470.09 (a) ToUII demand deposits - - - - - - - • $2,239,116.53 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • - • $4,275,353.56 Other liabilities - - , - - - • • - - • • • - - • • 190,035.21 TOTAL lJABILJTIES • • • • - - - - • - - - • $6,704.505.30 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES NICOSIA - THOUSANDS OF ROCK-THROWING demonstrators pushed back riot police and national guard troops today and stormed into the courtyard of the American Center and library In the heart of Nicosia. The criwd, mostly students protesting alleged pro-Turkish American policies, tore down barbed wire barricades, rushed Continued on page 8 Other reserves on loans • • • • • • • • • • • - - • - - 54,426.00 650.00 .. _..,___, Reserves on securities • - - - - - - - - - - - - TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • $55,076:00 . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capiwl-total • • - - • $592,790.25 Common Stock-total pilr value · - • - • 125,000.00 Nc . shares autllorized 5,000 , . J . shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • - _ • • 125,000.00 Undivided profits • • • - - • - • • • 3421790.25 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 592,790.25 TOTAL UABILJTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPIT~ ACCOUNTS - - - - - - • $7,352,371.55 ; MEMORANDA Average ol tou.t deposits lor the 15 calernar davs $6,485,967.53 .. . ending with call date •. - •••• Average of toU.IIoans lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date ' - • - • - • • '$4,317,528.12 ~ ~ ! , John T. Wolf~, Cashier, ol the above-named bank do hereby declare tllat this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JobnT. Wolfe We, \he undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condi tiOn and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and. belief is true and correct. Catroll R. Norrfl Dllloa Cl'llll - Dlrecton au.. Ba,mao .. ·' -• . reading these books right ni>w, about 35 of the best ones, I mean the best of the whole group, tllat I could confiscate, steal, rob and get without someone coming at me. " Miller says the KKK has pledged legal services through its battery of "high caliber lawyers " to defend Rev. Marvin Horan and five other Campbells Creek residents accused of bombing two elemenU.~y schools last fall. Reusch, a Lodi auto worker and the presidential hopeful of the National Knights of the KKK, boasting a 289,000 membership, said federal authorities "created more friction and anjmosity between the citizens of this state by going ahead and persecuting these men. " Reusch wants to make another visit here in two or three weeks to lay plans lor asking the school board to reverse its 'decision in restoring disputed books after they were reviewed and ap· proved by a citizens panel. MiUer says the KKK won't relent until the school books are tossed out, lor good. " If we can stomp out this fire here, we can put it out everywhere," he said. "The people are tired' of being ruled by .an iron ~nd. We're going to bring America back to the · Americans .'' PARIS (UP! ) - Three masked Arab llllerrlllas set free 10 hostages and flew from Orly Airport today, endingal7,hour siege that began with an abortive attack against an Israeli jetliner. MAlLONEE ROBINSON The gunmen, their faces covered with black hoods, released the last eight blindfolded hostages this morning on the sreps of their getaway jet and iben flew off to an mdisclosed location . " All the hostages are in good health, but some are suffering !rom shock," a police spokesman said in aMounclng the departure. The plane, an Air France \ Boeing 707 jetliner, took off at • " 9.55 a.m. and headed in a aoutherly direction. Various reports said the gunmen wanted to fly to Rome, ·Athens or an Arab capital. Egyptian Ambassador Naguib Abdel Hamid Kadry · met with the guerrillas this morning in a barricaded restroom at the airport and negotiated the release of the captives. , Ten minufus alter the Egyptian diplomat entered the room, the guerrillas freed the first two hostages -a sobbb1g mother and daughter. They were bundled up in blankets 15 CENTS and driven off by ambulance . The guerrillas, who exchanged fire with police during the attack against the Israeli jet, had rushed into the EXTENDED FORECAST restroom before authorities Wednesday through could tell the exact number of Friday, ~hance. of rain or gunmen and captives involved. snow Wednesday, mostly During the drama, pollee > fair Thursday and Friday. SIGNS LIKE THIS have issued differing reports on the Highs In the lower 40s · been placed at the three of guerrillas and number Wednesday, 30s Thursday highway entrances to hostages involved. Most earlier and Friday. Lows 30s early Middleport noting that Wednesday, 20s on Friday. "through vehicles" of over versions said there were two guerrutas and six hostages . 