https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a9fccca37cabbe9a3d684e55370f4419.pdf e636d4b5fd70abd15df7daf0c4972e58 PDF Text Text .. .. ·.· . .... .•. . ... · ~· .-,.. .. ... .... 't '•, ·..:.' . . ' -.· ·._. . . . ' ,-.• I . • tO - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 11 , 1974 AEP •Wl'll help ("Continued from page I I . 'design of the balance of the standardized · plant. Bolander observed that AEP has been a supporter of g"as-cooled react or development for many years and now lS a participant in the utili ty-s ponsored program developin g th e gas-cooled breeder rea ctor concept . This joint standardization program will make a major contribution to the applica ti on of the HTGR to advanced gas-eooled nuclear systems, accordin~ to Bolander. ··These Include direcl-eycle plants thai eliminate the nt-ed lor water lor condellBer cooling ; process-heat plants capable of producing clean fossil fuels, among other things; and gas-eooled breeder reactors thai will geberate more fuel th1en they consume," he ad~ ded. Standardization has been a goal of the nuclea r and electric utility industries many years. The •Atomic Energy Commission has estimated that the 9-10-year time now required for "custom" nuclear plant design and construction could be cut to five to six years by use of standardized riesi ~ns and techniques. The 1,500,000-kw HTGR plant design is a large r version of the HTGH unit.<; that have been ordered by a number of U. S. By Goldie Cleodeolo PORTLAND - We've just recently celebrated the birth of a little oaby born long ago and far away. I wonder how many gave much thought to why or whence came Christmas day? What with the energy crisis, high cost of living, unemploymentete. that some blame on Watergate and Pres. Nixon for. we'd do well to reflect on its true meaning . However, nearly 2,000 years ago He came; the baby Jesus, In the days of the wicked King Herod - not to, the manse of a MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Sal .. Sun. Jan. t1 -12-13 LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE Roddy McDowell Pam Franklih Show Starts 7 p.m . rich southern slave holder nor to a log ca bin , like where Pres. Lincoln !irst saw the light of day, nor to Hyanisport to a well-t!Kio politician, nor yet to Yorba Linda , the home of a stor-ekeeper. But in a barn He was born, because there were no hospitals and no room at the motel (at that point in time), at Bethlehem of Judea, in the land of Juda, to the Virgin Mary and Joseph, a carpenter of the lineage and house of David. Having no cradles or heating systems in barns then, the baby was wrapped in strips of cloth and laid on some hay in the manger with only the breath and bodies of his parents and the cows, sheep and donkeys for warmth . His birth, life, death and resurrection had been foretold by men of old, who had walked and talked with God ; that He would be called many things Dance and Listen To The Music of GEoRGE H A LL ·-..r-··· . :QO TIL 2 10:00 • • pIayIng Tuesda y Thru Saturday At THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, .OHIO 1 The HTGR power system has an operating effi ci~ncy of nearly 40 pet., which results in a decrease of approximately 25 pet. in · both thermal discharge to the environment and the need for cooling water. As a result of it.<; hi~her efficiency, and its unique fuel cycle, the HTGR also reduced by 40 pet. the need for uranium ore when compared with other current commercial reactor concepts. Reflections upon a birth both for good and evil ; but now He was called Jesus, Savior of the world, for He was til open up the way and lead his people hack to God. They also called Him Emanuel, "God with us". And he was to teach by precept and example that through faith, repentance, baptism for the remission of sin, and laying on of hands for reception of the Holy Spirit; and obedience to God'slaw,we maysaveourself to eternal life, if we endure faithiul to the end of our sojourn here on earth, and that "whosoever will may come ." King Herod feared the young King of the Jews and tried to have him killed, by ordering all male children under two years of age slain. Bulan angel came to Joseph in a dream and said, "Go into Egypt with the mother and'~ child until you hear from me." So Jesus' first journey was in His mother's arms on a donkey led by Joseph Into Egypt. And after King Herod's death the sojourn ended and they went to Nazareth, fulfilling yet another prophecy, "Out of Egypt I have called my Son". He was also called the Nazarene. History tells .us that the divine child helped his mother, child-fashion around the house, and later assisted Joseph in the carpenter shop, all so that the Son of God, born inpoverty, should live a hidden life for 30 years in a humble home and obedient to Mary and Joseph! When He was 12 years old, he stayed behind from the Feast of the Passover, and was found in the Temple, where doctors of law were amazed with the New rules approved by· JayceeS A new, revised constitution and by-laws were accepted by a vote of the membership when the Meigs County Jaycees met Wednesday at Pomeroy City hall. Also, "Speak-Ups " were given by Roger Zeigler and Rick Collins. It was announced that the newspaper and bottle cap drives are proceedin~ as scheduled and that the annual Jaycee Shooters' Education · will liegin in either late February or early March . Jaycee Rick Collins said a dinner for Jaycees and their wives wiD be held in February. Saturday, Jan . 12, all Jaycees are asked to meei at , the entrance to the Pomeroy Motor Co. at !2:30p.m. to clean off the front waD there. Any other organization interested in helping with this community project is welcome. Jaycee President Richard Poulin announced that all members wishing to par· ticipate in the leadership In action "LIA" program, should contact him. The program is a six-hour course similar to those of t)Je Dale Carnegie Schools. The cost of the program is $1 per person, which pays for tha hook. This Is only the second time Meigs County Jaycees have had a chance to lake advantage of this program. The next Jaycee meeting will be Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 8 p.m. at Pomeroy City hall. Giving Speak-Ups wiD be Rick Collins and Vic Gaul. ~:::::::::::::::::::=~-----------. 1 wisdom CaDNo.488 CharterNo.I980 of his questions and answers, as He said, u1 must be about my father' s business." We leave Him now in the temple. If you have a Bible gathering dust in a corner or on a shelf brush it off -and read It to be ready for what some call the Lenten Season. Enlightenment can come from other people of other times. As we imbark on our journey through this New Year of 1974, uncharted, untraveled, untried and unknown, may we be alert to the things If offers, and not be blinded by the glitter and sham of trivisl things which would lure us from a straight course. Nor deaf to the pleas of our fellow travelers seeking help so they may not lose their way. Let's travel light, discard all of yesterday's ills which would bog us down. May we travel resolutely, . carefully and prayerfully that we may show ourselves good stewards in the day of accoutning. As we strive to develop our talent.<; and use our time and money wisely, Father, help us to have faith, even as little children, and be worthy of Thy Spirit that draws us gently from the sordid things of life. Taken from the 1974 Dally Bread. National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DoMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK of Pomeroy In t~te of Ohio, at the close of business oo December 31, 1913 published in response to CaD made by ComptroUer of the CWTency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. . ASSETS Cash and due from banks - · - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - $ 1,334,074.15 . U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,725,632.17 Obligations of other U.S. Govenunent - - 483,524.26 agencies' and corporations - • - - - 1,619,377.17 Obligations of Slates and political subdivisions - 31,742.50 Othersecurities - -- - - - - - - - - - Federal funds sold and securities purchased 5,850,000.00 under agreements to resell .- - - - - - - - - • 6,909,650.01 Loa118 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and - 245,948.51 other assets representing bank premises - · ·- - - 2,344.80 Otherassets - - - - - - • - - - - - $19,202,293.57 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - • • • - - - LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 3,979,468.55 -\1 Time and savings deposits of individuals, · partnerships, and corporations - - - - • - - - - - - • - 11,374,735.52 Deposits of Uni~ States Government - · • - - - - - - - - 147,003.65 Deposits of States ~ nd political subdivisions - - - · - - - - - 1,883,212.84 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - • - - - - - - - - 73,406.95 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - • • $17.457,82'1.51 (a) Total demand deposi!4 - - - - - - - · $ 5,248,3(!7.13 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $12,209,520.38 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - • • - - - - - 309,125.23 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - . - - - - - - - - • - - - • $17,766,952.74 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans • • $93,771.70 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - • - • - $93,771.70 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 1.341,569.13 Equity capital-total - - - - - - • 200,000.00 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - - No. shares authorized 8,000 No. shares out.<llandlng 8,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - • • 800,000.00 - 341,569.13 Undivided profits - - - - -· - - - - 1,341,569,13 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND . . . - ·-·$19,:!02,293.57 CAPiTAL ACCOUNTS - - - - MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • $17,215,636.75 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar : 6,922,398.30 days ending with call da:O - ' - - - Iriterest collected hot··earned on installment - 212,125.23 loans included in. total capital accounts - LUCCI APPROACHED DETROIT (UP!)- Veteran middle linebacker Mike Lucci of the Detroit Lions said Thursday· he has been approached by the new World Football League about playing for the Dettoit entry next season. The 12-year National FootbaU League veteran told AI Ackerman of WXYZ-TV in Detroit that he plans to talk with WFL officialll. Lucci still has one year remaining on his current contract' with the Lions. The new league is sehedule~ to begin pllly next year. FLOWERS I; Maxirie Griffith, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and beUet. For All Occasions We Wire Flowers Everywhere Maxine GrUflth We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare. that it has been examined by us and to the beSt of our knowledge and belief is· true and correct. • Edison Hobstetter Horace Karr Dlreclors Warren Pickens 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop • . ' '·' •' -~ ... ··: .. . .,..' ,. ,. ( • ' .., ... •', "I' • J . GAHS stops Waverly stt:ing, 64-58 '· · electric utilities. .\ ·.. ··_... ... ·>·~.. ··,·:: :. ·.·:·. ::: '• Mrs. Millard Van Meter l!h. "2·2q3• Ph. 992-5721 LUTZ TO SPEAK Bob Lutz, head football coa ch at Ironton High School, will be ihe guest speaker Saturday night al the annual Southern Tornado Grid banquet al the hlgb school. The banquet will be a buffet beglooiog al1 p.m. Lutz, io his two years al the Tigers' he.lm, has yet to lose an SJ>OAL game, and tbls year's squad finished runnersup In the state class 11 AA " playoffs. World (Continued from page 1) ordered to ve rify their figures on supplies and to ensure that price increases are justified. tn other energy development.<l : Has More Fuels Now - In New York, Texaco Inc., said Thursday it now has more gasoline, heavy fuel oil and middle distillates (which inelude home heating oils and jet and diesel fuels) on hand than at this time last year. But it said the gasoline stocks represent less than one week's supply. Texaco said it fa ces reducing refining operations in the United States as a result of the Arab embargo. - The Kuwait Foreign Ministry warned Thursday that a ring of explosives, planted around it.<l oil fields, will be triggered if the United Slates attempts to send in troops to seize the inslaUations. - French President Georges Pompidou said in Paris : "All French people must save oil to allow us to overcome the very serious difficulties threatening us in 1974." . - A federal energy official said tourism is of major national economic importance and that passenger trains and buses, both tour and charter, will be given 100 per cent of their diesel fuel requirement.<;. - Ford Motor Co. announced it will furlough 2,550 more workers, bringing to nearly 61,000 the number of auto industry layoffs attributed to the energy crisis. - The Justice Department charged three more filling stations, all in Oregon, of price gouging, bringing to eight the number of such civil suit.<; filed. The others were in Chicago, Wingett.reelected coUncil president share $108. Wingett disclosed that he had conferred with Ohio Department of Natural Resources years ago . officials regarding application Williams pointed out that some persons are continuing to for grants onder the Bureau of dliJT1p debris along the road. Outdoor Recreation. Wingett Council members unanimously said the state officials inagreed the dump aroa is an dicated the funding I_nay be eyesore and decided to un- possible during fiscal year dertake improvements of the 1975. Council in other business area as its number one priority adopted the annual approject f9r the year. It was indicated that, in propriation for 1974. The ap· addition to having work done measure contained propriations of $33,000 for on the road , council wiD have the former dump fiUed over goverrunental services Of the with sod, signs and a fence village and $14,162 .12 for erected, and pine trees planted operation of the water department. Attorney Frank in the area . W. Porter, Jr., was reemEber Pickens reported that ployed as village solicitor . Mayor London appointed two the guardrail along Third St., at the intersection of Wor- council members each to work . chester St., had been installed on, and oversee the completion onder the direction of himself of four priority projects during . and Wingett. Pickens also 1974. The projects 1md village pointed out that guardrailing is needed on both sides of the officials named to them were: creek area near the Nazarene dump, McCoy and Neutzling; Church. The work was fire truck specification and ordering, Zwilling and authorized by colUlcil. Pickens ; stop sign erection; Wingett reported that he had Pickens ; livestock licensing, filed aU papers for a Local Law Pickens and Hill , and Ed Neutzling, chairman, Troy Enforcement federal grant for playground equipment, Zwilling, and Helll"y Hill. police radio equipment with Wingett and Lundon. A fifth project, paving and Meeting with council was C. the federal share to be $1200, H. Williams to discuss needed state share $108 and village tennis court, wiD be given further consideration later. A long discussion foUowed on a proposal to reorganize the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. It was decided (Continued from page 1) that a meeting of all firemen workers furloughed because of the energy shortage. and prospective firemen I. W. Abel, president of the union, Thursday declined to should be. held Jan. 17 in the define "very substantial." But he said the government's 5.5 pet. fire department room at the guideline was "unrealistic" and indicated the onion would Syracuse Municipal Building. demand pay raises well above 10 pet. a year plus extensive fringe Attending were Mayor benefit improvement.<; for its 350,000 members. ''Our members London , George Holman , are entitled to a very substantial wage increase to reflect the treasurer, Police Chief Milton increases in productivity in our industry and the sharp rise in the Varian, Zwilling, Pickens, Hill, cost of Jiving, the onion's Steel Industry Bargaining Conference Neutzting, McCoy and Wingett, said after two days of drafting contract demands. council members. By Katie Crow SYRACUSE - Barry McCoy, newly elected to Syracuse Council, was sworn in by Mayor Herman London at the first colUlcil meeting of the year last week. Robert Winge tt was re-<)lected president of Council. Mayor l.JJndon annowtced the following committee appointments: street, Robert Wingett, chairman, Henry Hill, Eber Pickens , Ed Neulzling anq Barry McCoy; finan<:e, Ed Neutzling, chairman, Troy Zwilling, and Barry McCoy; Ordinance, Henry Hill , chairman, Ed Neulzling and Eber Pickens ; safety , Eber Pickens, chairman, Troy Zwilling and Henry HiD ; light and fire , Troy Zwilling, chairman, Eber Pickens, and Robert Win gett ; sanitation , Barry McCoy , chairman, Edward Neutzling, and Troy Zwilling ; building and grounds, Eber Pickens, chairman, Henry Hill and Barry McCoy; recreation, Robert Wingett , chairman , Barry McCoy and Eber News. improvements on the Snowball Hill road and the dump area which was closed some two in Briefs •• Elberfelds In Pomeroy Springfield, wark, N.J . Mass., and Ne- Open Friday and Saturday Egypt cool Nights Until 9 PM (Continued from page I) an Israeli withdrawal 20 miles from the Suez Canal, a "thinning out" of Egyptian forces on the east bank, the setting up of a U.N. buffer force and negotiations to reopen the SUez Canal to all shipping, including Israeli. \. These proposals, Heikal said) are aimed at produ.cing a partial settlement with Egypt that would ''weaken Egypt's self-confidence, break the unit- · ed Arab front, sow dissension between Egypt and !he Soviet Union and isolate Egypt." He said Egypt is "on the alert, knows its objective and how to reach it ." Tel Aviv dispatches indicated the Israeli proposals were not final. Foreign Minister Abba Eban said on Israeli National Television Thursday that ''we shall not formulate any programs until we have received the visiting American Secretary of Slate." Save during our January Storewide Sale and at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street: Womens Sportswear : Womens Long Dresses - Girls Coats - Womens Coats - all at real sale prices. Womens Handbags - Mens Sweaters - Mens Bath Robes - Long Sleeve Knit Shirts Boys Knit Shirts all at special January Clearance Sale Prices. Also you'll find special sale prices on Cannon Sheets Towels -our entire stock of table covers are on sale and many special sale prices on the furniture you need during our January Furniture Sale. Save All Your Salesllps For Valuable Premiums UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy ER squad was caned Thursday at 10:30 a.m. for Stanford Denney, Mulbe\TY Heights, Pomeroy, who was taken to YeterallB Memorial Hospital and admitted. Elberfelds In Pome Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost" anYWhere •. (Only .2 feet wide) Pennanent Press Care. In both Washer & Dryer. Helps no-iron clolhes keep lhe1r promise. • Dacron dryer .lint screen. Fine rriesh removes lint par· ticles. Easy Ia ruch. for cleanin1. Installs almost anywhere. 2-Speed Washer. Where tlte wash Is- kitchen, balh, nursery , .. anywhere you can gel adequate wlr1ng, plurnblng_.d venting. Reaulor plus Delicate setlinss for the lallrlc llexllii~ ity 1 family washer must hm. . · Family-Size. $S389 •Washes and·dries tamily- size toads - at the same time or independently.1 Model LC-2 LAunllrr Ce~tu . ' BAKER , FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' By Hobart Wilson Jr. WAVERLY - David rose and smote Goliath. . David was the Gallipolis Blue Devils. Host Waverly, the state's seventh ranked Class AA team, was Goliath. Scene of the upset was ·waverly's fabulous 3 IJOO.<!ea t fieldhouse. ' When the final hom sounded here Friday night , Coach Jim Osborne 's Gallipolis Blue Devils had beaten Coach C. D. Hawhee's•Waverly Tigers, 64-58, before , approximately 2,700 screaming fans. The victory not only mov~ GAHS into a tie for first place with Waverly in the Southeastern Ohio Athl etic League standings at the halway point of the 1973-74 campaign, it also snapped the Tigers' 45game SEOAL victory chain, dating back to Dec. II, 1970. At least two ' 'firsts" were chalked up Friday night. It was the Blue Devils' first hardwood victory ever over a Waverly qu intet in seven attempt.<;. It was Waverly 's fir"t Southeastern Ohio League S<'tback at home since joining the league four years ago. In fact , Waverly has lost only three home basketball games in the past. 12 years, once to Portsmouth in 1971 agam to the Trojans last month, and Friday night to the Blue Devils. Jim Niday, 6-2Junior guard, paced the Blue Devils with 22 point.<;. Gil Price, 6-5 senior center, was out.<ltanding both ways for the winners. Price scored 18 point.<; picked off 18 rebounds and blocked at . " ' least seven Tiger shots in a tremendous defensive effort. Tom Valentine, 6-2 Junior forward, · added 10 point.<; and five rebound s. Mike Sickles, &-3 jlUliur forward , tallied eight points and snagged seven rebounds. Jim Singer , 5-ll Senior guard, tallied four point.<; and Gary Snowden, 5·11 Sophomore guard , add<'d two . John Shoemaker, &-2 Senior guard ,. dominated play against the Devils' manto-man defense. When' Coach Osborne swi tched to a match-up z~ne, Shoemaker and the Tigers cooled off considerably and lhe Devils were on thelr way. • Waverly ;ed the Blue Devils only twice all night, 10-ll on Shoemaker's tip with 3:24 left in the first period , and 12-10 on a short jumper by Shoemaker with 2:55 showing OQ the clock in the initial stanza. Jim Niday tied the score 12-all with a layup 9t the 2:42 mark. Niday 's layup with 2: 001eft in the first period put GAHS ahead (Continued on page 20) + tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vall~ 34 PAGES VOL. 8 NO. 50 3 SECTIONS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1974 Pomeroy-Middleport PRICE 20 CENTS • t1on taken • -1-"f.::' on land HAPPINESS IS ..• BEATING GALLIPOLIS - City commissioners WAVERLY - Ed Pauley, varsity here have taken a 120-day option on the assistant, Gallla Academy High School, pw-chase of land for a large recreational along with other members of the Blue complex. Devil coaching staff were all smiles City Manager Paul Willer said Friday following Gallipolis 64-58 basketball the option Is for nine acres of land owned decision over Waverly Friday night. by Eleanor Jean Walters on Texas Rd. Willet said the city has previously submitted applications to the Department of LAKE RIITLAND ? - SR 124, just inside the Rutland Fobes. Only the brave at heart tried to make it through this '<--- """'~_,.. ••. Natural Resources. A grant of $1,500 was eastern corporation limit.<;, was under water as illustrated in .. Intersection . Two vehicles, a pick-up truck, \)nd a Volksmade, $2,500 short of the $4.000 needed to -~----:~ this photo by Sunday Times-Sentinel "staff member Denny .... ..... wagen were successful secunda before this photlt was taken . purcbase the land. The Natural Resources Department • will furnish 50 pet. of the purchase price which has been set at $8,000. In addition, the city has asked for a grant to provide a swimming pool, tennis courts, softball-baseball diamonds and other facUlties esllm!lted to cost $260,000. Commissioners awarded Southeastern '. Equipment Company, Upper River Rd., "" contracts to provide a bulldozer, scraper ' and sheep's foot rolleo for the sanitary landfill. The low bulldozer bid was $31,495; ·the scraper will co.St $42,500 and the foot roller, $2,995. Cecil Walker Company of Charleston was the only other bidder on the bulldozer and scraper. , iuslNG FAST - 1be water 11111r11 The equipment will be paid by a GALLIPOLIS - The swollen Ohio on lbe waD guage of lbe Pomeroy matching 50 pet. grant from the DepartRiver was predicted to crest here Sunday parllfng lot showed 37' at 2 p.m. Friday ment of Health, Education and Welfare. afternoon, but by 9 a.m. Saturday morning at 49 fe et, three feet below flood The Gallla ColUlty Commission will pay stage . morning the Oood level was up to 4%.2 the remaining 50 pet. Late Saturday afternoon, th e river Oakley Colllus (see !lrrow) ab<lnl four feet below ftood In other business matters, comwas still rising at the rate of one tenth per atage. Water covered lbe swale In the · missioners approved a change in the hour at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam . middle of lhe parking lot, and began zoning ordinance for the Church of Christ In Pomeroy, where flood stage is 46'h dbublng into other areas of the conat the Intersection of Garfield Ave . and feet, the river was rising slowly at 11 a.m. crete structure by Saturday morning. Portsmouth Rd. from residential 1 to &>turday. The gauge In the parking lot residential 3: No one voiced opposition swale was 42.5. Crest was expected late against the change which will enable the Saturday or early Sunday at Pomeroy church trustees to seD the building to Middleport after a cold snap shut off the Cleland Willis who will remodel It into skyward spigots. home. funeral AI Point Pleasant, where the Great ' In final action, commissioners InKanawha poses problems of its own when creased the price of parking permit.<; from high water comes, the Ohio River was $50 to $100 per year. ffiONTON - Slate Rep. Oakley C. expected to stand at 2 a.m. Sunday at 42 (R-Lawrence ) Saturday anCollins EX-GOVERNOR ILL feet, two feet above flood stage. The city, nounced he is a candidate for Stale Senator COLUMBUS (UP!) - Former Ohio however, snug behind its flood wall, wguld UPSTilEAM PUBLIC USE AREA UNDER WATER - The GaUipolls Upin the 17th Senatorial District. govem!JI" Thomas J. Herbert, 79, Up(ier not suffer . stream Public Use Area is covered by high water from the Ohio River below the In making his announcement, Collins Arlington, Is in Riverside Hospital here With the heavy rainfall over the past park front off First Ave., as a result of heavy rain last week. The Ohio River is POMEROY - Bernard Gilkey, a 48 hours, the river and its tributaries have said; "I will continue to work for undergoing diagnostic test.<;, the hospital expected to crest some time today weD below flood stage in Gallipolis. · Salisbury township trustee, was elected caused nash flooding throughout Meigs .equalization of employment and reported Saturday. president of the Meigs County Association and Gallia Coiinties. Several major and educational opportunities throughout of Townshfp Trustees and Clerks at an secondary roads in the area were blocked Ohio." annual meeting Friday night at the Rock by high water Friday and Saturday. He was active in this area previously Springs grange hall. when he was chairman of the Ohio Senate · Roads remaining closed in GaUia David Koblenlz, Chester trUlltee, was County were Rt. 554 west of Oleshire; Rt. Education Committee, and member of the reelected vice president; Bill" . Harr)s, 325 east and west of Vinton, and Rt. 141 at Urban and ·Highway Affairs, and Rules POMEROY - Delmar A. Canaday, In the past have been totally ignored. 1 Committee. Sutton clerk, was reelected secrelary- Cadmus. twice mayor of Pomeroy, said Saturday he have had a lot of experience in public lreasuier, and Charles Bissen, Chester During his 18 years in the State Senate Meigs County highways still under will seek the Democratic nomination as relations. I have operated my . own and four years as a state representative trustee, was renamed executive com- water were Rt. 124 between Long Bottom representative to the Ohio General chemical business with a slight degree of he said he has been pleased that over 200 mltteman. Gilkey succeeds Oscar Bab- and Portland; Rt. 124 at Rutland and Assembly from the 91nd District. cock as president.. success for 43 years and I think I can bills he has sponsored have become Ohio Langsville. The high water forced canLong politically ambitious, Canaday handle the business of the 92nd district law." During the meeting short talks were cellation of clasSes at Meigs Local, the served as mayor of Pomeroy twice and successfully." given by Rep. Oakley Collins, Ralph Kyger Cr~k and Southwestern Sehool Among the areas covered in these bills twice ran for Congress. In August, 1948, Welker, Meigs Treasurer Howard Frank, Districts . are educatiohal improvement, increased Composing the 92nd district are Meigs, the c<ilorlul Canaday traveled on the County Engineer Wealey Buehl, RoDin Galha, and Lawrence Counties and four benefit.<; to widows, and greater state The Southwestern-Ironton St . Joe campaign whistle stop train with Athens C<!lUlty townships. Crabtree of the ~lUlty Highway Depart-' basketball game slated Friday was also support fot .dependent children, retirees, Pre~dent Harry S Truman. ment, and "James Batley of the Ohio postponed due to high water. The game disabled work ers , and the mentally Canaday was commissioned a KenDepartment of Highways In Meigs County. will be pla)oed on Saturday, Jan. 19. · · handicapped; also, tran sportation tucky Colonel in 1950 lUlder the adRefreshments were served through research, day centers for working of Gov. Happy Chandier and ministration the courtesy of the Southeast Equipment Commission on Aging, and inmothers, . he is a member of the Pr'"sldents Club, a Co. of Gallipolis. creased aid to local government.<; . 11 national Democratic organization. While much has been ·enacted," A native of Gall!a County, Canaday Collins said, "there are many areas of still has six brothers and sisters living in Ohio life which must be improved. We AAA now at 406 boys that c9unty. He Is president and general BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI ) - Three must have"more needed and rural-oriented manager of the Canaday Chemical Co., youths have been charged with kidnaping legislation, we must have petter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Oblo1o blgh Butternut St., which he has operated 43 the son of a New ,:York physician still education, we must meet the challenge ·of schools will be reclauUied lor the years. missing despite· payment of $15,000 in the energy crisis." upcoming atademle year ID altemptl to GALLIPOLIS - Don Myers OSU Canaday, married to the former ransom, the FBI said Saturday. ·Collins also emphasized that, eqaaUze the ·aaml!er of sehoolo In each Extension Agronomist In forage ;' John Bertha Bichman of Pomeroy, resides with · Agents said they were conducting a "Working on constituent .problems and ~of the three etas.... · Underwood, Area Extension Agronomist Mrs." ·Canaday at 140 Lincoln HiD Road. "detailed search" with the help of various needs has to be a primary goal of the The Ohio High Sehool Atl!let!c and BiD Smith, Area Extension agent U: They have three daughters, Mrs. Annie polJ.ce agencies and volunteer lfremen in legislator from our area. When any in. AsRoclatlollllald ClaaR lo scboolo woald Farm Management will be the featured Chapman, PomeFoy ; Mrs. June Eve .and arolUld the fashionable ·James su~b dividual has. problems with l)is govern!lave fewer lbaa 113 boyl In the top speakers, Jan. 21 for the extension silage Tinley, Ha"clenda Height.<;, Calif., 'and Mrs. of (¥1kewood, some 70 miles south of ment, his representative such as I must tlree snuJes; Class AA woald · bve meeting sponsored by the Gall!a ColUlty Carol Yvonne Mulvery, Newport Beach, Buffido. work to solve these personal problems and Extension Service. · lrOm 1M to fl5 IIIII Claso AAA more DELMAR CANADAY Calif. All three daughters are graduates of Daniel W. Ebersole, 14, the son of Dr. cut through the red tape." tla Mill. That .would pot ZS7 Ia ClaiR A . ""Evaluating crops to use for siiage" ·Pomeroy High School. The couple has 11 Glen . M. Ebersole, a radiologist, ap(Continued on page 17) · IUid U6 1D each of AA and AAA. will be the meeting theme. The session Is grandchildren. parently was kidnaped Tuesday after TRUSTEES ORGANIZE planned for I p.m. at the Jackson eornm·entlng on his decision to file for telling his parents he was going to the :::-<=:*::::=::::::::::::.:::::;::w.:r.~~:e::::::.~::: ···: ··.w::::s;-;s RACINE ~ The Sutton township th e nomination, Canaday said ; Production Credit Building on Upper Lakewood Teen Center, about a block from GOTQRATIONING ONE DIES IN FiRE . River Rd. . . trustees have organlzed for 1974 with Oti's "This section of the state has been so his home. Charged with kldnapin& after TH E Hr\G UE (U P! ) - Holland CLEVELAND (UPI ) ,.... One person ExtensiOn officials will discuss corn Knopp president and Forrest Van Meter, neglected for ttie·past 40 years that it needs their arrest Friday were Marlin Whit- became the second European country to burned to death arid 20 other persons small grain, meadow crop and fora~ vice president. .Roy Jones is the other better represe~lat!on • and I think I can led to safety early Saturday when a fire S'lrghums as crops for silage. Beef farm trus.tee al)d Bill Harris is Nerk. The group represent It better and get a few o1 tne more, 19, Kenneth LeRoy W!Uiams, 18, ration gasoline Saturday but most of the . broke out on ille eighth Ooor of a ID-story families as well as, dairy families are wiD meet at 8 p.m. the first Tuesday of 'goodies' we're entitled to as taxpayers. both of West Elticott, and Jeffery L. Swan, country's three million motorists spent a 18, of Lakewood. The FBI would not say quiet day at home with their· automobile aenlor cltlze118 apartrnenl building here. welcome to attend . "' each month at the Racine town hall . . When the jackpot is cut up , smaller towns .where the suspec ts were -arrested. tanks fiUed up in advance. . , ~ - .~ ~ ... ~ ·- ,.,.~, Rain .lets • up JUSt •• .. ,. : ; ' • . I.' m time Collins to seek seat in.Senate Gilkey named president of Meigs group Canaday in race for Assembly Youths charged . with kidnaping Silage ·story will be told Jan. 21st - was i . I ,. , , I �. ¥ . ~ -... ' "' .. ·. .· . • 2- The Sunday Ttmes- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan 13, 1974 .... • '' ' Television Log·, .~· the thy after . . SUNDAY , JAN . ll, 1974 l 6 00 - Trave logue 4 6 30 - Th1 s Week J , Newsmaker '73 13 . Lamp UnJo My Feet"IO 7 00 - Time for T1mothy 4, Jer ry f<l lwell 13 , Communique 6 M arshal l Efron 's Sunday School 10 - 7·30 - Faith tor Today 8; Rev •va l F1res 6 Herald of Truth J . Yours for the Ask 1ng 4. Camera Three 10 a 00 - Gospel Caravan 6 , Churc h Service 13; Billy JaN~es Ha rg •s & h1 s Al l Amen can K1ds 10 . f/.lqrmon Cho1r J , Day of D1scovery 4, Rev Leonard Repass 8 8 30 - 0 r al Rober ts 3 Your Health 4. Ka thr yn Kuhlman 6; Day of D1 scovery 8, Get Toget her 10 . Rex Hum bard 13. Rev 1val Fires 15 8 55 - Black Camro 4 9 00 - Smg1ng Jub ilee 3, Cad le Chapel 4. Ora l Rober ts 10 , Rex Humbard 6, 15 , Ha 1r Bea r Bunch B 9 30 - Church by S•de of Road 4, Chnst 1s The Answ er 13 , Amaz 1ng Chan 8. Church Senn ce 10 10 00 - Church Serv 1ces 4, Th1 s 1s The L•fe 3, Fa1th for Toda y IS K1d Power 6. 13 Th mkmg 1n the Black 8, Mov1e " Anythmg Goes" 10 10 30 - Vt s1on On 6 ln s1ght 4, Osmonds 13. Capta1n Noah 3. Th•s IS The Life 15, Vlew pomt a 11 00 ~ Po1nf of V1ew 6, TV Chapel 3. Focus on Columbus 4, Across the Fence 15, H R Pufnstuf 13 , Rex Humbard8 11 30 - Th1s IS The An swer 3. Make W1 sh 6, tJ , In sig ht 15, Fred Tay lor 4 _ 12 00 - At Issue 3, Bowlmg 6. Re v. Calv in Evans 13 ; College Basketball 4, B. 15. Warf1eld 10. 12 30 - Meet The Press3 , Rev1val F1res 13. NBA Ba ske tba ll10 1 00 - Lower Ltghthouse 13 . Wagon Train 3 1 30 - Issues & Answers 6 . UP\ Year End News 8. Blue R1dge Quartet 15. Man From U.N C L E 4; TBA6 . Sa int 15 2 30 - Perry Mason 3, UPI Year -End Sports 8, Farmer 's Daug hter 13 3 00 - TBA 15, Per ry Mason 4. Super Bowl Pre Game e, 10 . Oth er People , Other Pla ces 6, World of Surv1val 13 3 30 ~ A Year Apart3, IS , Odd Couple6. Super Bow l S, 10. TBA 13 4 00 - French Chef 33 , Lawren ce Wel k 4, Rook 1es 6 , Tarzan 13 4 30 - Cancer · Life or Death 33. 5 oo - Umbrella 33 Amenca 4, Walt Till Your Fathe~ Gets Hom e 6, Mov1 e "Let's Dance " 13 5 15 - Mak1ng Thmgs Work 33 5 30 - T Aich1 Ch-uan33 , It Ta kes A. Thi e13 . Untamed World 6, Western Star Theater 15. 6 00 - News 4: Audubon Wildlife Theater 33 , Let's Make A Dean 6; TBA 15 IS - Open Bible IS 6 , 6 30 - NB C News 3, 4, 15, Wor ld at War 6. TBA e. Super Bowl Post -Game 10, Evenmg at Pops 33 7 30 - Mountam Scene 33 . Per ry Mason 8. French Chef 20 , World of D1sney 3, 4, 15, Mov 1e " True Gnt" 6, 13, Mayor Moody's Report to the C1ty 10. 8 9 9 10 30 - Mann1 x 8, 10, Religious Amenca 20. 33 ; Columbo J , 4, 15 00 - Masterpiece Theater 20, 33 . 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 00 - F1rmg Lme 20, 33 , We Th.nk You Should Know 3, Pnmus 4. TBA 15. 10 30 - News 6. 8; H1gh Road to Adventury 10 ; Johnny Mann's Stand Up & Cheer 4, Police Surgeon 15 : News Maker '74 13. ( II 00 11 15 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, IS. Police Surgeon 6 , Ne ws 10, 13 , Movie " lr1sh Eyes Are Sm iling " 1 11 JO- Face the Nation 10; Johnny Ca rson 4, 15, Movie " That's The Sp1rit" 3; Don Klfshner 's Rock Concert 13. 11 45- Good News 6 12 00 - Urban League 10 12 jo - Mov1e " Village of the Damned " 10 1 00 - News 4, 13. MONDAY, JAN. 14,1974 6 6 6 6 6 00 15 20 25 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. School Scene 10 , Folk L1terature 3 Farm Report 13. Paul Harvey 13. 30 - Fi ve Minutes To Live By 4; News 6; Bible Anwers 8. Good News 13. 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmtlme 10 ; Mornmg Report 3. 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10; Farmer 's Daughter 13, Pixanne 6 7; 30- Rocky & Bul lwl nkle 13 ; New Zoo Revue6. I 8:00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 , New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Jeff's Coll•e 6 e 30 - Di ck Van Dyke 13 , Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13. 9· 00 - Pau l D1xon 4, Fnendly Junct1on 10; AM . 3; Phil Donahue 15 ; Abbott & Costello B; Wild, Wild West 6 , Movie " Those Fantastic Fly ing Fools" 13. 9. 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, Secret Slorm B. 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10. - 10 00 - D1nah Shore 3, 15 ; Joker 's Wild 8, 10 , Company 6 10 II SIO,OCO Pyramid 8, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. 00 - Gambi18, 10; Password 13, Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15 , Mike JO ~ Douglas 6, Unto the Hills 33. 11 ;30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Love of Llle 8, 10; Brady Bunch 13. Sesame St. 33. 11 55 - CBSNews8; Dan I mel 's World 10 12·00 - Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; Password 6, News 8, 10, 13, Jac kpot l 3, 15 12:30 - Split Second 6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Baffle 3, 15 12 .45 - Etec. Co. 33 12 55 - News 3, 15. I 00 - News 3; All My Ch ildren 6,13 ; No! For Women Only 15 ; Concentration 8; What's My Line 10. 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, IS; The World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2: 00 - Days ol our Lives 3. 4. 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; Newlywed Game 6 . 13. 2. 30 - Edge of Nigh!B, 10; Girl in My Life 6, 13; Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3. 00 - General Hospital6, 13; Price Is RightS, 10, Antlques20, Another World 3, 4, 15 3 30- One L1fe to Live 6, 13, Phil Donahue 4; French Chef 20, Somerset 15; Match Game 8, 10 ; How to Survive A Marnage 3, 15. l 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33 ; Speed Racer 6; Sesame St 20, love, American Style 13; Hazel 8; Movie "1'he Fuller Brush Girl" 10. 4 30 - Green Acres 3; Gllligan's Island 13, 6, Bonanza 15, TBA 4; Lucy Show 8 5 00 - Mr. Rogers 20, 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Gnffm 4; Andy Gnfflth e. 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 ; MiSSIQn ' ImpoSSible 6 ; Washtngton Debates 5. 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies B. Elec . Co. 33. Gomer Pyle 13 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Trails Wesl 15. 5. 55 - Earl Nightingale 15. 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; Sesame St. 20, ABC News -13; Personal•ly & Behavioral Development 33, World Evangelism 6. 6; 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; CBS News B, 10; Hodan's Heroes 13. 7· 00 - Truth or Con seq. 3; What's My Line B; Elec. Co. 20; Beal the Clock 4; News 10. Circus 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Reading for the Classroom Teacher 33 . 7 30- Bobby Goldsboro 3, Buck Owens 8; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20, Mun1C1pal Court 10; Beat the Clock 13; Wacky World of Jonathan Wmters 15, Episode Action 33, Hollywood Squares 4 8: 00 - Gunsmoke e. 10; Rookies 13 ; Mag1c1an 3, 4, 15 ; The K1llers 20. 33. 9: oo - Here's Lucy a, 10 ; Mov les '' From Russia With Love" 13; " The Naked.,..Runner" 3, 4, 15. . 9 30- 0ickVanDykeB, 10 ; Boo!< Beat20,33. 10 00 - Med1cal Center e, 10 , Paul Nuch1ms 33 , News 20 . 11 00 - NewsJ, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 , Janak• 33 . 11 15 - t\ews 13. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3. 4. 1: 15 - News 13. 00 - News 4. 2: WIN AT BRIDGE Good bidding misses payoff NORTH • KJ98 'A986 12 +7 ' I "'A97 2 WEST • 75 'QJ 53 · + J9 3 "'QJI04 SOUTH .2'K + EAST 10> 1074 AKQt05 "'86 5 • AQ10643 '2 + 64 8 2 "'K'3 North·South vulnerable West North East South ,. t• Double Redble n 2• Pass J' Pass Pass 6• Pass Pass Opemng lead-5 • 4•Pass By Oswald & James J at.'O by Smce the negaltv e double usually ts made 'wtlh a fatrty wea k hand, fourth hand wtll usually have so me values. He shows a rea lly good hand by a re d <•ub le, by . raising hts par tner rather preemptively or by btddmg a su it of his ,, " own. North certamly wanted to be in game after hts partner's overcall and visualtzed a slam. Hence he redoubled one spade. . East's two heart call was normal He knew hts partner held four hearts. South dectded to bid two spades to show that he had a sound 'overcall wtth good spades. Now North visualized a slam and cue bid fiearts. Soulh JUmped to four spades and North went to the slam. Good biddin~ doesn't al ways pay off. Wtthout a spade lead South would have no trouble makmg his slam. He would collect trtcks wtth the ace of hearts and ace-king of clubs; ruff three diamonds in ·dummy and make all his stx trumps. . However, West got off to a trump lead. South won tn dummy and led the smgleton dtamond. If East had won that trtck he wouldn'l have been able to lead a second trump and '-the slam would have made but East ·pl~yed his five of diamonds. Wesl got try with the jack and led hts ~ . • 1 i . 3 - The Sunday Times -Sentmel, SWlday, Jan. 13, 1974 :t,~o».:::-:-: :-:®~~:·:·:·:·$:·:-::;.:::::.:::::::•:;:.:.:·:;;.:.:·:::::::.:·::::::::::::::x::::--:-:::::::::::.~ $50 million cutback ruled I· ~ by the editor Hamburger 42c Gasoline 30.9c. Men's suits $54.50 Remember ? Of course, average wages too were a little dtfferent 10 years ago, at say around $90 a week. Pay is lots better now, up toward $150 a week on the average. But so are prices lots better now. Who needs a comparison here 1 The trouble is, one man's pay or pnce ts another man's cost. So up goes the prtee that must be charg!!d m order to' make a profit and stay in business . But there ts another ha!K( m this inflation game . The wtld, high cards are all held by the U S. goverrunent whose tax burden very conveniently is not even computed in tts own Consumer Prtce tndex. Total expenditures and resulting taxes of federal, sll\le, local goverrunent used to double tn about 10 years. Now tt's down to seven. ' ' OO!.UMBUS 1UP!) - Ohio fund s wou ld be deferred "unltl has cutback $50 mtllion m high- the mcome pidure becornt•.s way constructwn by refusing to (.'lea rtxl up .'' let for bids any project tha t Titc c·utback was reportc~lly involves heavy state expendi· precipiwted by the gaso line lures, stale Transportation De- shortage . Ohio's seven-cents partment Director J Ph tlhp tax per ga llon of gasoline goes Rtchley sa td Friday t o hig hw ay construction Rtchley satd any proJect that proJects. has a matchmg ratio of less Richl ey satd bids would be than 70 per cent federa l and let on only fo ur types of promore than 30 per cent state jects: let any new work from the bc- 1-' inrnng i Tn1 P r~U 1 te prOJC('ts more tlum .. ~ ", r (•n1 f~d cra ll y f•JI•f!r•d ~ Fede ra l , e li iCJ gew J rf' il ef ..... ,..,,Prts w~ 1ch ar:-e 100 per cent fcllerall} 1uoth.:d - Issue pt OJCcts wh 1ch arc 100 per cent locally funded - State emergency proJects , If a nd when they should ansc. " Wlmt we have done 1s we have smd we Hre not gomg to e~f .Jmm<Jry on mto the 0 dn vcr needs about 16 gallons of gaso line weekly, but the fUlUl't ' ti 1;1L lrlVO IVt.'S iu'tJVY CXfederal government ts talktng IJ<'ndttUI'CS 11f st,Jle fun ds ," Sl.ltdl about rHtwnmg to eight ur 10 RH:hl ey " WC are conecrncdJ. g!J llons a wee k \~ 1111 Uu· rcdud1on of gaso tme and th P pOS::iiiJ111ty of t atlonmg l<~ke that ma y place in March or Apnl ''Wlw.t 1t amounts to IS we ar e probab ly defcrnng m the ne 1ghhorhood of $50 nul lion worth of work tmt1l we can get "Say they level out at 10 ga llons." he said ''The Joss m reven ue to this department wou ld be $70 mtllton a year. Every ltme a guy buys a gallon of gaso line he pays seven cent£ stale tax and every dim e of 11 goes to hrghway constructiOn " a dear ptct urc of our fm ~mcia l resourc{'s ," he added H1eh i£'Y said 1hP <~vrrt:tge About seve n-lenths of a hu man !Jody i s Wttler MECAL AWARDED LONDON f UP! 1 - The Royal Soctety of Arts awarded Frtday its BenJamtn Franklin medal fol- contnbutJO n.s to Ang l o·Amer1 ca n un · der standin g to Dame Mar got Fonteyn Artas, star of the Royal Ballet Dame M~rgot ts the f1rst woman to wm the pnze PrevlOus wmners ln · eluded Paul Mellon , Joh n Hay Wht lney, Altslatr Cooke, Str Dents Brogan and Sir Wtlham Walton. Government gels its price m many ways : taxes, borrowmg, inflation . Voters or their representatives used to vote on mosiiU mcreases. But wtth Ute spread of mcome taxation , government gets more and more Utrough graduated rates without even taking a vole. Higher pay just to catch up wiUt inflation automatically puts people into higher tax br~cket.s, where more than proportionate percentages apply . This ensues whether or not the new pay level may not go as far as the old. Wage earners - all of us - ought to smarten up to this merry'f:o-round before money has to be carried m wheelbarrows and goverrunent becomes the only solvent enterprise. Businessmen are not among the deluded, for they have to meet interstate and forelgn competition regardless of costs beyond their control. And they bear the brunt of taxes that take up to half of business net income . All quite true. The above is fair commentary on what ts troubling Americans today as they make it from one payday to the next, from one monthly profit and loss statement to the next. But the solution to the problem ts far from sunple. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce seems to think it is. Its proposals to make this the best of all possible worlds is swnmed up as follows : "What can be done to get us back on the track 1 What wtll really control prices in the market place? What will really control taxes, the price of government? "The answers are amazingly simple . - All we have to do to begin to reduce prtces is to increase our work productivity. - All we have to do to begin to reduce taxes ts to decrease our demand for services by goverrunent. WE SUBMIT THAT IN TODAY'S highly technical society both the above actions to cure our economic ills are incomprehensible to the ordinary individual wage earner and<>r small businessman. The good guy turning a nut tight at an assembly line making Chevys (or Fords or Chryslers or Ramblers ) is totally incapable of increasing the speed of his llne. Its speed depends upon factors ad infinitum WJrelated to his willlngness to turn the nul faster . And as to reducing taxes by reducing our demand for government services, the individual is quite as ineffective as m the case of the United Auto Worker at his assembly line. Our wage-earner's and-or businessman 's great-great grandpop went up the holler to shoot down his red meat; went to his basement for vegetables his wife had canned months before ; drank milk and spread butter that came directly from hts barn or from a nearby farmer (having taken no detour through a dairy bottler, after pasteurization, or in butter's case, through a pushbutton creamery operation), and he took the extra butter he made at home to town on Saturdays for money that he used to buy sugar, salt, and a pair of overalls. All these services and hundreds more he once managed by himself he now depends upon others to provide. And who are these others? They are today's supermarket, discount department store, farm equipment dealer, dau-y, or clothmg store (ad infinitum). Each in its own way is caught in a net of dependence upon others identical to the average wage earner and<>r businessman. He is dependent upon the good faith, the dedication to honesty and fairness and the enterprise of people he never saw and never will see, people he neither knows or ever wtll know face-to-face . The real hole card in the game of economic roulette is the nature of man. If he is a good guy the game plays. If he tsn't there's a cheater to be found and put out. That's why, today, government has been forced into our lives. That'smuch of the great cost of government. That's part of the endless services we demand from government (which, come to think of it; is no more or less than all of us acting through our elected representatives). We expect today to accomplish the same human go.als provide for our families, lay a bit aside for old age, lake care of grandpa and grandma when they get old - as great1:reat grandpa and grandma did. But too many forces llitogether outside the influence of Mr. average wage-earner and<>r businessman determine how successful we are in achieving these human goals. Thus government has had \0 step in with its deteste~ graduated ineome lax, its spiralling costs . In truth, we need something to control goverrunent! Only man, however, because he is government, can control goverrunent. Government (that is, everybody) can pass a law, but unless the'great majority of us respect that law and obey it nothing has been accomplished. The sickness of too much goverrunent, at too high a cost, is thus deepened. Goverrunent can be tyrannical, where a few make the rules they like and they are obeyed, or else. Or government Clln be democratic where everybody tries to agree on a set of rules that a majority likes, and most of the people who don't like them acquiesce. Government in this case changes as people in their circumstances change their views about the kinds of laws they want. A:J Americans approach Uteir Bi-Centennial celebration in 1976, events will force them to think upon Utese things. This nation is the literal cradle of the modem, open democratic government that has permitted free enterprise to produce the most humane yet wealthy society in the history of this earth to dale. It will not be preserved or improved by offering simplistic solutions to the complex problem of how we are to keep meat on the table and government out of our lives . 1 FAMILIAR NAMES COLUMBUS (UP!)- Voters in the May Primary will see famlliar names under the second trump. South could only ruff two diamonds and had to lose hts last diamond at the fintsh INEWSPAPEH ENTEKP!USE A SS~ 12 The bidding has been· West North East South 2+ Pass 2• " 4N T. Pass Pass Pass Pass SN T Pass Pass I 3.5+ You, South. hold •KJ65 •2 +AQ 1065.K43 What do ·you do now? A - Bid six hearts. You plan to bid seven spades if your partner bids six &padn. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead or o~nmg one heart, your partner opens one club. Wh~l do you respond' f office of Secretary of State. Veteran incumbent Ted W. Brown is seeking re-election on the Republican ticket, while John F . Kennedy of Cleveland, Ute Democrats choice in 1970, will try again. NEW ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ~ The Ohio Valley Auto Dealers Association recently eleeted Vaught (Doc) I i·:.'X::::::::::::o::::::::::=x:::::.~:::::::::=::-;::;:::::::::::::::·:::::::::::-:·:-:·:-:-:~·=~=·:·:·:·:·»!·~==-.:·:·:·:·:-':;:: f. Generation Rap By H~l~n and Sue Bottel § perience , now over and done with. The gtrll'm dating is a "now-vu-gin" and I respect her for 1t. When we both believe we are sincerely and lastingly in love, maybe her status will change, but l 'm - NOT PUSHING RAP : STANLEY R. EVAN S GA LLIPOLI S ~ Stan ley d1ed at 9 30 p m Friday m Holzer Med1cal Cen l er Mr Evan s had been m failmg health four years and m senous condition the pa st th ree months. Mr Evans served as Gallla County dog wa rden 13 years, r ettring m 1968. Born June 16, 1903 m Perry Twp .