5,000 pounds gross weight w. .... ~ Alfred Mousse!, the Iilterior are not permitted In Mid- · Ministry spokesman, said the dleport. The signs were Egyptian amba!ISlidor agreed placed at the entrances in to talk to the AraiH!peaking accordance with the recent gunmen at the request of ord~r of Middleport Council. French President Valery GlsCounejl, under authority of card d'Estaing. the Ohio Revised Code, has "The Egyptian ambassador provided, however, that has Initiated negotiations with under special circumstances the two men," be 'said at the February i5 iSthe deadlhie owners of vehlcJe over the for filing applications for new start of the talks . " The weight Iimil can secure Egyptians have done us great burley tobacco allotments in permission to travel through service. A:; you know the two Meigs County. town from pollee chief J. J. To be eligible for a new men are extremely difficult." Cremeans. The ruling also is allotment, an applicant must The guerrillas had not to affect delivery trucks previously refused food lor expect to ob!ain more than 50 coming Into the community. pet. of his current year's inthemselves and the captives. 1 come from farming, have 'The hostages share·our fate,'' experience in producing, the gwunen shouted out to harvesting and marketing police from their stronghold in burley tobacco in at least two the men's washroom. of the previous live years, and Police reported 18 persons cannot have a burley alloiment injured Sunday afternoon in on more than one farm. the airport shootout with eight Applications can be secured of the victims requiring at the local ASC office, Far· medical attention. One riot mers Bank Bullding, Pomeroy, policeman was shot in the Meigs County Sheriff Robert stomach. 992-3687. The ,ASC oiflce will assist in filling out ap- C. Hartenbach's Dept. and Herman Henry of the BCI are plications. investigating a breaking and entering at Meigs High School that occurred over the weekend . MEET TONIGHT James Diehl, principal, The Southern Local Board of the Incident to the reported Education will meet this One car was a total loss and Sunday. sheriff's department evening at 7:30 at the high anotller had moderate damage Every room in the building had school. in an accident on Pomeroy's been ransacked and from the nwnber of footprints it is Butternut Ave. at 11:21 a. m. believed lour or ftve persons Sunday. LOCAL TEMP Pomeroy police said a car The temperature in down- were involved. Several door by Roy Curtis, driven town Pomeroy at II a. m. glass were broken out also. Monday was 25 degreeS under Entrance was gained through a Pomeroy, struck the rear of a rear window behind the school. parked car owned by Patricia sunny skies . ' Roush p! Pomeroy. The Roush car was driven Into a utility pole by the impact.. The parked car was termed a total loss by tlle pollee while the Curtis car had moderate later, the Peacock Coal Co. Works, still operated by Ebers· damagee. Curtis was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Over 6,000 acres of coal lands bachs. for treatment of minor irijurles were bought !rom time to time, In June, 1920, the coal mines and the business thrived. Coal owned by the Ebersbachs were and was released. No charge · was mined by the Ebersbachs sold to the Great Lakes Coal was filed. in Coal Port all llie way up Co., the Red Star Grocery Main St. to Kerrs Run, first by · closed, and the · late Dor Marriage Ucense pick and shovel, later by Schaefer became operator of Rodney Dennis Tuttle, 24, Rt. machinery, Mrs. Neutzling the Red Anchor Store. Some I, MinersvUle, and Brenda said. It was first brought out of years later, the Pomeroy Kate Rowe , 23, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. theminesbymuleandcartand Foundry, owned by Charles later by machine to be dwnped Ebersbach, was sold' to the into barges and railroad coal Parkersburg Rig and Reel Co. ASKS DIVORCE · cars for shipment to many During the meeting presided Hubert Wolle, .Rt. 3, points in the United States. over by Charles E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, has filed suit lor The family also mined coal president, it was announced divorce In Meigs County on Mulberry Ave. at the "Old that naming of . the Chester Common Pleas Court against Scott" mine, at Dark Hollow, Courthouse for listing In the Judy Wolle, S8ple address, Forest Run; and nwnerous National Preservation charging gross neglect of duty other locations about the Register Is aln!ost complete. It and extreme cruelty. county. Mrs. Neutzllng said was also announced that that as the coal mining in- Patrick Loch;I_ry Is Sel'Ving as CALLED TWICE dustry grew, the Ebersbachs chairman for the indexing of The Pomeroy emergency moved into otller businesses county's cemeteries under squad transported Clara including a boat yard, the Red , appointment by · the Ohio Joseph, who was ill, to Anchor Department . Store Genealogy 'Society. Veterans Memorial Hospital at (now Stiffler's), the Ebersbach · •1 3:42 p. m. Sunday where ahe .Hardware Store, which sUU was treated and released. At The next meeting was Set for remains in the George Ebersbach family; .the Pomeroy 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6 at the Meigs 4:05 p. m. Saturday the squad Foundry, owned and operated Museum . Mrs. Charles E. took Nancy Walker of Pomeroy by Charlie Ebersbach, the !;ted Blakeslee served refreshments to Veterans MIJffiorlal Hospital where she was admitted. . . SU.r Grocery , and_ the Salt at a social hour. THRU TRUCKS OVER . 5.000 · L8. ~~ PRQHlBITED eat ....... ' Wallace launches· ite House bid MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - Gov. George Wallace, priming for another probable presidential campaign, became Alabama's' first three-term governor today and promised to work for a better life for everyone and to speak out "promptly and forcefully" on national affairs. Wallace said ·in his prepared inaljgural remarks that "many things have -changed" .. since he first took office in 1963 on a vow· of "segregation forever." He said a spirit of unity that had developed over the last 12 years was "one of the great advances of this period." The 55-year-<Jld Wallace, paralyzed from the waist down from an attempt on his life in the 1972 presidential cnmpaign, said he was not content to dwell on the past but anxious to tackle the future. "Our citizens have been subjected to many difliculi and trying experiences," Wallace said, "but, as is usually the case, adversity has made us a more dedicated and unified people." Wallace, who tried to block school integration in the early 1960's, said tllat in all segments of Alabama from the factory worker, school child, legislative and executive branch ''we find a unity of effort and pilrpose which can only be to tlle benefit of this state and her people." He has appointed a black, Birmingham weekly newspaper publisher ~esse Lewis, to his Dabinct, making , him . the first Alabama governor this century to place a black in a high governmental position. He plans to name another black as an administrative assistant. Wallace said he wm continue to be involved in national affairs and promised to "speak out promptly and forcefully on those things I feel important to America and to Alabama In particular. "I will continue my Interest in all things related to the welfare of this state and this nation," Wallace said, "and will not hesitate to speak out when and where necessary. To do less would be a dereliction of my duties." Congress waiting for Ford's 12% rebate bill WASHINGTCiN (UP!) . President Ford plans very S()()n Klan adopts leader in c:;::sp~':o:O~~o~g~:;:,~ ' lion to back up his request lor a Kanawha textbook fight ~r!::a~ ~%~:~!es~n 1974 Th.e proposals go to Capitol CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - Textbook protester Ed Miller gloried in his new· role as a Ku Klux Klan kleagle, as robed compatriots of the " invisible empire" sat in his living room to read Kanawha County's disputed school books. , ' _ Miller brought the Klan to West Virginia's capital lor an "investigation" of tlle long. running feud, one tha t has provoked fights , bombs , strikes, boycotts and general unrest. The Klan reciprocated tllis weekend by taking Miller in and making him a kleagle, or local leader, meaning he can sign new members of the hooded fraternity. Miller denies that KKK officials had ne\v members rather than textbooks on their minds during the weekend visit. Yet the former coal miner ' . . talked of an intense drove m membership "to unify the citizens of Kanawha County," hoping to wield sufficient pressure on the legislature, the governor, and the Board of Education to remove 325 controversial ooxtbooks. "One bell of a CommUI)ist book," a Lodi, Ohio Klansman . said during the gatheri.ng in ~ler's home. . , "You hear that? " Miller said. "That maq's stomach is about to turn over. We're Scnpt saleslady; 'me_mber of the GAHS Madrigals and choir, marchin g and Symphonic bands, Junio~ Classical League , Thes· pian Cl ub , and Future Teachers of America. She appeared in three GAHS mus1cals dw-ing her freslunan, sophomore and junior years . She was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Louis Catholic Church with Rev . A. J . Goluboewsko officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Ce metery. Friends may can at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home Tuesday from 3: 30 until >:30 p.m. and from 7 until 9 p.m. Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Pallbearers will be Roger Brandeberry, Brent Saunders , Chuck Miller, Winston Saun· ders, David Grimm and David Graham. enttne a1 ' ended at Orly " • . I' ""' !:aroll K. sideration. The people of the State of Ohio have elected a EARNINGS UP CINCINNATI (UP! ) _ The Democratically controlled 1974 net earnings of tlle Cin· House and Senate. A:; an ancinnati Bell Telephone Co. tithesis, they chose a w er~ up 22 per cent over 19?3 to Republican Governor. A:; a $2!.5 million. However, fOfu.th result, political theories and quarter 1974 earnings were $5.4 priorities will not always be in mill~ on, down fr om the $5.9 harmony. However, both milliOn the same period a year parties should have a similar ago. goal - w!Iat is best for llle people of this state. In contrast to the goals set by Th e f~rst telephone directory the Speaker of the House, in his Ill the world was published Feb initial speech as tlle new 21. 1878. hstmg the 50 sub· sc nber s to the New Haven, . Democratic Leader, was tbe Co nn . Telephone Co. Inaugural Messa~e of the A Gallia Academ y H1gh School se nior, 17-vear old Mallonee R. Robtnson , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Donald M. Robinsou, 291 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, was laU.lly injured in a single car accident at 11 p.m. Sa'turday on Rt. 7, nine l<!nths of a mole south of Rt. 218 at Clipper Mills. It was Galha County 's first highway faU.Iity of Ute Your "Good Neighbor" lor economic awareness, the Speaker has created a new House Committee on Economic Affairs and Federal Relations. The Committee is designed to explore Ohio's economic problems, and to propose ef· fective solutions. Menial bealth and retardation, a strengthening of the election laws and laws affecting unemployment and workman's compensation, will take the foreground during the Ill th General Assembly. Other essential issues, including probate reform, public employees' collective bargaining, housing and public mass transportation, will also receive serious legislative con- Gover nor, . PRICES START AT You ' ll enjoy a trip to Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street . newly 1 agreement. • the legislature appropriated more money to vocational education than had been done in any previous 2 year period. Furthermore , during the Gilligan Administration, the SUite of Ohio increased its primary and secondary per pupil e:rq:ienditures by 70 percent . Stale support for higher education has increased by over 50 percent. Rill~ also stressed !the need to upgrade the economic situation in the Stale of Ohio, and to deliberate on those problems that merit " immediate legisltitive attention. Ohio's Democratic House Leader plans an agenda to deal with the sUite's current unemployment situation in Ohio and a feasible means or creating new job markets for its citizens. _ A:; an initial step towards .-. . • Judge Buck (ines nme Warren, Lu ther D. Fluty, Mil ford , Rober t Kem per, Ashland and Paul D. Brown, Grayso n, $27.50 eac h, speeding ; James Campbeil , Stewart, $27.>0, left of cenwr; Rochard Hayman, Reedsvolle, Rt l and F: lmo r.. Mttchell, New Lebanon, $357.50 each , SPRINGFIELD - Robbins driVIng whole intoxicated ; and Myers , Inc. today an- Larry B. Dye, Parkersburg. . noun ced the se ttl ement of a !27 50 passi ng at int,.sec tion. stroke at its Springfield, Oh10 plants that has odled about 1, 000 employees since la st COURSE COMPLETED October l. Operations at the LETART. W. Va. - Airman affected Moyno pwnp. hmst Robe rt E Board, son of Mrs. and crane, and DC and frac· Wal ter A. Ha yes. ha s tional AC motors operati ons graduated at Lowry r\ FB, Will resume immediately. Colo .. ft·om the US. ,\ir •·orce Fred G. Wall, president, said Wt>apons mechanic course. He the agreement with the UAW '" a t9i2 graduate of 1\'ahama uruon ts in lme with labor coSts , Hogh School His wife, Linda, is lllat had been projected by the the daughter of Lester Gobbs of company for fiscal 197>. He Hartford added lllat affected operations have been ma intaming good backlogs, although the now of incoming orders has declined and some cancellations have ,ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. DURING THE PAST week, the promtse or new governmental leade rshop emerged through the din of legislative activity . ' The newly elected Democratic Speaker of tlle Ohio House , Vernal G. Riffe , Jr., pr esented a compact age nda of issues that will receive pnme consideration during the !lith General Assembly. Mr. Riffe stressed a continuing concern for state financial aid to education. He also recalled tlle past effort of the llOth General Assembly in appropriating greater funds for sc hools than ever before in Ohio's history. During the past two years, • Re-\•olu twn wh ie h dates it . and Agnculture and Natural Resources. During my wrm in office I plan to be as accessible as possible. I urge all .of you to write or call me about · any issue of concern to you. Letters may be sent to RepresenU.live Ronald J ames, The Statehouse, Colwnbus, Ohio 43 2!5, or Route 3, Box 485, Proctorville, Ohio 45669 . . renders , have ideasoabout them [1·om the picture at n ghl, do not hcsotatr to lor wa rd them to us. Item - On its top IS a 13-star flag held by the ~reat eagle. The lop of il' sU!ff h;os on It wha t Hanes has been lntd is an army cnp