• he was ra1 sed 1n the home of .Jam es G Evans He IS survived by his wife. Esla Sheets, whom he ma rrled on June 23, 1927, in Pomeroy, Ohto , Mrs M ae Gates, Cir cleville, who was rai sed 1n the Evans home, two gran dchildren . and one half -sister, Mrs Leo (Margaret) Lyons , Columbus He spent all h1 s l1f e m Ga lll a County He atlended Salem Bapt1 st Church Funeral serv1ces will be held 2 p.m . Monday al the Waugh. Halley-Wood Funeral Hom e with Rev. John Jeffrey of f•ctating . Bunal will be Ill Sa lem Cemetery. Fnends may call at the fun era l home from 2· 4 and 7 9 p.m . on Sunday . for Edwin Morgan were con · ducted at the Kuhner Lewi s Fun era l Home here on Tuesday. Jan 8 with ReV' George Wnght offlcrating Mr. Mor gan was a former res tdenf of Gallla County, the last survivor of seven chrldren born to the late Morgan J. an d Mirnam Roberts Morgan . He was born In Greenfield Local groups to plan centennial LORNA L. OWENS MIDDLEPORT Mrs . Lorna L. O.Vens, 88, North Second Ave., Middleport, qied POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners have announced a meeting at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the fairgroWlds for 1:30 p.ln. Tuesday to organize committees to plan activities in observance of the nation's 200th anniversary. This observance will be held with Ute cooperation of the Ohio American Revolution Bicenlenmal Commission and the Ohio Historical Society which have jointly published an Ohio Bicentennial Guide With suggestions for use by local commttlees . Many historical and patriotic organizations are planning nationwide celebrations. The Daughters of the American Revolution have been working for three years on plans for the 1976 celebration . The local chapter, Return Jonathan Meigs, has had programs on "lncldenls Leading to the Revolution" and · "Histories of Meigs Chur- ches". Mrs. Pearl Mora, w.- SHOP EARLY WHltE QUANTITIES LAST ! Area Deaths I "DisillusiOned G1rl's" descriptioo of 'What Is a Virgm ?" needs a rebuttal, so here's mine : A virgin is one who knows what's happening and practically everyone it's happening to! She is a girl who treasures love and life. She's not disturbed by remarks about her beeause she knows many are made m emy. A virgin doesn 't brag about her virginity, yet she doesn't feel she must deny it elther. She doesn 't count the days and hope and pray she doesn't miss her period. She needn't wonder if a guy likes her or is he jll8t ll8ing her? She doesn 't mistake sex for love. Avtrgin can have a wonderful relatiOnship with a guy - out of bed. She's the one whose parents, friends and relatives love her and demonstrated thetr love so she doesn't think she must 11 earn" it any way she can, with whatever guy comes along. Most of all, though: A virgin looks at her friend who had a shotgun wedding and is now divorced ... Or her sister who had to give up her baby ... Or her other friend who kept hers and is now livtng for the day when she and her guy can "gel things together." Or the girl who had an abortion. (How could she call it "making love" if she can kill the result of that love? ) A virgin looks at these people and thanks God. See, a vu-gin tsn'l scared, she's SURE. She knows that when she finally makes love to a guy, whether she's married or not, it will be because they are both deeply in love with each other and willing to commit Uteir lives to that love. - ELLEN 1 LAY-AWAY r-------------------------. Patriol, I Patriot Gage Rd I "Dtsilll18toned Gtrls" who blame their unpopularJty on the fact that they're vtrgins are aimosl as wrong as the girls who instst they're the school supeHools because they put out to every guy. Certain types of boys will dale only girls they can score with, but on the other hand, a lot of guys would never take a chance wtth a put-out - and VD tsn't the only reason. They jll81 don 't want anything that easy and over-used. Making a big issue over complete virginity is dumb, too. A lot of girls have had one experience or one affair, and then they dectde it's better to wait fiH' real love, so they revert hack to "as was." Why should they be classifted with the bed-hoppers? I'd call them "now-virgins" and consider them in the hold-out class. As you two said, it's the way a glrl views herself that COWlts, not the ununportant fact that she had a small physical ex- CASH, CHARGE,_ Smith, prestdent; Bill Joe Johnson, vice prestdent and Carroll Norris, seeretary and treasurer. The dealers serve restdents m the Metgs-Galha-Mason area. Raymond Evans, 70. Rt . 2. RAP : bond, no operator's , license ; Bill Bryant, Long Bottom and Bill Cornell, Jr., Portland, $25 bond each , disturbing the peace; Charles Eugene Dowler, Parkersburg, Clinton W. McPeek, Belpre, Clevln J. Nixon, Marietta, Thomas L. Dorst, Hilliard, 'Thurber A. Wayne, Jamestown , Pa., Stephen P. Marcinko, Tuppers Plains, Harlow L. Adkins, Aleron and Kermit Gilkey, Cheshire, $27.50 each, zone. Adkins, speeding; Dennis , Forfeiting bonds were Cleveland,, $357 .50, driving Dennis Wise; Middleport, $50 while intoxicated; Brady • ~ GENERATION RAP BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL No Self-Pity Here FELLA CLARK RACINE - Mrs Estella (Stella) Clark, 66, Racine, was dead on arrival of the Racin e E-R squad Saturday morning at 7:20 a.m. The bod y was taken to Ewt ng Funera l Home from where arrangements will be announced. EDWIN MORGAN OAK HILL, Oh 1o~ Last rites Townsh ip on May 20, 1887 and passed away Sunday, January 6 at h1s hdm e, 404 Norman Street, Oak Hil l He is survived by h1s w1fe, t he former Lulu Perry , and one daugh ter , Mary Catharme !Mr s Dan Kl1pfell of Columbus, Ohio, and several , nieces and neph ews among whom are Mrs John E. O'dell of Gallipolis ; Mrs Paul Shato of Patriot. RO and Tom Perry , Athens, Ohio. He was a member of the Congregational Church Following servic es, bunal was made in the Sardts Cemetery Fnda y at the Holzer M ed•ca l Center Mrs. Owens was born Dec. I, 1885 in We St Virgin ta, th e daughter of the late Hart and Ora Ward Dill a Pd. She ~as also preceded in death by her hu sba nd, Walter, two sisters and thr ee brothers Mrs Owens was a member of the Middleport Firs-t Untted Presbyterian Church . Sur viving are seve ral nreces and nephews . Funeral services will be held at 2 p m Monday at th e Rawlings Coats Funeral Hom e with the Rev Dw1ght Zavttz officratmg Bur1al will be in Middl eport Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the ~uneral home anytime after 11 am bicentennial chairman, has researched and presented these materials. In late August, 1973, members met at Long Bottom with nine D.A.R. stale officers to inspect the bronze monwnent Utere marking the meeting of George Washington and Indian Chief Kiasuta. The marker is one of the nine campsites of Washington known between East Liverpool and Long Bottom. today. The bronze tablets were • placed by the Ohio D.A.R., HAZEL SHIVELER together with the Ohio POMEROY Haze l Historical Society in 1932. Rededication ceremonies are planned for the summer of 1976. Meigs County's colorful history should furnish much material for its 1976 celebration , D.A.R. officers believe. The public Is invited to POMEROY - Meigs Coll!lty attend Tuesday's planning Court receipts for 1973 totaled session . $55,620.36 according to Betty Hobstetter, clerk. Receipts for the year we~;e distributed as follows : fineS-Io state, $18,441.60, fees to sheriff, $1,037.76; flnes and •cost to general fund, Gilbert, Cheshire , $32.50, county: $20,454.41, auto license and gas speeding; Linda Sue Carfund, $7,125.27, law library penter, Coolville, $27.50, passing without assured clear fund, $8,561.32. There were 1,640 criminal distance; Oemls E. Long, cases heard and 162 clvll cases Long Bottom, $27.5o, unsafe for the year. vehicle; Otis K. Walker, Recelpts for the month of Massillon, $27.50, unable to stop "lithin assured clear December totaled $4,741.25. Money was distributed as ' distance. follows : fines to state, Jeffrey L. Tillis, RuUand, court costs only, Insufficient $2,395.71; fees to sheriff, funds ; Sleven A. Hawley, $52.40; fines and costs to general fund , Middleport, and Rex Darst, county: $1,214.64; law library fund, Middleport, 20 day& in jail each, assessed court costs, $579.91; auto license and gas fund, $508.59. petty theft. 16 forfeit bonds to coUrt POMEROY Four, defendantS were fined, 16 others forfeited bonds and three were assessed coats only in Meigs COunty Court Frlday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Ronald E. MeManes, Stockport, $10 and rosts, speeding; Samuel Hanigan, Penn, Pa., $13 and costs, speeding; Martin J. Chapman, Middleport, and Janlce B. !..effie, ;Racine, $S and costs ea.,tt, parking in no parking CARROLL NORRIS BilL JOE JOHNSON VAUGHT SMITH Shiveler. 73, d1 ed Fnday af ternoon at the Mark Rest Cen ter, M cCon ne lsville. Mrs. Shi veler wa s a former re siden t of the Enterpr 1se area She was preceded in death by her parents. Joe and Carn e TAM! RENEE SAUVAGE is Meigs Counly's first baby of 1974and winner of The Daily Sentinel's annual Baby Derby. Tami's proud mother ts Mrs John R. Sauvage Jr ., Syracuse. SUPER BUYS Sm1lh Will . her husband, Me r li n , one daughter , Charolette Folmer ; a grandson , Ray mond Shumaker, four s1sters, and f1ve brothers. Mrs Shiveler is surv1 ved by a daughter, Mrs. Raymond { Kathryn) Shuma ke r , New Lex 1n gton ; seve n grand chil dr en, 15 great gr andchildren , a brother, Jed Wi ll. Pomeroy, and se ~Jera l nieces and neph ews Funeral services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel Burial will be m Rock Spr in gs Ceme tery . Fr rends may ca ll at the funera l hom ~ any l lme Syracuse baby is winner of derby POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sauvage, Syracuse, are the wimers of the 1974 Baby Derby conducted by The Daily Sentinel in cooperation with Btg Bend merchants. Mr. and Mrs. Sauvage are parents of the first baby of the new year born to a Melgs County couple. Their seven pound, nine OWlce daughter, Tami Re~~. was born at the Holzer Medjcal Center at 12:42 p.m. on January 4. Grandparents of the first haby of the new year are Mr . and Mrs. Wan-en Morrison and the late Carl Lynch of Point Pleasant, and Mrs. John G. Sauvage of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Sauvage and their new daughter are residing tem1 porarily with Mr. and Mrs. Morrison in Point Pleasant during Mrs. Sauvage 's recuperation period. A:J winners of the Derby, the Sauvages will receive the following pnzes : A $S purchase of baby needs from the A. & P. Super Market; 10 gallons of gasoline from Welker's A:Jhland Station; a baby book and gift of silver from Goessler 's Jewelry Store; a $5 gift certificate from Vtllage Pharmacy; a $10 savmgs ac~ount for the baby from the Citizens National VIRGINIA HARMON GA LLIPOLI S Mrs . V~rgmia June Harmon, 49 , a r esi dent of Gallipolis, d •ed at 9 45 p.m Fnday in Pleasant Va lley Hospita l. She had been in falimg hea lth for several month s Mr s. Harmon. wa s born July 15, 1914 10 Jack son County to the la te Marshall and Edna Mitchem Harrison. She married Bryant Harmon on Nov . 29, 1942and he sur~Jtves along with a daughter , Mrs. Mi chae l (J er ri ) Powell of Gallipolis ; a grandson ; two brothers. Earl Harr ison of Gallipolis and Wa rren Harri son, Rt. 1, Bidwell , three sister s, Mr s Ruth Starkey, GallipOl iS; Mrs. Othella Hill. Rl 2. Bidwell, and Mrs Olive Aleshire of Vmton Funeral serv ices will be held at 1 p.m. Mondav from the McCoy - Wetherholt - Moore .. Funeral Home with Rev . Elmer Geiser officiating . Buri al wtll be in Ohio Valley Mem o ry Gardens . Calling hours will be held al the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 today . MARGARETSTEBELTON LANCASTER Mrs Margaret Stebelt on, - 53, Lancaster , mother of Mrs. David (Ann) W1ckl1ne of Ga ll ipol is. died Friday in Mt. Carm el Hosp1tal at Columbus. other su rviv ors include her husband, Ga1l Stebelton , two other daught ers , Mr s. Margar et Ellen Ste1nmetz, Lan caster, and Susan Stebe!ton, Lancaster; a son , Edward Studer of Columbus, two s1sters, and a brother. Last rites will be held at 1· 30 pm Monday from the Ha ld e rman -Se tt Funeral Today's Almanac Home, 436 No rth Broad St., By United Press lnleruatlonal Today is Sunday, Jan. 13, the 13th day of 1974 with 352 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. Technically there is no morning star . The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. Horatio Alger, author of "rags-to-riches" stories, was horn Jan. 13, 1834. On thts day in history: In 1864, famed composer Stephen Foster died in a New York hospital, three days after he had been found ill and almost penniless in a hotel room. In 1868, the U.S. Senate refused to accept President Andrew Johnson 's ouster of War Secretary Edwin Stanton, and Acting Secretary tnysses Grant resigned. In 1970, Biafra surrendered . to Nigeria, ending a 30-month civil war in the African nation. , In 1972, New York state ruled · that a woman may become a : professional baseball umpire. Lancaster . Burial will follow in Maple Grove Cemetery at Lancast er. Friends may call at the fun eral home from 2- 4 and 7-9 today MAUDE M. REYNOLDS COLUMBUS - Maude M. Rey nolds, age 91. of 303 Tulane Ave, Columbus, died Friday evening at Riverside Hospital Mrs . Reynolds, a native of Gall 1a County, was preceded rn death by her husba nd, Charles R Reynolds. She is survived by three sons, Cl ayton and Arthur of Co lumbus, and George, in Georgi a; six grandchildren and one gr eat -grandchild, and a cou sm , Mrs Howard Laimann, Gallipol iS Mrs Reynolds wa s the daughter of the late H Clay Dnd Magda! me Pre istley Funeral services will be at the Rutherford Funeral Chapel, 2383 North H1gh Street. at 10 a m Monday with burial 1n Forest Lawn cemetery. Court gets over $55,000 SUNDAY TIM ES-SENTl NEL Publilhed every Sunday by The Ohio PubllJblnc C.. GAWPOUS DAILY TRIBUNE 125 Thlnl Ave , GaiUpollll, Ohio ~I Volley •1•. Publlahed evtry Weekday rvenlns except S.tll'liay. Enbftd u eteond claa m.elllna: matttr at PometGJ, d!io P<llt Office. By earner dally and Sunday eoc ptl' weet;, Motor route h 10 per month INCREASE APPROVED PHILADELPJDA (UP!) The Penn Central Rallroad received permission Friday to comply with four per cent wage increases involving 13 national l!tbor unions and to appoint attorney Robert W. Blanchette as a trustee to succeed Jervis Langdon Jr. The wage increases, which will eost the railroad an additional $37 . million annually, will be retroactive Ill Jan . I. MAIL SVBSCRIPTJON RATES The GalUpolia Tribunr In Ohio IDd Wttt YirBlnia one m011th IUO, one year tll 011; lb: monu. t1 50: tint montht Ebewherelb2peryear,lb: montN Ill,.; thtft months II :10; motor route JUO moollily ".00 TheDa11y SrnUnel, one mooth A 50; one year tii.IID; ab: months tf.$0, tAm moolhl J6 00. Ellewhen= C2 ptl' )'tar: s.IJ: moniN Jll 5(1 , thret monlhll850; motor route 12 so mCW~thly 'l1le Untied 'Prus lntemati0011l Ill n:· clusiV"ely e ri~lled to tbe uae ftll' publication C( all rlf'lfll dispatdJotos credited 14 thb: publt.hecl ,.,!. and. also tbr local • LEGEND OF HELl HOUSE Roddy Me Dowell Pam Franklin Show Starts7 p.m . STRETCHERS PASTELS OR PRINTS Bust-Out Blouses ~ Regular s1.77 Regular $fi.44 NOW ONLY $ ' Season In Ass ort~d Print Styles. Machin~ Washablc. SIZES 7 to 14 ONE TIME BUY MEN'S SLEEVELESS KNIT SWEATER VEST Regular s2.98 BOYS' FAVORITE SPORTY SOLID OR Now Only $ 97 PLAID BAGGIES PE BAN-LON SHIRTS I s"'l£ \ ~ $ 97 sP."f. ~ PERMANENT PRESS MACHINE WASHABLE 50% POLYESTER 50% COITON SIZES: 'S-M-L-XL Reg. Comforloble Bon -Lon "· shirts 1n 2 sfyles. Solid or strip e hi ~re w collar ond long po int collor in solid colors . Sizes S, M, L, XL. . $6.98 Rich woven plaids a re 'styl ed to him Wide c uffed legs . Sizes plea s~ ~ Jo s~ ph Bonaoft & Sons Co 8-18 . flu · t~ff, . I TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY ~-- l'j. '' "'· . llk<JJ! ..,... . . .. ,.•.,.,,,...,.,,M .,., ......... f WHEN HE RUNS OUT OF DUMB lUCK. HE'AlWAYS HAS &ENIUS TO FALl BACK ON! ,.,.,.,,.. ~ ~ ., lo .... .. ··~'"' deodorant 15 OZ.-VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE EA-. Big 126 sheet roll.s. Pink, ye llow or green . CARTOON ~1-'-'= HAND LOTION 37c I S~lE ~~~" pRICE J ..,. Fo st 'help for dry skin. BRIDGE PLAZA. • BOTH DOWNTOWN o '. 77 It's A Blo.\lse Beautiful Tn co l knit s, sa1 in s, pucke red and lace kn1ts . Wonde rfully co mfortab le a nd des igned to g 1ve th e sof L na tural s hap in g you want fo r Ieday 's st yles. One size stre tch fi l or s izes S, M, L. \ • MISSES COLO\) · • EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 TO 6:00 Closeout Special A thought for the day : ' ArneriClln writer Washington , Irving said, "A sharp longue is the only edged tool that grows keener with constant use." Publlll'lect every weeli:day eventng ex- cept Saturday Sec:Oill Claa Postasr Paid at Gelllpolll, Ohio UMI THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy, o newsp~per Tonight Only Jan . 13 MURPHY STORES OPEN BUBBLE KNIT BRA & BIKINI SETS Bank; a cuddle washable bear from Moore's Store ; a free meal to the mother, Crow 's Steak House; a pair of Poll Parrot shoes from Hartley's Shoes ; a cut flower arrangement from Dudley's; a $S gift certificate from The Kiddie Shoppe ; a nursery Jar set and Tommee Tippee hot plate from Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy; a case of Kroger milk from Kroger's; $5 off on anything ordered from the catalog at Sears' Catalog Store; a case of Gerber baby foods from Mark V Super Market ; a $10 savings account for the baby from Pomeroy National Bank ; a lovely blouse for mother from the L. and Z. Dress Shop ; a $10 savings account for baby from the Racme Home National Bank; a gift of baby clothing from the Dutton Drug ·Co. ; a Mr. and Miss planter from the Pomeroy Flower Shop; a stuffed toy from the Western Auto Store; a baby bunting, Landmark; two cases of Gerber baby food, Waid Cross Sons; a free meal for the couple, The Metgs Inn ; Utree piece baby feeder set, K and C. Jewelry Store; playpen pad from Rutland Furniture St!H'e; package of diapen, Stiffler's Store; a sweater set with leggings, Racine Department Store; a $3 gift certificate from The Fabric Shop; three boxes of New Born Pampers, Racine Food Market; $S gift certificate from the Heritage House; a potty chair from H. and R. Firestone, and a battery operated "lolliclock" and a case of RC from the Royal Crown Bottling Co. MEIGS THEATRE 'DOLLAR I NEW BAGGIE BOITOM ,. �. ¥ . ~ -... ' "' .. ·. .· . • 2- The Sunday Ttmes- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan 13, 1974 .... • '' ' Television Log·, .~· the thy after . . SUNDAY , JAN . ll, 1974 l 6 00 - Trave logue 4 6 30 - Th1 s Week J , Newsmaker '73 13 . Lamp UnJo My Feet"IO 7 00 - Time for T1mothy 4, Jer ry f<l lwell 13 , Communique 6 M arshal l Efron 's Sunday School 10 - 7·30 - Faith tor Today 8; Rev •va l F1res 6 Herald of Truth J . Yours for the Ask 1ng 4. Camera Three 10 a 00 - Gospel Caravan 6 , Churc h Service 13; Billy JaN~es Ha rg •s & h1 s Al l Amen can K1ds 10 . f/.lqrmon Cho1r J , Day of D1scovery 4, Rev Leonard Repass 8 8 30 - 0 r al Rober ts 3 Your Health 4. Ka thr yn Kuhlman 6; Day of D1 scovery 8, Get Toget her 10 . Rex Hum bard 13. Rev 1val Fires 15 8 55 - Black Camro 4 9 00 - Smg1ng Jub ilee 3, Cad le Chapel 4. Ora l Rober ts 10 , Rex Humbard 6, 15 , Ha 1r Bea r Bunch B 9 30 - Church by S•de of Road 4, Chnst 1s The Answ er 13 , Amaz 1ng Chan 8. Church Senn ce 10 10 00 - Church Serv 1ces 4, Th1 s 1s The L•fe 3, Fa1th for Toda y IS K1d Power 6. 13 Th mkmg 1n the Black 8, Mov1e " Anythmg Goes" 10 10 30 - Vt s1on On 6 ln s1ght 4, Osmonds 13. Capta1n Noah 3. Th•s IS The Life 15, Vlew pomt a 11 00 ~ Po1nf of V1ew 6, TV Chapel 3. Focus on Columbus 4, Across the Fence 15, H R Pufnstuf 13 , Rex Humbard8 11 30 - Th1s IS The An swer 3. Make W1 sh 6, tJ , In sig ht 15, Fred Tay lor 4 _ 12 00 - At Issue 3, Bowlmg 6. Re v. Calv in Evans 13 ; College Basketball 4, B. 15. Warf1eld 10. 12 30 - Meet The Press3 , Rev1val F1res 13. NBA Ba ske tba ll10 1 00 - Lower Ltghthouse 13 . Wagon Train 3 1 30 - Issues & Answers 6 . UP\ Year End News 8. Blue R1dge Quartet 15. Man From U.N C L E 4; TBA6 . Sa int 15 2 30 - Perry Mason 3, UPI Year -End Sports 8, Farmer 's Daug hter 13 3 00 - TBA 15, Per ry Mason 4. Super Bowl Pre Game e, 10 . Oth er People , Other Pla ces 6, World of Surv1val 13 3 30 ~ A Year Apart3, IS , Odd Couple6. Super Bow l S, 10. TBA 13 4 00 - French Chef 33 , Lawren ce Wel k 4, Rook 1es 6 , Tarzan 13 4 30 - Cancer · Life or Death 33. 5 oo - Umbrella 33 Amenca 4, Walt Till Your Fathe~ Gets Hom e 6, Mov1 e "Let's Dance " 13 5 15 - Mak1ng Thmgs Work 33 5 30 - T Aich1 Ch-uan33 , It Ta kes A. Thi e13 . Untamed World 6, Western Star Theater 15. 6 00 - News 4: Audubon Wildlife Theater 33 , Let's Make A Dean 6; TBA 15 IS - Open Bible IS 6 , 6 30 - NB C News 3, 4, 15, Wor ld at War 6. TBA e. Super Bowl Post -Game 10, Evenmg at Pops 33 7 30 - Mountam Scene 33 . Per ry Mason 8. French Chef 20 , World of D1sney 3, 4, 15, Mov 1e " True Gnt" 6, 13, Mayor Moody's Report to the C1ty 10. 8 9 9 10 30 - Mann1 x 8, 10, Religious Amenca 20. 33 ; Columbo J , 4, 15 00 - Masterpiece Theater 20, 33 . 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 00 - F1rmg Lme 20, 33 , We Th.nk You Should Know 3, Pnmus 4. TBA 15. 10 30 - News 6. 8; H1gh Road to Adventury 10 ; Johnny Mann's Stand Up & Cheer 4, Police Surgeon 15 : News Maker '74 13. ( II 00 11 15 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, IS. Police Surgeon 6 , Ne ws 10, 13 , Movie " lr1sh Eyes Are Sm iling " 1 11 JO- Face the Nation 10; Johnny Ca rson 4, 15, Movie " That's The Sp1rit" 3; Don Klfshner 's Rock Concert 13. 11 45- Good News 6 12 00 - Urban League 10 12 jo - Mov1e " Village of the Damned " 10 1 00 - News 4, 13. MONDAY, JAN. 14,1974 6 6 6 6 6 00 15 20 25 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. School Scene 10 , Folk L1terature 3 Farm Report 13. Paul Harvey 13. 30 - Fi ve Minutes To Live By 4; News 6; Bible Anwers 8. Good News 13. 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmtlme 10 ; Mornmg Report 3. 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10; Farmer 's Daughter 13, Pixanne 6 7; 30- Rocky & Bul lwl nkle 13 ; New Zoo Revue6. I 8:00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 , New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Jeff's Coll•e 6 e 30 - Di ck Van Dyke 13 , Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13. 9· 00 - Pau l D1xon 4, Fnendly Junct1on 10; AM . 3; Phil Donahue 15 ; Abbott & Costello B; Wild, Wild West 6 , Movie " Those Fantastic Fly ing Fools" 13. 9. 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, Secret Slorm B. 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10. - 10 00 - D1nah Shore 3, 15 ; Joker 's Wild 8, 10 , Company 6 10 II SIO,OCO Pyramid 8, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. 00 - Gambi18, 10; Password 13, Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15 , Mike JO ~ Douglas 6, Unto the Hills 33. 11 ;30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Love of Llle 8, 10; Brady Bunch 13. Sesame St. 33. 11 55 - CBSNews8; Dan I mel 's World 10 12·00 - Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; Password 6, News 8, 10, 13, Jac kpot l 3, 15 12:30 - Split Second 6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Baffle 3, 15 12 .45 - Etec. Co. 33 12 55 - News 3, 15. I 00 - News 3; All My Ch ildren 6,13 ; No! For Women Only 15 ; Concentration 8; What's My Line 10. 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, IS; The World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2: 00 - Days ol our Lives 3. 4. 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; Newlywed Game 6 . 13. 2. 30 - Edge of Nigh!B, 10; Girl in My Life 6, 13; Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3. 00 - General Hospital6, 13; Price Is RightS, 10, Antlques20, Another World 3, 4, 15 3 30- One L1fe to Live 6, 13, Phil Donahue 4; French Chef 20, Somerset 15; Match Game 8, 10 ; How to Survive A Marnage 3, 15. l 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33 ; Speed Racer 6; Sesame St 20, love, American Style 13; Hazel 8; Movie "1'he Fuller Brush Girl" 10. 4 30 - Green Acres 3; Gllligan's Island 13, 6, Bonanza 15, TBA 4; Lucy Show 8 5 00 - Mr. Rogers 20, 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Gnffm 4; Andy Gnfflth e. 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 ; MiSSIQn ' ImpoSSible 6 ; Washtngton Debates 5. 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies B. Elec . Co. 33. Gomer Pyle 13 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Trails Wesl 15. 5. 55 - Earl Nightingale 15. 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; Sesame St. 20, ABC News -13; Personal•ly & Behavioral Development 33, World Evangelism 6. 6; 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; CBS News B, 10; Hodan's Heroes 13. 7· 00 - Truth or Con seq. 3; What's My Line B; Elec. Co. 20; Beal the Clock 4; News 10. Circus 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Reading for the Classroom Teacher 33 . 7 30- Bobby Goldsboro 3, Buck Owens 8; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20, Mun1C1pal Court 10; Beat the Clock 13; Wacky World of Jonathan Wmters 15, Episode Action 33, Hollywood Squares 4 8: 00 - Gunsmoke e. 10; Rookies 13 ; Mag1c1an 3, 4, 15 ; The K1llers 20. 33. 9: oo - Here's Lucy a, 10 ; Mov les '' From Russia With Love" 13; " The Naked.,..Runner" 3, 4, 15. . 9 30- 0ickVanDykeB, 10 ; Boo!< Beat20,33. 10 00 - Med1cal Center e, 10 , Paul Nuch1ms 33 , News 20 . 11 00 - NewsJ, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 , Janak• 33 . 11 15 - t\ews 13. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3. 4. 1: 15 - News 13. 00 - News 4. 2: WIN AT BRIDGE Good bidding misses payoff NORTH • KJ98 'A986 12 +7 ' I "'A97 2 WEST • 75 'QJ 53 · + J9 3 "'QJI04 SOUTH .2'K + EAST 10> 1074 AKQt05 "'86 5 • AQ10643 '2 + 64 8 2 "'K'3 North·South vulnerable West North East South ,. t• Double Redble n 2• Pass J' Pass Pass 6• Pass Pass Opemng lead-5 • 4•Pass By Oswald & James J at.'O by Smce the negaltv e double usually ts made 'wtlh a fatrty wea k hand, fourth hand wtll usually have so me values. He shows a rea lly good hand by a re d <•ub le, by . raising hts par tner rather preemptively or by btddmg a su it of his ,, " own. North certamly wanted to be in game after hts partner's overcall and visualtzed a slam. Hence he redoubled one spade. . East's two heart call was normal He knew hts partner held four hearts. South dectded to bid two spades to show that he had a sound 'overcall wtth good spades. Now North visualized a slam and cue bid fiearts. Soulh JUmped to four spades and North went to the slam. Good biddin~ doesn't al ways pay off. Wtthout a spade lead South would have no trouble makmg his slam. He would collect trtcks wtth the ace of hearts and ace-king of clubs; ruff three diamonds in ·dummy and make all his stx trumps. . However, West got off to a trump lead. South won tn dummy and led the smgleton dtamond. If East had won that trtck he wouldn'l have been able to lead a second trump and '-the slam would have made but East ·pl~yed his five of diamonds. Wesl got try with the jack and led hts ~ . • 1 i . 3 - The Sunday Times -Sentmel, SWlday, Jan. 13, 1974 :t,~o».:::-:-: :-:®~~:·:·:·:·$:·:-::;.:::::.:::::::•:;:.:.:·:;;.:.:·:::::::.:·::::::::::::::x::::--:-:::::::::::.~ $50 million cutback ruled I· ~ by the editor Hamburger 42c Gasoline 30.9c. Men's suits $54.50 Remember ? Of course, average wages too were a little dtfferent 10 years ago, at say around $90 a week. Pay is lots better now, up toward $150 a week on the average. But so are prices lots better now. Who needs a comparison here 1 The trouble is, one man's pay or pnce ts another man's cost. So up goes the prtee that must be charg!!d m order to' make a profit and stay in business . But there ts another ha!K( m this inflation game . The wtld, high cards are all held by the U S. goverrunent whose tax burden very conveniently is not even computed in tts own Consumer Prtce tndex. Total expenditures and resulting taxes of federal, sll\le, local goverrunent used to double tn about 10 years. Now tt's down to seven. ' ' OO!.UMBUS 1UP!) - Ohio fund s wou ld be deferred "unltl has cutback $50 mtllion m high- the mcome pidure becornt•.s way constructwn by refusing to (.'lea rtxl up .'' let for bids any project tha t Titc c·utback was reportc~lly involves heavy state expendi· precipiwted by the gaso line lures, stale Transportation De- shortage . Ohio's seven-cents partment Director J Ph tlhp tax per ga llon of gasoline goes Rtchley sa td Friday t o hig hw ay construction Rtchley satd any proJect that proJects. has a matchmg ratio of less Richl ey satd bids would be than 70 per cent federa l and let on only fo ur types of promore than 30 per cent state jects: let any new work from the bc- 1-' inrnng i Tn1 P r~U 1 te prOJC('ts more tlum .. ~ ", r (•n1 f~d cra ll y f•JI•f!r•d ~ Fede ra l , e li iCJ gew J rf' il ef ..... ,..,,Prts w~ 1ch ar:-e 100 per cent fcllerall} 1uoth.:d - Issue pt OJCcts wh 1ch arc 100 per cent locally funded - State emergency proJects , If a nd when they should ansc. " Wlmt we have done 1s we have smd we Hre not gomg to e~f .Jmm<Jry on mto the 0 dn vcr needs about 16 gallons of gaso line weekly, but the fUlUl't ' ti 1;1L lrlVO IVt.'S iu'tJVY CXfederal government ts talktng IJ<'ndttUI'CS 11f st,Jle fun ds ," Sl.ltdl about rHtwnmg to eight ur 10 RH:hl ey " WC are conecrncdJ. g!J llons a wee k \~ 1111 Uu· rcdud1on of gaso tme and th P pOS::iiiJ111ty of t atlonmg l<~ke that ma y place in March or Apnl ''Wlw.t 1t amounts to IS we ar e probab ly defcrnng m the ne 1ghhorhood of $50 nul lion worth of work tmt1l we can get "Say they level out at 10 ga llons." he said ''The Joss m reven ue to this department wou ld be $70 mtllton a year. Every ltme a guy buys a gallon of gaso line he pays seven cent£ stale tax and every dim e of 11 goes to hrghway constructiOn " a dear ptct urc of our fm ~mcia l resourc{'s ," he added H1eh i£'Y said 1hP <~vrrt:tge About seve n-lenths of a hu man !Jody i s Wttler MECAL AWARDED LONDON f UP! 1 - The Royal Soctety of Arts awarded Frtday its BenJamtn Franklin medal fol- contnbutJO n.s to Ang l o·Amer1 ca n un · der standin g to Dame Mar got Fonteyn Artas, star of the Royal Ballet Dame M~rgot ts the f1rst woman to wm the pnze PrevlOus wmners ln · eluded Paul Mellon , Joh n Hay Wht lney, Altslatr Cooke, Str Dents Brogan and Sir Wtlham Walton. Government gels its price m many ways : taxes, borrowmg, inflation . Voters or their representatives used to vote on mosiiU mcreases. But wtth Ute spread of mcome taxation , government gets more and more Utrough graduated rates without even taking a vole. Higher pay just to catch up wiUt inflation automatically puts people into higher tax br~cket.s, where more than proportionate percentages apply . This ensues whether or not the new pay level may not go as far as the old. Wage earners - all of us - ought to smarten up to this merry'f:o-round before money has to be carried m wheelbarrows and goverrunent becomes the only solvent enterprise. Businessmen are not among the deluded, for they have to meet interstate and forelgn competition regardless of costs beyond their control. And they bear the brunt of taxes that take up to half of business net income . All quite true. The above is fair commentary on what ts troubling Americans today as they make it from one payday to the next, from one monthly profit and loss statement to the next. But the solution to the problem ts far from sunple. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce seems to think it is. Its proposals to make this the best of all possible worlds is swnmed up as follows : "What can be done to get us back on the track 1 What wtll really control prices in the market place? What will really control taxes, the price of government? "The answers are amazingly simple . - All we have to do to begin to reduce prtces is to increase our work productivity. - All we have to do to begin to reduce taxes ts to decrease our demand for services by goverrunent. WE SUBMIT THAT IN TODAY'S highly technical society both the above actions to cure our economic ills are incomprehensible to the ordinary individual wage earner and<>r small businessman. The good guy turning a nut tight at an assembly line making Chevys (or Fords or Chryslers or Ramblers ) is totally incapable of increasing the speed of his llne. Its speed depends upon factors ad infinitum WJrelated to his willlngness to turn the nul faster . And as to reducing taxes by reducing our demand for government services, the individual is quite as ineffective as m the case of the United Auto Worker at his assembly line. Our wage-earner's and-or businessman 's great-great grandpop went up the holler to shoot down his red meat; went to his basement for vegetables his wife had canned months before ; drank milk and spread butter that came directly from hts barn or from a nearby farmer (having taken no detour through a dairy bottler, after pasteurization, or in butter's case, through a pushbutton creamery operation), and he took the extra butter he made at home to town on Saturdays for money that he used to buy sugar, salt, and a pair of overalls. All these services and hundreds more he once managed by himself he now depends upon others to provide. And who are these others? They are today's supermarket, discount department store, farm equipment dealer, dau-y, or clothmg store (ad infinitum). Each in its own way is caught in a net of dependence upon others identical to the average wage earner and<>r businessman. He is dependent upon the good faith, the dedication to honesty and fairness and the enterprise of people he never saw and never will see, people he neither knows or ever wtll know face-to-face . The real hole card in the game of economic roulette is the nature of man. If he is a good guy the game plays. If he tsn't there's a cheater to be found and put out. That's why, today, government has been forced into our lives. That'smuch of the great cost of government. That's part of the endless services we demand from government (which, come to think of it; is no more or less than all of us acting through our elected representatives). We expect today to accomplish the same human go.als provide for our families, lay a bit aside for old age, lake care of grandpa and grandma when they get old - as great1:reat grandpa and grandma did. But too many forces llitogether outside the influence of Mr. average wage-earner and<>r businessman determine how successful we are in achieving these human goals. Thus government has had \0 step in with its deteste~ graduated ineome lax, its spiralling costs . In truth, we need something to control goverrunent! Only man, however, because he is government, can control goverrunent. Government (that is, everybody) can pass a law, but unless the'great majority of us respect that law and obey it nothing has been accomplished. The sickness of too much goverrunent, at too high a cost, is thus deepened. Goverrunent can be tyrannical, where a few make the rules they like and they are obeyed, or else. Or government Clln be democratic where everybody tries to agree on a set of rules that a majority likes, and most of the people who don't like them acquiesce. Government in this case changes as people in their circumstances change their views about the kinds of laws they want. A:J Americans approach Uteir Bi-Centennial celebration in 1976, events will force them to think upon Utese things. This nation is the literal cradle of the modem, open democratic government that has permitted free enterprise to produce the most humane yet wealthy society in the history of this earth to dale. It will not be preserved or improved by offering simplistic solutions to the complex problem of how we are to keep meat on the table and government out of our lives . 1 FAMILIAR NAMES COLUMBUS (UP!)- Voters in the May Primary will see famlliar names under the second trump. South could only ruff two diamonds and had to lose hts last diamond at the fintsh INEWSPAPEH ENTEKP!USE A SS~ 12 The bidding has been· West North East South 2+ Pass 2• " 4N T. Pass Pass Pass Pass SN T Pass Pass I 3.5+ You, South. hold •KJ65 •2 +AQ 1065.K43 What do ·you do now? A - Bid six hearts. You plan to bid seven spades if your partner bids six &padn. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead or o~nmg one heart, your partner opens one club. Wh~l do you respond' f office of Secretary of State. Veteran incumbent Ted W. Brown is seeking re-election on the Republican ticket, while John F . Kennedy of Cleveland, Ute Democrats choice in 1970, will try again. NEW ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ~ The Ohio Valley Auto Dealers Association recently eleeted Vaught (Doc) I i·:.'X::::::::::::o::::::::::=x:::::.~:::::::::=::-;::;:::::::::::::::·:::::::::::-:·:-:·:-:-:~·=~=·:·:·:·:·»!·~==-.:·:·:·:·:-':;:: f. Generation Rap By H~l~n and Sue Bottel § perience , now over and done with. The gtrll'm dating is a "now-vu-gin" and I respect her for 1t. When we both believe we are sincerely and lastingly in love, maybe her status will change, but l 'm - NOT PUSHING RAP : STANLEY R. EVAN S GA LLIPOLI S ~ Stan ley d1ed at 9 30 p m Friday m Holzer Med1cal Cen l er Mr Evan s had been m failmg health four years and m senous condition the pa st th ree months. Mr Evans served as Gallla County dog wa rden 13 years, r ettring m 1968. Born June 16, 1903 m Perry Twp .• he was ra1 sed 1n the home of .Jam es G Evans He IS survived by his wife. Esla Sheets, whom he ma rrled on June 23, 1927, in Pomeroy, Ohto , Mrs M ae Gates, Cir cleville, who was rai sed 1n the Evans home, two gran dchildren . and one half -sister, Mrs Leo (Margaret) Lyons , Columbus He spent all h1 s l1f e m Ga lll a County He atlended Salem Bapt1 st Church Funeral serv1ces will be held 2 p.m . Monday al the Waugh. Halley-Wood Funeral Hom e with Rev. John Jeffrey of f•ctating . Bunal will be Ill Sa lem Cemetery. Fnends may call at the fun era l home from 2· 4 and 7 9 p.m . on Sunday . for Edwin Morgan were con · ducted at the Kuhner Lewi s Fun era l Home here on Tuesday. Jan 8 with ReV' George Wnght offlcrating Mr. Mor gan was a former res tdenf of Gallla County, the last survivor of seven chrldren born to the late Morgan J. an d Mirnam Roberts Morgan . He was born In Greenfield Local groups to plan centennial LORNA L. OWENS MIDDLEPORT Mrs . Lorna L. O.Vens, 88, North Second Ave., Middleport, qied POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners have announced a meeting at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the fairgroWlds for 1:30 p.ln. Tuesday to organize committees to plan activities in observance of the nation's 200th anniversary. This observance will be held with Ute cooperation of the Ohio American Revolution Bicenlenmal Commission and the Ohio Historical Society which have jointly published an Ohio Bicentennial Guide With suggestions for use by local commttlees . Many historical and patriotic organizations are planning nationwide celebrations. The Daughters of the American Revolution have been working for three years on plans for the 1976 celebration . The local chapter, Return Jonathan Meigs, has had programs on "lncldenls Leading to the Revolution" and · "Histories of Meigs Chur- ches". Mrs. Pearl Mora, w.- SHOP EARLY WHltE QUANTITIES LAST ! Area Deaths I "DisillusiOned G1rl's" descriptioo of 'What Is a Virgm ?" needs a rebuttal, so here's mine : A virgin is one who knows what's happening and practically everyone it's happening to! She is a girl who treasures love and life. She's not disturbed by remarks about her beeause she knows many are made m emy. A virgin doesn 't brag about her virginity, yet she doesn't feel she must deny it elther. She doesn 't count the days and hope and pray she doesn't miss her period. She needn't wonder if a guy likes her or is he jll8t ll8ing her? She doesn 't mistake sex for love. Avtrgin can have a wonderful relatiOnship with a guy - out of bed. She's the one whose parents, friends and relatives love her and demonstrated thetr love so she doesn't think she must 11 earn" it any way she can, with whatever guy comes along. Most of all, though: A virgin looks at her friend who had a shotgun wedding and is now divorced ... Or her sister who had to give up her baby ... Or her other friend who kept hers and is now livtng for the day when she and her guy can "gel things together." Or the girl who had an abortion. (How could she call it "making love" if she can kill the result of that love? ) A virgin looks at these people and thanks God. See, a vu-gin tsn'l scared, she's SURE. She knows that when she finally makes love to a guy, whether she's married or not, it will be because they are both deeply in love with each other and willing to commit Uteir lives to that love. - ELLEN 1 LAY-AWAY r-------------------------. Patriol, I Patriot Gage Rd I "Dtsilll18toned Gtrls" who blame their unpopularJty on the fact that they're vtrgins are aimosl as wrong as the girls who instst they're the school supeHools because they put out to every guy. Certain types of boys will dale only girls they can score with, but on the other hand, a lot of guys would never take a chance wtth a put-out - and VD tsn't the only reason. They jll81 don 't want anything that easy and over-used. Making a big issue over complete virginity is dumb, too. A lot of girls have had one experience or one affair, and then they dectde it's better to wait fiH' real love, so they revert hack to "as was." Why should they be classifted with the bed-hoppers? I'd call them "now-virgins" and consider them in the hold-out class. As you two said, it's the way a glrl views herself that COWlts, not the ununportant fact that she had a small physical ex- CASH, CHARGE,_ Smith, prestdent; Bill Joe Johnson, vice prestdent and Carroll Norris, seeretary and treasurer. The dealers serve restdents m the Metgs-Galha-Mason area. Raymond Evans, 70. Rt . 2. RAP : bond, no operator's , license ; Bill Bryant, Long Bottom and Bill Cornell, Jr., Portland, $25 bond each , disturbing the peace; Charles Eugene Dowler, Parkersburg, Clinton W. McPeek, Belpre, Clevln J. Nixon, Marietta, Thomas L. Dorst, Hilliard, 'Thurber A. Wayne, Jamestown , Pa., Stephen P. Marcinko, Tuppers Plains, Harlow L. Adkins, Aleron and Kermit Gilkey, Cheshire, $27.50 each, zone. Adkins, speeding; Dennis , Forfeiting bonds were Cleveland,, $357 .50, driving Dennis Wise; Middleport, $50 while intoxicated; Brady • ~ GENERATION RAP BY HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL No Self-Pity Here FELLA CLARK RACINE - Mrs Estella (Stella) Clark, 66, Racine, was dead on arrival of the Racin e E-R squad Saturday morning at 7:20 a.m. The bod y was taken to Ewt ng Funera l Home from where arrangements will be announced. EDWIN MORGAN OAK HILL, Oh 1o~ Last rites Townsh ip on May 20, 1887 and passed away Sunday, January 6 at h1s hdm e, 404 Norman Street, Oak Hil l He is survived by h1s w1fe, t he former Lulu Perry , and one daugh ter , Mary Catharme !Mr s Dan Kl1pfell of Columbus, Ohio, and several , nieces and neph ews among whom are Mrs John E. O'dell of Gallipolis ; Mrs Paul Shato of Patriot. RO and Tom Perry , Athens, Ohio. He was a member of the Congregational Church Following servic es, bunal was made in the Sardts Cemetery Fnda y at the Holzer M ed•ca l Center Mrs. Owens was born Dec. I, 1885 in We St Virgin ta, th e daughter of the late Hart and Ora Ward Dill a Pd. She ~as also preceded in death by her hu sba nd, Walter, two sisters and thr ee brothers Mrs Owens was a member of the Middleport Firs-t Untted Presbyterian Church . Sur viving are seve ral nreces and nephews . Funeral services will be held at 2 p m Monday at th e Rawlings Coats Funeral Hom e with the Rev Dw1ght Zavttz officratmg Bur1al will be in Middl eport Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the ~uneral home anytime after 11 am bicentennial chairman, has researched and presented these materials. In late August, 1973, members met at Long Bottom with nine D.A.R. stale officers to inspect the bronze monwnent Utere marking the meeting of George Washington and Indian Chief Kiasuta. The marker is one of the nine campsites of Washington known between East Liverpool and Long Bottom. today. The bronze tablets were • placed by the Ohio D.A.R., HAZEL SHIVELER together with the Ohio POMEROY Haze l Historical Society in 1932. Rededication ceremonies are planned for the summer of 1976. Meigs County's colorful history should furnish much material for its 1976 celebration , D.A.R. officers believe. The public Is invited to POMEROY - Meigs Coll!lty attend Tuesday's planning Court receipts for 1973 totaled session . $55,620.36 according to Betty Hobstetter, clerk. Receipts for the year we~;e distributed as follows : fineS-Io state, $18,441.60, fees to sheriff, $1,037.76; flnes and •cost to general fund, Gilbert, Cheshire , $32.50, county: $20,454.41, auto license and gas speeding; Linda Sue Carfund, $7,125.27, law library penter, Coolville, $27.50, passing without assured clear fund, $8,561.32. There were 1,640 criminal distance; Oemls E. Long, cases heard and 162 clvll cases Long Bottom, $27.5o, unsafe for the year. vehicle; Otis K. Walker, Recelpts for the month of Massillon, $27.50, unable to stop "lithin assured clear December totaled $4,741.25. Money was distributed as ' distance. follows : fines to state, Jeffrey L. Tillis, RuUand, court costs only, Insufficient $2,395.71; fees to sheriff, funds ; Sleven A. Hawley, $52.40; fines and costs to general fund , Middleport, and Rex Darst, county: $1,214.64; law library fund, Middleport, 20 day& in jail each, assessed court costs, $579.91; auto license and gas fund, $508.59. petty theft. 16 forfeit bonds to coUrt POMEROY Four, defendantS were fined, 16 others forfeited bonds and three were assessed coats only in Meigs COunty Court Frlday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Ronald E. MeManes, Stockport, $10 and rosts, speeding; Samuel Hanigan, Penn, Pa., $13 and costs, speeding; Martin J. Chapman, Middleport, and Janlce B. !..effie, ;Racine, $S and costs ea.,tt, parking in no parking CARROLL NORRIS BilL JOE JOHNSON VAUGHT SMITH Shiveler. 73, d1 ed Fnday af ternoon at the Mark Rest Cen ter, M cCon ne lsville. Mrs. Shi veler wa s a former re siden t of the Enterpr 1se area She was preceded in death by her parents. Joe and Carn e TAM! RENEE SAUVAGE is Meigs Counly's first baby of 1974and winner of The Daily Sentinel's annual Baby Derby. Tami's proud mother ts Mrs John R. Sauvage Jr ., Syracuse. SUPER BUYS Sm1lh Will . her husband, Me r li n , one daughter , Charolette Folmer ; a grandson , Ray mond Shumaker, four s1sters, and f1ve brothers. Mrs Shiveler is surv1 ved by a daughter, Mrs. Raymond { Kathryn) Shuma ke r , New Lex 1n gton ; seve n grand chil dr en, 15 great gr andchildren , a brother, Jed Wi ll. Pomeroy, and se ~Jera l nieces and neph ews Funeral services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel Burial will be m Rock Spr in gs Ceme tery . Fr rends may ca ll at the funera l hom ~ any l lme Syracuse baby is winner of derby POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sauvage, Syracuse, are the wimers of the 1974 Baby Derby conducted by The Daily Sentinel in cooperation with Btg Bend merchants. Mr. and Mrs. Sauvage are parents of the first baby of the new year born to a Melgs County couple. Their seven pound, nine OWlce daughter, Tami Re~~. was born at the Holzer Medjcal Center at 12:42 p.m. on January 4. Grandparents of the first haby of the new year are Mr . and Mrs. Wan-en Morrison and the late Carl Lynch of Point Pleasant, and Mrs. John G. Sauvage of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Sauvage and their new daughter are residing tem1 porarily with Mr. and Mrs. Morrison in Point Pleasant during Mrs. Sauvage 's recuperation period. A:J winners of the Derby, the Sauvages will receive the following pnzes : A $S purchase of baby needs from the A. & P. Super Market; 10 gallons of gasoline from Welker's A:Jhland Station; a baby book and gift of silver from Goessler 's Jewelry Store; a $5 gift certificate from Vtllage Pharmacy; a $10 savmgs ac~ount for the baby from the Citizens National VIRGINIA HARMON GA LLIPOLI S Mrs . V~rgmia June Harmon, 49 , a r esi dent of Gallipolis, d •ed at 9 45 p.m Fnday in Pleasant Va lley Hospita l. She had been in falimg hea lth for several month s Mr s. Harmon. wa s born July 15, 1914 10 Jack son County to the la te Marshall and Edna Mitchem Harrison. She married Bryant Harmon on Nov . 29, 1942and he sur~Jtves along with a daughter , Mrs. Mi chae l (J er ri ) Powell of Gallipolis ; a grandson ; two brothers. Earl Harr ison of Gallipolis and Wa rren Harri son, Rt. 1, Bidwell , three sister s, Mr s Ruth Starkey, GallipOl iS; Mrs. Othella Hill. Rl 2. Bidwell, and Mrs Olive Aleshire of Vmton Funeral serv ices will be held at 1 p.m. Mondav from the McCoy - Wetherholt - Moore .. Funeral Home with Rev . Elmer Geiser officiating . Buri al wtll be in Ohio Valley Mem o ry Gardens . Calling hours will be held al the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 today . MARGARETSTEBELTON LANCASTER Mrs Margaret Stebelt on, - 53, Lancaster , mother of Mrs. David (Ann) W1ckl1ne of Ga ll ipol is. died Friday in Mt. Carm el Hosp1tal at Columbus. other su rviv ors include her husband, Ga1l Stebelton , two other daught ers , Mr s. Margar et Ellen Ste1nmetz, Lan caster, and Susan Stebe!ton, Lancaster; a son , Edward Studer of Columbus, two s1sters, and a brother. Last rites will be held at 1· 30 pm Monday from the Ha ld e rman -Se tt Funeral Today's Almanac Home, 436 No rth Broad St., By United Press lnleruatlonal Today is Sunday, Jan. 13, the 13th day of 1974 with 352 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. Technically there is no morning star . The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. Horatio Alger, author of "rags-to-riches" stories, was horn Jan. 13, 1834. On thts day in history: In 1864, famed composer Stephen Foster died in a New York hospital, three days after he had been found ill and almost penniless in a hotel room. In 1868, the U.S. Senate refused to accept President Andrew Johnson 's ouster of War Secretary Edwin Stanton, and Acting Secretary tnysses Grant resigned. In 1970, Biafra surrendered . to Nigeria, ending a 30-month civil war in the African nation. , In 1972, New York state ruled · that a woman may become a : professional baseball umpire. Lancaster . Burial will follow in Maple Grove Cemetery at Lancast er. Friends may call at the fun eral home from 2- 4 and 7-9 today MAUDE M. REYNOLDS COLUMBUS - Maude M. Rey nolds, age 91. of 303 Tulane Ave, Columbus, died Friday evening at Riverside Hospital Mrs . Reynolds, a native of Gall 1a County, was preceded rn death by her husba nd, Charles R Reynolds. She is survived by three sons, Cl ayton and Arthur of Co lumbus, and George, in Georgi a; six grandchildren and one gr eat -grandchild, and a cou sm , Mrs Howard Laimann, Gallipol iS Mrs Reynolds wa s the daughter of the late H Clay Dnd Magda! me Pre istley Funeral services will be at the Rutherford Funeral Chapel, 2383 North H1gh Street. at 10 a m Monday with burial 1n Forest Lawn cemetery. Court gets over $55,000 SUNDAY TIM ES-SENTl NEL Publilhed every Sunday by The Ohio PubllJblnc C.. GAWPOUS DAILY TRIBUNE 125 Thlnl Ave , GaiUpollll, Ohio ~I Volley •1•. Publlahed evtry Weekday rvenlns except S.tll'liay. Enbftd u eteond claa m.elllna: matttr at PometGJ, d!io P<llt Office. By earner dally and Sunday eoc ptl' weet;, Motor route h 10 per month INCREASE APPROVED PHILADELPJDA (UP!) The Penn Central Rallroad received permission Friday to comply with four per cent wage increases involving 13 national l!tbor unions and to appoint attorney Robert W. Blanchette as a trustee to succeed Jervis Langdon Jr. The wage increases, which will eost the railroad an additional $37 . million annually, will be retroactive Ill Jan . I. MAIL SVBSCRIPTJON RATES The GalUpolia Tribunr In Ohio IDd Wttt YirBlnia one m011th IUO, one year tll 011; lb: monu. t1 50: tint montht Ebewherelb2peryear,lb: montN Ill,.; thtft months II :10; motor route JUO moollily ".00 TheDa11y SrnUnel, one mooth A 50; one year tii.IID; ab: months tf.$0, tAm moolhl J6 00. Ellewhen= C2 ptl' )'tar: s.IJ: moniN Jll 5(1 , thret monlhll850; motor route 12 so mCW~thly 'l1le Untied 'Prus lntemati0011l Ill n:· clusiV"ely e ri~lled to tbe uae ftll' publication C( all rlf'lfll dispatdJotos credited 14 thb: publt.hecl ,.,!. and. also tbr local • LEGEND OF HELl HOUSE Roddy Me Dowell Pam Franklin Show Starts7 p.m . STRETCHERS PASTELS OR PRINTS Bust-Out Blouses ~ Regular s1.77 Regular $fi.44 NOW ONLY $ ' Season In Ass ort~d Print Styles. Machin~ Washablc. SIZES 7 to 14 ONE TIME BUY MEN'S SLEEVELESS KNIT SWEATER VEST Regular s2.98 BOYS' FAVORITE SPORTY SOLID OR Now Only $ 97 PLAID BAGGIES PE BAN-LON SHIRTS I s"'l£ \ ~ $ 97 sP."f. ~ PERMANENT PRESS MACHINE WASHABLE 50% POLYESTER 50% COITON SIZES: 'S-M-L-XL Reg. Comforloble Bon -Lon "· shirts 1n 2 sfyles. Solid or strip e hi ~re w collar ond long po int collor in solid colors . Sizes S, M, L, XL. . $6.98 Rich woven plaids a re 'styl ed to him Wide c uffed legs . Sizes plea s~ ~ Jo s~ ph Bonaoft & Sons Co 8-18 . flu · t~ff, . I TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY ~-- l'j. '' "'· . llk<JJ! ..,... . . .. ,.•.,.,,,...,.,,M .,., ......... f WHEN HE RUNS OUT OF DUMB lUCK. HE'AlWAYS HAS &ENIUS TO FALl BACK ON! ,.,.,.,,.. ~ ~ ., lo .... .. ··~'"' deodorant 15 OZ.-VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE EA-. Big 126 sheet roll.s. Pink, ye llow or green . CARTOON ~1-'-'= HAND LOTION 37c I S~lE ~~~" pRICE J ..,. Fo st 'help for dry skin. BRIDGE PLAZA. • BOTH DOWNTOWN o '. 77 It's A Blo.\lse Beautiful Tn co l knit s, sa1 in s, pucke red and lace kn1ts . Wonde rfully co mfortab le a nd des igned to g 1ve th e sof L na tural s hap in g you want fo r Ieday 's st yles. One size stre tch fi l or s izes S, M, L. \ • MISSES COLO\) · • EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 TO 6:00 Closeout Special A thought for the day : ' ArneriClln writer Washington , Irving said, "A sharp longue is the only edged tool that grows keener with constant use." Publlll'lect every weeli:day eventng ex- cept Saturday Sec:Oill Claa Postasr Paid at Gelllpolll, Ohio UMI THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy, o newsp~per Tonight Only Jan . 13 MURPHY STORES OPEN BUBBLE KNIT BRA & BIKINI SETS Bank; a cuddle washable bear from Moore's Store ; a free meal to the mother, Crow 's Steak House; a pair of Poll Parrot shoes from Hartley's Shoes ; a cut flower arrangement from Dudley's; a $S gift certificate from The Kiddie Shoppe ; a nursery Jar set and Tommee Tippee hot plate from Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy; a case of Kroger milk from Kroger's; $5 off on anything ordered from the catalog at Sears' Catalog Store; a case of Gerber baby foods from Mark V Super Market ; a $10 savings account for the baby from Pomeroy National Bank ; a lovely blouse for mother from the L. and Z. Dress Shop ; a $10 savings account for baby from the Racme Home National Bank; a gift of baby clothing from the Dutton Drug ·Co. ; a Mr. and Miss planter from the Pomeroy Flower Shop; a stuffed toy from the Western Auto Store; a baby bunting, Landmark; two cases of Gerber baby food, Waid Cross Sons; a free meal for the couple, The Metgs Inn ; Utree piece baby feeder set, K and C. Jewelry Store; playpen pad from Rutland Furniture St!H'e; package of diapen, Stiffler's Store; a sweater set with leggings, Racine Department Store; a $3 gift certificate from The Fabric Shop; three boxes of New Born Pampers, Racine Food Market; $S gift certificate from the Heritage House; a potty chair from H. and R. Firestone, and a battery operated "lolliclock" and a case of RC from the Royal Crown Bottling Co. MEIGS THEATRE 'DOLLAR I NEW BAGGIE BOITOM ,. �II ' , " ' . • . ' • ~.-=:-'9:l named to ' the Dean's Honor William Ramsey and Huth • 4- The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sundav. Jap. 13. 1974 ' his life . His adventures, struggles, amours, mishaps Thursday club e11joys dinner GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Harold Wetherholt entertained · th e Thursday Club at'a luncheon at the Holiday Inn , Jan . 10. The program was aoreview or ail autobiography, "Arthur Rubinstein, My ·Young Years" p'resented by Mrs. Geo rge Bush. The book tells of Rubinstein 's uncanny memory, with his Wlsurpassed gift as raconteur, the adored maestro of the piano, at last tells the story of triwnphant tours. The world is deep in its world war, by the end of and triumphs are listed from his birth in Lodz to his · book and Rubinstein is education amone strangers in his great career, perhaps Berlin . His visits to Swit- greatest musical career In zerland, to be displayed to the century. groot Paderewski, and his first U.S. Navy cargo ships concerts, along with the first of many loves climax in the first named for stars. SILVER BRIDGE- PLAZA ONlY OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! We Wa11t To Serve You --SUNDAY SPECIALS== JANUARY 13th ONLY , " YOU'LL ENJOY TH,E QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" ' VEAL . BAKED MEAT CHICKEN CUTlET CHOPPED SIRLOIN LOAF LIVERS DINNER STEAK DINNER DINNER PLATTER ' r Miss Deborah Lynn Graham Mtss Diana Sue Graham • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. anr(j>lrs. Richard 0 . Graham, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Diana Sue, to Paul Leonard Rainey , son of Mr. and Mrs . Leonard R. Rainey, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. The brideelect is a 1973 graduate of Ga llia Academy High School and is in nurses' training at St. Vincent School of Nursing, Toledo. Rainey, a 1972 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is an assistant manager for Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., Toledo. Wedding plans are incomplete. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. ard Mrs . Richard 0 . Graham, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are announcing the engage ment of their daughter, Deborah Lynn (Debbie ), to Micha el Lewis (Mike) Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, Rt. I, Gallipolis . Miss Graham is a sen ior at Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the City Building for COE'studies. Hughes, a 1973 gradua le of Kyger Creek High School, is farming with his father. Wedding plans are incomplete. 1r4 lb. breaded vea l cutlet, creamy mashed potatoes, brow n gravy, creamy cole slaw. war m roll and butter. ~ Jan's f~ Side at the Presbyterian ChW'ch, welcome awaits you . Please ;>Ian to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Music lovers who haven't heard the soundtrack for " Jonathan Livingston Seagull" have missed a real . · and I hope you hear it soon. Neil Diamond has done one of his super-writing jobs with this one and the results are really memorable. In Classic, Diamond style the music is gently lilting and yet, powerfully majestic. The combination is one that only Neil can perfect. Although some of the critics have referred to th~ work as . "overly pompous," I love it. Of course, I have this prejudicial thing about Diamond. He hasn't written anything yet that I DIDN'T like. Anyway , to steal a phrase from a fan magazine, "The crown prince of American music has definitely done it M'EN'S SUITS ••• ,.,.,.J Reg . sao. oo SUITS• ."•••••• ~ 64.00 Reg . $90 .00 SUITS •.• •••••• 72.00 ~~~:oo SUITS •••••••• 96.00 SPORT COATS r:teg. sss.oo COATS •••••••·••••• 44.00 ~.":oo COATS •••••••••••• 48.00 Reg . COATS •••••••••••• 56.00 570.00 Reg . 590.00 300 Second Ave. Gallpolrs, Ohio The Sale You Have All Been Waiting For. .. LUGGAGE COATS ••••••••• 36.00 ~';'lio COATS ••••••••• 52.00 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE GP. RARE &BAGGY SLACKS SHIRTS SLACKS SALE • • Sr. Citizens Calendar " .·SHOES ... ~ ... • • ., 1. ~ ·so% OFF·. ' ... OFF REG. PRICE ROBES SWEATERS tAro~ DRESSES DRESSES a greatness, wideness, hard summary of ., Macrame• Hanging Candles Peddkr 's Pantry J~CK & JILL'S Miss Paula Jean Butkr ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler, Sr., are annoWicing the engagement of their daughter, Paula Jean, to Sgt. Terry L. Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stout, Bidwell. Miss Butler, a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is presently employed by the Holzer Medical Center. Stout is a 1971 graduate of North Gallia High School and is stationed at Norton Alr Force Base, Calif. A swruner wedding is planned. . NOW IS THE 'l'IME TO SAVE ON 'itJp Q!JALITY CHILDREN'S WEAR BARGAIN 7~ LANCASTER - Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W. Sanders, 209 Washington Ave., Lancaster, will be observing their golden wedding anniversary with a reception today from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Lancaster Church of the United Brethren, 1125 DRESS UP YOUR DIAMOND 1L2 ~~. · 7~ PRICE ' BLOUSES & IIODYSUITS REG. PRICE Pleasantville Rd. Mrs . Sanders, the former Gladys M. Dupler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearley F. Dupler, Rockbridge,' and Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Sanders, Gallia County, were married in the parlor of the bride's home by the Rev. H. 0 . Davis of the Rockbridg~ U. B. Church . They established their home at 209 Washington Ave. where they raised six children, Paul Scott, Lancaster; Uoyd E. Kellogg, Idaho; Mrs. Richard (Ruth) Wilson, Belmont; Neil H., Gallipolis; Mrs. Thomas (Mary Anne) Theiler, Lancaster; and Mrs. Michael (Martha) Holman, Colwnbus.., The couple has 13 grandchildren. Mr. and Mfs. Sanders are retired from operating a furniture store on Washington Ave. Sanders is a retired employee of Anchor Hocking. The couple and their family are looking forward to greeting friends and renewing old acquaintances at the church reception . Th~y requested no gifts. have GIRLS' BOYS' JACKETS & COATS COATS Infants to .GIRLS HALF SliES 1/3 s l ~e 14 Infants to size 12 BOYS PANTS, KNIT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS AND SWEATER VESTS OFF PANT SETS, SLQS, BLAZERS, SKIRts lj4 NOW GIRLSSizesDRESSES 2· 14 Reduced ~ BANNAMIRICARD OFF Infant& Toddler PLAY SETS & SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES GIRLS aHJRDINATES .•. Sizes J -14 %oH SPORT aJATS Sizes J. l2 Red~ced J!3&Yz Y. oH JACK& }ILL'S · 326 Second Ave. '~as/lions lor the JOung" Phone 446-4343 Gallipolis, 0. Gallipolis 412-414 Second Ave. OUR BIG SALE CONTINUES FOR 't ONE M.ORE BIG WEEK I SHOP AND SAVE .OUR BlACK, BROWN & BONE REG. '30 $599 WHILE lltEY LAST! · MANY OUTSTANDING SPECIALS Sportswear Galore! ON ALL THREE FLOORS! SLACKS & TOPS lAm .lh OFF REG, PRICE PENO.-.NT SETTING M · -48 RING SETTING ' SKIRTS m lf2DFF 70 DON'T FORGET1 $ale Begins v. f"J.? o.d ' u Q(ll rn.e.r. t . ''-' FRI. 9-.30 ~M • = ·· brillia[lce .of your diamond. •All Sales Final! . · oNo !{efunds · Your diamond wi II took brand new in one of our beautiful m·odern settings. · Rings, pins, pendants ... each to enhance the true oBankAmerica or ' · ' Ma~ter Charge lUES., WED. TIIURS. CLARk'~ JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. . MANY ITEMS REDUCED TO ONE-HALF PRI.CEI OPEN MON.DAY &FRIDAY TIL 8 PM Gallipolis. Ohio -•' , \ -'-·- ' . ·' lj4 Group of Oanskin of -- NOW OFF PRICE GOLD BOOTS OfF OFF REG. PRICE Observe anniversary MISSES 1L2 :. OFF REG. PRICE WEDDING DRESSES .-aovs· WEAR ·. RDIGANS &SUPOVERS OFF LONG COCIITAIL lADIES lADIES ' 5 People," stressed and the quietness, -· The 12 members present Southern Appalachia, the were Isabelle Bias, Ruby Ozarks, and the Rockies. Bossard, Irene Brannon, Mary The belief in the peculiar course to close the session. Virginia Burner, June Cantrell, Alma Caudill, Jennie Elli~tt. Elizabeth Evans, Ruth Mullineaux, Zelma Northcutt, We have Margaret Toppin and Mrs. Florence Wickline. " • The president, Ruth Mullineaux, read this poem to · open the meeting, "Glorious New Year" May the Near Year by Pat Martin · - ever hopeful - In its promises so bright - Lift your (15% off this week only) heart so every shadow - Will reveal a guiding light - For at with every Christmas season And every bright New Year There are always happy wishes -For new hope, new love, and STATE & THIRD _ __ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO _ · cheer! Freida Howes wrote the Well Heeled An experienced blacksmith may shoe 10 to 12 hor ses , during an average day, need· ing about half an hour eac h. A hard-working smith may earn $20,000 to $30,000 a year. BIG SELECfiON OF lADIES AU. MEN'S . .. ~ MISSES & JUNIORS ' SPORT SHIRTS~ • • Reg. 4.00 to '6.00 NOW 300 to .s4 KNIT SHIRTS • • •. Rei,~ 12.98 to '7.00 fiM sr to s550 WINJ:ER JACK~ Reg. 115.00 tO 123.00 fOV s1 l!ll to S18ll 1 SPORT NOW sn!II to ' S22JI.. . . OOATS •• 'Reg. '14.95 to 27.95 ' " PANT SUITS REG. 14;00 •••• NOW 11.00 work and self·suffi ciepcy of the people were noted . Also noted was their relianc~ on using their hand s in ca rving, wood~ working, needlework • nd blacksmithing. The hostess se~v,.ed a dessert ASHLAND - Mrs. Mary Sims, a junior at ·Ashland College, is membership chairperson of the Council for 'Exceptional Children. An elementary education major lpeeializtilg in EMR, she is the wife of William W. Sims, Pin Oak TraDer Park, Greenwich, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hout, Galllpolis. LADIES lAro ~ REG. 12.00 ••• NcM 6.30 REG. 1UIO ••• NOW 8.70 REG. 13.00. ~ .NCM 10.30 . REG. 22.50 •• .NOW 17.90 ' p .Men's, . "'· TO C/IOOSE FROM REG. 13JIO •••• NOW 10.30 REG. 20.00 • • • NOW 15.90 REG. 24.95.;..NOW 19.90 REG. 35.00••• NOW28.00 .. .- . . 24·, 00 . ; >REG. 50.00 ••• NOW40J)O REG. 29.95 • • NOW • . • . REG. 70.00 ••• NOW 56.00 . ABEAUTIFUL SELECfiON LONG & SHORT SWEATERS ' REG. s18'.95. ••NOW 14.cjo Use Your BankAmericard • Master Charge • Haskins-Tanner Charge REG. 12.00.;-. •• NOW 9.40 JACKETS ,S.H OIS RAIN COATS COATS •••••••••68.00 MEN'S DRESS ·'·"ow GALLIPOLIS - Th~ Senior · F,itnes.s , 10 · 1l a .m., . Citl~ns . Center located in the Decoupage Lessons, I . 3 p.m. Holzer Hospital Building, Wednesday, Jan. 16, SmaU '· ~~goo ~~goo REG..5.00 •••••• .NOW 3.90 REG. '10.98 ••• a.1o REG. 6.00 •••• •. NIM 4.70 REG. 118.00 •••• NOW 13.90 REG. HIO..... • NIM 5.50 REG..120.00. ••• "OW 15.90 ,.', REG. 8.00•• .; ••• J~OW 6.30 100 PAIR MEN'S All MEN'S WINTER ' .• ~··· & TOPCOATS COATS •••••••••••• 72.00 Fine se lect ion of men's year round slacks ln knits & wool s will be offered at Sale Prices. Choose now from th e s~~.soQ's best styles & shadings. For the last 108 years the HaskinsTanner Co. has been privileged to serve the men and boys of the Tri -Co unty area with only the finest in wearing apparal - always first quality merchandise taken from our regular stock will be offered during the Semi Annual Clearance Event. GALLIPOLIS - The English .,poem . Club met at the home of Mrs. Mrs . Irene Brannon the National June Cantrell, Tuesday, Jan. 8 reviewed at 7 p.m., with Mrs. Rupy Geographic book, "Mountain Bossard as co-hostess. Mrs . William Fadeley, John T. Griffin, Roger Hyden, Mark Kiesling, son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Charles Kiesling and Stan Perry, all of Galllpolis; Glenda S. Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lawson, Minersville; Cody Boothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Boothe, Nancy J. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Barbara Tripp and Bobby Vance, all of Pomeroy; Jan Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pallas Hill, Racine; Jacob Bapst, William K. Cooper, Joyce Davis, Greg Leschishin, Jeri L. McCormick, Arlen R. Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Owens, Sr., David. E. Poling and Diane Schneider, all of Rio Grande; Donna Campbell, Thurman; John Bryant, son of Mrs. Barbara Bryant and Marsha Y. McClelland, both of Vinton; James Roberts, Point Pleasant. PANT COATS REMAINING STOCK All WEAntER & Famous Brand CLOSE OUT! QUALITY SINCE 1866 English club·meets virtue of the rnoJ.IIltains •was ln The Beautiful Lafayette Mall :,e:oo SUITS ••••••••• 56.00 Stock of Men's FOR SUNDAY editions, weddings and engagements MUST be in by Thursday noon. No oval pictures please. Other items with pictures can come any time Thursday or early Friday. Items without pictures are welcome until about 11 a.m. Satur· days. After that the Gallipolis side of the Times-Sentinel is usually past history. On weekdays the Tribune women's pages become past history generally no later than 10 a.m. and more often around 9:30, some days even 9. • If you want something in the Monday paper, try and get it to me on Friday or Saturday. I do the layout for Monday's edition on Saturday afternoon. Thursday, Jan. 17, Broomstick Lace · Croc~eting lessoP,s, I • 3 p.m. Te~cher, Clara Fisher. Friday, Jan. 18, All crafts, 9 a.m. -3p.m. Center is open 7. 9 ' p.m. Reading t;:ircle, 7:30p.m. OUR COMPLETE STOCK weather is now ahead . although I do like to hibernate after hours, I'll talk to you there, too. The number is 446-9586, but don't be surprised 'if you get a busy signalfor a solid hour. That happens about once a week. , On coming events items, I like to run them three times, which neCessitates my receiving thm at least three or four days in advance. a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week. The schedule for this week is a.s follows: Monday, Jan.' 14,- Knitting Class, I • 3 p.m., Teacher ·· Anne White. ·' Tuesday, Jan .. 15, , Physical UNTIL 8:00PM and save fOr much of winter's worst you can't find me around here I have a phone at home, and Cedar St. entrance, is open Crafts lessons, 1 ~ 3 p.m. ·Monday through Friday from 9 Teacher · Elizabeth Evans. nf NOW IN PROGRESS OPEN MONDAY NIGHT Sharp, Haskins-Tanner Co ., 332 Second Ave., will begin its Semi Annual ·Clearance Sale. There will be big reductions of 20 Pel. & SO Pel. on hun dreds of winter and · ye.a r.round wearables for men and boys. Buy now ANOTHER REQUEST was for some guidelines on women's pag~ articles. So here you are ... a loose set of rules for writing. Believe it or not, I'm terribly un-fillicky about these things. There is no requirement stating that you have to type your articles, nor do you have to deliver them in person. They can be mailed, or you can call me at the Tribune, 446-2342, 2343 or 2344, Tuesday through Saturday until 5 p.m. and I'll write them up from your rough notes. {I Monday is my day off an I eat lunch'~rom 12 to I most days. If ' ftillnCJhf~l" OUR BIGGEST SALE YET! NOW IN PROG~ESSI BUY NOW AND SAVEl When the iloors swing open at 9:30 A.M. I'VE GOTTEN the word from some of my friends that mailboxes out around Kerr just aren't safe anymore. Which brings a request for more alert driving in that area, please. ., HAVE A NICE WFEK. C hick ~n live r s sauted in butter , cranberry sauce, ma shed potatoes , high chicken gravy, buttered ve getable, warm roll and butt er. STUDENTS NAMED to the Dean's 11\lrit Roll attained 3. to 3.5 average. They included Douglas Lizon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lizon, Addison; Diana Brown, Bidwell; James M. Mulford, Cheshire; Sharon A. Craigmiles, Billy Sue Dalley, Margaret Fadeley, CO.'S Do pick up a copy of the record - it's on Columbia - and read Jonathan before you play it. Then it will make a lot of beautiful sounds for you. DO GIVE ME A call at one of my many phone numbers and don 't hesitate to ask questions. That'S what I'm here for. f TANNER again." AND I'M ALWAYS open for new ideas. I'd really love to get an occasional call telling me what YOU like or don't like about our pages. What features would you like to see more or less of? Are you enjoying From OUr Garden and the Cook's Nook? And are there any standing columns you think I should add. I'd like some contributions for the Nook from you, too. All in all this is y.our paper, your section. I just put it together for you and hope that I'm doi"iwhatyou want. • I know the gals who help me with the Childhood Center (for which we can thank Sara Sheets) and the Senior Citizens Calendar and the French Art Colony are wanting to know if you're reading what they wrote, and if you 're enjoying it. Your opinion is important to us. And I'd like to get to know more of you. To know who you are so I can recognize your faces when you do come in and be able to communicate better with your thoughts. Wood, Patriot; Leland Norman, Pomeroy; Janice D. . Deem and Joan Manuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manuel, Racine; Marsha Ater, Judy F. Farney; Janice L. Fenter, James M. Fink, Mabel Mohler, Sharon Painter, Catherine e. Russell, Diana Slawter, Arlene Tracy, Beverly Wallen and Judy Wolfe, all of Rio Grande ; Jim E. Davis,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, Rutland; Glenna Whealdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whealdon, Thurman; Joan Bartley, daughter of Mrs. Mona Bartley, and · Virginia T. Garber, Villton; Letha Long, Gallipolis Ferry; Harley Marcum, Leon; Franklin Fetty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fetty, Cynthia Spradling, Shelia Spurlock, Kathryn and Millie Thompson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lowe, Jr., all of Point Pleasant. ll\ TeW'" SEMI-ANNUAL. The HASKINS- ' ;:;J ;:;; - by Dorothy }. Countryman Larg e serv ing of home sty le meat loaf made in our k itchen , mashed potatoes, brown gravy, butter ed ve'9etable, war m r ol l and butter. iiii Roll for the first quarter at R.io :;~ Grande College attained a 3.5 .~:;. 6 ' ~ average in a minimum of 12 j;l ~ hours credit. Area students :~; named to the list included, ~~ ~ V4 J ~ Nicolyn Burnett, daughter of ;~: Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Burnett, Addison; Earlene CarGALLIPOLIS Dana man, Joanna Corfias, Larry Cleland, son. of Mrs. Drucie Shong and Brenda Smith, Cleland, Gallipolis, recentiy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. attended the national meeting Larry Smith, Bidwell; James ·of the Society of Petroleum . R. Neal, Cheshire; Patty Engineers in Las Vegas, Nev. Mays, daughier of Mr. and He was the student Mrs. Claude Mays, Ewington; · representative of Marietta Jackson Bailes, son of Mr. and College and is president of the Mrs. James Bailes, Marilyn student chapter of the society. 'Childers, daughter of Mr. and Cleland has recentiy aC\'epted Mrs. Frank Childers, Donald an engineering position with Cox, Priscilla Dauton, the Marathon Oil Company. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dauton, Sue Dempsey, NELSONVILLE - Named to Gary Fenderbosch, Michael L. the Dean's Listfor the 1973 fall Harrington, Debbie Northup, quarter at the Hocking Diane Polcyn, Clifford E. Technical College are Gerald Queen, Judl'th Sanders, L. Bryan, Rodney A. Ferguson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Sharon L. Hamilton, all of Merrill Sanders, Barbara Gallipolis; Virginia s. Wallen and Vernon Coleman, Long Bottom; David Wedemeyer, ·son of Mr. and A. Reed, Reedsville; Edgar B. Mrs. Ray Wdemeyer, all of Abbott, Charles Faulk, Jr., Gallipolis; Teresa .Casci, Dennis J. Gilniore, Larry R. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mees, William T. Soulsby, Casci, Twila Clatworthy, Victor A. Vaughan , and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. .warner, all of James Clatworthy and John D. Pomeroy . Gerard, all of Middleport; Teresa Gooch, Minersville; RIO GRANDE - Students Gwen Longbottom. Northnn· $1.39 $1.39 $1.39 $1.35 WOMEN TO MEE1' · GALLIPOLIS - Church There will also be a business Women United will hold their meeting. The entire service is installation service for the year open to the public and a cordial Sunday, Jan. 20. at 2 n.m. 4 oz. chopped si rloin stea k , baked in rich brown gra vy , mashed potatoes, buttered vegetable, warm roll and bu tter. . . I' CoJ/eae ~:.~,.~,~~Tim~~ • Se_!ltin~l, Sunday, Jan. i3, 19(4 ' " I I �II ' , " ' . • . ' • ~.-=:-'9:l named to ' the Dean's Honor William Ramsey and Huth • 4- The Sunday Times· Sentinel. Sundav. Jap. 13. 1974 ' his life . His adventures, struggles, amours, mishaps Thursday club e11joys dinner GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Harold Wetherholt entertained · th e Thursday Club at'a luncheon at the Holiday Inn , Jan . 10. The program was aoreview or ail autobiography, "Arthur Rubinstein, My ·Young Years" p'resented by Mrs. Geo rge Bush. The book tells of Rubinstein 's uncanny memory, with his Wlsurpassed gift as raconteur, the adored maestro of the piano, at last tells the story of triwnphant tours. The world is deep in its world war, by the end of and triumphs are listed from his birth in Lodz to his · book and Rubinstein is education amone strangers in his great career, perhaps Berlin . His visits to Swit- greatest musical career In zerland, to be displayed to the century. groot Paderewski, and his first U.S. Navy cargo ships concerts, along with the first of many loves climax in the first named for stars. SILVER BRIDGE- PLAZA ONlY OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! We Wa11t To Serve You --SUNDAY SPECIALS== JANUARY 13th ONLY , " YOU'LL ENJOY TH,E QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" ' VEAL . BAKED MEAT CHICKEN CUTlET CHOPPED SIRLOIN LOAF LIVERS DINNER STEAK DINNER DINNER PLATTER ' r Miss Deborah Lynn Graham Mtss Diana Sue Graham • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. anr(j>lrs. Richard 0 . Graham, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Diana Sue, to Paul Leonard Rainey , son of Mr. and Mrs . Leonard R. Rainey, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. The brideelect is a 1973 graduate of Ga llia Academy High School and is in nurses' training at St. Vincent School of Nursing, Toledo. Rainey, a 1972 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is an assistant manager for Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., Toledo. Wedding plans are incomplete. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. ard Mrs . Richard 0 . Graham, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are announcing the engage ment of their daughter, Deborah Lynn (Debbie ), to Micha el Lewis (Mike) Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, Rt. I, Gallipolis . Miss Graham is a sen ior at Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the City Building for COE'studies. Hughes, a 1973 gradua le of Kyger Creek High School, is farming with his father. Wedding plans are incomplete. 1r4 lb. breaded vea l cutlet, creamy mashed potatoes, brow n gravy, creamy cole slaw. war m roll and butter. ~ Jan's f~ Side at the Presbyterian ChW'ch, welcome awaits you . Please ;>Ian to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Music lovers who haven't heard the soundtrack for " Jonathan Livingston Seagull" have missed a real . · and I hope you hear it soon. Neil Diamond has done one of his super-writing jobs with this one and the results are really memorable. In Classic, Diamond style the music is gently lilting and yet, powerfully majestic. The combination is one that only Neil can perfect. Although some of the critics have referred to th~ work as . "overly pompous," I love it. Of course, I have this prejudicial thing about Diamond. He hasn't written anything yet that I DIDN'T like. Anyway , to steal a phrase from a fan magazine, "The crown prince of American music has definitely done it M'EN'S SUITS ••• ,.,.,.J Reg . sao. oo SUITS• ."•••••• ~ 64.00 Reg . $90 .00 SUITS •.• •••••• 72.00 ~~~:oo SUITS •••••••• 96.00 SPORT COATS r:teg. sss.oo COATS •••••••·••••• 44.00 ~.":oo COATS •••••••••••• 48.00 Reg . COATS •••••••••••• 56.00 570.00 Reg . 590.00 300 Second Ave. Gallpolrs, Ohio The Sale You Have All Been Waiting For. .. LUGGAGE COATS ••••••••• 36.00 ~';'lio COATS ••••••••• 52.00 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE GP. RARE &BAGGY SLACKS SHIRTS SLACKS SALE • • Sr. Citizens Calendar " .·SHOES ... ~ ... • • ., 1. ~ ·so% OFF·. ' ... OFF REG. PRICE ROBES SWEATERS tAro~ DRESSES DRESSES a greatness, wideness, hard summary of ., Macrame• Hanging Candles Peddkr 's Pantry J~CK & JILL'S Miss Paula Jean Butkr ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler, Sr., are annoWicing the engagement of their daughter, Paula Jean, to Sgt. Terry L. Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stout, Bidwell. Miss Butler, a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is presently employed by the Holzer Medical Center. Stout is a 1971 graduate of North Gallia High School and is stationed at Norton Alr Force Base, Calif. A swruner wedding is planned. . NOW IS THE 'l'IME TO SAVE ON 'itJp Q!JALITY CHILDREN'S WEAR BARGAIN 7~ LANCASTER - Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W. Sanders, 209 Washington Ave., Lancaster, will be observing their golden wedding anniversary with a reception today from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Lancaster Church of the United Brethren, 1125 DRESS UP YOUR DIAMOND 1L2 ~~. · 7~ PRICE ' BLOUSES & IIODYSUITS REG. PRICE Pleasantville Rd. Mrs . Sanders, the former Gladys M. Dupler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearley F. Dupler, Rockbridge,' and Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Sanders, Gallia County, were married in the parlor of the bride's home by the Rev. H. 0 . Davis of the Rockbridg~ U. B. Church . They established their home at 209 Washington Ave. where they raised six children, Paul Scott, Lancaster; Uoyd E. Kellogg, Idaho; Mrs. Richard (Ruth) Wilson, Belmont; Neil H., Gallipolis; Mrs. Thomas (Mary Anne) Theiler, Lancaster; and Mrs. Michael (Martha) Holman, Colwnbus.., The couple has 13 grandchildren. Mr. and Mfs. Sanders are retired from operating a furniture store on Washington Ave. Sanders is a retired employee of Anchor Hocking. The couple and their family are looking forward to greeting friends and renewing old acquaintances at the church reception . Th~y requested no gifts. have GIRLS' BOYS' JACKETS & COATS COATS Infants to .GIRLS HALF SliES 1/3 s l ~e 14 Infants to size 12 BOYS PANTS, KNIT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS AND SWEATER VESTS OFF PANT SETS, SLQS, BLAZERS, SKIRts lj4 NOW GIRLSSizesDRESSES 2· 14 Reduced ~ BANNAMIRICARD OFF Infant& Toddler PLAY SETS & SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES GIRLS aHJRDINATES .•. Sizes J -14 %oH SPORT aJATS Sizes J. l2 Red~ced J!3&Yz Y. oH JACK& }ILL'S · 326 Second Ave. '~as/lions lor the JOung" Phone 446-4343 Gallipolis, 0. Gallipolis 412-414 Second Ave. OUR BIG SALE CONTINUES FOR 't ONE M.ORE BIG WEEK I SHOP AND SAVE .OUR BlACK, BROWN & BONE REG. '30 $599 WHILE lltEY LAST! · MANY OUTSTANDING SPECIALS Sportswear Galore! ON ALL THREE FLOORS! SLACKS & TOPS lAm .lh OFF REG, PRICE PENO.-.NT SETTING M · -48 RING SETTING ' SKIRTS m lf2DFF 70 DON'T FORGET1 $ale Begins v. f"J.? o.d ' u Q(ll rn.e.r. t . ''-' FRI. 9-.30 ~M • = ·· brillia[lce .of your diamond. •All Sales Final! . · oNo !{efunds · Your diamond wi II took brand new in one of our beautiful m·odern settings. · Rings, pins, pendants ... each to enhance the true oBankAmerica or ' · ' Ma~ter Charge lUES., WED. TIIURS. CLARk'~ JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. . MANY ITEMS REDUCED TO ONE-HALF PRI.CEI OPEN MON.DAY &FRIDAY TIL 8 PM Gallipolis. Ohio -•' , \ -'-·- ' . ·' lj4 Group of Oanskin of -- NOW OFF PRICE GOLD BOOTS OfF OFF REG. PRICE Observe anniversary MISSES 1L2 :. OFF REG. PRICE WEDDING DRESSES .-aovs· WEAR ·. RDIGANS &SUPOVERS OFF LONG COCIITAIL lADIES lADIES ' 5 People," stressed and the quietness, -· The 12 members present Southern Appalachia, the were Isabelle Bias, Ruby Ozarks, and the Rockies. Bossard, Irene Brannon, Mary The belief in the peculiar course to close the session. Virginia Burner, June Cantrell, Alma Caudill, Jennie Elli~tt. Elizabeth Evans, Ruth Mullineaux, Zelma Northcutt, We have Margaret Toppin and Mrs. Florence Wickline. " • The president, Ruth Mullineaux, read this poem to · open the meeting, "Glorious New Year" May the Near Year by Pat Martin · - ever hopeful - In its promises so bright - Lift your (15% off this week only) heart so every shadow - Will reveal a guiding light - For at with every Christmas season And every bright New Year There are always happy wishes -For new hope, new love, and STATE & THIRD _ __ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO _ · cheer! Freida Howes wrote the Well Heeled An experienced blacksmith may shoe 10 to 12 hor ses , during an average day, need· ing about half an hour eac h. A hard-working smith may earn $20,000 to $30,000 a year. BIG SELECfiON OF lADIES AU. MEN'S . .. ~ MISSES & JUNIORS ' SPORT SHIRTS~ • • Reg. 4.00 to '6.00 NOW 300 to .s4 KNIT SHIRTS • • •. Rei,~ 12.98 to '7.00 fiM sr to s550 WINJ:ER JACK~ Reg. 115.00 tO 123.00 fOV s1 l!ll to S18ll 1 SPORT NOW sn!II to ' S22JI.. . . OOATS •• 'Reg. '14.95 to 27.95 ' " PANT SUITS REG. 14;00 •••• NOW 11.00 work and self·suffi ciepcy of the people were noted . Also noted was their relianc~ on using their hand s in ca rving, wood~ working, needlework • nd blacksmithing. The hostess se~v,.ed a dessert ASHLAND - Mrs. Mary Sims, a junior at ·Ashland College, is membership chairperson of the Council for 'Exceptional Children. An elementary education major lpeeializtilg in EMR, she is the wife of William W. Sims, Pin Oak TraDer Park, Greenwich, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hout, Galllpolis. LADIES lAro ~ REG. 12.00 ••• NcM 6.30 REG. 1UIO ••• NOW 8.70 REG. 13.00. ~ .NCM 10.30 . REG. 22.50 •• .NOW 17.90 ' p .Men's, . "'· TO C/IOOSE FROM REG. 13JIO •••• NOW 10.30 REG. 20.00 • • • NOW 15.90 REG. 24.95.;..NOW 19.90 REG. 35.00••• NOW28.00 .. .- . . 24·, 00 . ; >REG. 50.00 ••• NOW40J)O REG. 29.95 • • NOW • . • . REG. 70.00 ••• NOW 56.00 . ABEAUTIFUL SELECfiON LONG & SHORT SWEATERS ' REG. s18'.95. ••NOW 14.cjo Use Your BankAmericard • Master Charge • Haskins-Tanner Charge REG. 12.00.;-. •• NOW 9.40 JACKETS ,S.H OIS RAIN COATS COATS •••••••••68.00 MEN'S DRESS ·'·"ow GALLIPOLIS - Th~ Senior · F,itnes.s , 10 · 1l a .m., . Citl~ns . Center located in the Decoupage Lessons, I . 3 p.m. Holzer Hospital Building, Wednesday, Jan. 16, SmaU '· ~~goo ~~goo REG..5.00 •••••• .NOW 3.90 REG. '10.98 ••• a.1o REG. 6.00 •••• •. NIM 4.70 REG. 118.00 •••• NOW 13.90 REG. HIO..... • NIM 5.50 REG..120.00. ••• "OW 15.90 ,.', REG. 8.00•• .; ••• J~OW 6.30 100 PAIR MEN'S All MEN'S WINTER ' .• ~··· & TOPCOATS COATS •••••••••••• 72.00 Fine se lect ion of men's year round slacks ln knits & wool s will be offered at Sale Prices. Choose now from th e s~~.soQ's best styles & shadings. For the last 108 years the HaskinsTanner Co. has been privileged to serve the men and boys of the Tri -Co unty area with only the finest in wearing apparal - always first quality merchandise taken from our regular stock will be offered during the Semi Annual Clearance Event. GALLIPOLIS - The English .,poem . Club met at the home of Mrs. Mrs . Irene Brannon the National June Cantrell, Tuesday, Jan. 8 reviewed at 7 p.m., with Mrs. Rupy Geographic book, "Mountain Bossard as co-hostess. Mrs . William Fadeley, John T. Griffin, Roger Hyden, Mark Kiesling, son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Charles Kiesling and Stan Perry, all of Galllpolis; Glenda S. Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lawson, Minersville; Cody Boothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Boothe, Nancy J. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Barbara Tripp and Bobby Vance, all of Pomeroy; Jan Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pallas Hill, Racine; Jacob Bapst, William K. Cooper, Joyce Davis, Greg Leschishin, Jeri L. McCormick, Arlen R. Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Owens, Sr., David. E. Poling and Diane Schneider, all of Rio Grande; Donna Campbell, Thurman; John Bryant, son of Mrs. Barbara Bryant and Marsha Y. McClelland, both of Vinton; James Roberts, Point Pleasant. PANT COATS REMAINING STOCK All WEAntER & Famous Brand CLOSE OUT! QUALITY SINCE 1866 English club·meets virtue of the rnoJ.IIltains •was ln The Beautiful Lafayette Mall :,e:oo SUITS ••••••••• 56.00 Stock of Men's FOR SUNDAY editions, weddings and engagements MUST be in by Thursday noon. No oval pictures please. Other items with pictures can come any time Thursday or early Friday. Items without pictures are welcome until about 11 a.m. Satur· days. After that the Gallipolis side of the Times-Sentinel is usually past history. On weekdays the Tribune women's pages become past history generally no later than 10 a.m. and more often around 9:30, some days even 9. • If you want something in the Monday paper, try and get it to me on Friday or Saturday. I do the layout for Monday's edition on Saturday afternoon. Thursday, Jan. 17, Broomstick Lace · Croc~eting lessoP,s, I • 3 p.m. Te~cher, Clara Fisher. Friday, Jan. 18, All crafts, 9 a.m. -3p.m. Center is open 7. 9 ' p.m. Reading t;:ircle, 7:30p.m. OUR COMPLETE STOCK weather is now ahead . although I do like to hibernate after hours, I'll talk to you there, too. The number is 446-9586, but don't be surprised 'if you get a busy signalfor a solid hour. That happens about once a week. , On coming events items, I like to run them three times, which neCessitates my receiving thm at least three or four days in advance. a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week. The schedule for this week is a.s follows: Monday, Jan.' 14,- Knitting Class, I • 3 p.m., Teacher ·· Anne White. ·' Tuesday, Jan .. 15, , Physical UNTIL 8:00PM and save fOr much of winter's worst you can't find me around here I have a phone at home, and Cedar St. entrance, is open Crafts lessons, 1 ~ 3 p.m. ·Monday through Friday from 9 Teacher · Elizabeth Evans. nf NOW IN PROGRESS OPEN MONDAY NIGHT Sharp, Haskins-Tanner Co ., 332 Second Ave., will begin its Semi Annual ·Clearance Sale. There will be big reductions of 20 Pel. & SO Pel. on hun dreds of winter and · ye.a r.round wearables for men and boys. Buy now ANOTHER REQUEST was for some guidelines on women's pag~ articles. So here you are ... a loose set of rules for writing. Believe it or not, I'm terribly un-fillicky about these things. There is no requirement stating that you have to type your articles, nor do you have to deliver them in person. They can be mailed, or you can call me at the Tribune, 446-2342, 2343 or 2344, Tuesday through Saturday until 5 p.m. and I'll write them up from your rough notes. {I Monday is my day off an I eat lunch'~rom 12 to I most days. If ' ftillnCJhf~l" OUR BIGGEST SALE YET! NOW IN PROG~ESSI BUY NOW AND SAVEl When the iloors swing open at 9:30 A.M. I'VE GOTTEN the word from some of my friends that mailboxes out around Kerr just aren't safe anymore. Which brings a request for more alert driving in that area, please. ., HAVE A NICE WFEK. C hick ~n live r s sauted in butter , cranberry sauce, ma shed potatoes , high chicken gravy, buttered ve getable, warm roll and butt er. STUDENTS NAMED to the Dean's 11\lrit Roll attained 3. to 3.5 average. They included Douglas Lizon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lizon, Addison; Diana Brown, Bidwell; James M. Mulford, Cheshire; Sharon A. Craigmiles, Billy Sue Dalley, Margaret Fadeley, CO.'S Do pick up a copy of the record - it's on Columbia - and read Jonathan before you play it. Then it will make a lot of beautiful sounds for you. DO GIVE ME A call at one of my many phone numbers and don 't hesitate to ask questions. That'S what I'm here for. f TANNER again." AND I'M ALWAYS open for new ideas. I'd really love to get an occasional call telling me what YOU like or don't like about our pages. What features would you like to see more or less of? Are you enjoying From OUr Garden and the Cook's Nook? And are there any standing columns you think I should add. I'd like some contributions for the Nook from you, too. All in all this is y.our paper, your section. I just put it together for you and hope that I'm doi"iwhatyou want. • I know the gals who help me with the Childhood Center (for which we can thank Sara Sheets) and the Senior Citizens Calendar and the French Art Colony are wanting to know if you're reading what they wrote, and if you 're enjoying it. Your opinion is important to us. And I'd like to get to know more of you. To know who you are so I can recognize your faces when you do come in and be able to communicate better with your thoughts. Wood, Patriot; Leland Norman, Pomeroy; Janice D. . Deem and Joan Manuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manuel, Racine; Marsha Ater, Judy F. Farney; Janice L. Fenter, James M. Fink, Mabel Mohler, Sharon Painter, Catherine e. Russell, Diana Slawter, Arlene Tracy, Beverly Wallen and Judy Wolfe, all of Rio Grande ; Jim E. Davis,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, Rutland; Glenna Whealdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whealdon, Thurman; Joan Bartley, daughter of Mrs. Mona Bartley, and · Virginia T. Garber, Villton; Letha Long, Gallipolis Ferry; Harley Marcum, Leon; Franklin Fetty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fetty, Cynthia Spradling, Shelia Spurlock, Kathryn and Millie Thompson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lowe, Jr., all of Point Pleasant. ll\ TeW'" SEMI-ANNUAL. The HASKINS- ' ;:;J ;:;; - by Dorothy }. Countryman Larg e serv ing of home sty le meat loaf made in our k itchen , mashed potatoes, brown gravy, butter ed ve'9etable, war m r ol l and butter. iiii Roll for the first quarter at R.io :;~ Grande College attained a 3.5 .~:;. 6 ' ~ average in a minimum of 12 j;l ~ hours credit. Area students :~; named to the list included, ~~ ~ V4 J ~ Nicolyn Burnett, daughter of ;~: Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Burnett, Addison; Earlene CarGALLIPOLIS Dana man, Joanna Corfias, Larry Cleland, son. of Mrs. Drucie Shong and Brenda Smith, Cleland, Gallipolis, recentiy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. attended the national meeting Larry Smith, Bidwell; James ·of the Society of Petroleum . R. Neal, Cheshire; Patty Engineers in Las Vegas, Nev. Mays, daughier of Mr. and He was the student Mrs. Claude Mays, Ewington; · representative of Marietta Jackson Bailes, son of Mr. and College and is president of the Mrs. James Bailes, Marilyn student chapter of the society. 'Childers, daughter of Mr. and Cleland has recentiy aC\'epted Mrs. Frank Childers, Donald an engineering position with Cox, Priscilla Dauton, the Marathon Oil Company. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dauton, Sue Dempsey, NELSONVILLE - Named to Gary Fenderbosch, Michael L. the Dean's Listfor the 1973 fall Harrington, Debbie Northup, quarter at the Hocking Diane Polcyn, Clifford E. Technical College are Gerald Queen, Judl'th Sanders, L. Bryan, Rodney A. Ferguson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Sharon L. Hamilton, all of Merrill Sanders, Barbara Gallipolis; Virginia s. Wallen and Vernon Coleman, Long Bottom; David Wedemeyer, ·son of Mr. and A. Reed, Reedsville; Edgar B. Mrs. Ray Wdemeyer, all of Abbott, Charles Faulk, Jr., Gallipolis; Teresa .Casci, Dennis J. Gilniore, Larry R. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mees, William T. Soulsby, Casci, Twila Clatworthy, Victor A. Vaughan , and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. .warner, all of James Clatworthy and John D. Pomeroy . Gerard, all of Middleport; Teresa Gooch, Minersville; RIO GRANDE - Students Gwen Longbottom. Northnn· $1.39 $1.39 $1.39 $1.35 WOMEN TO MEE1' · GALLIPOLIS - Church There will also be a business Women United will hold their meeting. The entire service is installation service for the year open to the public and a cordial Sunday, Jan. 20. at 2 n.m. 4 oz. chopped si rloin stea k , baked in rich brown gra vy , mashed potatoes, buttered vegetable, warm roll and bu tter. . . I' CoJ/eae ~:.~,.~,~~Tim~~ • Se_!ltin~l, Sunday, Jan. i3, 19(4 ' " I I �~ ,_ ' We Will be Open Sunday, Jan. 13th, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. We will Resume Regular Hours Mon., Jan. 14th. Qpen 9 a.m. til 10 p.m. In Effect Now Thru Sunday, Janua~ 20th Fruth PharmacY' "'..,I if - § ., '< Q. ... § "'' ~ ~ -"s· ~ en Green Magic Halo Shampoo · 7oz. Reg. $1.15 Save $1.00 ONLY · - Reg. $1.98 ·15¢ $1.39 With Coupon ' Roman Brio Spray Deodorant 4oz. 49 Reg. $1.25 ¢ With 3 For Coupon $} •·09 Witil · Coupon 9oz. Reg. $1.69 77¢ Reg. $1.89 Antiseptic Mouthwash 1 Reg. 1.29 Save 11.00 With Coupon 29¢ 12oz. ONLY "'".... "? - ~ -"' With Coupon <D ~ ~ Caress Lighted Makeup Mirror feg. '12.95 $4 99 89~ • Bath Oil Soap Bath Size With Coupon 79¢ Cou1With 3 Bars For _ .. . 1.--....----- -----""'--"'"-_..._--""'--~--~--" .,. W!U!WJDJ~ Miss Breck Super Balsam 12oz. 99¢ Special 0 r Body Wave Regula[ Or Unscented Orange Drink ¢ 3 Qts. For Mirror Go Lightly ' Lilt Home Permanent Sure Antiperspirant -Colgate 100 -- r· -_---- ~--------WILKINSON sTAI~LEss sTEEL F -~ BLADES PK. of 5 or COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE Wagner Breakfast 79 With Coupon · 5Q. With Coupon Reg. $1.79 With Coupon Formula 44 Extra Stength Cough ;Mixture 3% oz. Reg. $1.29 I With Coupon 77¢ r--..~ • lUAUJ.w.w.w.mu~.mw " ,• Irish Spring Deodorant Soap 300 Count Filler Paper 49 Bath Size 77 4 B~rs For ¢ With . Coupon ¢ With Coupon Plastic Floor Runners Zippo 30 in. Wide x 6 Feet Cigarette Lighters 2 For -· Reg: $1.00 88¢ .' With Coupon $3.3 Reg. $5.95 • ' Curity Super Soft Cotton Balls Vicks Nyquil Nightime Colds Medicine 6 oz. 99¢ With - Reg. 89' 2 bags For 99~ eo~::n Reg. $1.65 Pearl Drops . Or 47 Reg. 79e PRELL CONCEfflRATE • 7oz.lq~p.NW . .. . With Coupon ~~ . YOUR i'Jiblt.( • . . 3 For · With Coupon With After Shave 89~ With Coupon $1.99 t!~n Reg. '3.69 79¢ Reg. $1.37 OLD SPICE Anti-Perspirant Triaminicin, -Tablets .. 48 $ .·.· .·.·. .. .. --. ·- PREll LIQi.llb SAAM Poo -; f· i e~. i ti& ·oz..._lm·~ Sia 1. 99~ With 59¢ c!~~n ..... Hair Spray 12oz. Reg. 39e · · ·7 .oz: Regul~ ·oi: Mint ... - . - W'th Reg. $1.13 · J9~ ~pon · - --~· ·~··· ~ ·· ·· · g ¢ 14oz. Lustre Creme Crest · Size ur•-+ -·· ' - - .. · - RtL' s1.99'"'"~' SO's Coupon 6.5 oz. _With Coupon .. Wipe'n Dipe Wipes PQnd's Lemon Or Peach Talc · Active Too~h ............. Polish ~ Cepacol 13.00 ~~'" $}.29 Value With Coupon Ultra Brite Toopa~e ..... Ln,;__4= Coolmint ~[ .R_!!~Iar · Su persizli 9ot,: . ~~ r:+ < ." Reg. '1:42 ''79¢ With Coupon ·' ~----"-- :u II ~ -:- -~ - --··:_- - ·Polaroid 1\az - Minute Maker Kit 99 With Reg. $39.95 · Coupon Chloraseptic Consul Cool Moisture $25 · Humidifier Model l:rl99 R~. '19.95 . ~l0 99 - .Dixie Cup •. • • • Mouthwash & Gargle . Bathroom Dispense, &oz. With Sprayer Reg. -29' · 2 FOR29~ . Reg. '1.50 · qq~ ,~, I · I ·-·-.fl~ : I~ . With ' .-. ~ . . .-, . ' ~ Bright Side Shampoo I I lloz. - 65¢ Reg. '1.65 Save '1.00 HAIR SPRAY/SHAMPOO/CREME RINSE · MIX or MATCH With . CouPo,ll Theragran I s2~25 $1.09.Co~~on Reg. • I -- l - _) CD. 7:.~ / ~ . - -- ·' . W" h . . - . :... .....;:.::..:. -. -- -: II - ~- _- .....~.~ - _-_ ---~· Cold Capsule:; -:--:::~ · 24's · \{1 Reg'1.67 · - gg·~ With Coupon · I I I~ I Pacquir,s . Co~pon I' 59¢- 29t . 16 oz. Reg. $2.98 $1 49 • Reg. 69e With Coupon . · s5.95 Value I $2 •99 With Coupon 3For69¢ . i' Reuseable Clear Plastic Disposable rumblers ·Pack Of. 20 I 3g~ . Ronson Stay Stra_ight .. Vara Aame Butane Windoroof Cigarette Lighter Hair Spray 6oz. With Coupon With. Coupon • I I Reg. '5.95 I ndproof Mystic Panty Hose Cigarette Lighter Reg. s1.oo 19' Our Best Seller With Coupon 99~ With Coupon 2 Pair For $}. 99 With Coupon I rim Nail Dippers 3oz. Reg. s3.50 19~ c:;th . Reg. 69' L-..--~ --- 39 -Your Choice Skinny Dip With Coupon _ .__ ,._, """'"' -- . . ~-=­ . , ~ With Coupon With.., 2 $2 •66 Coupon 1,2,3 Fruth Brand Paint By Number Set' 59~ ,With • Coupon Reg. 98 Steam Vaporizer Ph Gal Cap. Reg. 18.95 With '4.99 Coupon Foaming Bath Oil 16 oz. Reg. '1.98 99~ - -- - - -- .... ·- --- - -- ._ ', .. ' I cood'rtion Bed Pilllows or Throw Pillows 59~ :~~n - . - -Iii I Pillows - MOISTURIZING LOTIOft 8 oz. ,. o ·~ 7 . 89 -- ~ - Lotion 7~ With Coupon 8 oz. Reg. s1.69 or .Hour After Hour Deodorant Toz. · Reg. 11.59 ·· I '---.--- - ' - - -- ----- - - - 1-1 Hour After Hour .Anti~Perspirant With Coupon q: Wll-~"" f ·~· With Coupon Instant Condition With Coupon Giant Paste Shoe Polish Black or Brown • Reg. 29' . I . Clairol '6.95 Value - . 1~ / IJi l li iAIIAIIAIIJII Jal.l l l .ll ll llatAI IIIIIIIIIU.I. . II~II IAII~I&IIIA I I BathroonJ Scales $244 Coupon Reg. s1.79 Counselor With Coupon ~ With .List.erol Spray Disinfectan·t 14oz. 93¢ Toothbrushes 3 Fixed Heats- Washable Cover With Coupon 66 ·. Electric Heating Pad Extra Dry Hand Lotion lOoz. Reg. s1.09 W"th Wella Balsam i Regular or Mint ll'iiiV'- \1'-~lB !:~.;;-.:.__.. ._... Coryban-D \@ij\ $4.44 ~7.65 Family Size Twin Pak PRINGLES . lOO's plus 30 FREE Reg. ·close-Up Extra Dry Antiperspirant With .9oz. Reg. $179 ·89¢ Coupon 2 For 99~ Reg. gge Final Net Hair Spray By Clairol Arrid •suave -- -- - -- - -.' ' . _, �., 8- The Sunday Times -Se ntinPl . .';nnrl~v ' .T ::l n 1~ lll74 Beautification projects continue ., GALI.lPOLIS The Gallipolis Garden Club held its rr ~ ular meelin g Thursday e~ening, Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs. T. A. Thomas. Roll call was a food item suitable for the compost pile and · nearly all foods were named, the mos t fr equent • bein g potato and banana peelings, orange and Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Roush 60th anniversary marked by Roush 's GALLIPOLIS - Mr. · and Mrs. Lester D. Roush, Green Acres Subdivision, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a family gathering at the home of their daughter and son-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker. Jackson Pike, Snnday, Jan . 6. Both Mr .. and Mrs . Roush are lifelong residents of Gallia County, having lived 57 years of their , married life at Cheshire and :\. moved to Gallipolis three years ago. They were married at the home of her late parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Newton L. Darst, Cheshire, by Marcellous Boice, Jan . 7, 1914. Roush is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Orestes '\ N. Roush who resided al Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Roush are the parenis of three daughters , Mrs. Clyde (Ethel) Bradbury, Mrs. Lewis (Geneva ) Scott and Mrs. Harold (Betty ) Walker. Until his retirement, Roush was an inspector for the New York Central Railroad at Hobson. Those present to help Mr . and Mrs. Roush celebrate the happy occasion Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradbury , Steven, Wendy and Paul D., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott, Tandy, Julie and James, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Scott, Denise, Lori and Chris, and Mr . and Mrs. Harold Walker, Polly and Letty, all of Gallipolis. Those of the family the hostess aild refreshments · were served. Mrs. Edward Berbich won the ,door l?"ize. nnable to attend were Randy Scott, Gallipolis, and Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Scott and Stephanie, Brackley, England. Sgt. Scott is serving wi th the U. S. Air Force. A decorated tier cake, ice cream, punch and mints were served. The afternoon was spent sharing memories and viewing family slides taken through the years by Alan Scott. i-:::::;~:;::::::~=~==~::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:-.:::::::~::i •,•: -:-: Coming I I Events I Il::::l ~ grapefruit rinds. Mrs. W. Dorrald Galloway gave devotions using Psalm 118 and a poem, "This One Day" by Jean McManus. Mrs. Kenn eth Frazier, public educarion chairwoman , annonnced that articles had boen contributed to the newspaper column and t~ree radio programs were given by Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Gomer Phillips and Mrs. Albert Durose. Gifts for the "Christmas in January" party were accepted by Mrs. Galloway . Mrs. E. H. Gloss, civic beautification chainvoman, reported that work had been completed for the fall at the flagpole at Gallia Academy High Sehoul. The area had been cultivated , and all grass removed between the blocks. Nine dozen bulbs have been planted with bonemeal and mulched with two bags of corn MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Chapter Order of Eastern Star 283 regular meeting 7:30 p.m. to be followed by baby shower for Angela Walton, second floor. MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Dues are now payable . WASHINGTON School PTA meets in the school cafeteria, refreshmenls at 7 p.m. Meeting begins 7:15. Juvenile judgeR. SUNDAY REV. BRUCE Unroe will W. Jenkins will discuss, preach at Bailey Chapel, 7 p.m. "Juvenile--Problelrul in Gallia REV. Donald Comer, Scot- Connty." town, will be guest speaker at TUESDAY the Providence Missionary ADDAVILLE PTO meets at Baptist Church, Teens Run the school, 7:30 p.m. School psychologist, James Harris, Rd., 7 p.m. will be the guest speaker. COUNSELING classes for RIO Grande Community "Time tb Run" movie, Grace United Methodist Church God Senior Citizens Club will meet at Cora; covered dish dinner at Squad Room, 2 to 4 p.m. 6 p.m. MONDAY REGULAR meeting Cheshire SPECIAL meeting of the Chapter 450 Order of Eastern Southeastern Ohio Gospel Star, 7:30 p.m. Election and Music Association at the home installation of conductress. Ali of Larry McGraw, Rt. 160 near members urged to attend . Refreshmenis. Kerr, 7 p.m . OPEN Gate Garden Club FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR meets with Catherine meets with Miss Faye Roberts, 7:30p.m. HaY]Vard, 1:30 p.m. TODDLERS to Tassels Mothers League meets with Mrs. Kenneth Bostic, 8 p.m. Susie's Greenhouse will show "How to Make a Terrarium". LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 meets at the Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m. RIO Grande Mothers' League --'HOURS meets with Mr's. Roy Wilkins, Tues., Wed., lhur. 9:30til5p.m.· 7:30p.m. Friday 9:30 til7 :00 p.m. VINTON Friendship Garden Saturday 9:JOtil4:00 p.m. Club regular meeting at the home of Lucy Hartsook, 10 Lunch 1 p.m. til2 p.m. a.m. cobs. Mrs. 'Randolph Hand helped with this project, and Jam es D<:~vis sent two hoys frOm · sdwol to assisl in preparing the beds for planling. Mrs. Gloss also planted 40 crO<;us bulbs at River by. She oversaw the ins lalla lion of three planters on Second Avenue and planted 100 croci in the base of the planters and covered the top with bark chips. The dogwood sale will continue this year. 11 was begun in 1968 imd has been successful in placing dogwood trees in many yards and public areas. Twenty-four to J().inch bare root trees will sell for $3.50, and orders must be in by Feb. 14. Any member of the Gallipolis Garden Club will accept orders for these pink dO b'WOods. Balled and burlap trees will be available upon request. F'or more information, or orders, on this project call Club meets The Five Point Buck s received a new member at their January 2 meeting. The meeting was held at the home of Nicky Leonard. Two ad· visors were present. Business discussed during the meeting included summer projecls and a club winter project. Nicky Leonard led the club members in a game of "Hot Potato". Refreshments were served afterwards by Mrs. Leonard. The next meeting will be Feb . 