of the French 8L, " by 71 &" . . (hilhc olhe l broug ht m a ha nd c.:~n·l'd G;illia teenager.killed in ice-indUced accident New leadership showing BJ•Chet Ta nnehill pieces out of the past. Plamly Relics of the past earl)' days ·visible in the distance behind in the Wesl h;we cha rm for me . them, if somewhat mlsUly at Pari of the reason may be times, were other hard-running because one gra ndfather bor n 4-horse hotches, careening in Pennsylvania in 1847 stage coaches, howling Inmogra ted by horsebac k to dtans; flying arrows, the crack Kansas before the Civ il War of six guns and rifles, masked and a great-mo ther made the h1ghwa)men, fuu.y old guys great JOurney from St Louis to ridin g shotgun on the coaches, &n Francisco in the yea r 1853 swea t, thirst, hunger and pain 111 a co\'e red wago n· c:~ t the age everywhere. o£ 3 And so one wonders how So I \\'<'I S all al a tlention our complaints today stand up Friday \\hen All en T. Hanes, against the materia l comforts Jr. of nt ~ Amanda 1north of of a century ago Siege Hill as Ford and his aides expressed a willingness to compromise -as long as something can be done quickly to fight the nation's economic problems. The President planned more meetings with. economic ex· perts today, ending a weekend in which his top advisers faMed out to gain support for his programs. One will be Treasury Secretary William Simon, whom Ford firmly supported Saturday in spite of news reports he woold soon leave the Cabinet. He said Simon would be his "chief ec~nomic spokesman" and a principal lobbyisi. The advisers had pessimistic predictions: -Simon told , a broadcast interview Wtemployment will reach nearly 8 per cent -that's 7.4 million people -before Governor on the job in Columbus going down and the Inflation rate will be down to a bout 7 per cent at lite end of 1975. - Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb predicted in another interview gasollne prices would go up more than 10 cents a gallon, perhaps 14 or 15 cents. -Iilterior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, interviewed on a third program, did not disagree .witll Zarb's ligures. The first ·legislation going to Congre{IS will be Ford's recommended rebate on income taxes, said White House spokesman Ron Nessen. If Congress agrees -<Ind there's every indication there will be amendments -a taxpayer earning $15,000 a year lor a family ·of lour would get a $200 rebate this year. Administration experts feel this would stimulate the economy. · Cash spent· directly will increase sales, create new jobs. If it goes into tlle bank, !he money could be loaned out for home mortgages and other investments. With ibe feeling that some economic stimulation was of primary importance , the President suggested in a speech to AFL.CIO leaders , that · he won't quibble over details and he hoped Congress won't either. "As we move to solve tlle COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes asswned his duties as governor of Ohio for the first time today since his inauguration last Monday . Rhodes &tayed at his Upper Arlin~ton residence all last week with the flu. Rhodes arrived at his office iri the SU.tehouse at 8:00a. m. \ Weather Lows tonight in the teens. Cloudy, not as cold Tuesday, high s tn tl)e middle 30s. Probability of precipitation 20 pet. today, 10 .pet.' .tonight, 20 pet. Tuesday. common problems lacing us, lei us not get hung up on the differences over .details of the program now before the Congress. Too many Americans are out of work. Let us join together in starting . the process, in maintaining for· ward momentwn, in getting the congressional subcommittees meeting and Continued on page 8 .,,~ Deadline for . burley acreage is February 15 High school ransacked Auto pushed into pole . Ebersbach ·story told The story of the Ebersbach coal mining industry and other Ebersbach family businesses in-Meigs CoWtty was related by Mrs. Carrie (Ebersbach) Neutzling to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Sunday at the Meigs Museum. Mts . Neutzling is a descendant of Jacob Ebersbach, Sr., who came to America with his family in 1848 from Oppov on the Rhine in Germany . Being a ceq! miner in Ger· many, Jacob Ebersbach, Sr. sought a place to live where he could make a living immediately in coal mining. The E;bersbachs chose Meigs County becapse they had heard through lri,enda that, the area was rich in coal lands. All of the six sons of Jacob Ebersbach, Sr., worked in the coal mines here. Mrs. Neutzling noted that Martin, one of the older boys, began when ·he was nine years old, and it was be who in 11!&9w~ntintoa partnership to buy the Pomeroy Coal Co., later kn owfl as the Ebersbach Coal Co. and still .,. ( I • ., I. I ·' ., i '• I... ' ' • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January 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 January 19, 1975 butler hash haynes levisay miller rothgeb sayre