12 at the home of John Riebel. Keith Bentz, reporter. NEW ARRIV Ail! THURMAN- Mr. and Mrs. Hank Forgey, Rl. 2, Thurman, are annoWicing the birth of their fourth child, a daughter, Dec. 30 in the Holzer Medical Center. They have named her Love! Delores and she weigh\'(! 8 lbs., 4 ozs. at birth . She· is heing welcomed home by a sister , Dianna and two brothers, Dwayne and Stephen. Grandparenis are Mr.' and Mrs. Maurice Forgey, Rio Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hamilton, Rt. 2, Vinton. Mrs . Gloss , 446,2739, Mrs . it should soon be ready for use. An excellent idea is to mulch Hand , 446-1870, or Mrs. Bera garden with grass clippings nard Nielmi, 446-1897. Mrs. Keith Brown, president, all summer. In the fall, add announced tHat she and Mrs. leaves ~nd a 3mall amount of Hand, vice pr_esident, had lim~, So it will decompose. benefitted by atten'ding the fail . Save garbage and weeds which can be stored in a large regional meeting. •Mrs . Luther Dayton leaf bag and tie lightly. Place r ev iewed the book, 11 The in the surl and it will soon Organic Gardener," by decompose. As to pest control, garlic will Catharine Osgood Fosler, adding her own bits of repel rabbits; onions and knowledge. Mrs . Dayton has chives may be used, but are practiced this kind of gar- less potent. Dill will keep dening . An organic gardener,, tomato worms away from she stated, is one who uses tomatoes. Bloodmeal will keep neither poison nor~. chemical animals away from plants and fertilizer to kill pests or weeds. is a good fertilizer . White They rely on natural cycles of geraniums repel Japanese control and the natural fer- beetles from corn and tilizers that come from the asparagus, and nasturtiums d·e composition and rebuff cucumber beetles and mineralization of organic Mexican bean beetles. Parsley materials in the soil. Soil is protects hybrid tea roses. In eating, the organic garalive with bacteria and algae which digest all n'Iaterial put in dener will consume raw fruits the soil. Nature helps replenish and vegetables and use a small the soil and plants take only 5 amonnt of water to cook them. pet. of their nourishment from Be careful when peeling the soil. Even lightning turns vegetables, the nourishment nitrogen in the air into a form and vitamins are near the thai makes it available as surface. Use tbe juice to make fertilizer after the rain washes sauce and soups. Mrs. John Morgan assisted -it into the soil. Sweepings from the street also add food . It is important to build up a compost pile. Slats or snow fench may be used, or sod may be piled, which will deteriorate and add to the pile. Nine by 12 feet is a good size. Begin with six inches of green material, a layer of manure, then a small amonnt of ·lime. Build this no higher than five feet. It is important to put a pole through Uiis so the air can penetrate and then spray with water so it will decompose. In three weeks and again in five weeks, the pile will need to be turned and . ,,• • Qual1ty Toyoklan P :, • Non Flamable • See It Soon . . . Specially Priced $1595 (' DAN THOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 1936" - J l!;,~olis. Ohio 35 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. " : ' observed during the meeting. · Mrs. Moore read a prayer titled, "For a Better New Ye'a r' ' to open the meeting with Mrs. Mary Rinehart playing the piano prelude. The program leader, Mrs. Beulah Hayes, reviewed "Enduring Words" from the book, "Go Free" by Elliott Wiighl. She mentioned that of the 3 billion people in the world today, twothirds are in poor condition, and told of Jesus and his compassion . for the ill, the lonely, and the afflicted, and of his admonition to love thy ·neighbor and ~h,Y enemy. Her comments were intersperced with scriptures from Isaiah 59. During a concluding social hour, a salad course, with cheese sticks, crackers and coffee was served. Hostesses were Mrs. Lorena Davis, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Nelle Davis. Mrs. French presided at the coffee service. Owens named to Ulho 's nTho Yl' 1'1' HosT soNs MIDDLE~RT - Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHanson,Sr.,689N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, were visited over the Christmas holidays b~ two of their sons, Airman First Class Harold Hanson, Jr., who is stationed at Minot AFB, N.D., and his wife Vickie; and Airman David F. RIO GRANDE - Arlen R. Owens has been nominated for "Who's Who in Ohio 1974." Approximately 6,000 Ohio~ris who have distinguished themselves in business, Hanson, Wurtsmith AFB , government or civic awareness 1 I ; Bu ·y 2 . Rolls· .;,: and ·: save ,.. 'oUR SALE CONTINUES ONE MORE WEEK - BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE EXTENDING THIS FABULOUS EVENT FOR ONE MORE WEEK I ~ mcolor Print -Film n· ... ·~ I .. OPEN MONDAY MORNING 9:30 AM SHARP Now Only 94c ..' eALL FULL BOLTS eALL FIRST QUAUTY eALL ONE PRICE eALL YARN DYES .. PICK FROM ••• The color you see in the viewfinder is the color •;; you'll get in the prints · " with GAF- The Great American Film. 126 size fits all instantcartridge "'" loading cameras. 12 ·. ' exposures. ..•' • ~· Tawney Studio 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .. . ~Gallia Homemakers meets Special Offer 100 Pet. Polyester Double Knits Polyester & Wool Double Knits Polyester. Wool & Silk Double i<nih Sweater Knits Double Knits Color Co-Ordinated Double Knits. So lids· Pia ids-Checks· StripeS··Prl1nts· F •melle· All 60 . 66 Inch width• '.." .. " Oscoda, Mich. The Hansons within their own commnnities ·.: h~ve another son in the 7 ill he listed in this edition. :: mrhtary, Tch. Sgt. Jack L. Owens is the mayor of Rio •• Hanson. who is stationed in the Grande, having served since u Plnhppmes. 1968. He is a 1950 n •· graduate of Vinton High : School and a graduate of Ohio ~: State Barber College . He ;~ opened the Rio Grande Bar-.. bershop in 1965 and served on ·" the Rio Grande Council in 1967. ~; He has managed the Rio Grande College Bookstore :: since 1967 and received his ,: · diploma in bookselling from the American Booksellers Association. He also has a ... ~ diploma in bookstore •· management from the National Association of College THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF POLYESTER GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT - The annual valentine project where trays of cookies and candies are prepared for shut,ins of the co".'munilY. was planned durmg the Thursday meeting of the Afternoon Circle at the Heath United Methodist Church . Members will meet at the church Feb. 14 in the early afternoon to prepare the trays which will then be delivered to the shut-ins. All women of the church are invited to participale in the heart-line project by contributing homemade cookies or candy . Also planned during the meeting conducted by Mrs . Nan Moore, president, was a rummage sale in the church basement Feb. 5. The birthdays of Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Nelle Davis, Mrs. Beulah Jones, Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Emma Wayland and Mrs. Garnet Entsminger were GHERKE'S g~ ') ( TAWNEY JEWELERS • • I NOW ONLY • n -~ 5 BIG DAYS 422 SECOND AVE. ..• I00% Finest DOUBLE KNITS TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY JAN. 15- 19th '· " 'THE BARBARA' · .. Circle plans projects "• • cJ Wig OJ The Month ~ 9- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Snnday, Jan,. 13, 1974 The next meeting will be Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs. Ra~dolph Hand. Featuring Our . Stores. Owens and his wife, Mary, havefoursons,Arlenll, David, T. J. and John. Their fif son, Gordon, was fatally injured in a fire truck accident in August, 1972. The family resides in Rio Grande and attends. Faith Baptist Church at Rodney. CLUB TO MEET ROCK SPRINGS - The ROck Springs Better Health aub will meet Thursday at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Opha Offutt with Mrs. G. J . Morgan having the program and Mrs. Homer Radford a contest. GARRISON GIVES UP NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Jim · Garrison, the controversial New Orleans district attorney for 12 years, has given up a court challenge of the Democratic primary he lost to Harry Connick. HUNTINGTON, W. Va . High school music studenls, their paregts, teachers and counsellors will be.guests·or the Marshall Uni.versity . Department of Music 011 "High School Senior Day," Saturday, Feb. 2. PurpOse of the event is to acquaint the participants with the facilities arid programs Marshall h·a s to offer the prospective music student and with the nature of music study at college in general, accOrding to Dr. Wendell Kumlien, Music Department chainnan. Invitations have been sent to schools throughout the TriState Area and the Music Department has asked thai reservations for the program be made by Jan. 2:1. Any interested person who has not received an · invitation may telephone the Music Department, 696-3117. Dr. Paul Balsha w is coordinator for Senior Day. The day will be filled with activities, starting at 9 a.m. Prayer committee meets in Washington CUYAHOGA FALLS- Mrs. Ben Ruhlin's Prayer Committee will meet in Washington Jan . 21 with members from all over the conntry. They will be visiting the Senators,' making certain Senator Richard Sch· weiker's S. J. RES. No. 84 is brought oul of the Senate Sub Committee on Amendments for a full Senate vote. The Senate has promised action on the Prayer Amendment as soon as the issues of Vice President Ford and Attorney General Saxbe were settled . The committees want to make certain the Prayer Amend· ment will be the first issue to be taken up as soon as the Senators are back from the holiday vacation, The committees will .report back to the people in each Senator's state exactly what their Senator is doing about S.J . RES. No. 84. Many Senators have promised their people back home that the Senators would work for the passage of S. J. RES No. 84 right away. The group wants to make certain !hey follow through on that pledge! Many Prayer Groups will be in Washington to help with this effort and Mrs. Ruhlin reports she was most pleased to hear from Charles E. Mattingly, Deputy of National Legislative Commission of the American Legion and Fred Kuszmual, National Children and Youth Americanism Chairman, that they have been using this Senate recess to contact Senate members on three issues. ( 1)) The Prayer Amendment, (2nd) J')Ie Pledge to the FLAG, (3) Veteran's Day to be celebrated on the day the Veterans chose. Francis W. Stover, National Legislative Service Director of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States has also • • FOR THIS EVENT ONLY I • • • ' • SPECIALLY SELECTED • ..••-·,.. . DRESS DESIGNER FABRICS • • • SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY • ALL get a beautiful B"xlO" Living Color Portrait ',. MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 TIL 9:00 PM Bobies - children - adults - groups - 1 Special oi ' each person singly 88¢, pius so~ handling. Groups $1 .00 per person, plus Or)e' 50¢ handling. Select from finished pictures in rad iant black white and I iving color . TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. Bonus quality "Guaranteed Sotisloctian ." . Limit - .-.-·. . ... • Roll •- --. CLOSED SUNDAY one Speci al pe r child, M • Fast delivery - courteous service . •• Slt~•li• Mevrta 1D A.M. te 1 P.M., 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. frt•r t. 11~0 ti.M.-totof4•r te IIacl P.M. . articles on the hobby table. Potluck lnnch was enjoyed at noon. Professor Charles Withee, Rio Grande College, taught a lesson on the metric system and showed a film fro 00 Ohio State . Professor Withee has taught at Rio Grande for 12 years. He received his education from Rio Grande, Oklahoma Stale, Marshall, University of Kentucky and received his masters from New Mexico State. His wife teaches POT -PLANTS eAZALEAS By Maye Roush GALLIPOLIS - The Retired Senior Volnnteer Program of Galiia County is funded through the action or a federal agency . Rio Grande College is the local grantee with an areawide program on aging. The local support from civic groups and individuals is also needed lo insure the success of the RSVP program. Support the senior citizens of 1our area through the Retired Senior Volunteer Program . n you are 60 years or older, I eMUMS I Yellow. Bronze I. and Orchid . I Susie's Greenhouse Rt . 588 --- &tc . .. ' OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT , you are needed in so many ways. Come in and let me explain our program to you. You can get in touch with me any day except Thursday at The Uniform Ceriter GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS ASKS FOR CHANGE NEW YORK (UP!) - Rep . Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., asked the U. S. Treasury Friday to change regulations so that the aged, !he blind nnd the disabled can gel emergency payments when their Supplemental Security Income checks don 1t arrive on \, Featuring White Swan Unifotms w Llt'l MONDAY & TUESDAY, JANUARY 14th & 15th time . Come in. Have a cup o/coffe,e and get acquainted. t AROLYN ROTH - BESS GRACE --·--·366 SECOND AVENUE--, . IN TilE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA meeting VINTON - ne Vinton Chapter OES 375 met at l~e Masonic Temple for the regular meeting recently . Chapter opened in ritualistic form with worthy matron, Ruth Evans, and worthy patron, Daniel Evans, presiding. The · secretary's report was read by Margaret Simms, and the treasurer's. report was given by Evelyn Denney . Both reports werel approved and communications were read. The worthy matron appointed her committees for the year . A school of instruction will be held Friday evening, Feb. 8, at the Kyger Creek High School. Deputy grand matron, B. Louise Mitchell, will attend the February meeting of Vinton Chapter. Chapter closed in regular form and a social hour was enjoyed. RUG RIOT DEPARTMENT ST\lRE BATH TOWELS CANNON 3 for s4.00 SHEETS 1.98 & 2.98 Val. if perfect. In no-iron muslin and no-iron percale . In fancy prints or beautiful whites. In flat sheet s and fitted b.ottoms . Big 22x44 & 22x46 bath towels in pastel and deep-tones. Solid colors, geometries and floral patterns. Hurry in for best selection. 40% OFF Many styles anCI sizes . Beautiful colors. All non-skid backs • INCLUDED ARE VALUES TO . '9.00 SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 9 O'CLOCK ltOIOMY UINIIlS Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfylln•v -Back JANE PARKER For Easy Pickup CaH 446-2682 No Subt. Ntl Coupons . No limit APPLE Your Order Wil Be Waiting PIE '"!'MAT OL:D 'FASHIONED GOODNESS" -,. ,2nd & OLIVE ST. 69~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •. BED PIUOWS "CROWN" BLAN Charm House No-Iron Polyester fiber filled. Reg. 2.99 ea. Now 2 for 5.00/ Crushed while . ·goose feather pillows . Regul;ir 7.99. 100 percent Polyester with 100 pet. nylon binding. 72 " x90 " ~ the practical size . Hand or machine washable . Colors : Rose - Blue-Gold-Green NOW 2j$]00 \ NOW 2 for '1400 I ' MUSLIN SHEETS "Ga.rden Party Design" SAlE PRICE FULL FLAT OR FlmD •3.49 }WIN FLAT OR FITTED.'2.49 CASES · ''2.49 .. ' " •• I' f I ' 1: , my home after 2:30 p.m. The numher is 388-8369; or call the Senior Citizens Center, 446-7000 and leave your name, address and phone number. I will get in touch with you. On Thursday I arn in my office at the First Baptist Church, corner of Third and Locust, 8a .m. to 4:30 p.m. The phone number there is 44tHJ324. In a telegram to Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, she said nnder the present rules, persons whose checks are stolen or lost in the mails have no way to gel emergency payments and usually must wait a week or longer before new checks are issued. \. ~: Second Avenu~ Program outlined OES·has wtt(l( .~~akt · @t~nppr ·· ..• 1 SALE PRICES y 9:30 TIL 5:00 PM World This Year ." Minutes or the last meeting W .!re read by Betty Lou Moore and the treasurer 's report was given by Roberta Fisher. Helena Lear read a letter from EMS. Dorothy Toler gave a health talk on food proteclion, preparing meal, cracked eggs containing bacteria and food storage. Betty Clark gave shop talk on several interesting subjecls. Ethel ~obinson, Belly Lou Moore and Bea Evans had NOW AT • 2 Pieces of Delicious Chicken • French Fries' NEW STORE HOURS *Plus 50¢ Handling !\'\\!~ SNACK BOX POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS 88C GA J.I.IPOl.IS - The Gallia County Homemakers Council me t Jan . 9 at Grace United Methodi st ChotdJ for the monthly session . Helena Lear opened the • meeting and conduqed businessl. The group sang ."He Lea deth Me," with Ethel Robinson at the piano. Pledge to the flag waS led by Maude Persinger. Ethel Robin son had the devotions with the th eme "Letting the Lord Lead"·' t.o a politic." 13 thru 19 THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF DRESS LENGTHS! •• • informed Mrs. Ruhlin that the Veterans have pledged the same support for these sa11,1e three issues. The Prayer Committee is thankful for the latest Action Une Poll conducted by the Akro'n Beacon Journal newspaper, which holds 79 pet. of the people want prayer back in the public schools. The Beacon Journal is owned by Knight Newspapers Inc. 1l is interesting to note that the Mayflower Compact, Anno Domini 1620, reads "In the name of God, Amen, we whose names are underwritten having undertaken for the glory of God and advancement of the Christian faith , and the honor of our King and country, a voyage lo plant the first colony on Northern Virginia, do by these presents, solemnly and mutually in the presence of God and one another, covenant and combine ourselves . together into a civil body Jan• IN ONE AND 1WO YARD LENGTHS ••• l • ~ ' '• with a . \felcomrn g period durin g which refr·eshmenls will be served anti continuing to 4:30 p.rn . Among those scheduled to speak at the 10 a.m. opening session . arc Dr . Kumlien, Marshall Admissions Director James Harless and Financial Aid Director Dennis Montrella . Also scheduled for th e morning are separate in,terest sessions for studen~. parents and teachers. The visitors will be guests of the Musi c Department for lunch in Marshall's Memorial Student Center. The afternoon schedule includes ca mpus tours, scholarship auditions for students, and workshops for vocal and instrumental directors. Marshall music students also will participate and "miniconcerts " are scheduled by the Symphonic Choir, the Cham her Singers, the Symphonic Band and the Jazz Ensemble . in the Gallipolis. Schools· and they have two sons, Matthew and Kevin. '• \ j .I �., 8- The Sunday Times -Se ntinPl . .';nnrl~v ' .T ::l n 1~ lll74 Beautification projects continue ., GALI.lPOLIS The Gallipolis Garden Club held its rr ~ ular meelin g Thursday e~ening, Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs. T. A. Thomas. Roll call was a food item suitable for the compost pile and · nearly all foods were named, the mos t fr equent • bein g potato and banana peelings, orange and Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Roush 60th anniversary marked by Roush 's GALLIPOLIS - Mr. · and Mrs. Lester D. Roush, Green Acres Subdivision, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a family gathering at the home of their daughter and son-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker. Jackson Pike, Snnday, Jan . 6. Both Mr .. and Mrs . Roush are lifelong residents of Gallia County, having lived 57 years of their , married life at Cheshire and :\. moved to Gallipolis three years ago. They were married at the home of her late parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Newton L. Darst, Cheshire, by Marcellous Boice, Jan . 7, 1914. Roush is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Orestes '\ N. Roush who resided al Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Roush are the parenis of three daughters , Mrs. Clyde (Ethel) Bradbury, Mrs. Lewis (Geneva ) Scott and Mrs. Harold (Betty ) Walker. Until his retirement, Roush was an inspector for the New York Central Railroad at Hobson. Those present to help Mr . and Mrs. Roush celebrate the happy occasion Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradbury , Steven, Wendy and Paul D., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott, Tandy, Julie and James, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Scott, Denise, Lori and Chris, and Mr . and Mrs. Harold Walker, Polly and Letty, all of Gallipolis. Those of the family the hostess aild refreshments · were served. Mrs. Edward Berbich won the ,door l?"ize. nnable to attend were Randy Scott, Gallipolis, and Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Scott and Stephanie, Brackley, England. Sgt. Scott is serving wi th the U. S. Air Force. A decorated tier cake, ice cream, punch and mints were served. The afternoon was spent sharing memories and viewing family slides taken through the years by Alan Scott. i-:::::;~:;::::::~=~==~::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:-.:::::::~::i •,•: -:-: Coming I I Events I Il::::l ~ grapefruit rinds. Mrs. W. Dorrald Galloway gave devotions using Psalm 118 and a poem, "This One Day" by Jean McManus. Mrs. Kenn eth Frazier, public educarion chairwoman , annonnced that articles had boen contributed to the newspaper column and t~ree radio programs were given by Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Gomer Phillips and Mrs. Albert Durose. Gifts for the "Christmas in January" party were accepted by Mrs. Galloway . Mrs. E. H. Gloss, civic beautification chainvoman, reported that work had been completed for the fall at the flagpole at Gallia Academy High Sehoul. The area had been cultivated , and all grass removed between the blocks. Nine dozen bulbs have been planted with bonemeal and mulched with two bags of corn MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Chapter Order of Eastern Star 283 regular meeting 7:30 p.m. to be followed by baby shower for Angela Walton, second floor. MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Dues are now payable . WASHINGTON School PTA meets in the school cafeteria, refreshmenls at 7 p.m. Meeting begins 7:15. Juvenile judgeR. SUNDAY REV. BRUCE Unroe will W. Jenkins will discuss, preach at Bailey Chapel, 7 p.m. "Juvenile--Problelrul in Gallia REV. Donald Comer, Scot- Connty." town, will be guest speaker at TUESDAY the Providence Missionary ADDAVILLE PTO meets at Baptist Church, Teens Run the school, 7:30 p.m. School psychologist, James Harris, Rd., 7 p.m. will be the guest speaker. COUNSELING classes for RIO Grande Community "Time tb Run" movie, Grace United Methodist Church God Senior Citizens Club will meet at Cora; covered dish dinner at Squad Room, 2 to 4 p.m. 6 p.m. MONDAY REGULAR meeting Cheshire SPECIAL meeting of the Chapter 450 Order of Eastern Southeastern Ohio Gospel Star, 7:30 p.m. Election and Music Association at the home installation of conductress. Ali of Larry McGraw, Rt. 160 near members urged to attend . Refreshmenis. Kerr, 7 p.m . OPEN Gate Garden Club FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR meets with Catherine meets with Miss Faye Roberts, 7:30p.m. HaY]Vard, 1:30 p.m. TODDLERS to Tassels Mothers League meets with Mrs. Kenneth Bostic, 8 p.m. Susie's Greenhouse will show "How to Make a Terrarium". LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 meets at the Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m. RIO Grande Mothers' League --'HOURS meets with Mr's. Roy Wilkins, Tues., Wed., lhur. 9:30til5p.m.· 7:30p.m. Friday 9:30 til7 :00 p.m. VINTON Friendship Garden Saturday 9:JOtil4:00 p.m. Club regular meeting at the home of Lucy Hartsook, 10 Lunch 1 p.m. til2 p.m. a.m. cobs. Mrs. 'Randolph Hand helped with this project, and Jam es D<:~vis sent two hoys frOm · sdwol to assisl in preparing the beds for planling. Mrs. Gloss also planted 40 crO<;us bulbs at River by. She oversaw the ins lalla lion of three planters on Second Avenue and planted 100 croci in the base of the planters and covered the top with bark chips. The dogwood sale will continue this year. 11 was begun in 1968 imd has been successful in placing dogwood trees in many yards and public areas. Twenty-four to J().inch bare root trees will sell for $3.50, and orders must be in by Feb. 14. Any member of the Gallipolis Garden Club will accept orders for these pink dO b'WOods. Balled and burlap trees will be available upon request. F'or more information, or orders, on this project call Club meets The Five Point Buck s received a new member at their January 2 meeting. The meeting was held at the home of Nicky Leonard. Two ad· visors were present. Business discussed during the meeting included summer projecls and a club winter project. Nicky Leonard led the club members in a game of "Hot Potato". Refreshments were served afterwards by Mrs. Leonard. The next meeting will be Feb . 12 at the home of John Riebel. Keith Bentz, reporter. NEW ARRIV Ail! THURMAN- Mr. and Mrs. Hank Forgey, Rl. 2, Thurman, are annoWicing the birth of their fourth child, a daughter, Dec. 30 in the Holzer Medical Center. They have named her Love! Delores and she weigh\'(! 8 lbs., 4 ozs. at birth . She· is heing welcomed home by a sister , Dianna and two brothers, Dwayne and Stephen. Grandparenis are Mr.' and Mrs. Maurice Forgey, Rio Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hamilton, Rt. 2, Vinton. Mrs . Gloss , 446,2739, Mrs . it should soon be ready for use. An excellent idea is to mulch Hand , 446-1870, or Mrs. Bera garden with grass clippings nard Nielmi, 446-1897. Mrs. Keith Brown, president, all summer. In the fall, add announced tHat she and Mrs. leaves ~nd a 3mall amount of Hand, vice pr_esident, had lim~, So it will decompose. benefitted by atten'ding the fail . Save garbage and weeds which can be stored in a large regional meeting. •Mrs . Luther Dayton leaf bag and tie lightly. Place r ev iewed the book, 11 The in the surl and it will soon Organic Gardener," by decompose. As to pest control, garlic will Catharine Osgood Fosler, adding her own bits of repel rabbits; onions and knowledge. Mrs . Dayton has chives may be used, but are practiced this kind of gar- less potent. Dill will keep dening . An organic gardener,, tomato worms away from she stated, is one who uses tomatoes. Bloodmeal will keep neither poison nor~. chemical animals away from plants and fertilizer to kill pests or weeds. is a good fertilizer . White They rely on natural cycles of geraniums repel Japanese control and the natural fer- beetles from corn and tilizers that come from the asparagus, and nasturtiums d·e composition and rebuff cucumber beetles and mineralization of organic Mexican bean beetles. Parsley materials in the soil. Soil is protects hybrid tea roses. In eating, the organic garalive with bacteria and algae which digest all n'Iaterial put in dener will consume raw fruits the soil. Nature helps replenish and vegetables and use a small the soil and plants take only 5 amonnt of water to cook them. pet. of their nourishment from Be careful when peeling the soil. Even lightning turns vegetables, the nourishment nitrogen in the air into a form and vitamins are near the thai makes it available as surface. Use tbe juice to make fertilizer after the rain washes sauce and soups. Mrs. John Morgan assisted -it into the soil. Sweepings from the street also add food . It is important to build up a compost pile. Slats or snow fench may be used, or sod may be piled, which will deteriorate and add to the pile. Nine by 12 feet is a good size. Begin with six inches of green material, a layer of manure, then a small amonnt of ·lime. Build this no higher than five feet. It is important to put a pole through Uiis so the air can penetrate and then spray with water so it will decompose. In three weeks and again in five weeks, the pile will need to be turned and . ,,• • Qual1ty Toyoklan P :, • Non Flamable • See It Soon . . . Specially Priced $1595 (' DAN THOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 1936" - J l!;,~olis. Ohio 35 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. " : ' observed during the meeting. · Mrs. Moore read a prayer titled, "For a Better New Ye'a r' ' to open the meeting with Mrs. Mary Rinehart playing the piano prelude. The program leader, Mrs. Beulah Hayes, reviewed "Enduring Words" from the book, "Go Free" by Elliott Wiighl. She mentioned that of the 3 billion people in the world today, twothirds are in poor condition, and told of Jesus and his compassion . for the ill, the lonely, and the afflicted, and of his admonition to love thy ·neighbor and ~h,Y enemy. Her comments were intersperced with scriptures from Isaiah 59. During a concluding social hour, a salad course, with cheese sticks, crackers and coffee was served. Hostesses were Mrs. Lorena Davis, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Nelle Davis. Mrs. French presided at the coffee service. Owens named to Ulho 's nTho Yl' 1'1' HosT soNs MIDDLE~RT - Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHanson,Sr.,689N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, were visited over the Christmas holidays b~ two of their sons, Airman First Class Harold Hanson, Jr., who is stationed at Minot AFB, N.D., and his wife Vickie; and Airman David F. RIO GRANDE - Arlen R. Owens has been nominated for "Who's Who in Ohio 1974." Approximately 6,000 Ohio~ris who have distinguished themselves in business, Hanson, Wurtsmith AFB , government or civic awareness 1 I ; Bu ·y 2 . Rolls· .;,: and ·: save ,.. 'oUR SALE CONTINUES ONE MORE WEEK - BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE EXTENDING THIS FABULOUS EVENT FOR ONE MORE WEEK I ~ mcolor Print -Film n· ... ·~ I .. OPEN MONDAY MORNING 9:30 AM SHARP Now Only 94c ..' eALL FULL BOLTS eALL FIRST QUAUTY eALL ONE PRICE eALL YARN DYES .. PICK FROM ••• The color you see in the viewfinder is the color •;; you'll get in the prints · " with GAF- The Great American Film. 126 size fits all instantcartridge "'" loading cameras. 12 ·. ' exposures. ..•' • ~· Tawney Studio 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .. . ~Gallia Homemakers meets Special Offer 100 Pet. Polyester Double Knits Polyester & Wool Double Knits Polyester. Wool & Silk Double i<nih Sweater Knits Double Knits Color Co-Ordinated Double Knits. So lids· Pia ids-Checks· StripeS··Prl1nts· F •melle· All 60 . 66 Inch width• '.." .. " Oscoda, Mich. The Hansons within their own commnnities ·.: h~ve another son in the 7 ill he listed in this edition. :: mrhtary, Tch. Sgt. Jack L. Owens is the mayor of Rio •• Hanson. who is stationed in the Grande, having served since u Plnhppmes. 1968. He is a 1950 n •· graduate of Vinton High : School and a graduate of Ohio ~: State Barber College . He ;~ opened the Rio Grande Bar-.. bershop in 1965 and served on ·" the Rio Grande Council in 1967. ~; He has managed the Rio Grande College Bookstore :: since 1967 and received his ,: · diploma in bookselling from the American Booksellers Association. He also has a ... ~ diploma in bookstore •· management from the National Association of College THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF POLYESTER GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT - The annual valentine project where trays of cookies and candies are prepared for shut,ins of the co".'munilY. was planned durmg the Thursday meeting of the Afternoon Circle at the Heath United Methodist Church . Members will meet at the church Feb. 14 in the early afternoon to prepare the trays which will then be delivered to the shut-ins. All women of the church are invited to participale in the heart-line project by contributing homemade cookies or candy . Also planned during the meeting conducted by Mrs . Nan Moore, president, was a rummage sale in the church basement Feb. 5. The birthdays of Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Nelle Davis, Mrs. Beulah Jones, Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Emma Wayland and Mrs. Garnet Entsminger were GHERKE'S g~ ') ( TAWNEY JEWELERS • • I NOW ONLY • n -~ 5 BIG DAYS 422 SECOND AVE. ..• I00% Finest DOUBLE KNITS TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY JAN. 15- 19th '· " 'THE BARBARA' · .. Circle plans projects "• • cJ Wig OJ The Month ~ 9- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Snnday, Jan,. 13, 1974 The next meeting will be Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs. Ra~dolph Hand. Featuring Our . Stores. Owens and his wife, Mary, havefoursons,Arlenll, David, T. J. and John. Their fif son, Gordon, was fatally injured in a fire truck accident in August, 1972. The family resides in Rio Grande and attends. Faith Baptist Church at Rodney. CLUB TO MEET ROCK SPRINGS - The ROck Springs Better Health aub will meet Thursday at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Opha Offutt with Mrs. G. J . Morgan having the program and Mrs. Homer Radford a contest. GARRISON GIVES UP NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Jim · Garrison, the controversial New Orleans district attorney for 12 years, has given up a court challenge of the Democratic primary he lost to Harry Connick. HUNTINGTON, W. Va . High school music studenls, their paregts, teachers and counsellors will be.guests·or the Marshall Uni.versity . Department of Music 011 "High School Senior Day," Saturday, Feb. 2. PurpOse of the event is to acquaint the participants with the facilities arid programs Marshall h·a s to offer the prospective music student and with the nature of music study at college in general, accOrding to Dr. Wendell Kumlien, Music Department chainnan. Invitations have been sent to schools throughout the TriState Area and the Music Department has asked thai reservations for the program be made by Jan. 2:1. Any interested person who has not received an · invitation may telephone the Music Department, 696-3117. Dr. Paul Balsha w is coordinator for Senior Day. The day will be filled with activities, starting at 9 a.m. Prayer committee meets in Washington CUYAHOGA FALLS- Mrs. Ben Ruhlin's Prayer Committee will meet in Washington Jan . 21 with members from all over the conntry. They will be visiting the Senators,' making certain Senator Richard Sch· weiker's S. J. RES. No. 84 is brought oul of the Senate Sub Committee on Amendments for a full Senate vote. The Senate has promised action on the Prayer Amendment as soon as the issues of Vice President Ford and Attorney General Saxbe were settled . The committees want to make certain the Prayer Amend· ment will be the first issue to be taken up as soon as the Senators are back from the holiday vacation, The committees will .report back to the people in each Senator's state exactly what their Senator is doing about S.J . RES. No. 84. Many Senators have promised their people back home that the Senators would work for the passage of S. J. RES No. 84 right away. The group wants to make certain !hey follow through on that pledge! Many Prayer Groups will be in Washington to help with this effort and Mrs. Ruhlin reports she was most pleased to hear from Charles E. Mattingly, Deputy of National Legislative Commission of the American Legion and Fred Kuszmual, National Children and Youth Americanism Chairman, that they have been using this Senate recess to contact Senate members on three issues. ( 1)) The Prayer Amendment, (2nd) J')Ie Pledge to the FLAG, (3) Veteran's Day to be celebrated on the day the Veterans chose. Francis W. Stover, National Legislative Service Director of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States has also • • FOR THIS EVENT ONLY I • • • ' • SPECIALLY SELECTED • ..••-·,.. . DRESS DESIGNER FABRICS • • • SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY • ALL get a beautiful B"xlO" Living Color Portrait ',. MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 TIL 9:00 PM Bobies - children - adults - groups - 1 Special oi ' each person singly 88¢, pius so~ handling. Groups $1 .00 per person, plus Or)e' 50¢ handling. Select from finished pictures in rad iant black white and I iving color . TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. Bonus quality "Guaranteed Sotisloctian ." . Limit - .-.-·. . ... • Roll •- --. CLOSED SUNDAY one Speci al pe r child, M • Fast delivery - courteous service . •• Slt~•li• Mevrta 1D A.M. te 1 P.M., 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. frt•r t. 11~0 ti.M.-totof4•r te IIacl P.M. . articles on the hobby table. Potluck lnnch was enjoyed at noon. Professor Charles Withee, Rio Grande College, taught a lesson on the metric system and showed a film fro 00 Ohio State . Professor Withee has taught at Rio Grande for 12 years. He received his education from Rio Grande, Oklahoma Stale, Marshall, University of Kentucky and received his masters from New Mexico State. His wife teaches POT -PLANTS eAZALEAS By Maye Roush GALLIPOLIS - The Retired Senior Volnnteer Program of Galiia County is funded through the action or a federal agency . Rio Grande College is the local grantee with an areawide program on aging. The local support from civic groups and individuals is also needed lo insure the success of the RSVP program. Support the senior citizens of 1our area through the Retired Senior Volunteer Program . n you are 60 years or older, I eMUMS I Yellow. Bronze I. and Orchid . I Susie's Greenhouse Rt . 588 --- &tc . .. ' OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT , you are needed in so many ways. Come in and let me explain our program to you. You can get in touch with me any day except Thursday at The Uniform Ceriter GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS ASKS FOR CHANGE NEW YORK (UP!) - Rep . Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., asked the U. S. Treasury Friday to change regulations so that the aged, !he blind nnd the disabled can gel emergency payments when their Supplemental Security Income checks don 1t arrive on \, Featuring White Swan Unifotms w Llt'l MONDAY & TUESDAY, JANUARY 14th & 15th time . Come in. Have a cup o/coffe,e and get acquainted. t AROLYN ROTH - BESS GRACE --·--·366 SECOND AVENUE--, . IN TilE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA meeting VINTON - ne Vinton Chapter OES 375 met at l~e Masonic Temple for the regular meeting recently . Chapter opened in ritualistic form with worthy matron, Ruth Evans, and worthy patron, Daniel Evans, presiding. The · secretary's report was read by Margaret Simms, and the treasurer's. report was given by Evelyn Denney . Both reports werel approved and communications were read. The worthy matron appointed her committees for the year . A school of instruction will be held Friday evening, Feb. 8, at the Kyger Creek High School. Deputy grand matron, B. Louise Mitchell, will attend the February meeting of Vinton Chapter. Chapter closed in regular form and a social hour was enjoyed. RUG RIOT DEPARTMENT ST\lRE BATH TOWELS CANNON 3 for s4.00 SHEETS 1.98 & 2.98 Val. if perfect. In no-iron muslin and no-iron percale . In fancy prints or beautiful whites. In flat sheet s and fitted b.ottoms . Big 22x44 & 22x46 bath towels in pastel and deep-tones. Solid colors, geometries and floral patterns. Hurry in for best selection. 40% OFF Many styles anCI sizes . Beautiful colors. All non-skid backs • INCLUDED ARE VALUES TO . '9.00 SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 9 O'CLOCK ltOIOMY UINIIlS Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfylln•v -Back JANE PARKER For Easy Pickup CaH 446-2682 No Subt. Ntl Coupons . No limit APPLE Your Order Wil Be Waiting PIE '"!'MAT OL:D 'FASHIONED GOODNESS" -,. ,2nd & OLIVE ST. 69~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •. BED PIUOWS "CROWN" BLAN Charm House No-Iron Polyester fiber filled. Reg. 2.99 ea. Now 2 for 5.00/ Crushed while . ·goose feather pillows . Regul;ir 7.99. 100 percent Polyester with 100 pet. nylon binding. 72 " x90 " ~ the practical size . Hand or machine washable . Colors : Rose - Blue-Gold-Green NOW 2j$]00 \ NOW 2 for '1400 I ' MUSLIN SHEETS "Ga.rden Party Design" SAlE PRICE FULL FLAT OR FlmD •3.49 }WIN FLAT OR FITTED.'2.49 CASES · ''2.49 .. ' " •• I' f I ' 1: , my home after 2:30 p.m. The numher is 388-8369; or call the Senior Citizens Center, 446-7000 and leave your name, address and phone number. I will get in touch with you. On Thursday I arn in my office at the First Baptist Church, corner of Third and Locust, 8a .m. to 4:30 p.m. The phone number there is 44tHJ324. In a telegram to Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, she said nnder the present rules, persons whose checks are stolen or lost in the mails have no way to gel emergency payments and usually must wait a week or longer before new checks are issued. \. ~: Second Avenu~ Program outlined OES·has wtt(l( .~~akt · @t~nppr ·· ..• 1 SALE PRICES y 9:30 TIL 5:00 PM World This Year ." Minutes or the last meeting W .!re read by Betty Lou Moore and the treasurer 's report was given by Roberta Fisher. Helena Lear read a letter from EMS. Dorothy Toler gave a health talk on food proteclion, preparing meal, cracked eggs containing bacteria and food storage. Betty Clark gave shop talk on several interesting subjecls. Ethel ~obinson, Belly Lou Moore and Bea Evans had NOW AT • 2 Pieces of Delicious Chicken • French Fries' NEW STORE HOURS *Plus 50¢ Handling !\'\\!~ SNACK BOX POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS 88C GA J.I.IPOl.IS - The Gallia County Homemakers Council me t Jan . 9 at Grace United Methodi st ChotdJ for the monthly session . Helena Lear opened the • meeting and conduqed businessl. The group sang ."He Lea deth Me," with Ethel Robinson at the piano. Pledge to the flag waS led by Maude Persinger. Ethel Robin son had the devotions with the th eme "Letting the Lord Lead"·' t.o a politic." 13 thru 19 THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF DRESS LENGTHS! •• • informed Mrs. Ruhlin that the Veterans have pledged the same support for these sa11,1e three issues. The Prayer Committee is thankful for the latest Action Une Poll conducted by the Akro'n Beacon Journal newspaper, which holds 79 pet. of the people want prayer back in the public schools. The Beacon Journal is owned by Knight Newspapers Inc. 1l is interesting to note that the Mayflower Compact, Anno Domini 1620, reads "In the name of God, Amen, we whose names are underwritten having undertaken for the glory of God and advancement of the Christian faith , and the honor of our King and country, a voyage lo plant the first colony on Northern Virginia, do by these presents, solemnly and mutually in the presence of God and one another, covenant and combine ourselves . together into a civil body Jan• IN ONE AND 1WO YARD LENGTHS ••• l • ~ ' '• with a . \felcomrn g period durin g which refr·eshmenls will be served anti continuing to 4:30 p.rn . Among those scheduled to speak at the 10 a.m. opening session . arc Dr . Kumlien, Marshall Admissions Director James Harless and Financial Aid Director Dennis Montrella . Also scheduled for th e morning are separate in,terest sessions for studen~. parents and teachers. The visitors will be guests of the Musi c Department for lunch in Marshall's Memorial Student Center. The afternoon schedule includes ca mpus tours, scholarship auditions for students, and workshops for vocal and instrumental directors. Marshall music students also will participate and "miniconcerts " are scheduled by the Symphonic Choir, the Cham her Singers, the Symphonic Band and the Jazz Ensemble . in the Gallipolis. Schools· and they have two sons, Matthew and Kevin. '• \ j .I �... - '. . . . . . . . I • • .. ' . . . . - .. · ~. ,, ,. '. . . ' ' . ; ' ' •J ' .~'1 '' J I " • 10 - The SWlday TimL~s- St•ntirwl. Sunday, .J~m. t:l, 1974 :>:~&-:::;:~:~~*=-:~~:::::::::::::::::::::::):!:::::::::~ Van Meters host party . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter hosted a post.{;hristmas party for the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church, l' Social I Calendarl Virgil Teaford. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes. Mr. and Mrs. Don;lld Lisle . Mr. ond Mrs. ·1.1 Ril'hai"d Ash, ... rs. f•:stH fVItl•lrl' . Mrs . Huth Crou ch, Hobert Fhmagan, Mi ss Eleanor Hobson, Mrs. Paul Kloes, Mrs. Dorothy Harden. and thr hosts. Syracuse, at their Pomeroy home recently. Following the baked ham dinner to which each member took a covered dish, Miss Marcia Karr, teacher, presented the program. She opened with one ,pf Peter ' Marshall's Christmas prayers · and then told of some effective Christian activities to carry out in 1974 and ways to advance in POMEROY - Meigs County religious thinking. As a part of sc hool students, grades five her program she introduced through eight, are reminded the new church magazine, that an essay contest, "The •:Today," and gave one of the Child of 1774" sponsored by the stories from it . To conclude Daughters of the American Miss Karr read a New Year's Hevolulion ends Feb. I. meditation and had a prayer by Information on the contest Helen Steiner Rice . has been delivered to the Grace preceding the dinner various schools. Essays should was given by Miss Karr. The reach Mrs. Clarence Struble, tables were decorated with 401 West Main St .. Pomeroy, no Christmas clothes and napkins later than the Feb. I deadline. and the dinner was served by Winners io each grade in the candlelight. coURty contest will be sent on Attending were Miss Karr, for sta te and national juding./\ the Rev. and Mrs. Richard $25 bond will be given the slate Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll winner in each of the four Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Bob grades. Other awards will be Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Franklin giv en to coWlty winners. All Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. William students who submit essays Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. will be recognized . SUNDAY A NEW dramatic film, "Like A Mighty Army", the down.toearth true story of a dynamic yoWJg minister in tWle with hiS times, will be shown at the MI. - Hermon United Brethren Church, at 7:30p.m. E SSay COntest ltE:RE: NOW! \,I'~ THE IN CRED IBLE NEW lOWRE:Y TE:E:NIE: GE:NIE: f Miss Barbara Myers PHOTO BY WRIXON ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMNT - Mr. and Mrs. Cleo . Whylse\1, Martins Ferry, announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Barbara Myers, to Harry McGuffin, son of Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin and the late Harry M. McGuffin, Sr., Middleport. Tlle bride-decl graduated from Martins Ferry Hi gh &hool'and the Scott Beauty College and is now em· ployed at Tiffany 's Beauty Salon. Her fiance is a graduate of Middleport High School a'nd Ohio University with a degree in t>lectrical engineering and is now employed by Ohio Power at the Mi tchell Plant , Moundsville. A March wedding is being planned, Jaworski pushing Beau titul stylmg Sp1net Cab1net m V1111 aqe Walnut Ftls your room perfectly• Just lift a finger and tha music-making tun begin~! One linger plays the automatic 3-note Genie Chords TEENIE GENIE- the incredible new organ fr om Lowrey is ideal for you. Here's the sound you want . ~ . big and · beautiful .. with Automatic 3-note chords you play with JUSt one f1nger. FUN! . and filled with vanety. Choose th e rhythm patterns you want .. . rock , Latin, swing , waltz. Endless combinations. Full accompaniment. Bass . This is like an orchestra! Come in. See the Teenie Genie ... Hear it. Play it. Just lift a finger and your mus ic-ma king fun beg~n s. All this for less than $800 EvtHY LoWHly Org&n has earned Hu s 5eal BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC ' ' 54 State St~ Gallipolis 446.()687 By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP! ) Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski said Saturday he will present any in,qiminati ng evidence about Prrsidenl Nixon to the grand jury without waitii1g for a final ruling on whether it is possible to indict an in cumbent President. Taking a much more aggressive public stance than his predecessor Archibald Coxwhom Nixon fired in OctoberJaworski told reporters at his first formal news briefing: " If I came across something in volvi ng the President, I would feel an obligation to present it to the grand jury." Jaworski was asked if he would permit an indictment to be handed down against the President and then let the courts decide whether there was legal grounds for doing so. "Yes it's conceivable" he ' said, adding that the 'same applied to the possibility of naming Nixon as an unindicted coconspirator. · " I'm under no personal restraints of any kind," he said. "I can arrive at my own judgment." Jaworski also said: --Although the White House so far has turned over every tape and document it has found that Jaworski requested, "nothing was handed me on a silver platter ... they haven't volunteered anything. " - He will not give to the 330 SECOND AVENUE House Judiciary Committee's impeac hm ent investigation White House material that he ret-eives, and cautioned the Senate Watergate committee against release of any report thai mi gh t jeopardize the prosecution. - Although he did not offer a "deal" to John D. Ehrlichman, Nixon's former No.2 aide, last Thursday. there was some preliminary plea bargaining with' Ehrlichman's attorney. - He has made no changes in the staff of 78, including 37 lawyers, he inherited from Cox, and he is sticking by his Dec. 31 statement that in· dictments may be forthcoming in January or February. "Any report that I am being held hostage by the staff is absolute poppycock, " Jaworski said. "At my age and place in life, it is somewhat foolish to suggest that I would even permit myself to be put in that position." Jaworski, 68, of Houston, past president of lbe American College of Tr.ial Lawyers and the American Bar Asaociation, sat at a conference table for separate half -hour briefings with several groups of repor· ters . He talked calmly, occasionally glancing at notes. PERK CONSIDERS CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Mayor Halph Perk is to meet Monday with State Republican Party Chainnan Kent McGough to talk about running for the party's nomination for the U. S. Senate. MONDAY POMEROY PJ'A, UO p.m., "Hansel and Gretel" to be presented by Mrs . Gladys Foley, vocal music teacher. Short business . meeting to follo'w the presentation. Refreshments by the Fourth Grade mothers, Mrs. George Nash, chairwoman. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Musical Association, special meeting at the home of Larry McGraw, Hl. 160 near Miss jane Schwarz ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwarz, Jr., Mason, W. va., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Steve Morris, son of George Morris and Mrs . Julia Morris, New Haven, W. Va . The bride.elect is a senior at Wahama High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. Kerr, 7 p.m. RIVERVIEW PI'A meets at the school, 7:30p.m. Program on bicycle safety by the State Highway Patrol from Gallipolis. PTA MEETING at the ~~~:.er,~~tp.mElementary Miss Biggs, M,r. A school of instruction Jan , 31 at New Matamoras was announced whe'n Pomeroy; Chapter 176, Order of the; Eastern Star, met Tuesdaf night at the Masonic Temple. Joan Rayburn , worthy matron , and Thomas Edwards, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. Members were asked to make their reservations for the evening meal at the school of instruction with either Mrs. Marie Curd, secretary, or Mrs. Hay burn . A communication was read from the Most Worthy Grand Matron regarding various tours available to Eastern Star members to the Orient. Also read was a letter from the · worthy grand matron outlining her projects for the year. Mrs. Mabel Goeglein of the good cheer committee noted that get-well and sympathy cards had been sent. It was · announced that a Masonic dinner will be served Jan. 29. , Mrs . Hayburn was hostess for the meeting. REVlV AL AT Mt. Union Church, Carpenter, now in progress through Sunday. Nightly at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker is the Rev . Homer Click, Kittshill. Rev. Cecil Cox is pas tor. Special singers welcome. Public is invited. ends soon •r-------------.- .Pomeroy OES has meeting Better Sportswear Sizes 6-18 . . . tHE ART OF WALT DISNEY Was $35 FABULOUS CEN.TURY '6'5 .\ I,;I Mr. and Mrs. john R. Schlotterbeck -• Catch s sparkle from the morning sun . Hold the msglc of a sudden breeze. Keep those moments alive. They're yours for a lifetime .with a diamond engagement ring from Orange Blossom. 13 GAWPOUS, OHIO ' ' ' ' Reg. 2Sc passenger, Ronald ·P. Wilkens, 16, Gallipolis, suffered minor injuries but were not im· mediately trea ted. There was severe damage to Cheney's truck. A deer was killed in an ac· ciden t at 10:55 p.m. on U. S. 35, three tenths ol a mile west of t'1e Starcher . Hamrick Rd. The animal ran into the path of a ca r driven by Marsha L. Boggs, 31, of Colwnbus. SAVE 2Q%ro 50% 35,. •1.09 10 20-gallon. with twi st tie s a 33-gallon, with twi sJ li es '"1 .U "'Q ..,. eac h or J for • Limit2 with coupon Limit 6 BABY LOTION Soothi ng skin lotion l or babies and grownups, too. g oz Reg . SL'H with coupon 69$ Blue .Ink BIC PENS . . New Spray Disinfectant 3 oz. 14 oz . with coupon Limit 2 Ball -point, writes the first lime everylime! Reg. 11.49 as~ with coupon 9e Reg. 49c DOUBLE-EDGE BLADES s blade s with coupon Limit 2 Prices val id through January 20 Limit 2 Reg. 89c 43e Limit 2 •••,. •8ooo . Reg . 511c Reg. 11.19 65e with coupon limit 1 Gallipolis, Ohio REG. PRICE FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP· 58 COURT J & J BAND-AIDS 50 large Sheer STRIPS 45 ~ with coupon Reg. 87c Limit 2 with coupon 100 Tablets SHAVE CREAM Reg . 11.11 Regular or Menthol. 11 oz. 69~ 3 2·~ · with coupon Limit 'l Westab ENVELOPES 100 whit e envelopes Reg. 49c Reg . 79c with coupon Limit 2 • SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •• • •• • In -tank cleaner automatically. and deodorizer that 12 oz. Reg . 98c works DiiLDREN'S ASPIRIN Shampoo to control dandrulf flaking. 4 oz. tube Reg . 11.63 with coupon Lim it 2 ·· 79c: Limit 2 Northern SOFT TCiUCH Bathroom Tissue Reg. 39c Twin Pa ck 29C: Limit 2 twin packs 36 tablets ..•• • • '• ..• .. FANJASTIK Spray Cleaner CUTEX OILY POLISH REMOVER ,, ., ., Pleasant scent, contains cutic le conditioners. 4 oz. Reg . SSe • •• with coupon 29C: Needs no water. Spray on and wipe off. 32 oz . with coupon Limit 2 9Qc Reg . 11.49 'lS"xlJ"x ll " Cardboard Box. Pl as li c ha nd les. sec ure lid. Comes flat for easy ca rrying . Reg. S. l.39 12 oz. with coupon 80' Lim it 2 with coupon Limit 2 Mouthwas h and gargle . 65 e Reg . 11.29 Llmii 2 • b ' •400 OFF ~:W •300 OFF~:IWO ARRID LIGHT POWDER EXTRA DRY Dymo HOME LABEL MAKER NT TOOTHPASTE . .; 0.pepsodentj 49e Easy, sure identification . Anti-perspirant spray. 6 oz . Reg. $1.29 with coupon Limit 2 65e ANY PAIR .OF SHOES 515.99 OR OVER IN •19'95 HEAD & SHOULDERS SAN I-FLUSH with coupon with coupon 75e 7 oz. Reg . 11.49 90 antacid tablets Night-time colds medicine . 6 oz. ' iReg . $1.65 with coupon Limit 2 Inside fro st. 60, 75, or lOOwatt. 89e 2 Bulbs for 30~ Reg . 64 C with coupon Limit 2 pack 20 20 ,..,..y& frWYI IW HU,.III. , _, . . .. s.t. t :.tiiS .. II'I . .,...,t:.lllll- CRAYOLA CRAYONS 48 different color crayons in handy hinge. fop box Reg. 89c with coupon ROLAIDS Vicks NyQuil ' Reg . $1.13 Limit; Limit 2 ' with coupon 75~ Reg. 11.20 Lim i f 2 sO Plastic Strips with coupon 45~ Reg. 87c Limi t 2 GROUP Of WOMEN'S.srYI.£ BOOTS 110 % I Books, Records & Tapes .46 Court St. LafayeHe Mall .. • • • 53c Uauid WOOLITE Red ,-preen, blue, black . , woodgrai n Regular• or Super, 13 oz . with coupon ,_ Dymo LABEL MAKER TAPE MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY PRta liltS GROUP ,. • ~ with coupon 404 Second Ave. lOUR WI' SHOES Mf m:o~ --- stc. GALUPOLIS - 1\vo per· sons were injured in an accident at 10:05 pm. Friday on Bulaville-Porter Hd . two and five tenths miles north of Hl. 160. TI1e Gallia-Mcigs Post State Hi ghw ay Patrol said an unknown vehicle failed to dim il' li ghts ca usi ng John L. C.'heney, 17, Kanauga, to lose control of his pick·up truck. Tite vehicle hit a bridge railing and overturned in a creek. Chenev and a, BEN-GAY GREASELESS LOOK FOR THE See it in January Vogue Now In Progress Fesco TRASH BAGS Anti -perspirant spray . 6 oz. SEE OUR 10' .TABLE OF SPECIALS I . {jfo?!ff~JY~f~~!i[:l • '8'5 . '7'5' Mike Nesselroad, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nessclroad, Pomeroy, Hl. 3, found the dog caught in a steel trap . A.c; yoWlg Nesselroad Two injured in accident ARRID EXTRA DRY 100 2·ply tissues PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS - Was $15.00 reported. released the dog it bit him on the leg and ran awaY. Nesselroad wa s taken to Veteran s Memoria l Ho spi lal hy his parents . . Anyone knowing the where. abouts of Ute dog ts to conta ct the sheriff'' offtce as it is ne cessary that the dog he confined 14 days to determine if it is rab id. Pirouette Carl's Annual Trade-In Sale FIFTH GOSPEL POMEHOY - A search for a terri er type, black <~nd while dog is bein'g conducted in the Enterprise area the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Every coupon on this page is worth big savings to you during this special sale event! THE LUXURY TOUCH & SEW •" ,. SEWING MACHINE With cabinet · oFF ... Model 756-676 lopped with the traditiona l miniat,ure bride and groom. Enr i-reljng the cake was ivy . Roses in bud vases completed the table setting. Serving the reception were Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Ann Lambert and Mrs . Marie Domigan. Miss Gwen Sheets registered the guests. Out-of-town guests were from Marietta, PiquCt, Covi ngton, Burbank, Creston, Wooster, Seaman, Sev ille, Nelsonville, c.md Parkersburg and Williamstown, W. Va . Following o wedding trip the couple resides in their new home at 2:15 Oakwood Ave., Marietta. SAVE COOK BOOK RED PRICE riCKETS ON OUR .BOOKS.! -; Btggs. Bes t man for the bridegroom wa s Thomas W. Hoff. Marietta, and the ushers were Eddie McPher son, Marit-tta, and Denver Hay Biggs, brother of tlte bride. The ceremo ny was concluded with the bride and groom using separate ca ndles to light a sing le candl e signifying the two becoming one. A reception was held in the church basement. The bride's table wa s covered with a white cloth trimmed with ivy and featured a th ree tiered wed· ding cake trimmed with clus ters of pastel roses and wed Dog sear~h is on CLIP AND SINGER SEW AND SAVE ROBERT CARRIER Was $30 v .V; • prayer by Mrs. Wolfe, and readings by Mrs. Donna Hill and Mrs. Rhodes. During the business meeting projects were several discussed. A thank·you note was read from the ""Meigs County Children's Home for towels and a gift of money. Get· well cards were signed for Mrs. Florence Smith, home from the hospital ; Mrs·. Rob~on, ill at · home, and Ruth Parsons. Members reported on their visits to the sick and shut·ins. Welcomed into membership was Mrs. Sybil Riffle. She will display craft items she has made at the February meeting. The Lord's Prayer tit unison concluded the meeting with Mrs. Iona Hupp and Mrs. Opal Hupp serving refreshments. Others at the prayer and self· denial meeting liesides those who participated were Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Shirley Ables and Mrs. Vicki Ables. Random House Unabri~ged DICTIONARY ' ·, of "Rescue the Perishing" and uJust As I Am". There was ·. '1995 ' I )- 1nstalls 0Jficers RUTLAND Elementary PI' A meets at 7:30p.m. in the Rut· APPLE GROVE - The 1974 land gym. State Highway officers ol the United patrol will present the Methodist Women·of the Apple program. Grove {!nited Methodist Church were installed Sunday TUESDAY WOMEN'S Auxiliary of night by the Rev. Howard Veterans Memorial Hospital Shiveley. The new officers are Mrs. meets at 7:30p.m. in the dining room at the hospital. Hours Donna Hill, president; Mrs. Florence Smith, vice pins to be awarded. Mrs. Bess Parsons, president; MEIGS Chapter, DAV, 7:30 p.m. at home on Butternut Ave . secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Jona chairwoman oi SPAGHETTI Dinner ,for llupp, nominating committee with Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7 p.m., Mrs. Shirley Ables and Mrs. Florence Smith as committee preceding meeting. members; Mrs. Vicki Ables, MEETING to plan Meigs County participation · in bi· mtsston coordinator for centennial observance, I :30 Christian personhood; Mrs. p.m., at Rock Sprin~s Grange Eileen Buck, supportative community ll'lission coor· Hall. dinator; Mrs. Bertha Robin· WEDNESDAY son, Christian social inREVIVAL now in progress at volvement; Mrs. Lucille Antiquity Baptist Church through Saturday with the Rev. Rhodes, global concerns; Mrs. Charles Norris, evangelist. Dplly Wolfe, secretary of Freeland Norris song leader. program Resources. The new chairwomen are Special rriusic each evening. Mrs. Shirley Ables, mem· Freeland Norris quartet and bership; Mrs. Roberta Judy Leighty and Janice Saiser Thaxton, hisjtorian; Mrs. Julia featured in a duel. Norris, public relations. Meeting Tuesday night at the church, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe conducted the prayer and sell· BOARD MEETS MONDAY denial program using tije COLUMBUS (UP!) - State theme "I am the Vine and You Superintendent of Public In· Are the Branches". Mrs. struction Martin Essex said six Parsons was pianist for singing of 10 state colleges and universities qualify to prepare teachers properly. He said he would recommend the State Board of Education grant full ANOTHER TEST approval to those six Monday BURLINGAME, Calif. at its meeting. (UP!)·- Bing Crosby's doctors today will insert a small light bulb into the veteran en· ON DUTY tertainer's throat and windpipe PI'. PLEASANT - Marine to try to determine the cause of PFC. Larry I. Hess, son of Mr. a pesky lung ailment. and Mrs. Jack I. Hess of 310 Main St., Point Pleasant, has reported for duty at the U. S. Marine Corps Base here. .. '• T suggests .· ~ : ASK TO WED Court were Delbert Neal, : GALUPOUS -- Applying 21, Gallipolis, Robbins and for marriage licenses Friday in Myers employee and Carla M. Gallia County Probate Young, 18, Gallipolis, at home. SWEEP UP THESE SAYINGS AT ~s-4 , .. . ........ . . i ' . POMEROY - Miss Florence gold necklace and ea rrings. A Jean Biggs, daughter of Mr. double bow of satin covered and Mrs. Dorsel D. Biggs, with lace held the fo)H·liered Pomeroy, became the bride of elbow length veil of · illusion. John Hay Schlotterbeck, Jr., She carried a white Bible, gift son of Mr . and Mrs. John Ray from the groom, which was Sehlolterbeck, Sr., Marietta, in · covered with satin and lace· by a• double ring candlelight . her mother . It was topped with ceremony, Sept. 15 at the a pink rosebud co rsage Hemlock Grove Christian surrounded by white daisies Church. The Rev. Michael A. and baby's breath wi~h long Hazelton, Salineville, of. white streamers. flciat<:d. , Serving as maid of honor was Baskets of white gladioli , 16· Miss Cheryl Ann Biggs, sister branch candelabra, pink and of the bride. She wore an blue bows marking the family empire gown of flocked pastel pews accented the setting as flowered while nylon with a the bride, given in marriage by pink under lay. It was made her parents was escorted down with short puffed sleeves and the aisle by her father. Mrs. ~... - ~ - • .: •. , ~· ~" '_'t rihhtJr -~ t I he Charles Domtgan presented waist. Her headpiece was a the nuptial music. small circular veil held by " The bride wore a white gown · drJUbll! b\lw of velvet, and ~he ol bridal satin featuring an wore long white lace gloves empire waist, small stand up and carried a white wicker collar and long puffed sleeves basket filled with pink and blue ' accented with wide lace dais ies with matching covered cuffs and closed with streamers. tiny pearl buttons. The bodice, The bridesmaid was Miss front and back and the panel Janet Marie Biggs, also a dowli the front was also ac· sister of the bride. She wore a rented with the wide scalloped gown fashioned like that of the lace and the pearl buttons honor attendant with an un which extended from the collar . derlay of blue. She also had a to the hemline. The empire circular veil falling from a waistline featured a butterfly double bow of velvet and wore bow at the back. The gown was long while ·gloves and carried created by the bride's mother. the wicker basket of flowers. Her only jewelry was a white Both gowns were made by Mrs. ~chlotterbeck ss~ R"iJ . $1.09 Limit 2 . R"iJ. 98c Roll 2 tor Cold water Y'ash for delicate washables. 16 oz . SI.OO Reg . ll.SO Limit 2 · WINDEX For window cleaning and other household uses . 20 oz . Reg. 79c with coupon ' · -1 , .' ,. ' . .., . .• �... - '. . . . . . . . I • • .. ' . . . . - .. · ~. ,, ,. '. . . ' ' . ; ' ' •J ' .~'1 '' J I " • 10 - The SWlday TimL~s- St•ntirwl. Sunday, .J~m. t:l, 1974 :>:~&-:::;:~:~~*=-:~~:::::::::::::::::::::::):!:::::::::~ Van Meters host party . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter hosted a post.{;hristmas party for the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church, l' Social I Calendarl Virgil Teaford. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes. Mr. and Mrs. Don;lld Lisle . Mr. ond Mrs. ·1.1 Ril'hai"d Ash, ... rs. f•:stH fVItl•lrl' . Mrs . Huth Crou ch, Hobert Fhmagan, Mi ss Eleanor Hobson, Mrs. Paul Kloes, Mrs. Dorothy Harden. and thr hosts. Syracuse, at their Pomeroy home recently. Following the baked ham dinner to which each member took a covered dish, Miss Marcia Karr, teacher, presented the program. She opened with one ,pf Peter ' Marshall's Christmas prayers · and then told of some effective Christian activities to carry out in 1974 and ways to advance in POMEROY - Meigs County religious thinking. As a part of sc hool students, grades five her program she introduced through eight, are reminded the new church magazine, that an essay contest, "The •:Today," and gave one of the Child of 1774" sponsored by the stories from it . To conclude Daughters of the American Miss Karr read a New Year's Hevolulion ends Feb. I. meditation and had a prayer by Information on the contest Helen Steiner Rice . has been delivered to the Grace preceding the dinner various schools. Essays should was given by Miss Karr. The reach Mrs. Clarence Struble, tables were decorated with 401 West Main St .. Pomeroy, no Christmas clothes and napkins later than the Feb. I deadline. and the dinner was served by Winners io each grade in the candlelight. coURty contest will be sent on Attending were Miss Karr, for sta te and national juding./\ the Rev. and Mrs. Richard $25 bond will be given the slate Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll winner in each of the four Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Bob grades. Other awards will be Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Franklin giv en to coWlty winners. All Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. William students who submit essays Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. will be recognized . SUNDAY A NEW dramatic film, "Like A Mighty Army", the down.toearth true story of a dynamic yoWJg minister in tWle with hiS times, will be shown at the MI. - Hermon United Brethren Church, at 7:30p.m. E SSay COntest ltE:RE: NOW! \,I'~ THE IN CRED IBLE NEW lOWRE:Y TE:E:NIE: GE:NIE: f Miss Barbara Myers PHOTO BY WRIXON ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMNT - Mr. and Mrs. Cleo . Whylse\1, Martins Ferry, announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Barbara Myers, to Harry McGuffin, son of Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin and the late Harry M. McGuffin, Sr., Middleport. Tlle bride-decl graduated from Martins Ferry Hi gh &hool'and the Scott Beauty College and is now em· ployed at Tiffany 's Beauty Salon. Her fiance is a graduate of Middleport High School a'nd Ohio University with a degree in t>lectrical engineering and is now employed by Ohio Power at the Mi tchell Plant , Moundsville. A March wedding is being planned, Jaworski pushing Beau titul stylmg Sp1net Cab1net m V1111 aqe Walnut Ftls your room perfectly• Just lift a finger and tha music-making tun begin~! One linger plays the automatic 3-note Genie Chords TEENIE GENIE- the incredible new organ fr om Lowrey is ideal for you. Here's the sound you want . ~ . big and · beautiful .. with Automatic 3-note chords you play with JUSt one f1nger. FUN! . and filled with vanety. Choose th e rhythm patterns you want .. . rock , Latin, swing , waltz. Endless combinations. Full accompaniment. Bass . This is like an orchestra! Come in. See the Teenie Genie ... Hear it. Play it. Just lift a finger and your mus ic-ma king fun beg~n s. All this for less than $800 EvtHY LoWHly Org&n has earned Hu s 5eal BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC ' ' 54 State St~ Gallipolis 446.()687 By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP! ) Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski said Saturday he will present any in,qiminati ng evidence about Prrsidenl Nixon to the grand jury without waitii1g for a final ruling on whether it is possible to indict an in cumbent President. Taking a much more aggressive public stance than his predecessor Archibald Coxwhom Nixon fired in OctoberJaworski told reporters at his first formal news briefing: " If I came across something in volvi ng the President, I would feel an obligation to present it to the grand jury." Jaworski was asked if he would permit an indictment to be handed down against the President and then let the courts decide whether there was legal grounds for doing so. "Yes it's conceivable" he ' said, adding that the 'same applied to the possibility of naming Nixon as an unindicted coconspirator. · " I'm under no personal restraints of any kind," he said. "I can arrive at my own judgment." Jaworski also said: --Although the White House so far has turned over every tape and document it has found that Jaworski requested, "nothing was handed me on a silver platter ... they haven't volunteered anything. " - He will not give to the 330 SECOND AVENUE House Judiciary Committee's impeac hm ent investigation White House material that he ret-eives, and cautioned the Senate Watergate committee against release of any report thai mi gh t jeopardize the prosecution. - Although he did not offer a "deal" to John D. Ehrlichman, Nixon's former No.2 aide, last Thursday. there was some preliminary plea bargaining with' Ehrlichman's attorney. - He has made no changes in the staff of 78, including 37 lawyers, he inherited from Cox, and he is sticking by his Dec. 31 statement that in· dictments may be forthcoming in January or February. "Any report that I am being held hostage by the staff is absolute poppycock, " Jaworski said. "At my age and place in life, it is somewhat foolish to suggest that I would even permit myself to be put in that position." Jaworski, 68, of Houston, past president of lbe American College of Tr.ial Lawyers and the American Bar Asaociation, sat at a conference table for separate half -hour briefings with several groups of repor· ters . He talked calmly, occasionally glancing at notes. PERK CONSIDERS CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Mayor Halph Perk is to meet Monday with State Republican Party Chainnan Kent McGough to talk about running for the party's nomination for the U. S. Senate. MONDAY POMEROY PJ'A, UO p.m., "Hansel and Gretel" to be presented by Mrs . Gladys Foley, vocal music teacher. Short business . meeting to follo'w the presentation. Refreshments by the Fourth Grade mothers, Mrs. George Nash, chairwoman. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Musical Association, special meeting at the home of Larry McGraw, Hl. 160 near Miss jane Schwarz ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwarz, Jr., Mason, W. va., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Steve Morris, son of George Morris and Mrs . Julia Morris, New Haven, W. Va . The bride.elect is a senior at Wahama High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. Kerr, 7 p.m. RIVERVIEW PI'A meets at the school, 7:30p.m. Program on bicycle safety by the State Highway Patrol from Gallipolis. PTA MEETING at the ~~~:.er,~~tp.mElementary Miss Biggs, M,r. A school of instruction Jan , 31 at New Matamoras was announced whe'n Pomeroy; Chapter 176, Order of the; Eastern Star, met Tuesdaf night at the Masonic Temple. Joan Rayburn , worthy matron , and Thomas Edwards, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. Members were asked to make their reservations for the evening meal at the school of instruction with either Mrs. Marie Curd, secretary, or Mrs. Hay burn . A communication was read from the Most Worthy Grand Matron regarding various tours available to Eastern Star members to the Orient. Also read was a letter from the · worthy grand matron outlining her projects for the year. Mrs. Mabel Goeglein of the good cheer committee noted that get-well and sympathy cards had been sent. It was · announced that a Masonic dinner will be served Jan. 29. , Mrs . Hayburn was hostess for the meeting. REVlV AL AT Mt. Union Church, Carpenter, now in progress through Sunday. Nightly at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker is the Rev . Homer Click, Kittshill. Rev. Cecil Cox is pas tor. Special singers welcome. Public is invited. ends soon •r-------------.- .Pomeroy OES has meeting Better Sportswear Sizes 6-18 . . . tHE ART OF WALT DISNEY Was $35 FABULOUS CEN.TURY '6'5 .\ I,;I Mr. and Mrs. john R. Schlotterbeck -• Catch s sparkle from the morning sun . Hold the msglc of a sudden breeze. Keep those moments alive. They're yours for a lifetime .with a diamond engagement ring from Orange Blossom. 13 GAWPOUS, OHIO ' ' ' ' Reg. 2Sc passenger, Ronald ·P. Wilkens, 16, Gallipolis, suffered minor injuries but were not im· mediately trea ted. There was severe damage to Cheney's truck. A deer was killed in an ac· ciden t at 10:55 p.m. on U. S. 35, three tenths ol a mile west of t'1e Starcher . Hamrick Rd. The animal ran into the path of a ca r driven by Marsha L. Boggs, 31, of Colwnbus. SAVE 2Q%ro 50% 35,. •1.09 10 20-gallon. with twi st tie s a 33-gallon, with twi sJ li es '"1 .U "'Q ..,. eac h or J for • Limit2 with coupon Limit 6 BABY LOTION Soothi ng skin lotion l or babies and grownups, too. g oz Reg . SL'H with coupon 69$ Blue .Ink BIC PENS . . New Spray Disinfectant 3 oz. 14 oz . with coupon Limit 2 Ball -point, writes the first lime everylime! Reg. 11.49 as~ with coupon 9e Reg. 49c DOUBLE-EDGE BLADES s blade s with coupon Limit 2 Prices val id through January 20 Limit 2 Reg. 89c 43e Limit 2 •••,. •8ooo . Reg . 511c Reg. 11.19 65e with coupon limit 1 Gallipolis, Ohio REG. PRICE FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP· 58 COURT J & J BAND-AIDS 50 large Sheer STRIPS 45 ~ with coupon Reg. 87c Limit 2 with coupon 100 Tablets SHAVE CREAM Reg . 11.11 Regular or Menthol. 11 oz. 69~ 3 2·~ · with coupon Limit 'l Westab ENVELOPES 100 whit e envelopes Reg. 49c Reg . 79c with coupon Limit 2 • SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •• • •• • In -tank cleaner automatically. and deodorizer that 12 oz. Reg . 98c works DiiLDREN'S ASPIRIN Shampoo to control dandrulf flaking. 4 oz. tube Reg . 11.63 with coupon Lim it 2 ·· 79c: Limit 2 Northern SOFT TCiUCH Bathroom Tissue Reg. 39c Twin Pa ck 29C: Limit 2 twin packs 36 tablets ..•• • • '• ..• .. FANJASTIK Spray Cleaner CUTEX OILY POLISH REMOVER ,, ., ., Pleasant scent, contains cutic le conditioners. 4 oz. Reg . SSe • •• with coupon 29C: Needs no water. Spray on and wipe off. 32 oz . with coupon Limit 2 9Qc Reg . 11.49 'lS"xlJ"x ll " Cardboard Box. Pl as li c ha nd les. sec ure lid. Comes flat for easy ca rrying . Reg. S. l.39 12 oz. with coupon 80' Lim it 2 with coupon Limit 2 Mouthwas h and gargle . 65 e Reg . 11.29 Llmii 2 • b ' •400 OFF ~:W •300 OFF~:IWO ARRID LIGHT POWDER EXTRA DRY Dymo HOME LABEL MAKER NT TOOTHPASTE . .; 0.pepsodentj 49e Easy, sure identification . Anti-perspirant spray. 6 oz . Reg. $1.29 with coupon Limit 2 65e ANY PAIR .OF SHOES 515.99 OR OVER IN •19'95 HEAD & SHOULDERS SAN I-FLUSH with coupon with coupon 75e 7 oz. Reg . 11.49 90 antacid tablets Night-time colds medicine . 6 oz. ' iReg . $1.65 with coupon Limit 2 Inside fro st. 60, 75, or lOOwatt. 89e 2 Bulbs for 30~ Reg . 64 C with coupon Limit 2 pack 20 20 ,..,..y& frWYI IW HU,.III. , _, . . .. s.t. t :.tiiS .. II'I . .,...,t:.lllll- CRAYOLA CRAYONS 48 different color crayons in handy hinge. fop box Reg. 89c with coupon ROLAIDS Vicks NyQuil ' Reg . $1.13 Limit; Limit 2 ' with coupon 75~ Reg. 11.20 Lim i f 2 sO Plastic Strips with coupon 45~ Reg. 87c Limi t 2 GROUP Of WOMEN'S.srYI.£ BOOTS 110 % I Books, Records & Tapes .46 Court St. LafayeHe Mall .. • • • 53c Uauid WOOLITE Red ,-preen, blue, black . , woodgrai n Regular• or Super, 13 oz . with coupon ,_ Dymo LABEL MAKER TAPE MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY PRta liltS GROUP ,. • ~ with coupon 404 Second Ave. lOUR WI' SHOES Mf m:o~ --- stc. GALUPOLIS - 1\vo per· sons were injured in an accident at 10:05 pm. Friday on Bulaville-Porter Hd . two and five tenths miles north of Hl. 160. TI1e Gallia-Mcigs Post State Hi ghw ay Patrol said an unknown vehicle failed to dim il' li ghts ca usi ng John L. C.'heney, 17, Kanauga, to lose control of his pick·up truck. Tite vehicle hit a bridge railing and overturned in a creek. Chenev and a, BEN-GAY GREASELESS LOOK FOR THE See it in January Vogue Now In Progress Fesco TRASH BAGS Anti -perspirant spray . 6 oz. SEE OUR 10' .TABLE OF SPECIALS I . {jfo?!ff~JY~f~~!i[:l • '8'5 . '7'5' Mike Nesselroad, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nessclroad, Pomeroy, Hl. 3, found the dog caught in a steel trap . A.c; yoWlg Nesselroad Two injured in accident ARRID EXTRA DRY 100 2·ply tissues PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS - Was $15.00 reported. released the dog it bit him on the leg and ran awaY. Nesselroad wa s taken to Veteran s Memoria l Ho spi lal hy his parents . . Anyone knowing the where. abouts of Ute dog ts to conta ct the sheriff'' offtce as it is ne cessary that the dog he confined 14 days to determine if it is rab id. Pirouette Carl's Annual Trade-In Sale FIFTH GOSPEL POMEHOY - A search for a terri er type, black <~nd while dog is bein'g conducted in the Enterprise area the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Every coupon on this page is worth big savings to you during this special sale event! THE LUXURY TOUCH & SEW •" ,. SEWING MACHINE With cabinet · oFF ... Model 756-676 lopped with the traditiona l miniat,ure bride and groom. Enr i-reljng the cake was ivy . Roses in bud vases completed the table setting. Serving the reception were Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Ann Lambert and Mrs . Marie Domigan. Miss Gwen Sheets registered the guests. Out-of-town guests were from Marietta, PiquCt, Covi ngton, Burbank, Creston, Wooster, Seaman, Sev ille, Nelsonville, c.md Parkersburg and Williamstown, W. Va . Following o wedding trip the couple resides in their new home at 2:15 Oakwood Ave., Marietta. SAVE COOK BOOK RED PRICE riCKETS ON OUR .BOOKS.! -; Btggs. Bes t man for the bridegroom wa s Thomas W. Hoff. Marietta, and the ushers were Eddie McPher son, Marit-tta, and Denver Hay Biggs, brother of tlte bride. The ceremo ny was concluded with the bride and groom using separate ca ndles to light a sing le candl e signifying the two becoming one. A reception was held in the church basement. The bride's table wa s covered with a white cloth trimmed with ivy and featured a th ree tiered wed· ding cake trimmed with clus ters of pastel roses and wed Dog sear~h is on CLIP AND SINGER SEW AND SAVE ROBERT CARRIER Was $30 v .V; • prayer by Mrs. Wolfe, and readings by Mrs. Donna Hill and Mrs. Rhodes. During the business meeting projects were several discussed. A thank·you note was read from the ""Meigs County Children's Home for towels and a gift of money. Get· well cards were signed for Mrs. Florence Smith, home from the hospital ; Mrs·. Rob~on, ill at · home, and Ruth Parsons. Members reported on their visits to the sick and shut·ins. Welcomed into membership was Mrs. Sybil Riffle. She will display craft items she has made at the February meeting. The Lord's Prayer tit unison concluded the meeting with Mrs. Iona Hupp and Mrs. Opal Hupp serving refreshments. Others at the prayer and self· denial meeting liesides those who participated were Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Shirley Ables and Mrs. Vicki Ables. Random House Unabri~ged DICTIONARY ' ·, of "Rescue the Perishing" and uJust As I Am". There was ·. '1995 ' I )- 1nstalls 0Jficers RUTLAND Elementary PI' A meets at 7:30p.m. in the Rut· APPLE GROVE - The 1974 land gym. State Highway officers ol the United patrol will present the Methodist Women·of the Apple program. Grove {!nited Methodist Church were installed Sunday TUESDAY WOMEN'S Auxiliary of night by the Rev. Howard Veterans Memorial Hospital Shiveley. The new officers are Mrs. meets at 7:30p.m. in the dining room at the hospital. Hours Donna Hill, president; Mrs. Florence Smith, vice pins to be awarded. Mrs. Bess Parsons, president; MEIGS Chapter, DAV, 7:30 p.m. at home on Butternut Ave . secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Jona chairwoman oi SPAGHETTI Dinner ,for llupp, nominating committee with Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7 p.m., Mrs. Shirley Ables and Mrs. Florence Smith as committee preceding meeting. members; Mrs. Vicki Ables, MEETING to plan Meigs County participation · in bi· mtsston coordinator for centennial observance, I :30 Christian personhood; Mrs. p.m., at Rock Sprin~s Grange Eileen Buck, supportative community ll'lission coor· Hall. dinator; Mrs. Bertha Robin· WEDNESDAY son, Christian social inREVIVAL now in progress at volvement; Mrs. Lucille Antiquity Baptist Church through Saturday with the Rev. Rhodes, global concerns; Mrs. Charles Norris, evangelist. Dplly Wolfe, secretary of Freeland Norris song leader. program Resources. The new chairwomen are Special rriusic each evening. Mrs. Shirley Ables, mem· Freeland Norris quartet and bership; Mrs. Roberta Judy Leighty and Janice Saiser Thaxton, hisjtorian; Mrs. Julia featured in a duel. Norris, public relations. Meeting Tuesday night at the church, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe conducted the prayer and sell· BOARD MEETS MONDAY denial program using tije COLUMBUS (UP!) - State theme "I am the Vine and You Superintendent of Public In· Are the Branches". Mrs. struction Martin Essex said six Parsons was pianist for singing of 10 state colleges and universities qualify to prepare teachers properly. He said he would recommend the State Board of Education grant full ANOTHER TEST approval to those six Monday BURLINGAME, Calif. at its meeting. (UP!)·- Bing Crosby's doctors today will insert a small light bulb into the veteran en· ON DUTY tertainer's throat and windpipe PI'. PLEASANT - Marine to try to determine the cause of PFC. Larry I. Hess, son of Mr. a pesky lung ailment. and Mrs. Jack I. Hess of 310 Main St., Point Pleasant, has reported for duty at the U. S. Marine Corps Base here. .. '• T suggests .· ~ : ASK TO WED Court were Delbert Neal, : GALUPOUS -- Applying 21, Gallipolis, Robbins and for marriage licenses Friday in Myers employee and Carla M. Gallia County Probate Young, 18, Gallipolis, at home. SWEEP UP THESE SAYINGS AT ~s-4 , .. . ........ . . i ' . POMEROY - Miss Florence gold necklace and ea rrings. A Jean Biggs, daughter of Mr. double bow of satin covered and Mrs. Dorsel D. Biggs, with lace held the fo)H·liered Pomeroy, became the bride of elbow length veil of · illusion. John Hay Schlotterbeck, Jr., She carried a white Bible, gift son of Mr . and Mrs. John Ray from the groom, which was Sehlolterbeck, Sr., Marietta, in · covered with satin and lace· by a• double ring candlelight . her mother . It was topped with ceremony, Sept. 15 at the a pink rosebud co rsage Hemlock Grove Christian surrounded by white daisies Church. The Rev. Michael A. and baby's breath wi~h long Hazelton, Salineville, of. white streamers. flciat<:d. , Serving as maid of honor was Baskets of white gladioli , 16· Miss Cheryl Ann Biggs, sister branch candelabra, pink and of the bride. She wore an blue bows marking the family empire gown of flocked pastel pews accented the setting as flowered while nylon with a the bride, given in marriage by pink under lay. It was made her parents was escorted down with short puffed sleeves and the aisle by her father. Mrs. ~... - ~ - • .: •. , ~· ~" '_'t rihhtJr -~ t I he Charles Domtgan presented waist. Her headpiece was a the nuptial music. small circular veil held by " The bride wore a white gown · drJUbll! b\lw of velvet, and ~he ol bridal satin featuring an wore long white lace gloves empire waist, small stand up and carried a white wicker collar and long puffed sleeves basket filled with pink and blue ' accented with wide lace dais ies with matching covered cuffs and closed with streamers. tiny pearl buttons. The bodice, The bridesmaid was Miss front and back and the panel Janet Marie Biggs, also a dowli the front was also ac· sister of the bride. She wore a rented with the wide scalloped gown fashioned like that of the lace and the pearl buttons honor attendant with an un which extended from the collar . derlay of blue. She also had a to the hemline. The empire circular veil falling from a waistline featured a butterfly double bow of velvet and wore bow at the back. The gown was long while ·gloves and carried created by the bride's mother. the wicker basket of flowers. Her only jewelry was a white Both gowns were made by Mrs. ~chlotterbeck ss~ R"iJ . $1.09 Limit 2 . R"iJ. 98c Roll 2 tor Cold water Y'ash for delicate washables. 16 oz . SI.OO Reg . ll.SO Limit 2 · WINDEX For window cleaning and other household uses . 20 oz . Reg. 79c with coupon ' · -1 , .' ,. ' . .., . .• �,. POMEROY - Meigs Coun,ty contest ha ve been delivered to. winners in the Good Citizenship the schools of the county . Contest sponsored for high Delegates and alternates to school seniors ' by Return the state and national conJonathan Meigs Chapter of the ventions were named and they Daughters of the American are Miss _Lucille Smith, regent , Revolution were Patty Ann and Mrs. Thereon Johnson , WOods, Southern Local High vice regent, delegates to the School, who rece ived the state convention, with Miss highest score in the county, Smith as the delegate to the Joyce Davis of Meigs, and national convention . Mrs. J . Chryll Kimes of Eastern . Edward Foster and Mrs. Nan Announcement of the win- Moore are alternates to both ners was made at the Friday conventions. afternoon meeting of the Mrs. Dwight Milhoan and chapter held at the home of Mrs. Johnson volunteered to do Mrs. Clarence Struble. so me research on Mei gs Pomeroy . County land gran ts to the early Mrs . Harol d Sargent is settlers. The resignation of chairwoman of the contest for Mrs. J. E. Harley as secretary the local chapter. The first was accepted with Mrs. Emerweek of November each high son Jones being appointed to school selected two girls to fill her term . Mrs. Harley was take the test on United States commended ror her years of and Ohio 'history and govern- service and dedication. ment. The tests were scored by Mrs. Foster reported that the state and certificates of Mrs. Alma Smith Reuter is a award were sent to the girl new member of the chapter. receiving the highest score in The message of the president each school. general concerning the Return Jonathan Meigs problems facing America and Chapter will have the three the patriotic duty of each girls as guests for the annual person to help during the time Charter Day luncheon in of crisis was read by Miss March and at that time good Smith following the ritualistic citizenship pins will be opening . She also gave the presented to each one . national defense report in the Other highlights of the absence of Mrs. Mark Grueser. Friday meeting included in- It related to the Homestead Act formation rm the essay cpntest and the problems of inflation : being spons~r , ' bv the chapter Junior members were for elementary •- ,CJOI children commended for their sale of on the theme of Revolutionary articles from D.A.R . life and times of a child. It was headquarters . Mrs. Daniel noted that materials on the . The program presented by Mrs. Pearl Mora was a continuation of history on chur- ches in the area. She gave a short report on the . Pomeroy Baptist Church organized in 1865, of the fire which destroyed it in 1899, and of the rebuilding of the structure in 1902. She also talked about the Rutland Church of Christ organized in 1829 in a log cabin wi th 15 char ter members, noting that it was the parent church of the Middlepor t one established in 1838. Mrs . Mora told of the Heath United Methodist Church , Middleport, organized at Coalport in 1837, of the splitting of the congregation and of the move to the present church in early 1900. In her comments, Mrs . Mora brought out that the church was the forerunner of the schools, that spelling and reading were both undertaken in the churches before schools were started, and of the hospitality and cooperation given by established churches to those in the organizing process . She also spoke on the effects of the major floods on Meigs County's churches, mentioning incidents of 1884, 1913 and 1937. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs . Struble and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, with Mrs. John Rose, Mrs. 0 . P. Klein, and Mrs. Irving Karr contributing. "A Time for Beginning" was December sunshine work the theme for the meeting with noting that a poinsettia from members responding to roll the dub had been sent to Mrs. call by naming a "spirit- Norma Amsbary's mother. ·lifting" experience. Thoughts A report on the "Gardening for winter. were given by Mrs. Way to Mental Health" was Horace Karr who read an given by Mrs. Eleanor Knight article on snowfall, chattering who spoke of man's utilitary · Racine OES has meeting RACINE - Obligation night was observed when Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, met in regular session I , Monday night at the hall. Mrs. Lillian Weese, worthy matron, and Ralph Webb, worthy patron, presided. Several communications from grand chapter were read by the secretary. Also read was a note of thanks from Roberta K. Mindling, past grand matron, for the many remembrances she received while hospitalized in Denver and Zanesville. The annual district meeting and school of instruction were announced for Jan. 31 at the Frontier High School, New Matamoras. The offi~rs and members were urged to attend the meeting. Joe Bissell was reported ill and in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Members were encouraged to send cards. Named as hostesses for the February meeting were Mrs. Barbara Dugan and Mrs. Margaret West. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Weese during a concluding social hour. birds, and gardeners "cozy by needs - hunger, warmth, sex, the fireplace reading and brushing up on the knowledge of things horticultural." "Musings of the Dirt Gardener" was the topic of Mrs. Oris Ginther. She told of the need to label new trees and shrubs with small tags on or near the plant, of planting bulbs now for blooming in the house this spring, of making plot plans for flowers . Ademonstration on articles or something cheerful for shutins, called therapy pickup, was given by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. She showed how to use an apothecary jar as the container for dried flowers and small safety to avoid danger, af. fection and love from others, esteem, and achievement and of the developmental patterns from child to adulthood. She said that the most important thing iii develoPment is not what comes from books or other people but from experience. She described gardeners as usually well-<~djusted people. All people need a task, a plan and the freedom to carry them out, she commented, and emphasized the importance that all men have a hobby, one of the best of which is gardening. On display at the meeting for animals, and how to make an oral attractive wall hanging on a reed plate. The jar was sent to Mrs. Max Harrah, a patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, and the wall hanging fo Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, 100 years old, Chester, ill at her home. Mrs. Holter reported on · arrangements, one by Mrs. Homer Holter and the other by Mrs. Roy Holter , An educational quizfrom the book, "Plimts are Like People" was conducted by Mrs. Robert Wood. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. \ I' li •• 71st YEAR MIDDLEPORT I • WE GROWN HAV~ .I ' '~-' • .' "I' ·' •• •" ' •• ., BECAUSE WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS GROW here's an unseen drive in our community that everyone feels - Progress. Churning . Turning. Building. Keeping our town in step with the times. Worked at by many for the benefit of all, it's what makes this a fine place to call home. Through our hope and strength Progress will push forward fo~ ~continued growth this ... ..___ challenging year to come. T J / •. ! MIDDLEPORT The wedding of Miss Debbie Renee Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons, Bedford, Mass., and Sgt. Billy Dale See, son of Kenneth See, Middleport, and Mrs . Bob Gerlinger, Gallipolis , took place last spring at Bedford. The double ring ceremony· was an event of April 7 at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church there. The bride wu given in marriage by her father. All of her attendants were attired in purple gowns with purple lace accents and the groomsmen were in black tuxedos with light· purple shirts. In the weddin~ party was the brother of the bride, David S1mmons who served as ~t man for the bridegroom, and Miss Darlene Simmons, her sister; the flower girl. Following the wedding a reception wai held at the Offlctrs' Club on Hanson Field, th~ U. S. Air Force Baae at They Bedford, Mass. honeymooned in N.W Hampshire and then came to Mlddleplll't to visit area r,el&tives, going from here to Huntington, W. Va., to visit the bridegroom's father who was hospitalized there at the time of the wedding. The couple now resides in Massachusetts. Community ICorner Byj_.Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY - If you need a laugh- and who doesn't- try Harry Golden's Humor Gazette. ll's bound to do something for you on dull, dismal wet days, such as we've had this past week. Aad a good laugh In the morning with your second cup of coffee really does wonders. In Golden's Gazette which ts compilation or funny stories gleaned from country papers, is one from Th~ Dally Sentinel "Heredity determines the color of ber eyes, but environment lights them up". So true! JAN HOLTER and Peggy O'Brien, Meigs High School seniors and winners of .the local Junior Miss titles, left this morning for tbeir big week at Mount Vernon where they will compete for the title of Ohio Junior Miss. Flnt thing this. af· ternoon is a formal reception for the contestants and then tomorrow they'll begin practicing for the Shows to take place Friday and Saturday nights. Motbers of the two girls will be going up on Friday, and Roy Holter and Mrs. Homer Holter will be there on Sattirday night for the final night of the pageant and the crowning ~remonies. two INCIDENTALLY, Mrs. DanaHanun,87, ts now at the home of her niece, Mrs. Dale Walburn. Mrs. Hanun spent a couple of • weeks at Veterans Memorial Hospital and for a while, at least, will be with the Walburn family. Active at the Middleport First Baptist Church, she enjoys contacts and just wanted her friends to know where they can reach her. Entering Charleston Memorial Hospital today is Nadine Roush Euler fonnerly of the Portland area. !lle'll be bospltallzed for surgery there for a couple of weeks and .there Is just no one who enjoys cards more than Nadine. 40 models in seven screen sizes MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THERE'S NOTHING slow about progress on that beautiful apartment house being constry~cted on Front St. In Middleport. Friday siding was going on. : ~ ': ~ Md .; Mr. and Mrs. John Gygaz and three children, Bowie, Md.; Wayne and Douglas Chapman, and Peggy Droddy, New Castle, Del. Unable to attend was Sam Chapman of Florida due to illness In his family. (~g. IM.I.) Super· Sol..-cOtor With 8·T111ck Stereo 25" POMEROY Past Presidents of the Ladles Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet at 7:30p.m., Wednesday at the · home of Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth with Mrs.- Leona Smith as cohostess. TV with Admiral's bflghtnl cot01 picture plus the labulouttouncl of ~ IF YOU THOUGIIT the photo of Betty Gress In Friday's paper as one of two new members of the Preceptor Olapter or BAKE. FURNITURE· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • , j .... • • "that .all aspirin's alike?" Christi; Mr. and Mrs. Hidmrd . SECOND WEEK OF SAVINGS! 1974 soon. Th.: hcaltl) departmen! will give flu shots at the center at a charge ol $LID per Custer, Vilma Pikkoja, Goldie Clendenen, E;velyn Knight, Lucille Smi th, f\ev . H oward person. Sh iveley C. E. Blakeslee, . Ralph Welker wa s Loretta Beegle, Thelma Dill, congr atul ah~d on · his rel"ent Pat !,ocha ry, Robert Bucky, avpoin!ment by Gov. Gilligan Wayne Turner and HobstetU.r, . reported on a rectrlt meeting at Rio Grande in regard to nutrition al services for the elderly at a meeting or CDWlcil members held Jan . R, a t the tu the cu111missiun oil aging. seniur ci llzens cente r, .. Council members attending were Struble, I~ d son Roush, Pomeroy . In other business Edison Gertrude Mi lchc ll , Shirl ey Hobste tter was welcomed as a new coundl member, and the budget c:ommi tlee announced it will prepare the budge t f(lr and Eleanor Thomas, director . Refreshments were served by Edson Roush ami Lorelta Beegle. Charter issued Center PRESLE:Y IN MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, Tenn. 1UP!) COLUMBUS - Secretary of Elvis Presley, who has not State Ted W.llrown aunounceu appeared on a Memphis stage Saturday he has issued a in 13 }'ears, has sc heduled Utree shows in his hom etown March 16-17. Col. Tom Parker, Presley's mana ge r, sai d Friday the 39-year-<Jld per· former will appear for nwtince and evening perfonhanees nt U1e Mi d,~o uth Coliseum on the 16th and a matinee only on ~he 17th. services for the residents of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Coll!'ties, Ohio at cost." Malcolm B. Orebaugh, 632' > charter to Gallia - Jackson · ~ Melgs Conunun ity Mental Second Avenue, Gallipolis; Health Ce nh!r, Inc. to operate George B. Greaves , R. R. 2, Rt. in the :.Jtote of Ohio as a non - o5, Bidwell; and Maxine profit corporation. The prin- Plummer, Hamden Road, cipa l office of the corporation Wellston, Ohio will serve U1e will be locat(•d in Gallipolis , corporation as trustees . George B. Greaves has been GC~Jiia County , Ohio. Thl· {'Orporation ,.i.·as form ed appointed Statutory Agent. "To provide mental health BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY ' POMEROY, OHIO .. '" ' . ' , ·•.-· . "· • • ALL CHAIRS - SAVE % Now's The Time To Buy! 1/3 . . Selection OFF 2 PIECE MATTRESSES 95 REGUlAR '89.95 THIS SALE BIG TRADE IN ON MODERN SUITES SALE FRIG.IDAIRE REG . '349.95 REFRIGERATORS $238 AND RANGES • SEALY Ll VI NG . ROOM , CLEARAN,C.a~. • 2 Piece Gold Vt!lvet With 8" Cushions MATTRESSES 95 SAVE •10 MAY.TAG •488 MAPLE FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS LIMITED SUPPLY DRYER PAIR LOOK AT OUR SUNRAY 2 Piece Modern Suite DISCOUNT PRICES . With Maple Arms, Back, Sides $ A CLOSEOUT! REG. $499.95 288 GAS RANGES We Adjust and Install Them! 2 Piece Green With Maple Arms and Back. BargaiR~G~~!~95 $3 8 8 SEALY WOOD %SIZE BEDS REG. '99.95 $ TO •129.95 CHECK WITH US FOR ZENITH TELEVISION 1974 MODELS ALL SOLID STATE 2 Pc. Norwalk 3 Cushion SUite Aoral Green. REG. $499.95 $3 8 8 Willi MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS Need An Extra Chest? CLOSEOUT MAPLE CHESTS 29.95 At Theoe Prices 5-DRAWER Caah ~RAWER 34.95 • CABINETS . SEALY 2 Piece Red Floral Living Room Suite · PRICED TO CLOSEOUT 2 Piece All Gold Living Room Suite .~::.~ REG. '399.95 '19995 REDI-BEDS REAL NICE , PRICED AT SAVINGS •299'5 •• Economic Raearch reported. Center offlcialll allo reported Friday the penonal Income · rate in Ohio for the fint 11 months of 1913 wu up 10 per ~nt over the corresponding 1m period. ,·I tJ p '.' .· ... .. 4 .. • • SEALY SOFA BEDS FREE MERCHANDISE WITH . . ANY BEDROOM SUITE ON HAND aD$1NG OUT M.L METAL BASE $45995 W~~~ER LIVING ROOM REG. '597.95 2 Pc. Green Trimmed With Heavy Carving On Arms ~E~~.4!~9~k $ · 88 • % A Nice 5ON SALE SEALY & Carry! Yu u S;wc Dollars Now! AND MORE OFF REGUlAR '59.95 All lAMPS SAVE% CAll lim INCOME UP COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio's personal income rate In November was $56 billion, up 10 per cent from November, 1972, the Ohio .State University Center for Business and SECOND WEEK OF SAVINGS! WE'RE GOING TO CLEAN OUT THIS STORE AND THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS - MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED! I • o'v£R.fiEAD ••' • $77995 S-track stereo tapas. .• ALWILDA WERNER is among the growing number of Meigs Countians to receive ~rtificates of recognition from.Rep. Oakley Collins. Her's was awarded after she was re-elected treasurer of the Middleport chamber of Commerce. : Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority looked like BeUy Oblinger, no wonder. " They are one and the same but Betty gave up her laJt' name of ''Gress" some 30 years ago when she married DaviltQiillnger. Being. a native of Meigs County, my better hall frequently ; reverts to maiden names !lOme 20 or 30 years ago In conversaUon ~ which many times leaves me with a strong wilh for a dlr~tory of ' who was who back when. With·him, Barbara Rlgga mcillt of the • time comes out Barbara Swisher, Annie Olapman atUl II Amie : Canaday, Vera Buchanan remains Vera Hepp, Mila Wf!Ods and : Dorothy Amberger are Mila and Dorothy Stark, ~bara Betzlng ·~ is Barbara Coates, and so It goes. Somehow he juSt can't seem to • update his thinking. Why would·you bell eve that he still believes LADIES TO MEET POMEROY - Clarence Struble, president uf thcllroigs Co unty Council on Aging, Clifford Smith, daughter, Sensation I Clearance To Give You Bar ·:·: ,Admiral color TV for 1974- Ad•••lral. httendi11g wen• Mr . ~nd Mrs. Reprdless of Price I ( Look a little closer ... you get a lot more from . rnents . meeting of the Young Adult • Gilkey and Mark , Mrs. Class at the church Thursday Madeline Pamter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy l!ysell and Donna, night. 1 It was proposed that Mrs. Morris and Ca rol, and members and friends of th e Mrs . Sylvia Blake. church be invited to gi'le a window as a memorial lribut e to a loved nne. The cost is PARKED CAll lilT approximately $25 each, it was GALLIPOLIS - Gallia noted. A valentine theme will be Co unt y sheriff 's deputi es carried out at the Feb. t Friday investigated au acmeeting to be held at 7 p.m . at cid ~n t on U1e parking lot at the the chuch and it was Holzer Medical Center in which suggested that members come an auto driven bv Elias Sisson PVT. HYSELL , attired in a costume of a of Rt. I, Bidw~·ll , struck a SYRACUSE - Pri va te parked car owned by Sharon A. famous sweetheart. Cra igmiks , 27, of G3llipolis. Charles R. Hysell, 19, son of In~ocatlon to open th e Mr. and Mrs. Robert M . meeting was given by Richard H}'seU, Syracusr, completed Gilkey and Mrs. Nancy Morris an eight-we ek mlllt .. ry gave devotions using the arpollee course at the U. S. ticles, "When God Made a ' Army Training Center, F't. MARRIAGE LICENSE F8ther," "A Child's Wisdom " Gordon, {;a. POMEROY James Elmer and "Silent Reminder ." Clifford Smith closed th e Harmon, 19, Rutland, Rt. t. Hesea rch r e v e iJ I s thut meeting with prayer, and Mrs. nn d Mamie Dawn Gloytl, 17, frec kles a re of11'11 lH:'rcdita ry. Richard Gilkey served rdresh- IlLI I, De;.:tcr. Wedding vou;s read • PEARL Reynolds got along just fine from her eye surgery • Monday at University Hospital, relative& here report. She has been staying the past several days In Columbus with a cousin, but barring complications will be back home in the next few days. • The purchase of storm windows for the Bradford Church of Christ was discussed. during a . ;, Struble .reports on meetmg . ' Sgt. and Mrs. BiHy Dak See See fabulous POMEROY - Out.of-town relatives visiting Mrs. Nondus Hendricks and Mrs. Alberta Wagner over the holidAys and coming especially for . the funeral services of Albert • (Babe)Chapman,Hartford, W. Va., were Mrs:Ellen Goett, her daughter, Marcia, and her husband and five children, Lakeland, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chapman and two Raini~r, were . ., Class purchases windows • SPEAKING OF Mrs. Homer Holter - our nominee for the "green thumb" award of '73 - we hear she has beautiful Christmas cacti and poisetti blooming in her home greenhouse. Such talent! RELATIVES VISIT children, Mt. criticism .I OUR '" Thomas was chairwoman . Club appoints representatives CHESTER - Mrs. Homer Holter and /drs. Pearl Mora were appointed to represent Chester Garden Club at the bi· centennial celebration meeting called by the Meigs County Commissioners for I :30 p.m. Tuesday at the grange hall at Rock Springs. A communication regarding the meeting was read at the meeting with Mrs. Reid Young appointing Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Mora. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Guy Summerfield with Mrs. Buel Ridenour as co-hostess. ., Plenty to Select From . . . ... .. . .. · I" . > •• • �,. POMEROY - Meigs Coun,ty contest ha ve been delivered to. winners in the Good Citizenship the schools of the county . Contest sponsored for high Delegates and alternates to school seniors ' by Return the state and national conJonathan Meigs Chapter of the ventions were named and they Daughters of the American are Miss _Lucille Smith, regent , Revolution were Patty Ann and Mrs. Thereon Johnson , WOods, Southern Local High vice regent, delegates to the School, who rece ived the state convention, with Miss highest score in the county, Smith as the delegate to the Joyce Davis of Meigs, and national convention . Mrs. J . Chryll Kimes of Eastern . Edward Foster and Mrs. Nan Announcement of the win- Moore are alternates to both ners was made at the Friday conventions. afternoon meeting of the Mrs. Dwight Milhoan and chapter held at the home of Mrs. Johnson volunteered to do Mrs. Clarence Struble. so me research on Mei gs Pomeroy . County land gran ts to the early Mrs . Harol d Sargent is settlers. The resignation of chairwoman of the contest for Mrs. J. E. Harley as secretary the local chapter. The first was accepted with Mrs. Emerweek of November each high son Jones being appointed to school selected two girls to fill her term . Mrs. Harley was take the test on United States commended ror her years of and Ohio 'history and govern- service and dedication. ment. The tests were scored by Mrs. Foster reported that the state and certificates of Mrs. Alma Smith Reuter is a award were sent to the girl new member of the chapter. receiving the highest score in The message of the president each school. general concerning the Return Jonathan Meigs problems facing America and Chapter will have the three the patriotic duty of each girls as guests for the annual person to help during the time Charter Day luncheon in of crisis was read by Miss March and at that time good Smith following the ritualistic citizenship pins will be opening . She also gave the presented to each one . national defense report in the Other highlights of the absence of Mrs. Mark Grueser. Friday meeting included in- It related to the Homestead Act formation rm the essay cpntest and the problems of inflation : being spons~r , ' bv the chapter Junior members were for elementary •- ,CJOI children commended for their sale of on the theme of Revolutionary articles from D.A.R . life and times of a child. It was headquarters . Mrs. Daniel noted that materials on the . The program presented by Mrs. Pearl Mora was a continuation of history on chur- ches in the area. She gave a short report on the . Pomeroy Baptist Church organized in 1865, of the fire which destroyed it in 1899, and of the rebuilding of the structure in 1902. She also talked about the Rutland Church of Christ organized in 1829 in a log cabin wi th 15 char ter members, noting that it was the parent church of the Middlepor t one established in 1838. Mrs . Mora told of the Heath United Methodist Church , Middleport, organized at Coalport in 1837, of the splitting of the congregation and of the move to the present church in early 1900. In her comments, Mrs . Mora brought out that the church was the forerunner of the schools, that spelling and reading were both undertaken in the churches before schools were started, and of the hospitality and cooperation given by established churches to those in the organizing process . She also spoke on the effects of the major floods on Meigs County's churches, mentioning incidents of 1884, 1913 and 1937. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs . Struble and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, with Mrs. John Rose, Mrs. 0 . P. Klein, and Mrs. Irving Karr contributing. "A Time for Beginning" was December sunshine work the theme for the meeting with noting that a poinsettia from members responding to roll the dub had been sent to Mrs. call by naming a "spirit- Norma Amsbary's mother. ·lifting" experience. Thoughts A report on the "Gardening for winter. were given by Mrs. Way to Mental Health" was Horace Karr who read an given by Mrs. Eleanor Knight article on snowfall, chattering who spoke of man's utilitary · Racine OES has meeting RACINE - Obligation night was observed when Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, met in regular session I , Monday night at the hall. Mrs. Lillian Weese, worthy matron, and Ralph Webb, worthy patron, presided. Several communications from grand chapter were read by the secretary. Also read was a note of thanks from Roberta K. Mindling, past grand matron, for the many remembrances she received while hospitalized in Denver and Zanesville. The annual district meeting and school of instruction were announced for Jan. 31 at the Frontier High School, New Matamoras. The offi~rs and members were urged to attend the meeting. Joe Bissell was reported ill and in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Members were encouraged to send cards. Named as hostesses for the February meeting were Mrs. Barbara Dugan and Mrs. Margaret West. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Weese during a concluding social hour. birds, and gardeners "cozy by needs - hunger, warmth, sex, the fireplace reading and brushing up on the knowledge of things horticultural." "Musings of the Dirt Gardener" was the topic of Mrs. Oris Ginther. She told of the need to label new trees and shrubs with small tags on or near the plant, of planting bulbs now for blooming in the house this spring, of making plot plans for flowers . Ademonstration on articles or something cheerful for shutins, called therapy pickup, was given by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. She showed how to use an apothecary jar as the container for dried flowers and small safety to avoid danger, af. fection and love from others, esteem, and achievement and of the developmental patterns from child to adulthood. She said that the most important thing iii develoPment is not what comes from books or other people but from experience. She described gardeners as usually well-<~djusted people. All people need a task, a plan and the freedom to carry them out, she commented, and emphasized the importance that all men have a hobby, one of the best of which is gardening. On display at the meeting for animals, and how to make an oral attractive wall hanging on a reed plate. The jar was sent to Mrs. Max Harrah, a patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, and the wall hanging fo Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, 100 years old, Chester, ill at her home. Mrs. Holter reported on · arrangements, one by Mrs. Homer Holter and the other by Mrs. Roy Holter , An educational quizfrom the book, "Plimts are Like People" was conducted by Mrs. Robert Wood. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. \ I' li •• 71st YEAR MIDDLEPORT I • WE GROWN HAV~ .I ' '~-' • .' "I' ·' •• •" ' •• ., BECAUSE WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS GROW here's an unseen drive in our community that everyone feels - Progress. Churning . Turning. Building. Keeping our town in step with the times. Worked at by many for the benefit of all, it's what makes this a fine place to call home. Through our hope and strength Progress will push forward fo~ ~continued growth this ... ..___ challenging year to come. T J / •. ! MIDDLEPORT The wedding of Miss Debbie Renee Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons, Bedford, Mass., and Sgt. Billy Dale See, son of Kenneth See, Middleport, and Mrs . Bob Gerlinger, Gallipolis , took place last spring at Bedford. The double ring ceremony· was an event of April 7 at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church there. The bride wu given in marriage by her father. All of her attendants were attired in purple gowns with purple lace accents and the groomsmen were in black tuxedos with light· purple shirts. In the weddin~ party was the brother of the bride, David S1mmons who served as ~t man for the bridegroom, and Miss Darlene Simmons, her sister; the flower girl. Following the wedding a reception wai held at the Offlctrs' Club on Hanson Field, th~ U. S. Air Force Baae at They Bedford, Mass. honeymooned in N.W Hampshire and then came to Mlddleplll't to visit area r,el&tives, going from here to Huntington, W. Va., to visit the bridegroom's father who was hospitalized there at the time of the wedding. The couple now resides in Massachusetts. Community ICorner Byj_.Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY - If you need a laugh- and who doesn't- try Harry Golden's Humor Gazette. ll's bound to do something for you on dull, dismal wet days, such as we've had this past week. Aad a good laugh In the morning with your second cup of coffee really does wonders. In Golden's Gazette which ts compilation or funny stories gleaned from country papers, is one from Th~ Dally Sentinel "Heredity determines the color of ber eyes, but environment lights them up". So true! JAN HOLTER and Peggy O'Brien, Meigs High School seniors and winners of .the local Junior Miss titles, left this morning for tbeir big week at Mount Vernon where they will compete for the title of Ohio Junior Miss. Flnt thing this. af· ternoon is a formal reception for the contestants and then tomorrow they'll begin practicing for the Shows to take place Friday and Saturday nights. Motbers of the two girls will be going up on Friday, and Roy Holter and Mrs. Homer Holter will be there on Sattirday night for the final night of the pageant and the crowning ~remonies. two INCIDENTALLY, Mrs. DanaHanun,87, ts now at the home of her niece, Mrs. Dale Walburn. Mrs. Hanun spent a couple of • weeks at Veterans Memorial Hospital and for a while, at least, will be with the Walburn family. Active at the Middleport First Baptist Church, she enjoys contacts and just wanted her friends to know where they can reach her. Entering Charleston Memorial Hospital today is Nadine Roush Euler fonnerly of the Portland area. !lle'll be bospltallzed for surgery there for a couple of weeks and .there Is just no one who enjoys cards more than Nadine. 40 models in seven screen sizes MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM THERE'S NOTHING slow about progress on that beautiful apartment house being constry~cted on Front St. In Middleport. Friday siding was going on. : ~ ': ~ Md .; Mr. and Mrs. John Gygaz and three children, Bowie, Md.; Wayne and Douglas Chapman, and Peggy Droddy, New Castle, Del. Unable to attend was Sam Chapman of Florida due to illness In his family. (~g. IM.I.) Super· Sol..-cOtor With 8·T111ck Stereo 25" POMEROY Past Presidents of the Ladles Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet at 7:30p.m., Wednesday at the · home of Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth with Mrs.- Leona Smith as cohostess. TV with Admiral's bflghtnl cot01 picture plus the labulouttouncl of ~ IF YOU THOUGIIT the photo of Betty Gress In Friday's paper as one of two new members of the Preceptor Olapter or BAKE. FURNITURE· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • , j .... • • "that .all aspirin's alike?" Christi; Mr. and Mrs. Hidmrd . SECOND WEEK OF SAVINGS! 1974 soon. Th.: hcaltl) departmen! will give flu shots at the center at a charge ol $LID per Custer, Vilma Pikkoja, Goldie Clendenen, E;velyn Knight, Lucille Smi th, f\ev . H oward person. Sh iveley C. E. Blakeslee, . Ralph Welker wa s Loretta Beegle, Thelma Dill, congr atul ah~d on · his rel"ent Pat !,ocha ry, Robert Bucky, avpoin!ment by Gov. Gilligan Wayne Turner and HobstetU.r, . reported on a rectrlt meeting at Rio Grande in regard to nutrition al services for the elderly at a meeting or CDWlcil members held Jan . R, a t the tu the cu111missiun oil aging. seniur ci llzens cente r, .. Council members attending were Struble, I~ d son Roush, Pomeroy . In other business Edison Gertrude Mi lchc ll , Shirl ey Hobste tter was welcomed as a new coundl member, and the budget c:ommi tlee announced it will prepare the budge t f(lr and Eleanor Thomas, director . Refreshments were served by Edson Roush ami Lorelta Beegle. Charter issued Center PRESLE:Y IN MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, Tenn. 1UP!) COLUMBUS - Secretary of Elvis Presley, who has not State Ted W.llrown aunounceu appeared on a Memphis stage Saturday he has issued a in 13 }'ears, has sc heduled Utree shows in his hom etown March 16-17. Col. Tom Parker, Presley's mana ge r, sai d Friday the 39-year-<Jld per· former will appear for nwtince and evening perfonhanees nt U1e Mi d,~o uth Coliseum on the 16th and a matinee only on ~he 17th. services for the residents of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Coll!'ties, Ohio at cost." Malcolm B. Orebaugh, 632' > charter to Gallia - Jackson · ~ Melgs Conunun ity Mental Second Avenue, Gallipolis; Health Ce nh!r, Inc. to operate George B. Greaves , R. R. 2, Rt. in the :.Jtote of Ohio as a non - o5, Bidwell; and Maxine profit corporation. The prin- Plummer, Hamden Road, cipa l office of the corporation Wellston, Ohio will serve U1e will be locat(•d in Gallipolis , corporation as trustees . George B. Greaves has been GC~Jiia County , Ohio. Thl· {'Orporation ,.i.·as form ed appointed Statutory Agent. "To provide mental health BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY ' POMEROY, OHIO .. '" ' . ' , ·•.-· . "· • • ALL CHAIRS - SAVE % Now's The Time To Buy! 1/3 . . Selection OFF 2 PIECE MATTRESSES 95 REGUlAR '89.95 THIS SALE BIG TRADE IN ON MODERN SUITES SALE FRIG.IDAIRE REG . '349.95 REFRIGERATORS $238 AND RANGES • SEALY Ll VI NG . ROOM , CLEARAN,C.a~. • 2 Piece Gold Vt!lvet With 8" Cushions MATTRESSES 95 SAVE •10 MAY.TAG •488 MAPLE FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS LIMITED SUPPLY DRYER PAIR LOOK AT OUR SUNRAY 2 Piece Modern Suite DISCOUNT PRICES . With Maple Arms, Back, Sides $ A CLOSEOUT! REG. $499.95 288 GAS RANGES We Adjust and Install Them! 2 Piece Green With Maple Arms and Back. BargaiR~G~~!~95 $3 8 8 SEALY WOOD %SIZE BEDS REG. '99.95 $ TO •129.95 CHECK WITH US FOR ZENITH TELEVISION 1974 MODELS ALL SOLID STATE 2 Pc. Norwalk 3 Cushion SUite Aoral Green. REG. $499.95 $3 8 8 Willi MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS Need An Extra Chest? CLOSEOUT MAPLE CHESTS 29.95 At Theoe Prices 5-DRAWER Caah ~RAWER 34.95 • CABINETS . SEALY 2 Piece Red Floral Living Room Suite · PRICED TO CLOSEOUT 2 Piece All Gold Living Room Suite .~::.~ REG. '399.95 '19995 REDI-BEDS REAL NICE , PRICED AT SAVINGS •299'5 •• Economic Raearch reported. Center offlcialll allo reported Friday the penonal Income · rate in Ohio for the fint 11 months of 1913 wu up 10 per ~nt over the corresponding 1m period. ,·I tJ p '.' .· ... .. 4 .. • • SEALY SOFA BEDS FREE MERCHANDISE WITH . . ANY BEDROOM SUITE ON HAND aD$1NG OUT M.L METAL BASE $45995 W~~~ER LIVING ROOM REG. '597.95 2 Pc. Green Trimmed With Heavy Carving On Arms ~E~~.4!~9~k $ · 88 • % A Nice 5ON SALE SEALY & Carry! Yu u S;wc Dollars Now! AND MORE OFF REGUlAR '59.95 All lAMPS SAVE% CAll lim INCOME UP COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio's personal income rate In November was $56 billion, up 10 per cent from November, 1972, the Ohio .State University Center for Business and SECOND WEEK OF SAVINGS! WE'RE GOING TO CLEAN OUT THIS STORE AND THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS - MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED! I • o'v£R.fiEAD ••' • $77995 S-track stereo tapas. .• ALWILDA WERNER is among the growing number of Meigs Countians to receive ~rtificates of recognition from.Rep. Oakley Collins. Her's was awarded after she was re-elected treasurer of the Middleport chamber of Commerce. : Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority looked like BeUy Oblinger, no wonder. " They are one and the same but Betty gave up her laJt' name of ''Gress" some 30 years ago when she married DaviltQiillnger. Being. a native of Meigs County, my better hall frequently ; reverts to maiden names !lOme 20 or 30 years ago In conversaUon ~ which many times leaves me with a strong wilh for a dlr~tory of ' who was who back when. With·him, Barbara Rlgga mcillt of the • time comes out Barbara Swisher, Annie Olapman atUl II Amie : Canaday, Vera Buchanan remains Vera Hepp, Mila Wf!Ods and : Dorothy Amberger are Mila and Dorothy Stark, ~bara Betzlng ·~ is Barbara Coates, and so It goes. Somehow he juSt can't seem to • update his thinking. Why would·you bell eve that he still believes LADIES TO MEET POMEROY - Clarence Struble, president uf thcllroigs Co unty Council on Aging, Clifford Smith, daughter, Sensation I Clearance To Give You Bar ·:·: ,Admiral color TV for 1974- Ad•••lral. httendi11g wen• Mr . ~nd Mrs. Reprdless of Price I ( Look a little closer ... you get a lot more from . rnents . meeting of the Young Adult • Gilkey and Mark , Mrs. Class at the church Thursday Madeline Pamter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy l!ysell and Donna, night. 1 It was proposed that Mrs. Morris and Ca rol, and members and friends of th e Mrs . Sylvia Blake. church be invited to gi'le a window as a memorial lribut e to a loved nne. The cost is PARKED CAll lilT approximately $25 each, it was GALLIPOLIS - Gallia noted. A valentine theme will be Co unt y sheriff 's deputi es carried out at the Feb. t Friday investigated au acmeeting to be held at 7 p.m . at cid ~n t on U1e parking lot at the the chuch and it was Holzer Medical Center in which suggested that members come an auto driven bv Elias Sisson PVT. HYSELL , attired in a costume of a of Rt. I, Bidw~·ll , struck a SYRACUSE - Pri va te parked car owned by Sharon A. famous sweetheart. Cra igmiks , 27, of G3llipolis. Charles R. Hysell, 19, son of In~ocatlon to open th e Mr. and Mrs. Robert M . meeting was given by Richard H}'seU, Syracusr, completed Gilkey and Mrs. Nancy Morris an eight-we ek mlllt .. ry gave devotions using the arpollee course at the U. S. ticles, "When God Made a ' Army Training Center, F't. MARRIAGE LICENSE F8ther," "A Child's Wisdom " Gordon, {;a. POMEROY James Elmer and "Silent Reminder ." Clifford Smith closed th e Harmon, 19, Rutland, Rt. t. Hesea rch r e v e iJ I s thut meeting with prayer, and Mrs. nn d Mamie Dawn Gloytl, 17, frec kles a re of11'11 lH:'rcdita ry. Richard Gilkey served rdresh- IlLI I, De;.:tcr. Wedding vou;s read • PEARL Reynolds got along just fine from her eye surgery • Monday at University Hospital, relative& here report. She has been staying the past several days In Columbus with a cousin, but barring complications will be back home in the next few days. • The purchase of storm windows for the Bradford Church of Christ was discussed. during a . ;, Struble .reports on meetmg . ' Sgt. and Mrs. BiHy Dak See See fabulous POMEROY - Out.of-town relatives visiting Mrs. Nondus Hendricks and Mrs. Alberta Wagner over the holidAys and coming especially for . the funeral services of Albert • (Babe)Chapman,Hartford, W. Va., were Mrs:Ellen Goett, her daughter, Marcia, and her husband and five children, Lakeland, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chapman and two Raini~r, were . ., Class purchases windows • SPEAKING OF Mrs. Homer Holter - our nominee for the "green thumb" award of '73 - we hear she has beautiful Christmas cacti and poisetti blooming in her home greenhouse. Such talent! RELATIVES VISIT children, Mt. criticism .I OUR '" Thomas was chairwoman . Club appoints representatives CHESTER - Mrs. Homer Holter and /drs. Pearl Mora were appointed to represent Chester Garden Club at the bi· centennial celebration meeting called by the Meigs County Commissioners for I :30 p.m. Tuesday at the grange hall at Rock Springs. A communication regarding the meeting was read at the meeting with Mrs. Reid Young appointing Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Mora. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Guy Summerfield with Mrs. Buel Ridenour as co-hostess. ., Plenty to Select From . . . ... .. . .. · I" . > •• • �.. . '. • ' ' t=-=·:::::::~=~·:·:-:.::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::; ::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;;~:~:::::;..~:;:•:;>'!0:;:~ '.v Grant ·appQinteq services director JKatie's Korner .;~ I'UMEROY - The Cor- ' . p(Jration for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) an:~:j nounces the appointment of POMEROY - Becky VanMeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn J . Grant as Director of Roy VanMeter, Rt. I, Racine, is undaunted by the pilc~h Nutritional Services lor the Elderly, serving 23 blackness of the early morning hours due to the time change a southeastern counties. has solved her problem of making illo \he school bus slop. Becky, a kindergarten student, with the aid of her father leaves home with her kerosene lantern in her hand. The Ianter~ aids her in finding her way and aids the driver of the bus in seeing the little tyke. It is almost unbelieveable that youngsters have to leave home before daylight. .out Eastern way they tell me some of tbe students left home so early the moon was still visible. How about that. -~ · By Katie Crow SPEAKING OF youngsters, Doug Huston, 13-year-<~ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston, Syracuse, will be undergoing surgery sometime in February for cataracts on his right eye. The cataracts are believed to have been caused by an injury in his childhood. We certainly wish the best for him . MRS. GLADYS ROBSON, Minersville, has been confined-at home for the past two weeks due to personal illness. We send our best wishes and sincerely hope she continues to improve. WOULD UKE to also-send "get well" wishes to Carson Hayes, Syracuse, who has been ill. Mis-s jacqueline Hutton ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton, Rt. I, Middlepor~ are armouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline, to Ricky Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 0 . Hoover, Rt. I, Middleport. The bride-<>lect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is presently employed as a lineman for the State of Ohio working out of the Columbus office. The wedding will be an event of March 16 at the Bradbury Church of Olrist. Goldwater can play key role in Nixon's fate By DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPI) Barry M. Goldwater, in a popular but fictional scene, leads a small group of con·servative Republican senators into the, Oval Office, and asks President Nixon to resign for the good of the country and the Republican Party because of Watergate. For several weeks, this has been one of Washington's most predicted scenarios even though its central character, Goldwater, has given no public Indication that he is prepared to lead the charge. The Arizona senator, who has simultaneously lashed Nixon for his handling pf administration scandals and stood against caDs for his resignation or impeachment, undeniably occupies a preeminent position within the GOP's highest councils. Most Republicans in Washington, particularly the conservative ones, agree that no one else within the party would have more influence with Nixoo --Bhould events worsen- than Barry Gold· water. Despite his disastrous 1964 presidential. bid, Goldwater is • MRS. HARRY (Eileen) Clark, Minersville, is recuperating from surgery on her left hand. Understand she will have to have additional surgery on the right hand when the other haQd is healed. KATHLEEN M. Lewis Elmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Rt. 2, Racine, and a graduate of Southern High School in Racine, was one of 60 students at Anne Arundel Community College, Glen Burnie, Md., inducted into Omicron Theta, local college chapter of Phi Theta Kappa , National Junior College Scholastic Honorary Society. . The event took place Dec. 7 in the Andrew C. Truxal library With over 1110 persons attending. The students were congratulated by Senator Robert A. Pascal and Dr. Robert P. LudlUIIl on achieving standings of at least a S.3 of a possible 4 point. Congratulations. MRS. PAUUNE Wolfe and son Chris, Racine, visited in St. Louis during Christmas and New Year's with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wolfe and daughter and Mrs. Wolfe's • mother, Mrs. Hazel Todd. held. in hig;h esteem by his frankly, as much as it's just a senatorial· colleagues as a question in people's minds of "straight shooter" who c.alls just how honest is th'is. man?" the sholp -as he sees them, he said in a Olristian Science irres(lectlve of who may get in Monitor interview. the way. "I hate to think of 'the old Throughout this y~ar of adage 'Would you buy a used scandal, Goldwater has proved car from Dick Nixon?' but this many times as he has that's what people are asking lectured and scolded Nixon for around the country." making bad decisions and Nixon may appreciate Goldfollowing poor advice. water's influence within the "His credibility has iallen to GOP more than anyone as he a point from which he may has sought to remain in close never recover," Goldwater re· contact with Goldwater by marked in a terse statement telephone and an occasional shortly after disclosure of the private dinner at the White erased protlons of the Water- Hoose. gate tapes. Goldwater said not too long "I don'tthink it's Watergate ago that he feared ''further Mrs, Grant was previously associated with the area-wide, Project on Aging, sponsored by Rio Grande College, as Coordinator of Senior atizen Centers in Gallia, Jackson,Meigs, Scioto and VInton Counties. Prior to working with the senior citizens on this Lawyer referral service working COLUMBUS The Statewide Lawyer Referral Service program, operated by the Ohio State Bar Association, successfully completed its first six months of operation on December 31, 1973. Serving 74 Ohio counties, the LRS has made 415 referrals to attorneys since J~ly I. Fourteen counties are not in the program since they already_ have an official on-going Lawyer Referral program.' A total of 266 Ohio attorneys from 66 counties have joined the program. Eight counties are still not represented on the panel because no attorneys have joined the program thus far. These eight counties are Hardin, Pike, Meigs, Vinton, Morgan , Noble, Harrison and Carroll. Whenever a person believes he or she has a legal problem and they don't know who to ask, they can caD Slate Bar headquarters in Columbus on a loll-free WATS line where a staff member will briefly interview the caller to determine the problem. The Interviewer uses a list of attorneys in the program from the county where the person is seeking an attorney and who is willing to handle the caller's particular problem. The attorney's name and telephone number are given to the caller who is then instructed to contact the attorney at his or her convenience . At this point the disclosures" In the Watergate affair ''would absolulely de- .. stroy" Nixon. But throughout the machine gun-like Watergate developments last year, Goldwater insisted Nixon "hasn't been proven guilty of service has completed its job and it then becomes a clientlawyer relationship. Each caller will receive up to one-half hour of consultation with the attorney for no more than $10. Any arrangements made afterwards are strictly between the client and the attorney. A free pamphlet about the service is available from OSBA headquarters, 33 West lith Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43Wl. project, she was Assistant Director of the Jackson-Vinton Community Action Agency. She begins her new duties January 21, 1974. Her office will be located at the Ironton Lawrence CAO facility, Ironton, Ohio. The $440,000 Nutritional Program was fund ed with federal monies, by the Ohio Commission on Aging. The pr~gram will be locally coordinated by 15 Community Action Agencies serving the 23 counties. · This program will provide a hot, nutritious, meal to the elderly of the area at various congregate meal sites, with some meals being provided to the home-bound. In addition to a hot meal, other social services wiD be provided . Six of .IO win approval COLUMBUS (UP)) - State Superintendent of Public Instruction Martin W. Esse~ said today he wUl recommend the Ohio Board of Education grant full approval to only six of 10 state colleges and university to continue preparing teachers. Essex said his recommendations during the board's Monday meeting here would be that only Ashland College, Findlay College, Miami University, Ohio Northern University, Ohio University and the University of Toledo be granted full approval through the 1977-78 school year. Essex said he would recommend only interim approval of four schools where teacher education programs were found to have serious deficiencies when evaluated by the state Education Department. Those four schools were identified as the University of Cincinnati, .c entral State University at Wilberforce, Urbana College and• Wilmington College. " .. .. ·~ (.' THE NEWS IS OUT • ' • • ' WE HAVE RE-OPENED OUR SHOP RAWLINGS AUTO PARTS ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A COMPlETE SERVICE CENTER IN MIDDLEPORT. Front End Alignment ... Wheel Balancing . . . Exhaust System Repair ... Brake Repair •.• Drum Turning ... Cam Grind Lining •.. Lubrication . . . Oil Change •.. Shocks and Best of a II .... The Best Wash Job Anywhere. . We're in the same building located at the corner of Mill & Second Streets in Middleport. Service to please ..• satisfaction guaranteed. Also. one of the best parts lines anywhere to serve your every need • •• Monroe Shocks, Gates Belts & Hoses, Walker Mufflers & Pipes, Wagner Brake Parts, Poweready BaHeries, AC Filters, Valvoline Oils. PHONE 992-2151 or 992-2152 for the service or parts you need. Dick & Craig Rawlings; Herschel Rose, Alfred Birchfield... Rawlings American Parts & Service Mill & Second Streets Middleport, Ohio . anylhing."~:t '1•' Senate may probe energy ~cr;isis · WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn ., announced plans Suturday to seek creation of a select Senate panel similar to the Senate Watergate coinmlttee to seek answers to "a host of strange and still unanswered questions" about the energy crisis. Mondale said the public was "confused and angry." about how fuel shortages could have developed so quickly, and even whether the crisis is real or contrived. He said he would introduce legislation when Congress returns Jan. 21lo establish a Senate Select Committee on Energy Shortages, with the same authority as the Watergate panel, "not to assign blame but rather to get all the facts-and then- to propose legislation designed to provide the American consuming public with the protection it deserves." At least four congressional committees have armounced they will opt!n hearings within the next two weeks to determine the · true picture of th~ oil industry's production, i!J!ports, reserves and supply to the domestic market. In addition, House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'NeiU Jr. predicted Saturday that Congress will look closely at oil profits and tax advantages irr coming weeks. "Action will come on several fronts early in the session," O'Neill said. "You ca n look for early action on legislation limiting excess profits by oil companies and possibly legislation lowering the present"percentage depletion allowance," a taX writeoff intended to encourage exploratory drllling for new sources of oil. O'Neill said a special task force of the House Ways and Means Committee is looking into whether "present incentives are reaDy being used to increase suoply - Oil flowing everywhere but to cars which is what they should be doing." A subcommittee of the Joint Economic Committee headed by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., will begin oil shortage hearings on Mooday, followeoj by the House Small Business Committee, a subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Senate Permanent Investigations . Subcommittee headed by Sen. Henry M. Jack•on, DWash. Jackson's hearings, starting Jan. 21, will hear testimony from federal energy director William E. Simon and officia)s of seven U.S. oil companies "to determine whether there is in fact an oil shortllge," Jackson said. Mondale said: "There are a host of strange and still unanswered questions about our present energy predicament that are troubling the American people more a~ rnor,e. "'l1le people realize that the Arab oil em bargo is only one part of a much larger picture -a ptcture that only an intensive eoordinated and thorough invesligatio~ ca n develop fully." In other developments: - The Exxon Corp. armounced it was boosting prices for gasoline by seventenths of a cent per gallon and for distillates sueh as home healing oil by 5.1 cents a ga llon effective Saturday because of higher raw material costs. - The National' Center for Disease Control in Atlanta cautioned the public to guard against the increased threat of carbon monoxide poisoning from improper use of fireplaces, catalytic heaters, charcoal burners and other home heating devices during the fuel shorta~e. itntintl Glenn calls down court for ruling against mine safety VOL. .8 NO. 50 MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS, SHIRTS, JACKETS, LADIES 'BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SLACKS, CHJLDREN'S COATS. I SAVE 50% NOW ASH TRAYS • II HEAVY " " OFF •• ·'' • Sellout crowd expected at Impeachment Ball By MARY F. HANLEY WASHING'IPN (UPI) - A group including two congress. men and the American Civil Uberties Uni/m have announced plans for an "Impeachment Ball" Jan. 19 with politlcal games and ·prizes for guests who come rostumed as 11 8· crobatic secretaries, dancing plumbers and telephoning Martha' Mitchells." Ted Glick, former Harrisburg Seven defendant and coordinator for the ball, said Saturday he expects a sellout crowd. The arrangements were being made by the ACLU and a group known as the Washington Area I CAP~ TOWN, South Africa (UP!) ....: Mrs. SUsan ROsenkowitz saw her thriving day-old sextuplets for the first time Saturday. The lather of the three lioys and three girls, Colin Rosellkowitz, said, ''Words cannot exll'ess bow I feel about this miracle that has happened to M&R HEAVY · WASH Q.OTHS us." WITH COUPON M&.~ Impeachment Coalition. Glick said the ballroom will be f!Ued with hooths for political games such as a "Rose Mary Woods Contortion COntest,'' a question and answer charade to test the guests' memories of former administration officials and a "How Low Can You Go" limbo conlest. · The guests will be encouraged to wear costumes, Glick said, because "It's a good way to involve people ." He promised prizes for the best dressed "acrobatic secretaries, dancing plumbel:s, burglars and telephoning Martha Mitchells. " A medical report by' the Mowbray· Maternity Hospital said "ali six babieS cilntlliued to do well. They have now been commenced on small glucose feeds by mOuth." SHOPPING CENTER ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Doctors are ••' ,," .•, ~~v.ery satisfied" with the progress of the babies, who together weighed less than 25 pounds at birth, a spokesman said . "The infants still require l. PAGE 15 Kissinger a winner Asked about costume plans, a spokesman for cosponsor Rep. Ronald Dellums, D-Calif., said, "We'D just send . someone wearing a guilty expression." Congressional · endorsement also came from Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N. Y., whose press secretary said she would dress as "Madame de Farge" if she knew how to knit." The reference was to the character who knitted a shroud for the The Impeachment Coalition death of the monarchy through- and the ACLU said in a joint out Charles Dickens novel "A statement that the timing of the Tale of Two Cities." Impeachment Ball one year after Nixon's second inaugura"I think it wiD be a lot of tion "is a good time to protest fun," an ACLU spokesman his administration's responsibilsaid. "It seems to grab others ity for Watergate, innatton, the the way it grabbed me - it's energy <!risls, cuthacks in different - the sort of thing domestic programs, political people will go to. I thin~ it's a espionage and subversion of the great idea ." Constitution.'' American Secretary of State." ,.. Kissinger 's meeting with Sudat, held in a cordial atmosphere, came after he briefly toured the Aswan High Dam spanning the Nile River and the relics of ancient Egypt preserved there. On arriving at Israel's Ben Gurion International Airport, Kisssinger told newsmen, "[ look forward to full, frank, and I know, useful talks with my friend the foreign minister (Abba Eban) and all my other friends in the Israeli cabinet." Prime Minister Golda Meir, suffering from what her physician said was shingles, was unable to see Kissinger Suturday . An Israeli gover nm e1.~ encircled Suez City and Egypspokesman said Kissinger tian 3rd Army troops on the would conduct a working Suez Canal's east bank. The spokesman, Rudolf Stajdinner Saturday night with Deputy Prime Mi~ster Yigal duhar of Yugoslavia, said the Allon, Defense Minislt!r Moshe convoy was stopped at noon Dayan, Eban and other Israeli after Egyptian troops in the Ismailia area, iiO miles north of leaders. Kissinger plans to return to SUez City, fired at Israeli Aswan Sunday evening and cpositions. then make another visit to Israel. Und er the cease-lire bilization agreement signed sta A Syrian military communique said Israel suffered by Egypt and Israe l Nov. II, "some casualties" in a brief both Suez and the 3rd Army artillery duel on the northern were to get unlimited nonsector of the cease-fire lines military supplies. Stajduhar said there were 29 Su turday afternoon. A U.N. spokesman in Cairo t'ease-fire violations Thursday said Saturday that Israeli on the Suez front, including forces Friday stopped a convoy exchanges of artillery and tank of non-military supplies to fire. Bombs hit peace site By ALAN DAWSON destroyed in the bombing raid. · country so peace could be reSAIGON (UPI) - The Vie! He said no prisoners were there established. Cong charged Saturday that at the time. South Vietnamese warplanes South Vietnamese spokesmen Son Sann, 62, a respected bombed a field station of the were not available for com- leader who is considered international peace-keeping men I. But the Saigon command neutral in the war between the force and a planned site lor the announced last week it had government and Communist-led ordered stepped-up bombing Khmer Rouge guerrillas, said release of prisoners of war. A Viet Cong spokesman, raids behind Communist lines he sent Lon No! a letter three Senior Col. Vo Dong Giang, to prevent a nationwide often- days ago asking him to go to said government warplanes sive this spring. the United States for "medical bombed Due Co, 215 miles In Phnom Penh, a former treatment" so the deadlock north of Saigon, for 41> hours prime minister of Cambodia between the government and Friday although "Saigon knows under exiled Prince Norodom insurgenis could be broken. Lon very well there is an fCCS Sihanouk called on President Nol suffered a stroke early in team there." Lon Nol Suturday to leave the 1971. In reality, only two VietCong assigned to the four .... ation International Commission of Control and Supervlston (ICCS) . live at Due Co. !CCS members from Iran, Indonesia, Poland, Hungary an~ · representatives SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. President Nixon's aides defrom South VIetnam have yet to (UPI)- White House officials nied the Sun-Times story as move to the Central Highlands Saturday branded as "inac- "incorrect" in all its aspects. curate" a published report that One of Laird's closest aides village. . _Giang, ~ deputy chtef of th~ Henry A. Kissinger ordered a said Laird "had no indication VoetCong s Provisional Revolu- lelephone tapped in 1971 in the his phones were tapped" while tlonary Government ( PRG) office of then Defense he was in the Pentagon. Laird deleg~tton..ln the South, said the Secretary Melvin R. Laird. will be leaving his present post bo~bmg destroyed the ICCS The Chicago Sun-Times re- as presidential counselor on ~f•ce:c~ homes, w~unded the ported that Kissinger, in his Feb. I. wo personne and .~e- capacity as President Nixon's The wiretapping report was stroyed seven ICCS vehicles. national security affairs ad- one.in a series of news accounts He also charged that South viser, ordered the tap after a suggesting an atmosphere of Vtetnam Friday bombed Due microphone was discovered in suspicion between Kissinger's Nghiep, one of II sites agreed the office of one of his aides Natiooal Security Council stitff upon in principle for the release Wayne Smith. ' and the military hierarchy of more than 4,1100 prisoners Smith's office was the site of during Nixon's first term, still held by South Vietnam and all technical planning for especially during Kissinger's the Viet Con g. Kissinger's negotiations on Vi- closely held negotiations with Gi~g told a news conference etnam and the Strate~ic Arms the .Soviet Unjon, China and the pnsoner reception point, not Limitation Talks, the new spa- North Vietnam. far from Due Co, had been per said. '· '.' I, iWht.te House saYs tap story untrue G·e neral Assembly to hear Q-illigrui on Tuesday By LEE LEONARD Ted W. Brown, who has UP! Statehouse Reporter proposed to allow Metzenbaum COLUMBUS (UP!) - The to serve through Jan. 3, when Ohio General Assembly con- the seat will be filled by the venes in joint session Tuesday senatcr elected in November . evening to hear the annual The House also is to vote "State of the State" message of Tuesday on legislation Gov. John J . Gilligan. removing the $3,11110 ceiling on , The governor is expected to family exemptions from the brif,lg the lawmakers up to date l!late lncom~ tax. At the same intensive observation and care on the state's fiscal and fUel time, tbe senate Ways and but have shown, no complica- situations, and put in ad- .. M~ Comniittee will hear tions. The mother continues•to dltlonal plugs for election le'Stimony on a bill to raise the mllke a good post operative ; reform and a new campaign exemptions from - $500 per 1 recovery and was taken to visit fmancing law. family member to $750. the babies for the first time this The joint session is to cilnAl$0 up for a floor vote in the morning," the spokesman vene at 7 p.m. in the House House Tuesday is a bill rereported. chamber. · . turning the observance of VetThe sextuplets, who were . Earlier in the day, the'H0ti,te'~,l;'o!ftns•, Day In Ohio to its tradidelivered within 10 minutes ot willdeal with·a variety of bills, ' tiona) date of Nov. 11. each other by Caesarian some 'of them brand new. And the chamber Will vote on ~ton a month premature, A vote is schedule~ 0n Senate-Passed legislation are In indlbaton 1111d are being legislation which would a-eating a new grounds for handled 11 .little as possible. eliminate a special election divlli'ce -Jiving apart con- · Rosentowitz said he tele- this year for a U.S. Senator to tinuously without, cohabitation phoned the couple's two other , serve 19 days following the for one year. children, Sllmantha, 7, and expiration Dec. , 15 of the inThe House last week passed Anthony, ·5, who are staying terin) let'ltl of Sen. Howard M. a .limited "no,fault " divorce wlth·frlenda, io relay the news. Metzenbaum, OOhlo. biD Which included living apart '.'Samantha was excited, but The same bill Is to be heard for two years as grounds for diAntbooy had very little to say," next Tuesday morning by the vorci!. That proposal must still Rosenkowltz said. "He was as Senat< Elections Committee in clear the Senate. thunderstruck as I." response to'Secrdary of State . The !louse Jud icia ry Sextuplets with mother Saturday WITH COUPON SUNDA( JANUARY 13. 1974 COLUMBUS (UPI) - John Glenn, a candidate for the Democratic senatorial nomination, said Saturday a reeent U. S. Supreme Court decision would force coal miners to work "in the most hazardous o·f conditions." The Court ruled Jan. 8 that the miners do not have the ~~ right to strike over safety Issues. The decision was made in -:• l~_:.: a case involving the United Mine Workers Union and the !_t,: » Gateway Coai'Co. of Permsylvanla. . ;:::~!. ''No American worker should have to work in con- :;:; By United Press International ;;; U.S. Secretary of Slate By GUY GUGLI01TA country contacted sources at !.:: ditiuns that are dangerous , and that certainly includes the ;;:; Henry A. Kissinger, seeking United Press International the nation's major ports to find 1:! coal miner;" said Gleon. !:!: disengagement of Egyptian While motorists . line up at out the level of imports before :::: "This decision forces America's coal miners and other :::: and Israeli forces from the service stations for gasoline and after the start of the !.:: :·:· workers to operate in the most hazardous of conditions," he ::;; .... tense Suez Cana 1front , arrive . d and Americans lower thermo- energy crisis and the eff~cts, if ::l sald. "It was the intent of Congress to protect America's :::> In Israel Saturday evening slats at home, a nationwide any, of the Arab embargo. !.!. workers with the recent passage of health and safety :::: after "extremely good" talks survey Saturday indicated more U.S. Customs, which compiles 1:! legislation . ill' with Egyptian Presid.ent oil flowed into the United States data of all ships coming and ~:: "That effort, already seriously damaged by lack of ::::: Anwar Sadat. in 1973than' a year earlier. going 'and their type and i:f enforcement on the part of the Nixon adminlstr: .llon was ::!: As Kissinger sought to bring And while statistics were in quantity of cargo, would not '>: dealt a near fatal blow by the unprecedented action of the :::: about an accord, U.N. Secremany cases impossible to get,' release information. A Customs !ill court," said Glenn In 8 statement. f tary Genera l Kurt Waldheim even from governmental agen- official said that at a recent' :l~ " It is now clear that existing laws are not going to be ;:j warned in New York that the cies charged with compiling conference of nine regional i:~ enforced and that the present adm!alstrat:ou Is more ;i;i situation at the canal was them, the figures available information officers it was ~: concerned with protecting the high profit of its friends than :!:! "potentially ex plosive., and indicated that in at least two of decided not to make public any j~ with protecting the lives of American workers," said the i;i; ca lled for "a substantial •· former astronaut. th e coun trY•s 1arges t ports, information . :::: :..;::: measure of disengagement." there has been so far no In New York and New ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::.-:-..-:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~:~::::::~:::::: Following Kissinger's meet· discernible decrease in pe- Orleans, customs officials said ing with Sadat, a highly placed Fuel oil, New York's other customs officials said, but it Egyptian official told UPJ, "I troleum import traffic since the giving out the data would Arab oil embargo. conflict with the efforts of the major petroleum Import, was believed they sailed before think I can see an opening in ~e American . Petroleum Federal Energy Office, now showed a decline of 8.6 per cent the embargo went into effect. the disengagement situation. I Institute, representmg the na,. involved In a study of current from 37.4 million barrels in Oct. No ships originating from cannot imagine Dr. Kissinger lion's ~ajor otl companies, oil supplies . The New York 8-Dec. 17, 1972, to 34.3 million e~bargo points have arrived coming here empty-handed or '";Sued . 1ts own report also spokesman also said the infor- barrels In the same period of smce, officials said. that he would gamble on a diSCiosmg a massive increase mation was "confidential" be- 1973. · In New Orleans sources losing proposition." in oil imports but said it cause of competition among oil On the West Coast, more oil disclosed a huge 'jump in A high American official companies. from all foreign sources arrived imports. From 648,633 barrels accompanying Kissinger said occurred before the boycott. This increase, coupled with Yet the Wall Street-based in the Sun Francisco ,area in of crude oil imported in all of the secretary was seeking an dampening of ~?mestic de- "Joum1!). of Commerce" pub- 1973 than 1972. Port authorities 1972, the figure was 953,833 agrec~>ent in prindpl~ that mand, averted what could lishes '1i weekly list of the said 306 foreign oil tankers barrels for the . first nine Egypttan and lsraelt mtlltary have been a crit!(:al epergy Customs figures for all arriving steamed into S.m Francisco months of 1973 alone. Later negotiators at the Geneva conference could· turn into a shortfall in 1973," the API said. ships in its "l'inport Bulletin." Bay last year with supplies for figures were unavailable. I~ the survey conducted by The customs figures list point six inajor refineries, 54 more concrete accord. Umted Press In:Crnational, of origin, destination and foreign tankers than the previ- The Corpus Christi, Tex., port Making his third trip to the nearlf all sources diSClosed not quantity and type of oil imports ous year . director said "there has been a Middle East since the October ooly that petroleum imports but do not specify where the oil At the same time, U.S. definite slackening" of imports Arab-Israeli war, Kissinger tankers carrying domestic oil to since the embargo, but reported conferred with Sadat at the last year increased but that was pumped. some of the increases were As a result, although it was San Franciscq Bay Area that January-November figures upper Nile resort of Aswan for spectacular-up to 531 per cent clear that huge increases in oil refineries dropped 55 below the for 1973 were 2,498,505 tons, three hours Saturday after a at one U.S. port. imports occurred last year it previous year to 979 shipments compared with 395,743 tons in 90-minutc session Friday In addition, in the port of was not known how much ca;.e for the year, according to the 1972, a ma,sive 531 per cent night. New York crude oi\ imports from Middle Eastern fiel<js. Marine Exchange. increase . "The talks were extremely actually increased su'lstantially Statistics for Oct. Bjlec. 17, Five more foreign oil tankers A Baltimore, Md., port good,'' Kissinger told late in 1973 after th~ embargo 1973, showed that 24•3 million arrived in San Francisco Bay administration spokesman said newsmen, but he di1 not was presumably in effect. And barrels of crude oil entered the last month-the first impact that petroleum imports totaled elaborate. in Sun Francisco m~re tankers port of New York, up 24 per month of the Arab embargo- 932,762 tons In 1972. He Tahsin Bashir, assistant arrived with foreign oil in cent over the same period in than in December of 1972-21 estimated the 1973 figure at 1.1 press ·adviser lo President million tons, but said final Sadat, said, "The president December, 1973, than in 1972 when 19.6 million harrels compared to 16. entered port. A barrel contains Two tankers with Arab oil figures were still being com- explained the Egyptian and December, 1972. UPI reporters 1 across tlie 42 gallona. arrived in mid-December. U.S. piled. Arab stands clearly to the COME AS A WATERGATER • POPULAR STATION- Highway Oil, Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis is a busy gasoline stat1onsmce the en•rgy crunch began. Traffic Saturday had to be directed into and out of 11 around a city repair project on a storm drain in Eastern Ave. With th e advertised price, the crowd of cars was no wonder. Dick Barnett is station manager. • Committee .will consider a proposed edu caU on'l) assistance bonus for Vietnam War era veterans in a Tuesday afternoon hearing. The bonus was authoriz~ by Ohio voters last November 1 and the bill would implement the constitutional amendment permitting the bon)ls. The House Transportation Committee will hold a hearing Wednesday morning on legislation authorizing the state director of transportation to ~aise or lower speed limits In accord with national fuel policies. . The direetor''s authority wouid last through June 30, 1975, under the biD written by Rep. James P . Celebrezze, CCleveland. · · The Senale,, Electllin.s Com· mittee will be concentrating on campaign financing legislation for the rest of the month. Sen. Stanle¥ J'. Aronoff, RC·in ci nnali , committee chairman, has assigned three senators on his panel to come up with a workable compromise on the subject which confoundeil lawmakers- in a special legislative session -last November. At least seven points of Weather. Increasing cloudlriess Sunday and not so cold, high from mid 20s to low 30s. Cloudy and chance of light snow Sunday night changing to rain Monday. Low Sunday night 25 to 30. High Monday in the 30s. agreement have been salvaged, and are expected to be the subject of a bill to come out of a committee. • They include spending limitations oo candidates for state office, requirement of a single responsible campaign committee limits on family contributions and cash contributions, pre-election reporting of finances, elimination of kickbacks from contractors and "macing" of government employes ·for contributions and a special commission to oversee the law. The committee also has scheduled hearings on a pair of House-passed Democratic election reform bills reducing the voter residency requirement from six months to 30 days and holding the primary in September instead of May. . Both chambers convene at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday . More jobless ask benefits COLUMBUS ( UPI) - A ''One factor is the prorllinent spokesman for the·Ohio Bureau layoffs attribUted to the energy of Employment Services said shortage," Papier said. "There tbe energy shorta1e has been is also seasonal unemployment one .of the main J11.ctors in an fuvolving outdoor workers, such increase In unemployment as involving ci>nstructlon. claims in the Buckeye State "The third factor involves a and it wiD probably get worse. possible business cycle decline, "New unemployment is sub-.. attributable to the reduction in stantially higher and it reflects purchases of automobiles, for what is ahead of us, " said Wild instan<:e," he said. "The latter liam Papier. "There are a num- might have occurred if there ber of factors involved in the had not been energy shqrtage rising claims load. since 1973 hit a possible all time peak in auto production. " Mean"-hile, Ohio mannfacturers are looking ahead '\'ith guarded optimism. Results of a survey conducted by the Ohio Manufacturers As, sociatioo\ show that a majority of members participating plan to hire more people (31' per cent) or hold existing employment levels (49 per cent). Only 20 per cent said they plan to reduce employment. • �.. . '. • ' ' t=-=·:::::::~=~·:·:-:.::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::; ::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;;~:~:::::;..~:;:•:;>'!0:;:~ '.v Grant ·appQinteq services director JKatie's Korner .;~ I'UMEROY - The Cor- ' . p(Jration for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) an:~:j nounces the appointment of POMEROY - Becky VanMeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn J . Grant as Director of Roy VanMeter, Rt. I, Racine, is undaunted by the pilc~h Nutritional Services lor the Elderly, serving 23 blackness of the early morning hours due to the time change a southeastern counties. has solved her problem of making illo \he school bus slop. Becky, a kindergarten student, with the aid of her father leaves home with her kerosene lantern in her hand. The Ianter~ aids her in finding her way and aids the driver of the bus in seeing the little tyke. It is almost unbelieveable that youngsters have to leave home before daylight. .out Eastern way they tell me some of tbe students left home so early the moon was still visible. How about that. -~ · By Katie Crow SPEAKING OF youngsters, Doug Huston, 13-year-<~ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston, Syracuse, will be undergoing surgery sometime in February for cataracts on his right eye. The cataracts are believed to have been caused by an injury in his childhood. We certainly wish the best for him . MRS. GLADYS ROBSON, Minersville, has been confined-at home for the past two weeks due to personal illness. We send our best wishes and sincerely hope she continues to improve. WOULD UKE to also-send "get well" wishes to Carson Hayes, Syracuse, who has been ill. Mis-s jacqueline Hutton ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton, Rt. I, Middlepor~ are armouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline, to Ricky Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 0 . Hoover, Rt. I, Middleport. The bride-<>lect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is presently employed as a lineman for the State of Ohio working out of the Columbus office. The wedding will be an event of March 16 at the Bradbury Church of Olrist. Goldwater can play key role in Nixon's fate By DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPI) Barry M. Goldwater, in a popular but fictional scene, leads a small group of con·servative Republican senators into the, Oval Office, and asks President Nixon to resign for the good of the country and the Republican Party because of Watergate. For several weeks, this has been one of Washington's most predicted scenarios even though its central character, Goldwater, has given no public Indication that he is prepared to lead the charge. The Arizona senator, who has simultaneously lashed Nixon for his handling pf administration scandals and stood against caDs for his resignation or impeachment, undeniably occupies a preeminent position within the GOP's highest councils. Most Republicans in Washington, particularly the conservative ones, agree that no one else within the party would have more influence with Nixoo --Bhould events worsen- than Barry Gold· water. Despite his disastrous 1964 presidential. bid, Goldwater is • MRS. HARRY (Eileen) Clark, Minersville, is recuperating from surgery on her left hand. Understand she will have to have additional surgery on the right hand when the other haQd is healed. KATHLEEN M. Lewis Elmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Rt. 2, Racine, and a graduate of Southern High School in Racine, was one of 60 students at Anne Arundel Community College, Glen Burnie, Md., inducted into Omicron Theta, local college chapter of Phi Theta Kappa , National Junior College Scholastic Honorary Society. . The event took place Dec. 7 in the Andrew C. Truxal library With over 1110 persons attending. The students were congratulated by Senator Robert A. Pascal and Dr. Robert P. LudlUIIl on achieving standings of at least a S.3 of a possible 4 point. Congratulations. MRS. PAUUNE Wolfe and son Chris, Racine, visited in St. Louis during Christmas and New Year's with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wolfe and daughter and Mrs. Wolfe's • mother, Mrs. Hazel Todd. held. in hig;h esteem by his frankly, as much as it's just a senatorial· colleagues as a question in people's minds of "straight shooter" who c.alls just how honest is th'is. man?" the sholp -as he sees them, he said in a Olristian Science irres(lectlve of who may get in Monitor interview. the way. "I hate to think of 'the old Throughout this y~ar of adage 'Would you buy a used scandal, Goldwater has proved car from Dick Nixon?' but this many times as he has that's what people are asking lectured and scolded Nixon for around the country." making bad decisions and Nixon may appreciate Goldfollowing poor advice. water's influence within the "His credibility has iallen to GOP more than anyone as he a point from which he may has sought to remain in close never recover," Goldwater re· contact with Goldwater by marked in a terse statement telephone and an occasional shortly after disclosure of the private dinner at the White erased protlons of the Water- Hoose. gate tapes. Goldwater said not too long "I don'tthink it's Watergate ago that he feared ''further Mrs, Grant was previously associated with the area-wide, Project on Aging, sponsored by Rio Grande College, as Coordinator of Senior atizen Centers in Gallia, Jackson,Meigs, Scioto and VInton Counties. Prior to working with the senior citizens on this Lawyer referral service working COLUMBUS The Statewide Lawyer Referral Service program, operated by the Ohio State Bar Association, successfully completed its first six months of operation on December 31, 1973. Serving 74 Ohio counties, the LRS has made 415 referrals to attorneys since J~ly I. Fourteen counties are not in the program since they already_ have an official on-going Lawyer Referral program.' A total of 266 Ohio attorneys from 66 counties have joined the program. Eight counties are still not represented on the panel because no attorneys have joined the program thus far. These eight counties are Hardin, Pike, Meigs, Vinton, Morgan , Noble, Harrison and Carroll. Whenever a person believes he or she has a legal problem and they don't know who to ask, they can caD Slate Bar headquarters in Columbus on a loll-free WATS line where a staff member will briefly interview the caller to determine the problem. The Interviewer uses a list of attorneys in the program from the county where the person is seeking an attorney and who is willing to handle the caller's particular problem. The attorney's name and telephone number are given to the caller who is then instructed to contact the attorney at his or her convenience . At this point the disclosures" In the Watergate affair ''would absolulely de- .. stroy" Nixon. But throughout the machine gun-like Watergate developments last year, Goldwater insisted Nixon "hasn't been proven guilty of service has completed its job and it then becomes a clientlawyer relationship. Each caller will receive up to one-half hour of consultation with the attorney for no more than $10. Any arrangements made afterwards are strictly between the client and the attorney. A free pamphlet about the service is available from OSBA headquarters, 33 West lith Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43Wl. project, she was Assistant Director of the Jackson-Vinton Community Action Agency. She begins her new duties January 21, 1974. Her office will be located at the Ironton Lawrence CAO facility, Ironton, Ohio. The $440,000 Nutritional Program was fund ed with federal monies, by the Ohio Commission on Aging. The pr~gram will be locally coordinated by 15 Community Action Agencies serving the 23 counties. · This program will provide a hot, nutritious, meal to the elderly of the area at various congregate meal sites, with some meals being provided to the home-bound. In addition to a hot meal, other social services wiD be provided . Six of .IO win approval COLUMBUS (UP)) - State Superintendent of Public Instruction Martin W. Esse~ said today he wUl recommend the Ohio Board of Education grant full approval to only six of 10 state colleges and university to continue preparing teachers. Essex said his recommendations during the board's Monday meeting here would be that only Ashland College, Findlay College, Miami University, Ohio Northern University, Ohio University and the University of Toledo be granted full approval through the 1977-78 school year. Essex said he would recommend only interim approval of four schools where teacher education programs were found to have serious deficiencies when evaluated by the state Education Department. Those four schools were identified as the University of Cincinnati, .c entral State University at Wilberforce, Urbana College and• Wilmington College. " .. .. ·~ (.' THE NEWS IS OUT • ' • • ' WE HAVE RE-OPENED OUR SHOP RAWLINGS AUTO PARTS ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A COMPlETE SERVICE CENTER IN MIDDLEPORT. Front End Alignment ... Wheel Balancing . . . Exhaust System Repair ... Brake Repair •.• Drum Turning ... Cam Grind Lining •.. Lubrication . . . Oil Change •.. Shocks and Best of a II .... The Best Wash Job Anywhere. . We're in the same building located at the corner of Mill & Second Streets in Middleport. Service to please ..• satisfaction guaranteed. Also. one of the best parts lines anywhere to serve your every need • •• Monroe Shocks, Gates Belts & Hoses, Walker Mufflers & Pipes, Wagner Brake Parts, Poweready BaHeries, AC Filters, Valvoline Oils. PHONE 992-2151 or 992-2152 for the service or parts you need. Dick & Craig Rawlings; Herschel Rose, Alfred Birchfield... Rawlings American Parts & Service Mill & Second Streets Middleport, Ohio . anylhing."~:t '1•' Senate may probe energy ~cr;isis · WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn ., announced plans Suturday to seek creation of a select Senate panel similar to the Senate Watergate coinmlttee to seek answers to "a host of strange and still unanswered questions" about the energy crisis. Mondale said the public was "confused and angry." about how fuel shortages could have developed so quickly, and even whether the crisis is real or contrived. He said he would introduce legislation when Congress returns Jan. 21lo establish a Senate Select Committee on Energy Shortages, with the same authority as the Watergate panel, "not to assign blame but rather to get all the facts-and then- to propose legislation designed to provide the American consuming public with the protection it deserves." At least four congressional committees have armounced they will opt!n hearings within the next two weeks to determine the · true picture of th~ oil industry's production, i!J!ports, reserves and supply to the domestic market. In addition, House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'NeiU Jr. predicted Saturday that Congress will look closely at oil profits and tax advantages irr coming weeks. "Action will come on several fronts early in the session," O'Neill said. "You ca n look for early action on legislation limiting excess profits by oil companies and possibly legislation lowering the present"percentage depletion allowance," a taX writeoff intended to encourage exploratory drllling for new sources of oil. O'Neill said a special task force of the House Ways and Means Committee is looking into whether "present incentives are reaDy being used to increase suoply - Oil flowing everywhere but to cars which is what they should be doing." A subcommittee of the Joint Economic Committee headed by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., will begin oil shortage hearings on Mooday, followeoj by the House Small Business Committee, a subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Senate Permanent Investigations . Subcommittee headed by Sen. Henry M. Jack•on, DWash. Jackson's hearings, starting Jan. 21, will hear testimony from federal energy director William E. Simon and officia)s of seven U.S. oil companies "to determine whether there is in fact an oil shortllge," Jackson said. Mondale said: "There are a host of strange and still unanswered questions about our present energy predicament that are troubling the American people more a~ rnor,e. "'l1le people realize that the Arab oil em bargo is only one part of a much larger picture -a ptcture that only an intensive eoordinated and thorough invesligatio~ ca n develop fully." In other developments: - The Exxon Corp. armounced it was boosting prices for gasoline by seventenths of a cent per gallon and for distillates sueh as home healing oil by 5.1 cents a ga llon effective Saturday because of higher raw material costs. - The National' Center for Disease Control in Atlanta cautioned the public to guard against the increased threat of carbon monoxide poisoning from improper use of fireplaces, catalytic heaters, charcoal burners and other home heating devices during the fuel shorta~e. itntintl Glenn calls down court for ruling against mine safety VOL. .8 NO. 50 MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS, SHIRTS, JACKETS, LADIES 'BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SLACKS, CHJLDREN'S COATS. I SAVE 50% NOW ASH TRAYS • II HEAVY " " OFF •• ·'' • Sellout crowd expected at Impeachment Ball By MARY F. HANLEY WASHING'IPN (UPI) - A group including two congress. men and the American Civil Uberties Uni/m have announced plans for an "Impeachment Ball" Jan. 19 with politlcal games and ·prizes for guests who come rostumed as 11 8· crobatic secretaries, dancing plumbers and telephoning Martha' Mitchells." Ted Glick, former Harrisburg Seven defendant and coordinator for the ball, said Saturday he expects a sellout crowd. The arrangements were being made by the ACLU and a group known as the Washington Area I CAP~ TOWN, South Africa (UP!) ....: Mrs. SUsan ROsenkowitz saw her thriving day-old sextuplets for the first time Saturday. The lather of the three lioys and three girls, Colin Rosellkowitz, said, ''Words cannot exll'ess bow I feel about this miracle that has happened to M&R HEAVY · WASH Q.OTHS us." WITH COUPON M&.~ Impeachment Coalition. Glick said the ballroom will be f!Ued with hooths for political games such as a "Rose Mary Woods Contortion COntest,'' a question and answer charade to test the guests' memories of former administration officials and a "How Low Can You Go" limbo conlest. · The guests will be encouraged to wear costumes, Glick said, because "It's a good way to involve people ." He promised prizes for the best dressed "acrobatic secretaries, dancing plumbel:s, burglars and telephoning Martha Mitchells. " A medical report by' the Mowbray· Maternity Hospital said "ali six babieS cilntlliued to do well. They have now been commenced on small glucose feeds by mOuth." SHOPPING CENTER ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Doctors are ••' ,," .•, ~~v.ery satisfied" with the progress of the babies, who together weighed less than 25 pounds at birth, a spokesman said . "The infants still require l. PAGE 15 Kissinger a winner Asked about costume plans, a spokesman for cosponsor Rep. Ronald Dellums, D-Calif., said, "We'D just send . someone wearing a guilty expression." Congressional · endorsement also came from Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N. Y., whose press secretary said she would dress as "Madame de Farge" if she knew how to knit." The reference was to the character who knitted a shroud for the The Impeachment Coalition death of the monarchy through- and the ACLU said in a joint out Charles Dickens novel "A statement that the timing of the Tale of Two Cities." Impeachment Ball one year after Nixon's second inaugura"I think it wiD be a lot of tion "is a good time to protest fun," an ACLU spokesman his administration's responsibilsaid. "It seems to grab others ity for Watergate, innatton, the the way it grabbed me - it's energy <!risls, cuthacks in different - the sort of thing domestic programs, political people will go to. I thin~ it's a espionage and subversion of the great idea ." Constitution.'' American Secretary of State." ,.. Kissinger 's meeting with Sudat, held in a cordial atmosphere, came after he briefly toured the Aswan High Dam spanning the Nile River and the relics of ancient Egypt preserved there. On arriving at Israel's Ben Gurion International Airport, Kisssinger told newsmen, "[ look forward to full, frank, and I know, useful talks with my friend the foreign minister (Abba Eban) and all my other friends in the Israeli cabinet." Prime Minister Golda Meir, suffering from what her physician said was shingles, was unable to see Kissinger Suturday . An Israeli gover nm e1.~ encircled Suez City and Egypspokesman said Kissinger tian 3rd Army troops on the would conduct a working Suez Canal's east bank. The spokesman, Rudolf Stajdinner Saturday night with Deputy Prime Mi~ster Yigal duhar of Yugoslavia, said the Allon, Defense Minislt!r Moshe convoy was stopped at noon Dayan, Eban and other Israeli after Egyptian troops in the Ismailia area, iiO miles north of leaders. Kissinger plans to return to SUez City, fired at Israeli Aswan Sunday evening and cpositions. then make another visit to Israel. Und er the cease-lire bilization agreement signed sta A Syrian military communique said Israel suffered by Egypt and Israe l Nov. II, "some casualties" in a brief both Suez and the 3rd Army artillery duel on the northern were to get unlimited nonsector of the cease-fire lines military supplies. Stajduhar said there were 29 Su turday afternoon. A U.N. spokesman in Cairo t'ease-fire violations Thursday said Saturday that Israeli on the Suez front, including forces Friday stopped a convoy exchanges of artillery and tank of non-military supplies to fire. Bombs hit peace site By ALAN DAWSON destroyed in the bombing raid. · country so peace could be reSAIGON (UPI) - The Vie! He said no prisoners were there established. Cong charged Saturday that at the time. South Vietnamese warplanes South Vietnamese spokesmen Son Sann, 62, a respected bombed a field station of the were not available for com- leader who is considered international peace-keeping men I. But the Saigon command neutral in the war between the force and a planned site lor the announced last week it had government and Communist-led ordered stepped-up bombing Khmer Rouge guerrillas, said release of prisoners of war. A Viet Cong spokesman, raids behind Communist lines he sent Lon No! a letter three Senior Col. Vo Dong Giang, to prevent a nationwide often- days ago asking him to go to said government warplanes sive this spring. the United States for "medical bombed Due Co, 215 miles In Phnom Penh, a former treatment" so the deadlock north of Saigon, for 41> hours prime minister of Cambodia between the government and Friday although "Saigon knows under exiled Prince Norodom insurgenis could be broken. Lon very well there is an fCCS Sihanouk called on President Nol suffered a stroke early in team there." Lon Nol Suturday to leave the 1971. In reality, only two VietCong assigned to the four .... ation International Commission of Control and Supervlston (ICCS) . live at Due Co. !CCS members from Iran, Indonesia, Poland, Hungary an~ · representatives SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. President Nixon's aides defrom South VIetnam have yet to (UPI)- White House officials nied the Sun-Times story as move to the Central Highlands Saturday branded as "inac- "incorrect" in all its aspects. curate" a published report that One of Laird's closest aides village. . _Giang, ~ deputy chtef of th~ Henry A. Kissinger ordered a said Laird "had no indication VoetCong s Provisional Revolu- lelephone tapped in 1971 in the his phones were tapped" while tlonary Government ( PRG) office of then Defense he was in the Pentagon. Laird deleg~tton..ln the South, said the Secretary Melvin R. Laird. will be leaving his present post bo~bmg destroyed the ICCS The Chicago Sun-Times re- as presidential counselor on ~f•ce:c~ homes, w~unded the ported that Kissinger, in his Feb. I. wo personne and .~e- capacity as President Nixon's The wiretapping report was stroyed seven ICCS vehicles. national security affairs ad- one.in a series of news accounts He also charged that South viser, ordered the tap after a suggesting an atmosphere of Vtetnam Friday bombed Due microphone was discovered in suspicion between Kissinger's Nghiep, one of II sites agreed the office of one of his aides Natiooal Security Council stitff upon in principle for the release Wayne Smith. ' and the military hierarchy of more than 4,1100 prisoners Smith's office was the site of during Nixon's first term, still held by South Vietnam and all technical planning for especially during Kissinger's the Viet Con g. Kissinger's negotiations on Vi- closely held negotiations with Gi~g told a news conference etnam and the Strate~ic Arms the .Soviet Unjon, China and the pnsoner reception point, not Limitation Talks, the new spa- North Vietnam. far from Due Co, had been per said. '· '.' I, iWht.te House saYs tap story untrue G·e neral Assembly to hear Q-illigrui on Tuesday By LEE LEONARD Ted W. Brown, who has UP! Statehouse Reporter proposed to allow Metzenbaum COLUMBUS (UP!) - The to serve through Jan. 3, when Ohio General Assembly con- the seat will be filled by the venes in joint session Tuesday senatcr elected in November . evening to hear the annual The House also is to vote "State of the State" message of Tuesday on legislation Gov. John J . Gilligan. removing the $3,11110 ceiling on , The governor is expected to family exemptions from the brif,lg the lawmakers up to date l!late lncom~ tax. At the same intensive observation and care on the state's fiscal and fUel time, tbe senate Ways and but have shown, no complica- situations, and put in ad- .. M~ Comniittee will hear tions. The mother continues•to dltlonal plugs for election le'Stimony on a bill to raise the mllke a good post operative ; reform and a new campaign exemptions from - $500 per 1 recovery and was taken to visit fmancing law. family member to $750. the babies for the first time this The joint session is to cilnAl$0 up for a floor vote in the morning," the spokesman vene at 7 p.m. in the House House Tuesday is a bill rereported. chamber. · . turning the observance of VetThe sextuplets, who were . Earlier in the day, the'H0ti,te'~,l;'o!ftns•, Day In Ohio to its tradidelivered within 10 minutes ot willdeal with·a variety of bills, ' tiona) date of Nov. 11. each other by Caesarian some 'of them brand new. And the chamber Will vote on ~ton a month premature, A vote is schedule~ 0n Senate-Passed legislation are In indlbaton 1111d are being legislation which would a-eating a new grounds for handled 11 .little as possible. eliminate a special election divlli'ce -Jiving apart con- · Rosentowitz said he tele- this year for a U.S. Senator to tinuously without, cohabitation phoned the couple's two other , serve 19 days following the for one year. children, Sllmantha, 7, and expiration Dec. , 15 of the inThe House last week passed Anthony, ·5, who are staying terin) let'ltl of Sen. Howard M. a .limited "no,fault " divorce wlth·frlenda, io relay the news. Metzenbaum, OOhlo. biD Which included living apart '.'Samantha was excited, but The same bill Is to be heard for two years as grounds for diAntbooy had very little to say," next Tuesday morning by the vorci!. That proposal must still Rosenkowltz said. "He was as Senat< Elections Committee in clear the Senate. thunderstruck as I." response to'Secrdary of State . The !louse Jud icia ry Sextuplets with mother Saturday WITH COUPON SUNDA( JANUARY 13. 1974 COLUMBUS (UPI) - John Glenn, a candidate for the Democratic senatorial nomination, said Saturday a reeent U. S. Supreme Court decision would force coal miners to work "in the most hazardous o·f conditions." The Court ruled Jan. 8 that the miners do not have the ~~ right to strike over safety Issues. The decision was made in -:• l~_:.: a case involving the United Mine Workers Union and the !_t,: » Gateway Coai'Co. of Permsylvanla. . ;:::~!. ''No American worker should have to work in con- :;:; By United Press International ;;; U.S. Secretary of Slate By GUY GUGLI01TA country contacted sources at !.:: ditiuns that are dangerous , and that certainly includes the ;;:; Henry A. Kissinger, seeking United Press International the nation's major ports to find 1:! coal miner;" said Gleon. !:!: disengagement of Egyptian While motorists . line up at out the level of imports before :::: "This decision forces America's coal miners and other :::: and Israeli forces from the service stations for gasoline and after the start of the !.:: :·:· workers to operate in the most hazardous of conditions," he ::;; .... tense Suez Cana 1front , arrive . d and Americans lower thermo- energy crisis and the eff~cts, if ::l sald. "It was the intent of Congress to protect America's :::> In Israel Saturday evening slats at home, a nationwide any, of the Arab embargo. !.!. workers with the recent passage of health and safety :::: after "extremely good" talks survey Saturday indicated more U.S. Customs, which compiles 1:! legislation . ill' with Egyptian Presid.ent oil flowed into the United States data of all ships coming and ~:: "That effort, already seriously damaged by lack of ::::: Anwar Sadat. in 1973than' a year earlier. going 'and their type and i:f enforcement on the part of the Nixon adminlstr: .llon was ::!: As Kissinger sought to bring And while statistics were in quantity of cargo, would not '>: dealt a near fatal blow by the unprecedented action of the :::: about an accord, U.N. Secremany cases impossible to get,' release information. A Customs !ill court," said Glenn In 8 statement. f tary Genera l Kurt Waldheim even from governmental agen- official said that at a recent' :l~ " It is now clear that existing laws are not going to be ;:j warned in New York that the cies charged with compiling conference of nine regional i:~ enforced and that the present adm!alstrat:ou Is more ;i;i situation at the canal was them, the figures available information officers it was ~: concerned with protecting the high profit of its friends than :!:! "potentially ex plosive., and indicated that in at least two of decided not to make public any j~ with protecting the lives of American workers," said the i;i; ca lled for "a substantial •· former astronaut. th e coun trY•s 1arges t ports, information . :::: :..;::: measure of disengagement." there has been so far no In New York and New ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::.-:-..-:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~:~::::::~:::::: Following Kissinger's meet· discernible decrease in pe- Orleans, customs officials said ing with Sadat, a highly placed Fuel oil, New York's other customs officials said, but it Egyptian official told UPJ, "I troleum import traffic since the giving out the data would Arab oil embargo. conflict with the efforts of the major petroleum Import, was believed they sailed before think I can see an opening in ~e American . Petroleum Federal Energy Office, now showed a decline of 8.6 per cent the embargo went into effect. the disengagement situation. I Institute, representmg the na,. involved In a study of current from 37.4 million barrels in Oct. No ships originating from cannot imagine Dr. Kissinger lion's ~ajor otl companies, oil supplies . The New York 8-Dec. 17, 1972, to 34.3 million e~bargo points have arrived coming here empty-handed or '";Sued . 1ts own report also spokesman also said the infor- barrels In the same period of smce, officials said. that he would gamble on a diSCiosmg a massive increase mation was "confidential" be- 1973. · In New Orleans sources losing proposition." in oil imports but said it cause of competition among oil On the West Coast, more oil disclosed a huge 'jump in A high American official companies. from all foreign sources arrived imports. From 648,633 barrels accompanying Kissinger said occurred before the boycott. This increase, coupled with Yet the Wall Street-based in the Sun Francisco ,area in of crude oil imported in all of the secretary was seeking an dampening of ~?mestic de- "Joum1!). of Commerce" pub- 1973 than 1972. Port authorities 1972, the figure was 953,833 agrec~>ent in prindpl~ that mand, averted what could lishes '1i weekly list of the said 306 foreign oil tankers barrels for the . first nine Egypttan and lsraelt mtlltary have been a crit!(:al epergy Customs figures for all arriving steamed into S.m Francisco months of 1973 alone. Later negotiators at the Geneva conference could· turn into a shortfall in 1973," the API said. ships in its "l'inport Bulletin." Bay last year with supplies for figures were unavailable. I~ the survey conducted by The customs figures list point six inajor refineries, 54 more concrete accord. Umted Press In:Crnational, of origin, destination and foreign tankers than the previ- The Corpus Christi, Tex., port Making his third trip to the nearlf all sources diSClosed not quantity and type of oil imports ous year . director said "there has been a Middle East since the October ooly that petroleum imports but do not specify where the oil At the same time, U.S. definite slackening" of imports Arab-Israeli war, Kissinger tankers carrying domestic oil to since the embargo, but reported conferred with Sadat at the last year increased but that was pumped. some of the increases were As a result, although it was San Franciscq Bay Area that January-November figures upper Nile resort of Aswan for spectacular-up to 531 per cent clear that huge increases in oil refineries dropped 55 below the for 1973 were 2,498,505 tons, three hours Saturday after a at one U.S. port. imports occurred last year it previous year to 979 shipments compared with 395,743 tons in 90-minutc session Friday In addition, in the port of was not known how much ca;.e for the year, according to the 1972, a ma,sive 531 per cent night. New York crude oi\ imports from Middle Eastern fiel<js. Marine Exchange. increase . "The talks were extremely actually increased su'lstantially Statistics for Oct. Bjlec. 17, Five more foreign oil tankers A Baltimore, Md., port good,'' Kissinger told late in 1973 after th~ embargo 1973, showed that 24•3 million arrived in San Francisco Bay administration spokesman said newsmen, but he di1 not was presumably in effect. And barrels of crude oil entered the last month-the first impact that petroleum imports totaled elaborate. in Sun Francisco m~re tankers port of New York, up 24 per month of the Arab embargo- 932,762 tons In 1972. He Tahsin Bashir, assistant arrived with foreign oil in cent over the same period in than in December of 1972-21 estimated the 1973 figure at 1.1 press ·adviser lo President million tons, but said final Sadat, said, "The president December, 1973, than in 1972 when 19.6 million harrels compared to 16. entered port. A barrel contains Two tankers with Arab oil figures were still being com- explained the Egyptian and December, 1972. UPI reporters 1 across tlie 42 gallona. arrived in mid-December. U.S. piled. Arab stands clearly to the COME AS A WATERGATER • POPULAR STATION- Highway Oil, Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis is a busy gasoline stat1onsmce the en•rgy crunch began. Traffic Saturday had to be directed into and out of 11 around a city repair project on a storm drain in Eastern Ave. With th e advertised price, the crowd of cars was no wonder. Dick Barnett is station manager. • Committee .will consider a proposed edu caU on'l) assistance bonus for Vietnam War era veterans in a Tuesday afternoon hearing. The bonus was authoriz~ by Ohio voters last November 1 and the bill would implement the constitutional amendment permitting the bon)ls. The House Transportation Committee will hold a hearing Wednesday morning on legislation authorizing the state director of transportation to ~aise or lower speed limits In accord with national fuel policies. . The direetor''s authority wouid last through June 30, 1975, under the biD written by Rep. James P . Celebrezze, CCleveland. · · The Senale,, Electllin.s Com· mittee will be concentrating on campaign financing legislation for the rest of the month. Sen. Stanle¥ J'. Aronoff, RC·in ci nnali , committee chairman, has assigned three senators on his panel to come up with a workable compromise on the subject which confoundeil lawmakers- in a special legislative session -last November. At least seven points of Weather. Increasing cloudlriess Sunday and not so cold, high from mid 20s to low 30s. Cloudy and chance of light snow Sunday night changing to rain Monday. Low Sunday night 25 to 30. High Monday in the 30s. agreement have been salvaged, and are expected to be the subject of a bill to come out of a committee. • They include spending limitations oo candidates for state office, requirement of a single responsible campaign committee limits on family contributions and cash contributions, pre-election reporting of finances, elimination of kickbacks from contractors and "macing" of government employes ·for contributions and a special commission to oversee the law. The committee also has scheduled hearings on a pair of House-passed Democratic election reform bills reducing the voter residency requirement from six months to 30 days and holding the primary in September instead of May. . Both chambers convene at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday . More jobless ask benefits COLUMBUS ( UPI) - A ''One factor is the prorllinent spokesman for the·Ohio Bureau layoffs attribUted to the energy of Employment Services said shortage," Papier said. "There tbe energy shorta1e has been is also seasonal unemployment one .of the main J11.ctors in an fuvolving outdoor workers, such increase In unemployment as involving ci>nstructlon. claims in the Buckeye State "The third factor involves a and it wiD probably get worse. possible business cycle decline, "New unemployment is sub-.. attributable to the reduction in stantially higher and it reflects purchases of automobiles, for what is ahead of us, " said Wild instan<:e," he said. "The latter liam Papier. "There are a num- might have occurred if there ber of factors involved in the had not been energy shqrtage rising claims load. since 1973 hit a possible all time peak in auto production. " Mean"-hile, Ohio mannfacturers are looking ahead '\'ith guarded optimism. Results of a survey conducted by the Ohio Manufacturers As, sociatioo\ show that a majority of members participating plan to hire more people (31' per cent) or hold existing employment levels (49 per cent). Only 20 per cent said they plan to reduce employment. • �.. ' ., I. . ·....... ' \ '· • .. 16 - The Swiday Time• ·&>~line! , Sunday , Jan. 13, 1974 ' School salary schedules announced the $6,900 base for ba chelor <k>gree inslrurtors approved by the Kyger Creek Local School Boar·d last month. Nonteaching salaries are also based upon the Kyger Creek salary schedule. The schedules are reproduced below : GAL!lPOUS - C. Comer Bradbury Saturday released the new teaching and non-eertificated emplo¥es' salary schedules approved Monday by the Gallia County Local Board of Education. Teachers' starting salaries are based on '• TU.a!ll SAI.'aY SOIEIXJLI JAitUAIY t974 ; tu.c:heu with a ,._ehe lor ' 1 Deane Teachera with Years of Service lu• than aachelor'• Degree "f. . l)olbr Aaount ....... Your Wayne .National Forest t GALLU OJIIII'Y LOCAL SCBlOL DlSTRlCf ' ~ Teaehen vith five yean training, no M.utu ' • Delre• Teac:hen vlth & Kaster'• Dearee or higher \ Dollar Atlaount ~-- - -----$J,t~ 1 Dollar Alrount ~-------$7,555 .50 0 86.5·--------$5,968.50 1 90 . o- -- - - ----$6,210 .00 103 . 8·----···$7 ,162 .20 t08.t··--· ·· · $7,458.90 tt4 .3··--·-·$ 7,886 . 70 2 93.5---------$6,451 . 50 t07 .6--- -- - - -$7,424.40 tt2 .4·-----· · $7 , 755 . 60 tl9.1·-- --- - $8,217 . 90 3 97.o----- ---·$6,693 .00 11t.4------ --$7,6B6 .60 116 . 7-------·$8,052.30 12J .9-·--·-·$8,549.10 4 t00 . 5·········$6 , 934.50 tt5. 2--------s 7,948 .80 121 .o- ··-····s8,349 .oo 128.7·--·-· ·s8,880.30 104.0---- - ---·$7 , t76 .00 119. o- ------- $8 ,211 .00 t25.3·-----··s8,645.7o t 3J .5·······s9,2 tt . 5o 6 104.0- - -----··$7,176 .0Q t22 .8·-.: ·---·$8 ,473. 20 129. 6"" """ " '"$8,942 .40 138 .3""""""" $9 , 542.70 J t04.o-------··$ 7, 176 .oo t 26. 6·-------$8,735.40 133.9-·····- ·$9, 239.10 143 . t ··---··s9,873 . 90 8 1o4. o-- --- ---:57,176 . oo t30 .4"·---·-·s8,997 . 60 138. 2--------59.535 .ao 147.9-- ---- sto, zo5 . 10 9 104 .0·-------·$7,176.00 t34.2··-----·s9,259.80 t42.5···· · ···s9 ,832.50 t52 . 7·--·-· si0 ,536 . Jo to 104.0·------·· $7 ,176.00 t38 .o-- ---;··s9,522.oo t46.a--- - -··sto,t29.2o 157.s·- ·--·$10,867.50 11 104.o---- ---- ·s7,176 . oo t4t . a-- ----··s9,784.20 t51.1 ·---- - -$10 ,425.90 16Z.J····- · $11,t98.70 I But II takes more than liking !or the woods to make a lores ter. It takes more than skill with rod and guo. Some :::: experlenoe Ia hunting and fishing may m: prove useful In some lines of forestry :;:; Wllr~. but It Is not essential. ;~ , What is esscntial1s a good background knowledge of the arts and sc1en~es m- ~~ volved rn forestry: kn owledge fmt m :~.< the .basic fields of la nguage, com- ~l mumcatwn, and culture that enable a ~-: forester to deal on equal terms w1th other knowledgeab le men ; .a nd , secondly , spec1ahzed knowledge rn the bwlogrcal ~ and physkal sciences and engineermg ~ sk1lls he wdl use rn his work. !~ In . addition to knowledge, the oth~r ~ essentials for success rn a career rn X forestry are the same elements of good ~ characler and temperament that make I~ for success rn e nterprls~-rntelhge nce , ~ mdustry, honesty, reliab1hty, ab1hty to ~· gel along wrth other people. Next week I will describe in more :;:; detail the work of foresters in the U. S. ;:~ f ir. J ;~: ::::.;;;;:;;:;::~:::~:::~::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::z::;:;:;:;::!:!:~::::::::::::!:i:?.!:;~::.:!W.-:W~»":::::::::"<*'":-":"®:::::=::;:;:;:::;~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:: 9 mos. Sef"vice 0·------- 3.608.34 I 3~8 . ~ 2 1,647.70 3,667.38 3.687.06 3_ 4 4,074.87 4,096.74 12 mos. 4.811.10 4,837.35 4,863 .60 4,889 .85 4.916 .10 4,458 ..:::0 4,482 .36 4,506.42 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 9mos. 10 mas 2,684 .58 2,983.17 2,7 11.10 3,012 .33 2.737.35 3, 041. 50 3, 070.67 2.763.60 3,099.83 2.789.85 HAD a friendly chat with Ed Clark, editor of the Jackson Herald-Sun-Journal, during Wednesday night's first aruma! meeting of the Holzer Hospital Foundation in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. +++ ED and his wife Patty are all wrapped up in square dancing these days. Guess that keeps you in better shape than playing golf, right, Ed? During the late 1950s and early 1960s, Dateline and Ed wagered friendly bets on the outcome of the GallipolisJackson football games. Yours truly won three big steaks in a row as the Blue Devils upset the Ironmen in 1958, 1939 and 1960. (Note : Part· Ti me Cook at the rate of $2 .25 per hour l Yeaf"s of Service Bu• Of"iver " - - - - - - 2,369.85 ------2,396.10 2 2.422.35 3 2,448.60 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ 2,474.85 Head Cook 2,857 .30 2,883 .55 2.909.80 2,936.05 2,962.30 TWO SOUTHERN High School seniors who have en~teq_ !, in the U.S. Navy 's "Cache" progr<~m which provides for up to one-year delay prior to going on active duty are Charles N . Curfman, son of Chat le's W. Curfm;m, Jr., Route 1, Racine, and James F. Williams, son of Freeman Williams, Route 1, Minersville. Both are scheduled to begin active duty in May of this year. Norman will attend one of the operation analysis schools while Jim has chosen the mechanical fabrication program. For information on these programs or one of the many other programs the Navy has to offer, contact your local Navy recruiter Chief Petty Officer Vernon E. Harrison at 221 Columbus Road, Athens, or call 593-3566 for an ap- Ja nitof" 12 mos . Maintenance Cook 2,757-.30 -2,783.55 2.809.80 2.836.05 2, 862.30 5,1!61.10 5,887 .35 5.913.60 5.939.85 5,966. 10 6,071 .10 6,097 .35 6.123.60 6.149.85 6,176.10 +++ TOPICS discussed along press row Wednesday included the Wellston High School basketball situation (Coach Jim McKenzie cut all his seniors in favor of playing underclassmen, causing a big uproar in Rocketland) ; the energy crisis; Don Matthews' (Columbus Di:lpatch correspondent for southern Ohio) new home he's building in Jackson ; Wellston Coach Jody Michael's illness (Jody is in intensive care in a Columbus hospital, due to a heart ailment ); fine medical facilities now available in the surrounding area ; overweight as a result of too much eating during the holidays and last but not least, the change back to Daylight Savings Time. Mana ement chan es announced ~ ~ I--------------------------~ pointment.(Moftown, callcollect. ge;~;~~~~~~:er -an: ;~ m~r::~· Thaler department heads were announced Saturday at the Gallipolis Ford Agency, formerly the Martin Ford Agency. James R. Thaler, a new coowner with his brother, Donald M. Thaler, is the general manager in charge of all operations of the agency. Charles Webster has been appointed sales manager, John Smith the service manager, and Harold Walker buSiness moved to Galllpolis from Covington, Tenn , He was previously employed at Warwick ElecIronies and Philco-Ford. Whlle in Covington, he was a member of the school board, first vicepresident of the Chamber of Commerce, president of the Exchange Club and a director of the Boy Scouts and Utile Theatre. He and his wife are residing at 298 Debby Drive. The sales manager, Charl.ea HAROLD WALKl!:R lI ::,~.::'!'u~:e <:~~~ ':~~etlb~o .;:~o~~r!~on II ' , JAMES THALER JOHN SMITH Leiters of oplillon are welcomed. They obwld be le10 ~r .. , CHARLES WEBSTER Webster, Is rejoining the as "CharHe", he and his wife, GaUipolis agency, He was born Wilma, who is employed at the in Gallia County and has Ohio VaHey Bank, reside at 332 worked here all his life, Fourth Avenue. They have two starling at Payne Motor sons, Charles David at OSU, Company in 1952. Later he was and John, currenUy home on with Bob Gillan Ford and leave from the U. S. Army. subsequently with PhalenCharles said, "It is good to be Martin Ford where he was back at the local Ford agen· sales manager. cy." For the past several years, Service Manager John Smith he has been sales manager at . has -been brought in from the Two-River Ford in Pl. Memphis area. He was di:ltrict Pleasant. Known to everyone manager with the Chevrolet Lt. Gov. Brown saw the obvious By LEE LEONARD UPI Stat~>house Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -When Lt. Gov. John W. Brown called a news conference last week to back out of the U.S. Senale race, he had a new visitor in his . office, although he apparently didn 'l notice. It was a picture of Spiro T. Agnew, hung on the wall by some playful newsmen who hauled it out of a closet in Ohio Politics Brown's office , where it had been placed foUowing Agnew's fall from favor . As Brown's statement about withdrawing from the Senale race unfolded, that picture of Agnew hegan to look more and more fitting. After all, Agnew had insisted shortly before he resigned that it would never happen. And John Brown had looked people in the eye time after time arid said he was in the Senate race to stay. Yet there he wlis, saying he had suddenly decided to run for re-<!lection . because of " political . reaHsm" and because that was where he could best serve his state and party . J I Not One OUnce '"There was •'not one ounce of truth,'' he said, to rwnors he was under pressure to withdraw arid that he was stepping aside to' clear the way for Cleveland•. Mayor Ralph J. Perk to be lbe favorite for the Senate nomination. The picture of Agnew probably started to glow later In the day when Rep. C'lllrence J. Brown, R-Ohio, dropped out of the Senate race and a ''draft Perk" movement was established in party ranks. It looked for all the world Hke Republican party chieftains got their heads together and convinced John Brown.that his place the same place it has heen for 15 years - in · the lieutenant governor's office. Cynics snickered when John Brown t'oid lbem with a straight face he . had not received any nuggets of advice from RepubHcan State Cllairman Kent. B. McGough or former state chairman Ray C. Bliss. It seemed utteriy laughable that Brown ' who has waited . years for a shot at the goveroor's offit'!! of Senate, could have decided ,to step aside without outside ' help, as if' struck by a bolt of lightning. But the plain facts are, sa was Campaign money is going to Brown insisted, that lhe decision was not made in Hany be scarce this year, especially hotel rooms or dark alleys." ' for Republicans. And finally, John Brown didn 'l get any out- Ohio is due to fall back into the side help to make up his mind .JIOnnal national balance of because he didn't need any. having one senator from each After years of experience, his party. political vision is just about 20More Facts 20. U this wasn't enough for Scared Him John Brown, consider these And what John Brown saw factors: scared him right dut of the -Why risk your political life Senate race. for a $42,500 job when you can It was the prospect of butting have a $30,000 job practically heada with Sen. Howard M. for the asking? Especially Metzenbarun, D-Ohio, who will when you don 'I do much probabl.y chew up any anyway and have been acRepublican candidate, Ralph customed to doing it for only Perk included, and scatter the $17,000. remains from Oxford to East - John Brown has always liverpool.. had his eye on the governor's Metzenbaum, who came office, not Washington. James from obscurity In 1970 to A. RhOdes has often been in his frishten the wits out of the Taft way, Brown could sUU get dynasty in a few short monthe, there if he sits tight. Is more than ready this time. A re-<!Iected GUllgan with a . He Is a United States Senator Democratic House and Senate with pl.enty of patronage, - the proje<jted probability mailing privileges and excu8es will find it difflcul.t to resist the to stwnp the state seeking .lure of Washington even if it views of his constituents. He means leaving John Brown in ·has the powerful campaign charge of Ohio. juggernaut of Gov. John J. So although Republican ,Gilligan behind him. leaders would have pushed No one defeats a United Brown If necessary, he could States senator onle$5 he has read the· handWriting on the done something terrible . wall . It was right on the spot Metzenballffi doesn't have time where Spiro · Agnew's piature to do it. ·had hung. ;:~~;:: ;:;:::;: ·~:::1:~ ;~~: ...;:;:,:;:.... ~@ ·~:.:: I Name• may be withheld upon publlcalion. However, requell,nameawWbedlsclosed. Lellenlboul.dbeingood UU la1le, addreaaiag Issues, not penon ea.. 1 1 I +++ ED described the DST situation in his semi-weekly "Sun Spots" column Tuesday. It follows : +++ "ALL of a sudden Monday morning, everybody felt like they were working on the midnight shift. Most people in town came to war~ ~omewhere between 7 and 9 a.m. with a few hardy souls £)..,~ ~ getting an earlier start and a few luckier ones a little later. .AI'~FdltDt~ I fhlL • 1 "Altho ·it had been well-Publicized in advance the onset of 1 • • • FFI/l• • 1 nauonwtae vaylight Savings Time on the first working day was a 1 I bit of a traumatic experience and wa.s the major topic of con1 I versation early Monday morning. At 7a.m. it was pitch dark. At 9 a.m. it still wasn't full daylight and the Jackson street lights were still on. Monday was a gloomy, overcast day to boot, and Congress appreciated this heightened the early morning darkness. "Ostensible purpose of the nation-wide, year-r· 0und Daylight Dear Sir: Savings Time is to conserve ene rgy. Perhaps over the long run We, the American Legion Auxiliary of the Drew Webster and over all sections of the country it will accomplish that purPost No. 39wish togo on record as thanking Congress for moving pose. But (to use a famillary current phrase) 'at this point in quickly to make certain that all veterans will receive their time' and on this particular day in thi:l particular corner of monthly assistance payments during the current energy crisi:l Appalachia,' it appears more energy is being used as households regardless of the type of training they are pursuing. were lighted, schools were lighted and many parents were The Veterans Affairs Committees of both Houses recom- bringing their little ones to school by auto rather than allowing mended and the Congress cleared for the President, a bill (s- them to walk in the dark." 2794) autborizing the administrator of Veterans Affairs to con-"1 +++ tinue payment of educational and subsistence allowance to those LOOSE NOTES - Coach Jim Ward, supervisor of the veterans who are pursuing courses below the college level during physical fitness program at Gallia Academy High School, periods when tbe institutions are temporarily closed due to fuel reports Mike Evans, junior, is the leading point-getter ln the shortages and other emergency conditions. weight-lifting program on the Universal Gym. Coach Ward said This unusual situation arose when many schools decided to it lakes 130points to make the school's "Baby Bull" club. After a close in order to extend normal Chri:ltmas vacations and delay month 's activity, Evans has recorded 60 points. Bob Walter has the start of the spring semester In order to conserve fuel. As a 52, Winston Saonders 50, Bob Nibert 46, Scott Epling 45, Bruce result, thousands of veterans face the possibility of losing their Scarberry 38, Greg Bane 35, Craig Fisher 34, Marti Gillespie 30 monthly allowances if the extended closing of the schools, in and Brian Mink 27. which they are enrolled cause their absence for more than 30 +++ " days in a 12 month period, since eligibility is based on atTWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribone ·tendance. and weekly Gallia Times ... Five inch snow covers Gallia County Prompt action by the VA Administrator and the Congress to ... Homer Alley, member of Tribune-Times editorial staff, protect the student veterans as described above are examples of drafted into U. S. Army ... J .IJoward Neal takes over duties as responsible public servi~ and each are to be conunended for this Kiwani:l Club president .. . Rio Redmen knock off Morris Harvey, action . For this, we thank you! IJ6.-63. Bevo Francis nets 41 points ... GAHS conquers Ironton Sincerely, Mrs. Ray "Edith" Fox, Legislative Chairman of Tigers, 77-45. Drew Webster Post No . 39, of Pomeroy. I I1 Motor Division and has had extensive eXpe'rience in autqmotive parts and:servicing with Chevrolet. He has com·pleted a nUIIlber of courses dealing with servicing with Chevrolet and others dealing with servicing, operation, and public relations. He .and his wife, Lou, are currently residing at 417 Second Avenue above the automotive agency. They have one son, Mike, who i:l presenUy attending Madison College, at Harrisburg, Va. Harold Walker is continuing his association with the local agency as business manager. Walker is a Gallla na\lve, graduating from Gallia Academy: He served with the U. S. Navy during the Korean conflict. Prior to joining Martin Ford approximately seven years ago, he was bookkeeper with lbe Galllpoli.S Tenninal. He and .his wife, Betty, and two children, Paula and Letty Jo, reside at 496 Jackson Pike. Moslems are expected to attend n o o n prayers at a 'mosque on Fridays, a sacred day resembling the Jewish Sabbath and Christian Sunday . I1 PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : George McCoy, Donna Hudson, Point Pleasant; Jessie Lee Vance, Southaide; Vitus Hartley, Sr., Benjamin Hall, West Columbia; Carol Frazier, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Alva Stewart, Glenwood; Earl Wamsley, 'Point Pleasant; Mrs. Hollis Brown, Gallipolis, and Dr. James Cheng, Gallipolis. SEES NO REASON HARTFORD, Conn. (UP! )Sen. Lowell P. Welck,er, RConn., ri member ot · Ut~ Senate Watergate committee, said Friday he doesn't see any reason at this time for the committee to reopen its · hearings . when Congress convenes again later this month. "It depends an what pe(Jple have,'' Welcker said. "I see nothing now to justify PROJECTS IN TROUBLE reopening the hearings. I think COLUMBUS (Ul>l) - Highour time should now be spent in way construction projects writing our report and requiring much financial reconunending legildation." assistance from the state will Veteran• Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Angela Larkins, Pomeroy ; William Stacey, New Haven; Keith Sotherland, Rutland; Homer DeLong, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - Dorothy Pence, Donald Shields, ,Grover Elkins, Pamela Boegli, Gilbert Cooper, Chester Foully, William Boring, Bertha BaUIIl. be delayed, said Transportation Director J. PhiUip Richley. ·Projects which require more than 30 per cent state funding will not be put up for bid. ' - L">'~ Frankel heads Scout, drive HUNTINGTON - Lloyd Frankel., proprleter of the Colonial Bowling Lanes of Huntington h<!s been named chairman of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America's 1974 annual Sustaining Membership Enrollment drive. It will strive to reach a glllll of.$79,900 in the . IO COWlty area e Council . · . Fr~nkel, a llve Huntington, ts a gra . at Ohto State U~iversity . He is active in the Bowling Priprietors • Assn . of America ; having served as its regional vice president, and hBs served as president of the West Virginia Assn. He is a director of theW. Va. Restaurant Association, a director of the N~tional Licensed Beverage Association.• and is active in nUIIlerous civic and f'raternal organizations. Thi:l drive will enroll the many frien~s of .Scouting . Sc011ters and parents of scouts as sustaining members of the council. Sustaining members are persons with a special interest in Sc011ting who desire to share in financing the . scouting program. In United Fund areas this special support is over and above their regular gifts to United Funds. The net result is sufficient dollars being made available to bridge the gap between United Fund allocations and the total needs of Scouting. }!;~: ;:;::::: ;:;}~ :;;;:;:; :;}:; ;:;:;:;: .. .. ;:;;;:;: ~;:;~::: ;:;;:;:; ~~'@.~~~r:t1~tl;1;~ ~; ;~ ;~ j~l l ll l;~ l~l l;~~t~[~;~;I~l~l~l~l~l~t~llll[l~~~ ~ ~l~l;~; ;~; ~;m;~lm~~;~;i;tl~tml~;~;~;~(it Skylab checks OPEN sands, waters : By BRUCE E. HICKS . UP! Science Writer HOUSTON (UPII - The Skylab 3 astronauts Saturday recorded changes in shifting . Trial to begin on Monday S ECR ETARY Years of ;;:::;:; ci tizens are being offered influenza shots at a minimuru fee. The imrnWlizations are heing given through the cooperation of the Meigs CoiUity Health Department and will he given by a registered ' nurse IUider the supervision of a physician. Cost wHI be about $1.10 a shot. Those wishing to take advantage of the offer may si~n up at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy . :~: Forest Service . Non -Certificated Personnel January 1974 SCHOOL 11 mos. 4,410 .18 4,434 .24 g!:~ , GALL lA COUNTY LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SALARY SCHEDULE HIGH lOmos. 4,009 .26 4.031.13 4,053 .00 .. i~~~:~:~:Ii=tiil~~:r~~1TI:?;:;:;~~l;m~Mm~~h~;n1M~lt~;;~ i~i !m~ ~ ~i~t= ~it:: SHOTS OFFERED It ;:;:;:;: POMEROY - Meigs County se nior :;:;:;:; ' By T. Allan Woller school subjects', 1 like biology and District Ranger mathematics best. From what 1 have !~: IRONTON - Graduation for the read, 1 think 1 would enjoy being a Forest current senior class i:l only a few short Ranger but I would like to learn more ~l months away. That's probably why we .about il first. Can you give me some i:l have been receiving numerous requests advice on this' " flately .about careers in forestry. Most of these letters come from young )~' Interest in outdoor careers, forestry . people of high school age, or from their ~:l and wildlife in particular, has never been parents. Some of them are from persons :~; higher. While the demand for foresters is evidently well informed; others indicate ~;; currently low, by the time a young man that tlre writer knows little about what a ~=: or woman graduates four or five' years forester really is 0 ;. does. Nearly all of :;~; from now, the job piclure should improve them express a strong interest in outdoor :;:; dramatically. activities and a Jove for the woods, ~::; A typical letter we receive may go Certainly a liking for the outdoors is an ::;: something like this: important requisite for a forest worker } "This June 1 will be graduating from who may be called upon to spend much *l high school. My fall)er and I have been hme in the woods. Aforester may have to ~; going on hunting and fi:lhing trips for ·live and work in back-country areas far ~ several years and we have talked about from urban centers; perhaps at times he <:; my becoming a forester. The idea ap- may even have to be all alone in a remote ~ peals to me but how does one dec1de ? I wilderness area. Anyone who would be ;:=: enjoy camping. I like people. My marks onhappy or uncomforlable in such an ~ in hi gh school are pretty good - a B environment or would be oninterested in average - and I could probably make his forest surroundings, should not, of more "A's" except that I also like to course, be a forester . participate in school affairs. Of my \ 10-9 desert sand.s a no onttmg ocean currents. Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue made their 25th photographic sweep using th e battery of earth studies cameras and heat-<;ensitive instrUIIlents. The pass covered a path just west of four others this week, providing more thorough covera ge of the eastern half of th e U.S. and Mex ico and Central America . The pilots also used hand held cameras to photograph the star diUies of southern Saudi Arabia to study the relationship of sand sources to the dune distribution and the changing dune patterns. Then the cameras were aimed at the Gulf Stream near Florida to investigate changes in the current when it approaches land masses. Two special instruments were aimed at the diminishing Comet Kohoutek to photograph the ultraviolet light radiated by the ball of ice that disappointed earth viewers by its lack of brilliance. Scientists, however, still collected the best informalion ever on a comet using ground-based and Skylab instruments. Kohoutek makes its closest approachtoearthTuesday,but scientists said it will appear even less bright when only 75 million miles from earth than when it was 105 million miles away but closer to the sun . The farther it moves from the SIUI, the less light it has to reflect. The earth resources survey began at the equator in the Pacific Ocean and moved northwest over the tip of Baja California, across Western Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri,lllinois and the Great Lakes and over the North Atlantic. The 25-minute, 7,500-mile pass ended just as the station crossed the Atlantic coast of Spain. SUNDAY & MONDAY-JANUARY 13th & 14th CABINET · G leo ri ring w hil e, oven -b"Okt-d , ~ eovy gouge steel con~l riJction, oil welded . K~yhole ~ lot~ for qu id or1d easy wC II mount ing . DRESS SHIRTS GIRLS' PUFF PATCH SHOULDER STRAP BAGS Heck's Reg. 1 4.99 & 15.99 . Quilted Lin en. HOUSTON (UP!) - Legal arguments begin in court Monday for the trial of Elmer Wayne Henley, one of two teenaged youtha charged in the sex and sadism murders of 27 boys last year. Judge William Hatten has set, a Friday deadline far pretrial motions, but neither the defense nor prosecution expect delaying tactics . Henley, 17, i:l charged with six of 27 murders in mass slayings of teen-aged boys in the Houston area over a threeyear period . Bodies of the murder victims were unearthed at three Texas locations last August. ~ "I can't anticipate how long ' our case would take to try," said District Attorney Carol S. Vance. "It would depend if insanity i:l an issue." "We're ready to go,'' said Vance, who will personally prosecute the case . ,T!Je prosecution cannot seek the death penalty under the state's penal code and the insanity issue i:l expected to be the bulwark of the defense's case. " Insanity will definitely be a defense,'' said1Charles Melder, the defense attorney. He will be assisted by two other attorneys. . Melder thinks his client will have a di:ltinct advantage over accused conspirator David Owen Brooks, 18, because Henley goes to trial first. DOUBLE CRISIS Brooks is charged in four of the LONDON ~UP!) The murders. energy and transportation "This is not just a murder crisis are driving people to trial- there are a lot of social ' drink. Also, there Is a implications,'' Melder said. "I shortase of blrtb threatened think tbe jury's verdict will control piUs. And television have a great social impact on bas been ordered to close the human mind and the down at 10:30 p.m. nightly. corrimunity.' ' · Alarmed by this explosive oomblnatlon, six London boroughs have arranged for television broadcasts of commercials warning ( Continud from page 1) married and unmarried Collins . also expressed apcouples alike what a Utile preciation for the opportunity carelessness might do to the It--~· and value of exchanging ideas · population statistics. on education and state The llrst commercial government with represen carrying the slogan, "Make tatives across the nation as a sure your baby Is a wanted result of his senatorial apwlll appear later this one,'' pointments to two national month. organizations, Education Compact of the States and Interstate Council of Qovern- ..,. ~ KING SWITCHES ments. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio In addition to hi:l service in AFU!O Chief Frank King, the Ohio General Assembly one of jlhe main opponents of since 1947, he has been actively the Equal Rights Amendment engaged in the fields of during the last session of the education, industry, and dairy Ohio General Assembly, said fanning. He is al~o active in Saturday he had changed his several civic and fraternal mind and would work for its organizations throughout the enactment during the present State and his conunwtity. session. The amendment He graduated from O,hio passed the House last session University and resides at 1005 but was defeated in the Senate. Kemp Lane here with his wife, Juanita, and son Mark . Another son, Oakley, Jr., is an Ironton attorney. SURGERY, MAYBE Collln8tenure as senator was BURLINGAME , Calif. Interrupted when . the State (UP!) - Bing Crosby may Senate districts were reap- undergo surgery to remove portioned under Democrat from his lung a golf ball-<>ized Governor John Gilligan 's abscess but the crooner's direction. Collins could not rllri doctof said a five-man medical for the Senate in 1972 because team still i:l baffled at the the bulk of his fanner district cause of the illness. "From the was placed in a district of an beginning this has not been a inCIIIIlbent senator with two cut and dried case," Dr . years left on his term. Stanley Hanning said. S~bsequenUy, Collins was "Medically. it. is an WI Usual elected to the House of problem." Representatives in 1972 where he is serving on the House Finance - Appropriations HOPESAUVE· Committee and the House BOGOTA, Colombia (UP!) Education Crlnui;llttee. - The United States doubles The 17th Senatorial district i:l team of Charles Pasarell ahd ·Composed of Athens, Gallla, Eric van Dillen defeated lhe Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Colombian pair of Ivan Molina Pickaway, Ross and VInton and J~ir Velasco, 6-3, 13-11, 6-4, Counties and parts of Fayette, Saturday 'to keep U. S. Davis Jackson and Washington Cup hopes alive. · Coundes. ' HECK' S REG. HECK'S REG. '2.99 14.88 $4 .66 HARDWARE DEPT. 30% OFF ELECTRICAL TAPE Heck's Reg. 99' 30% OFF ~ MAGI CUBES 12 GAUGE SHOTGUN '109 SMITH WESSON %" X 66" 3ro~l R~~~i.22 Old E-Z POUR PAIL $2 49 BRA and BIKINI SETS $}99 Heck's Reg. 2.66 --- -- I FESCO TOWEL BARS 5Qe '1.27 No. 6 Shot Onlv lADIES 1 HECK'S REG. SHELLS JEWELRY DEPT. HECK 2 REMINGTON MODElllOO English Spray Furniture Polish By Fesco 69~ AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN LITTLE LEAGUE FOOTBALL SHOES N.o de ol all noew l odom . SttJr d~ loeo r~ oer COtJnler w 1th podded to nylle & ~l!"f! l l• noe r Mo ld'l d rvbber w le , do"bl~ llll<herl and (e~ n ted to ll:"o thrr uppe r Heck's Reg. 1189.95 HANDY HANGER STOW RACK ftO N U~ ~IOii',r..GE ~l',r.. (f ldl~ <>" IP<>" •-*•<t.,., '~ ll>e l u~ " ly CASE FOR 90 ''"'oo;l" '"II~ ~~,1~ <M•e" • •o olmo\1110 ol b"""' "'"" ~· • I• l ho1 ''•el oO< I _ Alloch od lo ,.,~ ..... '" " " on t UII <no~ulel lhe S •o ~ · Ro( k ji\JI\ o ~ ·•· ~lo l iQ<II'I nbo•e ,-., ~ood ot lht lomol y co< Go<<o Mig (<> . (!.«oliO < ~ I ~ J " Collins -.. MENS PERMANENT PRESS '""'"""<I -~s··l·"·oss HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $9.97 $34 .96 HECK'S REG. $17 .88 KODAK CX 126-12 SNOW BRUSH KODACOLOR FILM WITH SCRAPER 1 2 EXPOSURES - ·. ,gge Tata llengt h of brv1h i~ 24" - llote fi l!ed with L-t tvfh . Plodic sc roper is 3 •,o" widr - Jo:ores 011d 1c•opes owoy ice Fast. HECK'SRlG. $399 XtiSki!iihlhik ID 10 Heck's Reg. '4.99 JIWllRYDIPT. HARDWARE DEPT. COLOR PACK· CAMERA 27< $9 ..44 NOUSIWARE DIPT. 1 HECK'S REG . i1,09 HECK'S REG. 39' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. POLAROID 88 SQUARE SHOOTER FILM Heck's $3.39 J, I • ! i .) I I I 11 •2'' VASELINE TROL ' '' SHAVE CREAM .REGULAR, MENTHOL. LIME 39' HECK'S REG. 88' COSMETIC DEPT. PRISTEEN FEMININE DEODORANT PETROLEUM Je•.Lr BONDED RAZOR· $100 15 OZ. lAR sa~ _.,. ___ HECK'S REG. 1.17 COSMETICS DEPT. 1 HECK'S REG. $2.. 38 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 88' • ·. WILKINSON ', COSMITICDiftT. , :· ' .~ ~• .... . ..,..., .., II j, ~ f• .. : ' I �.. ' ., I. . ·....... ' \ '· • .. 16 - The Swiday Time• ·&>~line! , Sunday , Jan. 13, 1974 ' School salary schedules announced the $6,900 base for ba chelor <k>gree inslrurtors approved by the Kyger Creek Local School Boar·d last month. Nonteaching salaries are also based upon the Kyger Creek salary schedule. The schedules are reproduced below : GAL!lPOUS - C. Comer Bradbury Saturday released the new teaching and non-eertificated emplo¥es' salary schedules approved Monday by the Gallia County Local Board of Education. Teachers' starting salaries are based on '• TU.a!ll SAI.'aY SOIEIXJLI JAitUAIY t974 ; tu.c:heu with a ,._ehe lor ' 1 Deane Teachera with Years of Service lu• than aachelor'• Degree "f. . l)olbr Aaount ....... Your Wayne .National Forest t GALLU OJIIII'Y LOCAL SCBlOL DlSTRlCf ' ~ Teaehen vith five yean training, no M.utu ' • Delre• Teac:hen vlth & Kaster'• Dearee or higher \ Dollar Atlaount ~-- - -----$J,t~ 1 Dollar Alrount ~-------$7,555 .50 0 86.5·--------$5,968.50 1 90 . o- -- - - ----$6,210 .00 103 . 8·----···$7 ,162 .20 t08.t··--· ·· · $7,458.90 tt4 .3··--·-·$ 7,886 . 70 2 93.5---------$6,451 . 50 t07 .6--- -- - - -$7,424.40 tt2 .4·-----· · $7 , 755 . 60 tl9.1·-- --- - $8,217 . 90 3 97.o----- ---·$6,693 .00 11t.4------ --$7,6B6 .60 116 . 7-------·$8,052.30 12J .9-·--·-·$8,549.10 4 t00 . 5·········$6 , 934.50 tt5. 2--------s 7,948 .80 121 .o- ··-····s8,349 .oo 128.7·--·-· ·s8,880.30 104.0---- - ---·$7 , t76 .00 119. o- ------- $8 ,211 .00 t25.3·-----··s8,645.7o t 3J .5·······s9,2 tt . 5o 6 104.0- - -----··$7,176 .0Q t22 .8·-.: ·---·$8 ,473. 20 129. 6"" """ " '"$8,942 .40 138 .3""""""" $9 , 542.70 J t04.o-------··$ 7, 176 .oo t 26. 6·-------$8,735.40 133.9-·····- ·$9, 239.10 143 . t ··---··s9,873 . 90 8 1o4. o-- --- ---:57,176 . oo t30 .4"·---·-·s8,997 . 60 138. 2--------59.535 .ao 147.9-- ---- sto, zo5 . 10 9 104 .0·-------·$7,176.00 t34.2··-----·s9,259.80 t42.5···· · ···s9 ,832.50 t52 . 7·--·-· si0 ,536 . Jo to 104.0·------·· $7 ,176.00 t38 .o-- ---;··s9,522.oo t46.a--- - -··sto,t29.2o 157.s·- ·--·$10,867.50 11 104.o---- ---- ·s7,176 . oo t4t . a-- ----··s9,784.20 t51.1 ·---- - -$10 ,425.90 16Z.J····- · $11,t98.70 I But II takes more than liking !or the woods to make a lores ter. It takes more than skill with rod and guo. Some :::: experlenoe Ia hunting and fishing may m: prove useful In some lines of forestry :;:; Wllr~. but It Is not essential. ;~ , What is esscntial1s a good background knowledge of the arts and sc1en~es m- ~~ volved rn forestry: kn owledge fmt m :~.< the .basic fields of la nguage, com- ~l mumcatwn, and culture that enable a ~-: forester to deal on equal terms w1th other knowledgeab le men ; .a nd , secondly , spec1ahzed knowledge rn the bwlogrcal ~ and physkal sciences and engineermg ~ sk1lls he wdl use rn his work. !~ In . addition to knowledge, the oth~r ~ essentials for success rn a career rn X forestry are the same elements of good ~ characler and temperament that make I~ for success rn e nterprls~-rntelhge nce , ~ mdustry, honesty, reliab1hty, ab1hty to ~· gel along wrth other people. Next week I will describe in more :;:; detail the work of foresters in the U. S. ;:~ f ir. J ;~: ::::.;;;;:;;:;::~:::~:::~::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::z::;:;:;:;::!:!:~::::::::::::!:i:?.!:;~::.:!W.-:W~»":::::::::"<*'":-":"®:::::=::;:;:;:::;~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:: 9 mos. Sef"vice 0·------- 3.608.34 I 3~8 . ~ 2 1,647.70 3,667.38 3.687.06 3_ 4 4,074.87 4,096.74 12 mos. 4.811.10 4,837.35 4,863 .60 4,889 .85 4.916 .10 4,458 ..:::0 4,482 .36 4,506.42 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 9mos. 10 mas 2,684 .58 2,983.17 2,7 11.10 3,012 .33 2.737.35 3, 041. 50 3, 070.67 2.763.60 3,099.83 2.789.85 HAD a friendly chat with Ed Clark, editor of the Jackson Herald-Sun-Journal, during Wednesday night's first aruma! meeting of the Holzer Hospital Foundation in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. +++ ED and his wife Patty are all wrapped up in square dancing these days. Guess that keeps you in better shape than playing golf, right, Ed? During the late 1950s and early 1960s, Dateline and Ed wagered friendly bets on the outcome of the GallipolisJackson football games. Yours truly won three big steaks in a row as the Blue Devils upset the Ironmen in 1958, 1939 and 1960. (Note : Part· Ti me Cook at the rate of $2 .25 per hour l Yeaf"s of Service Bu• Of"iver " - - - - - - 2,369.85 ------2,396.10 2 2.422.35 3 2,448.60 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ 2,474.85 Head Cook 2,857 .30 2,883 .55 2.909.80 2,936.05 2,962.30 TWO SOUTHERN High School seniors who have en~teq_ !, in the U.S. Navy 's "Cache" progr<~m which provides for up to one-year delay prior to going on active duty are Charles N . Curfman, son of Chat le's W. Curfm;m, Jr., Route 1, Racine, and James F. Williams, son of Freeman Williams, Route 1, Minersville. Both are scheduled to begin active duty in May of this year. Norman will attend one of the operation analysis schools while Jim has chosen the mechanical fabrication program. For information on these programs or one of the many other programs the Navy has to offer, contact your local Navy recruiter Chief Petty Officer Vernon E. Harrison at 221 Columbus Road, Athens, or call 593-3566 for an ap- Ja nitof" 12 mos . Maintenance Cook 2,757-.30 -2,783.55 2.809.80 2.836.05 2, 862.30 5,1!61.10 5,887 .35 5.913.60 5.939.85 5,966. 10 6,071 .10 6,097 .35 6.123.60 6.149.85 6,176.10 +++ TOPICS discussed along press row Wednesday included the Wellston High School basketball situation (Coach Jim McKenzie cut all his seniors in favor of playing underclassmen, causing a big uproar in Rocketland) ; the energy crisis; Don Matthews' (Columbus Di:lpatch correspondent for southern Ohio) new home he's building in Jackson ; Wellston Coach Jody Michael's illness (Jody is in intensive care in a Columbus hospital, due to a heart ailment ); fine medical facilities now available in the surrounding area ; overweight as a result of too much eating during the holidays and last but not least, the change back to Daylight Savings Time. Mana ement chan es announced ~ ~ I--------------------------~ pointment.(Moftown, callcollect. ge;~;~~~~~~:er -an: ;~ m~r::~· Thaler department heads were announced Saturday at the Gallipolis Ford Agency, formerly the Martin Ford Agency. James R. Thaler, a new coowner with his brother, Donald M. Thaler, is the general manager in charge of all operations of the agency. Charles Webster has been appointed sales manager, John Smith the service manager, and Harold Walker buSiness moved to Galllpolis from Covington, Tenn , He was previously employed at Warwick ElecIronies and Philco-Ford. Whlle in Covington, he was a member of the school board, first vicepresident of the Chamber of Commerce, president of the Exchange Club and a director of the Boy Scouts and Utile Theatre. He and his wife are residing at 298 Debby Drive. The sales manager, Charl.ea HAROLD WALKl!:R lI ::,~.::'!'u~:e <:~~~ ':~~etlb~o .;:~o~~r!~on II ' , JAMES THALER JOHN SMITH Leiters of oplillon are welcomed. They obwld be le10 ~r .. , CHARLES WEBSTER Webster, Is rejoining the as "CharHe", he and his wife, GaUipolis agency, He was born Wilma, who is employed at the in Gallia County and has Ohio VaHey Bank, reside at 332 worked here all his life, Fourth Avenue. They have two starling at Payne Motor sons, Charles David at OSU, Company in 1952. Later he was and John, currenUy home on with Bob Gillan Ford and leave from the U. S. Army. subsequently with PhalenCharles said, "It is good to be Martin Ford where he was back at the local Ford agen· sales manager. cy." For the past several years, Service Manager John Smith he has been sales manager at . has -been brought in from the Two-River Ford in Pl. Memphis area. He was di:ltrict Pleasant. Known to everyone manager with the Chevrolet Lt. Gov. Brown saw the obvious By LEE LEONARD UPI Stat~>house Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -When Lt. Gov. John W. Brown called a news conference last week to back out of the U.S. Senale race, he had a new visitor in his . office, although he apparently didn 'l notice. It was a picture of Spiro T. Agnew, hung on the wall by some playful newsmen who hauled it out of a closet in Ohio Politics Brown's office , where it had been placed foUowing Agnew's fall from favor . As Brown's statement about withdrawing from the Senale race unfolded, that picture of Agnew hegan to look more and more fitting. After all, Agnew had insisted shortly before he resigned that it would never happen. And John Brown had looked people in the eye time after time arid said he was in the Senate race to stay. Yet there he wlis, saying he had suddenly decided to run for re-<!lection . because of " political . reaHsm" and because that was where he could best serve his state and party . J I Not One OUnce '"There was •'not one ounce of truth,'' he said, to rwnors he was under pressure to withdraw arid that he was stepping aside to' clear the way for Cleveland•. Mayor Ralph J. Perk to be lbe favorite for the Senate nomination. The picture of Agnew probably started to glow later In the day when Rep. C'lllrence J. Brown, R-Ohio, dropped out of the Senate race and a ''draft Perk" movement was established in party ranks. It looked for all the world Hke Republican party chieftains got their heads together and convinced John Brown.that his place the same place it has heen for 15 years - in · the lieutenant governor's office. Cynics snickered when John Brown t'oid lbem with a straight face he . had not received any nuggets of advice from RepubHcan State Cllairman Kent. B. McGough or former state chairman Ray C. Bliss. It seemed utteriy laughable that Brown ' who has waited . years for a shot at the goveroor's offit'!! of Senate, could have decided ,to step aside without outside ' help, as if' struck by a bolt of lightning. But the plain facts are, sa was Campaign money is going to Brown insisted, that lhe decision was not made in Hany be scarce this year, especially hotel rooms or dark alleys." ' for Republicans. And finally, John Brown didn 'l get any out- Ohio is due to fall back into the side help to make up his mind .JIOnnal national balance of because he didn't need any. having one senator from each After years of experience, his party. political vision is just about 20More Facts 20. U this wasn't enough for Scared Him John Brown, consider these And what John Brown saw factors: scared him right dut of the -Why risk your political life Senate race. for a $42,500 job when you can It was the prospect of butting have a $30,000 job practically heada with Sen. Howard M. for the asking? Especially Metzenbarun, D-Ohio, who will when you don 'I do much probabl.y chew up any anyway and have been acRepublican candidate, Ralph customed to doing it for only Perk included, and scatter the $17,000. remains from Oxford to East - John Brown has always liverpool.. had his eye on the governor's Metzenbaum, who came office, not Washington. James from obscurity In 1970 to A. RhOdes has often been in his frishten the wits out of the Taft way, Brown could sUU get dynasty in a few short monthe, there if he sits tight. Is more than ready this time. A re-<!Iected GUllgan with a . He Is a United States Senator Democratic House and Senate with pl.enty of patronage, - the proje<jted probability mailing privileges and excu8es will find it difflcul.t to resist the to stwnp the state seeking .lure of Washington even if it views of his constituents. He means leaving John Brown in ·has the powerful campaign charge of Ohio. juggernaut of Gov. John J. So although Republican ,Gilligan behind him. leaders would have pushed No one defeats a United Brown If necessary, he could States senator onle$5 he has read the· handWriting on the done something terrible . wall . It was right on the spot Metzenballffi doesn't have time where Spiro · Agnew's piature to do it. ·had hung. ;:~~;:: ;:;:::;: ·~:::1:~ ;~~: ...;:;:,:;:.... ~@ ·~:.:: I Name• may be withheld upon publlcalion. However, requell,nameawWbedlsclosed. Lellenlboul.dbeingood UU la1le, addreaaiag Issues, not penon ea.. 1 1 I +++ ED described the DST situation in his semi-weekly "Sun Spots" column Tuesday. It follows : +++ "ALL of a sudden Monday morning, everybody felt like they were working on the midnight shift. Most people in town came to war~ ~omewhere between 7 and 9 a.m. with a few hardy souls £)..,~ ~ getting an earlier start and a few luckier ones a little later. .AI'~FdltDt~ I fhlL • 1 "Altho ·it had been well-Publicized in advance the onset of 1 • • • FFI/l• • 1 nauonwtae vaylight Savings Time on the first working day was a 1 I bit of a traumatic experience and wa.s the major topic of con1 I versation early Monday morning. At 7a.m. it was pitch dark. At 9 a.m. it still wasn't full daylight and the Jackson street lights were still on. Monday was a gloomy, overcast day to boot, and Congress appreciated this heightened the early morning darkness. "Ostensible purpose of the nation-wide, year-r· 0und Daylight Dear Sir: Savings Time is to conserve ene rgy. Perhaps over the long run We, the American Legion Auxiliary of the Drew Webster and over all sections of the country it will accomplish that purPost No. 39wish togo on record as thanking Congress for moving pose. But (to use a famillary current phrase) 'at this point in quickly to make certain that all veterans will receive their time' and on this particular day in thi:l particular corner of monthly assistance payments during the current energy crisi:l Appalachia,' it appears more energy is being used as households regardless of the type of training they are pursuing. were lighted, schools were lighted and many parents were The Veterans Affairs Committees of both Houses recom- bringing their little ones to school by auto rather than allowing mended and the Congress cleared for the President, a bill (s- them to walk in the dark." 2794) autborizing the administrator of Veterans Affairs to con-"1 +++ tinue payment of educational and subsistence allowance to those LOOSE NOTES - Coach Jim Ward, supervisor of the veterans who are pursuing courses below the college level during physical fitness program at Gallia Academy High School, periods when tbe institutions are temporarily closed due to fuel reports Mike Evans, junior, is the leading point-getter ln the shortages and other emergency conditions. weight-lifting program on the Universal Gym. Coach Ward said This unusual situation arose when many schools decided to it lakes 130points to make the school's "Baby Bull" club. After a close in order to extend normal Chri:ltmas vacations and delay month 's activity, Evans has recorded 60 points. Bob Walter has the start of the spring semester In order to conserve fuel. As a 52, Winston Saonders 50, Bob Nibert 46, Scott Epling 45, Bruce result, thousands of veterans face the possibility of losing their Scarberry 38, Greg Bane 35, Craig Fisher 34, Marti Gillespie 30 monthly allowances if the extended closing of the schools, in and Brian Mink 27. which they are enrolled cause their absence for more than 30 +++ " days in a 12 month period, since eligibility is based on atTWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribone ·tendance. and weekly Gallia Times ... Five inch snow covers Gallia County Prompt action by the VA Administrator and the Congress to ... Homer Alley, member of Tribune-Times editorial staff, protect the student veterans as described above are examples of drafted into U. S. Army ... J .IJoward Neal takes over duties as responsible public servi~ and each are to be conunended for this Kiwani:l Club president .. . Rio Redmen knock off Morris Harvey, action . For this, we thank you! IJ6.-63. Bevo Francis nets 41 points ... GAHS conquers Ironton Sincerely, Mrs. Ray "Edith" Fox, Legislative Chairman of Tigers, 77-45. Drew Webster Post No . 39, of Pomeroy. I I1 Motor Division and has had extensive eXpe'rience in autqmotive parts and:servicing with Chevrolet. He has com·pleted a nUIIlber of courses dealing with servicing with Chevrolet and others dealing with servicing, operation, and public relations. He .and his wife, Lou, are currently residing at 417 Second Avenue above the automotive agency. They have one son, Mike, who i:l presenUy attending Madison College, at Harrisburg, Va. Harold Walker is continuing his association with the local agency as business manager. Walker is a Gallla na\lve, graduating from Gallia Academy: He served with the U. S. Navy during the Korean conflict. Prior to joining Martin Ford approximately seven years ago, he was bookkeeper with lbe Galllpoli.S Tenninal. He and .his wife, Betty, and two children, Paula and Letty Jo, reside at 496 Jackson Pike. Moslems are expected to attend n o o n prayers at a 'mosque on Fridays, a sacred day resembling the Jewish Sabbath and Christian Sunday . I1 PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : George McCoy, Donna Hudson, Point Pleasant; Jessie Lee Vance, Southaide; Vitus Hartley, Sr., Benjamin Hall, West Columbia; Carol Frazier, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Alva Stewart, Glenwood; Earl Wamsley, 'Point Pleasant; Mrs. Hollis Brown, Gallipolis, and Dr. James Cheng, Gallipolis. SEES NO REASON HARTFORD, Conn. (UP! )Sen. Lowell P. Welck,er, RConn., ri member ot · Ut~ Senate Watergate committee, said Friday he doesn't see any reason at this time for the committee to reopen its · hearings . when Congress convenes again later this month. "It depends an what pe(Jple have,'' Welcker said. "I see nothing now to justify PROJECTS IN TROUBLE reopening the hearings. I think COLUMBUS (Ul>l) - Highour time should now be spent in way construction projects writing our report and requiring much financial reconunending legildation." assistance from the state will Veteran• Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Angela Larkins, Pomeroy ; William Stacey, New Haven; Keith Sotherland, Rutland; Homer DeLong, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - Dorothy Pence, Donald Shields, ,Grover Elkins, Pamela Boegli, Gilbert Cooper, Chester Foully, William Boring, Bertha BaUIIl. be delayed, said Transportation Director J. PhiUip Richley. ·Projects which require more than 30 per cent state funding will not be put up for bid. ' - L">'~ Frankel heads Scout, drive HUNTINGTON - Lloyd Frankel., proprleter of the Colonial Bowling Lanes of Huntington h<!s been named chairman of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America's 1974 annual Sustaining Membership Enrollment drive. It will strive to reach a glllll of.$79,900 in the . IO COWlty area e Council . · . Fr~nkel, a llve Huntington, ts a gra . at Ohto State U~iversity . He is active in the Bowling Priprietors • Assn . of America ; having served as its regional vice president, and hBs served as president of the West Virginia Assn. He is a director of theW. Va. Restaurant Association, a director of the N~tional Licensed Beverage Association.• and is active in nUIIlerous civic and f'raternal organizations. Thi:l drive will enroll the many frien~s of .Scouting . Sc011ters and parents of scouts as sustaining members of the council. Sustaining members are persons with a special interest in Sc011ting who desire to share in financing the . scouting program. In United Fund areas this special support is over and above their regular gifts to United Funds. The net result is sufficient dollars being made available to bridge the gap between United Fund allocations and the total needs of Scouting. }!;~: ;:;::::: ;:;}~ :;;;:;:; :;}:; ;:;:;:;: .. .. ;:;;;:;: ~;:;~::: ;:;;:;:; ~~'@.~~~r:t1~tl;1;~ ~; ;~ ;~ j~l l ll l;~ l~l l;~~t~[~;~;I~l~l~l~l~l~t~llll[l~~~ ~ ~l~l;~; ;~; ~;m;~lm~~;~;i;tl~tml~;~;~;~(it Skylab checks OPEN sands, waters : By BRUCE E. HICKS . UP! Science Writer HOUSTON (UPII - The Skylab 3 astronauts Saturday recorded changes in shifting . Trial to begin on Monday S ECR ETARY Years of ;;:::;:; ci tizens are being offered influenza shots at a minimuru fee. The imrnWlizations are heing given through the cooperation of the Meigs CoiUity Health Department and will he given by a registered ' nurse IUider the supervision of a physician. Cost wHI be about $1.10 a shot. Those wishing to take advantage of the offer may si~n up at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy . :~: Forest Service . Non -Certificated Personnel January 1974 SCHOOL 11 mos. 4,410 .18 4,434 .24 g!:~ , GALL lA COUNTY LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SALARY SCHEDULE HIGH lOmos. 4,009 .26 4.031.13 4,053 .00 .. i~~~:~:~:Ii=tiil~~:r~~1TI:?;:;:;~~l;m~Mm~~h~;n1M~lt~;;~ i~i !m~ ~ ~i~t= ~it:: SHOTS OFFERED It ;:;:;:;: POMEROY - Meigs County se nior :;:;:;:; ' By T. Allan Woller school subjects', 1 like biology and District Ranger mathematics best. From what 1 have !~: IRONTON - Graduation for the read, 1 think 1 would enjoy being a Forest current senior class i:l only a few short Ranger but I would like to learn more ~l months away. That's probably why we .about il first. Can you give me some i:l have been receiving numerous requests advice on this' " flately .about careers in forestry. Most of these letters come from young )~' Interest in outdoor careers, forestry . people of high school age, or from their ~:l and wildlife in particular, has never been parents. Some of them are from persons :~; higher. While the demand for foresters is evidently well informed; others indicate ~;; currently low, by the time a young man that tlre writer knows little about what a ~=: or woman graduates four or five' years forester really is 0 ;. does. Nearly all of :;~; from now, the job piclure should improve them express a strong interest in outdoor :;:; dramatically. activities and a Jove for the woods, ~::; A typical letter we receive may go Certainly a liking for the outdoors is an ::;: something like this: important requisite for a forest worker } "This June 1 will be graduating from who may be called upon to spend much *l high school. My fall)er and I have been hme in the woods. Aforester may have to ~; going on hunting and fi:lhing trips for ·live and work in back-country areas far ~ several years and we have talked about from urban centers; perhaps at times he <:; my becoming a forester. The idea ap- may even have to be all alone in a remote ~ peals to me but how does one dec1de ? I wilderness area. Anyone who would be ;:=: enjoy camping. I like people. My marks onhappy or uncomforlable in such an ~ in hi gh school are pretty good - a B environment or would be oninterested in average - and I could probably make his forest surroundings, should not, of more "A's" except that I also like to course, be a forester . participate in school affairs. Of my \ 10-9 desert sand.s a no onttmg ocean currents. Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue made their 25th photographic sweep using th e battery of earth studies cameras and heat-<;ensitive instrUIIlents. The pass covered a path just west of four others this week, providing more thorough covera ge of the eastern half of th e U.S. and Mex ico and Central America . The pilots also used hand held cameras to photograph the star diUies of southern Saudi Arabia to study the relationship of sand sources to the dune distribution and the changing dune patterns. Then the cameras were aimed at the Gulf Stream near Florida to investigate changes in the current when it approaches land masses. Two special instruments were aimed at the diminishing Comet Kohoutek to photograph the ultraviolet light radiated by the ball of ice that disappointed earth viewers by its lack of brilliance. Scientists, however, still collected the best informalion ever on a comet using ground-based and Skylab instruments. Kohoutek makes its closest approachtoearthTuesday,but scientists said it will appear even less bright when only 75 million miles from earth than when it was 105 million miles away but closer to the sun . The farther it moves from the SIUI, the less light it has to reflect. The earth resources survey began at the equator in the Pacific Ocean and moved northwest over the tip of Baja California, across Western Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri,lllinois and the Great Lakes and over the North Atlantic. The 25-minute, 7,500-mile pass ended just as the station crossed the Atlantic coast of Spain. SUNDAY & MONDAY-JANUARY 13th & 14th CABINET · G leo ri ring w hil e, oven -b"Okt-d , ~ eovy gouge steel con~l riJction, oil welded . K~yhole ~ lot~ for qu id or1d easy wC II mount ing . DRESS SHIRTS GIRLS' PUFF PATCH SHOULDER STRAP BAGS Heck's Reg. 1 4.99 & 15.99 . Quilted Lin en. HOUSTON (UP!) - Legal arguments begin in court Monday for the trial of Elmer Wayne Henley, one of two teenaged youtha charged in the sex and sadism murders of 27 boys last year. Judge William Hatten has set, a Friday deadline far pretrial motions, but neither the defense nor prosecution expect delaying tactics . Henley, 17, i:l charged with six of 27 murders in mass slayings of teen-aged boys in the Houston area over a threeyear period . Bodies of the murder victims were unearthed at three Texas locations last August. ~ "I can't anticipate how long ' our case would take to try," said District Attorney Carol S. Vance. "It would depend if insanity i:l an issue." "We're ready to go,'' said Vance, who will personally prosecute the case . ,T!Je prosecution cannot seek the death penalty under the state's penal code and the insanity issue i:l expected to be the bulwark of the defense's case. " Insanity will definitely be a defense,'' said1Charles Melder, the defense attorney. He will be assisted by two other attorneys. . Melder thinks his client will have a di:ltinct advantage over accused conspirator David Owen Brooks, 18, because Henley goes to trial first. DOUBLE CRISIS Brooks is charged in four of the LONDON ~UP!) The murders. energy and transportation "This is not just a murder crisis are driving people to trial- there are a lot of social ' drink. Also, there Is a implications,'' Melder said. "I shortase of blrtb threatened think tbe jury's verdict will control piUs. And television have a great social impact on bas been ordered to close the human mind and the down at 10:30 p.m. nightly. corrimunity.' ' · Alarmed by this explosive oomblnatlon, six London boroughs have arranged for television broadcasts of commercials warning ( Continud from page 1) married and unmarried Collins . also expressed apcouples alike what a Utile preciation for the opportunity carelessness might do to the It--~· and value of exchanging ideas · population statistics. on education and state The llrst commercial government with represen carrying the slogan, "Make tatives across the nation as a sure your baby Is a wanted result of his senatorial apwlll appear later this one,'' pointments to two national month. organizations, Education Compact of the States and Interstate Council of Qovern- ..,. ~ KING SWITCHES ments. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio In addition to hi:l service in AFU!O Chief Frank King, the Ohio General Assembly one of jlhe main opponents of since 1947, he has been actively the Equal Rights Amendment engaged in the fields of during the last session of the education, industry, and dairy Ohio General Assembly, said fanning. He is al~o active in Saturday he had changed his several civic and fraternal mind and would work for its organizations throughout the enactment during the present State and his conunwtity. session. The amendment He graduated from O,hio passed the House last session University and resides at 1005 but was defeated in the Senate. Kemp Lane here with his wife, Juanita, and son Mark . Another son, Oakley, Jr., is an Ironton attorney. SURGERY, MAYBE Collln8tenure as senator was BURLINGAME , Calif. Interrupted when . the State (UP!) - Bing Crosby may Senate districts were reap- undergo surgery to remove portioned under Democrat from his lung a golf ball-<>ized Governor John Gilligan 's abscess but the crooner's direction. Collins could not rllri doctof said a five-man medical for the Senate in 1972 because team still i:l baffled at the the bulk of his fanner district cause of the illness. "From the was placed in a district of an beginning this has not been a inCIIIIlbent senator with two cut and dried case," Dr . years left on his term. Stanley Hanning said. S~bsequenUy, Collins was "Medically. it. is an WI Usual elected to the House of problem." Representatives in 1972 where he is serving on the House Finance - Appropriations HOPESAUVE· Committee and the House BOGOTA, Colombia (UP!) Education Crlnui;llttee. - The United States doubles The 17th Senatorial district i:l team of Charles Pasarell ahd ·Composed of Athens, Gallla, Eric van Dillen defeated lhe Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Colombian pair of Ivan Molina Pickaway, Ross and VInton and J~ir Velasco, 6-3, 13-11, 6-4, Counties and parts of Fayette, Saturday 'to keep U. S. Davis Jackson and Washington Cup hopes alive. · Coundes. ' HECK' S REG. HECK'S REG. '2.99 14.88 $4 .66 HARDWARE DEPT. 30% OFF ELECTRICAL TAPE Heck's Reg. 99' 30% OFF ~ MAGI CUBES 12 GAUGE SHOTGUN '109 SMITH WESSON %" X 66" 3ro~l R~~~i.22 Old E-Z POUR PAIL $2 49 BRA and BIKINI SETS $}99 Heck's Reg. 2.66 --- -- I FESCO TOWEL BARS 5Qe '1.27 No. 6 Shot Onlv lADIES 1 HECK'S REG. SHELLS JEWELRY DEPT. HECK 2 REMINGTON MODElllOO English Spray Furniture Polish By Fesco 69~ AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN LITTLE LEAGUE FOOTBALL SHOES N.o de ol all noew l odom . SttJr d~ loeo r~ oer COtJnler w 1th podded to nylle & ~l!"f! l l• noe r Mo ld'l d rvbber w le , do"bl~ llll<herl and (e~ n ted to ll:"o thrr uppe r Heck's Reg. 1189.95 HANDY HANGER STOW RACK ftO N U~ ~IOii',r..GE ~l',r.. (f ldl~ <>" IP<>" •-*•<t.,., '~ ll>e l u~ " ly CASE FOR 90 ''"'oo;l" '"II~ ~~,1~ <M•e" • •o olmo\1110 ol b"""' "'"" ~· • I• l ho1 ''•el oO< I _ Alloch od lo ,.,~ ..... '" " " on t UII <no~ulel lhe S •o ~ · Ro( k ji\JI\ o ~ ·•· ~lo l iQ<II'I nbo•e ,-., ~ood ot lht lomol y co< Go<<o Mig (<> . (!.«oliO < ~ I ~ J " Collins -.. MENS PERMANENT PRESS '""'"""<I -~s··l·"·oss HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $9.97 $34 .96 HECK'S REG. $17 .88 KODAK CX 126-12 SNOW BRUSH KODACOLOR FILM WITH SCRAPER 1 2 EXPOSURES - ·. ,gge Tata llengt h of brv1h i~ 24" - llote fi l!ed with L-t tvfh . Plodic sc roper is 3 •,o" widr - Jo:ores 011d 1c•opes owoy ice Fast. HECK'SRlG. $399 XtiSki!iihlhik ID 10 Heck's Reg. '4.99 JIWllRYDIPT. HARDWARE DEPT. COLOR PACK· CAMERA 27< $9 ..44 NOUSIWARE DIPT. 1 HECK'S REG . i1,09 HECK'S REG. 39' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. POLAROID 88 SQUARE SHOOTER FILM Heck's $3.39 J, I • ! i .) I I I 11 •2'' VASELINE TROL ' '' SHAVE CREAM .REGULAR, MENTHOL. LIME 39' HECK'S REG. 88' COSMETIC DEPT. PRISTEEN FEMININE DEODORANT PETROLEUM Je•.Lr BONDED RAZOR· $100 15 OZ. lAR sa~ _.,. ___ HECK'S REG. 1.17 COSMETICS DEPT. 1 HECK'S REG. $2.. 38 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 88' • ·. WILKINSON ', COSMITICDiftT. , :· ' .~ ~• .... . ..,..., .., II j, ~ f• .. : ' I �' ' I • '" 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Jan . 13. 1974 \ ·:: I ~ ·" Dolphins favored today . ·. HOUSTON (UPI) - The M & M Super Bowl, p1tting the World Champion Miami Dolphins against the blase, experi e n c ed Minn esota Vikings in Rice Stadiwn today . has a llllique feature which could mean this will be the fi rst Super Bowl to live up to its ballyhooed buildup . -. (. \ 0 ' \ I l -1·, In this era, when traditions are created fa ster than instant coffee, the Super Bowl has become a Cecil B. DeMille spectacle of Americana that , l..:l' '" .../ '·- transcends the championship I football game it's supposed to be. But in the fir st seven contests, the footba ll game has yet to overshadaw the spectacle that is televised hve to untold millions from Alaska to Venezuela . The kickoff for Super Bowl VIII is set at 3:40 p. m. EDT and the Dolphins, appearing in the extravaganza for the third straight year, are a touchdown favorite. Each winning player gets $15,000 and the losers receive $7,500. This is the first time the game features two learns who 've experienced this spectacle before and NFL officials hope that means the North nips South Ulree minutes into the final period when an 80-yard Southern drive ended with Arizona State's Woody Green scoring on a two-yard sweep. In spite of a nwnber of drives that fell short in the intervening 12 minuees, the North - with a total of seven All-Americas among its 31 members - kept its cool and game will be more memorable thari the ballyhoo . Both the Dolphins and the Vikings seem to have · a rela~ed , loose atti tude about the game and they may not play the conservative, don 'tmake-a-mistake, uptight brand of football that has produced yawners in the past . " I think we're more confident -and relaxed this time," observes Minnesota defensive tackle Alan Page. "The first time we wre somew hat uptight. We got ca ught up in the 'if we don't win this time it's the end of the world ' mentality . Well, once you've lost it, you know it isn 't the end of the world if you became ,tale waiting for the kickoff as they lost to Miami , 14·7, in a game ·that wasn't as close as the score sounded. Except for Garo Yapremian , who livened up that game with hi s feeble. pass on that botched field goal, last _year's game was rather dull. But Minnesota, which lost Super Bowl IV to Kansas City, 23-7, and Miami didn 't seem to peak early this time . The Vikings were off for five days last week after beating Dallas in the NFC title game while the Dolphins, after being in tHe Super Bowl for a third MERCERYILLE - Aided by a . pressing defense and shooting-49 pet. from the noor here Friday night, Coach Paul Diilon's Hannan Trace Wild~ats rolled to an easy 103-70 lopsided victory over the Kyger Creek Bob:cats. Hannan Trace's zone press forced the Bobcats into many costly turnovers during three of the game's four quarters . Hannan Trace is now 9-0 in all games and 7-0 in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The Bobcats dropped to 2-6 overall .and 1-4 in the SVAC. Last year, the Wildcats used a similar press to destroy the Bobcats, 105-52. Friday night, Coakh Jim Arledge's smaller Bobcats began the game with a slowed down offense which fell behind time, .were able to take it in stride. "I think the Dolphins may have been a bit uptight last year because Shula had lost two Super Bowls and didn't want to be known as a threetime loser," Viking Coach Bud Grant said. lose .0 One problem in past years is that the teams, unaccustomed to the two week break before the game, have had a tendency to peak too soon and become flat on game day. Don Shula, the Miami coach, says he prepared his team too quickly for the game aga inst Dallas two years ago when the club was clobbered by the Cowboys, 24-3. And last year, the Washington Redskins appeared to be ready three of four days before the game and then 6-2 before Coach Dillon installed his press. Before the quarter had ended, Hannan Trace jwnped into a 22-12 lead . John Lusher. 6-1 se nior J forward , and MarW. Swam, 6.(1 junior guard, were the big guns in the first stanza . Lusher, hitting from the cOrner, ripped the nets for 10 points while Swain added seven. Hannan Trace, with its zone press, working with perfection, blitzed the nets for 38 points in a hot and furi ous second period. Swain led the -\lrive with 16 points, Randy Halley, 5-9 guard had four straight baskets froin the top of the key and Wayne Hesson, 6-2 junior , began bombing them in from the side. Kyger Cree k' s first half offense was led by 6-3 senior center David Clay. Clay had eight of the team's 12 points in the first quarter and five in the second quarter. Clay Hudson, 6-0 se nior , scored eight points in the second period . Hannan Trace and Kyger Cree k played almost even in the third period as the Wildcats scored 22 points to the Bobcats' 18. Don Wells, 6-5 senior center, ;md Lusher led the Wildcat scoring attack. Wells had eight points, Lusher dwnped in six. Hudson and Dave Wise, 5-10 junior , led the Bobcats. Hannan Trace's Swain finished the game with 34 points on 14 field goals and six free throws. Other Wildcats in double figures were Lusher and Hesson with 18 each; Wells had 15 and Halley canned 10 points. r ·Hudson topped the Bobcats with 18 points; Clay had 17 points and John Rwnley, 6-1 scJ:iur, wided 11 points in" the fourth quarter to fin i.sh the night w;th 13 poin ts. Hannan Trace hit 47 of 95 field goal attempts for 49 pet. and nine of 18 free throws. Kyger Creek sank 25 of 64 from the Ooor for 39 pet. and 17 of 27 from the charity stripe. Hannan Trace also held a big rebounding edge . David Clay led the Bobcat rebounders with 14. The Wildcats also bombed KC in the reserve game, 63-31. D. Shaffer and Kent Halley led the assault with 18 and 16 points respectively . My \\'hole team is sitting in this locker room thin king they · EAST LANSING, Mich. sidelined with foul troubles, but (UP!) - With fiye players he came back to pace a final hilling in double figures, drive that put the game away. Michigan State evened its Big Ten Basketball record at 1-1 Falcons slip Saturday by defeating Ohio State 113-75. past Redskins Lindsay Hairston led the Spartans with 17 points and 16 rebounds while Bill Glover added 16 and Terry Furlow 15. Two-time conference scoring champion Mike Robinson was held to 12 points. The ·big man for Ohio State, now 0-2 in the conference and 57 overall, was Bill Andreas, who.collected 21 points. Larry Bolden added 20. I The Buckeyes led 40-39 early in the second half but missed 11 consecutive shots and the Spartans jwnped io a 51-41 lead. Ohio State pulled back l<i tie It 59-59 while Hairston was OXFORD,Ohio(UPI) - Jeff Montgomery poured in a gamehigh ~4 points Saturday afternoon to lead the Bowling Green Falcons to their seventh win in 11 starts, a 7~ victory over the Miami Redskins in a Mid-American Conference ba~etbi.ll game. . Cornelius Cash added 16 points for BG to give them a 1-1 MAC mark. Miami, which led 44-40 at intermission, was paced by Dave Elmer with 15 points and is now 4-7 overall and 0-2 in the loop. Phil 'Lwnpkin added 14 and Ricli ' Hampton got 12 for the Redskins. 1 OWN YOUR OWN LOT IN A CHOICE LOCATION! STOP IN TODAY AND LET us sHOW YOU HOW Rio Grande College f ' POOL ARMOUR CLOSED BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. GOn. INSPECTED CHUCK ROASTS 2-4 Open Swim ·BLADE CUTS CLOSED 8: 00 Va r sity vs Wright State Sun .-2-4 Open Recreation 8-10 Open Rec rea tion 8-9 Open Swim Pro Standings (USE IT.) NBA Standings Eastern Conference Atlantic Division By United Press International Caroll' na 28 18 609 Virginia Memphi s 13 27 .325 13,/2 w. I. pel. g.b. Boston New York Bulfalo · Phl la de~hla 1'12 l1 33 .250 171/2 31 9 .775 · 21 18 .600 6'11 ~t3i~na 22 22 .500 11 1'4 29 .326 lB'h . 5an Antonio West 1 t b w. · PC · g. · ~~ ~~ :m 22 23 .489 Denver 20 22 ..476 San Dieg o ~ 9 27 ..413 Friday's Results Chicago Delroll KC-Omaha Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So .. . use it! Thrift Week· s•;, 6 9 The Commercial . & Savl Bank of a great American Court St. Gallipolis Silver Bridge Shopping Plaz" l------'--------------~----------...1 Benjamin Franklin CHUCK STEAKS CEIITER CUTS ••••••• lb. '1 09 Carolina 122 Denver 9S (On ly games schedul ed) Pacific Division w. I. pel. g.b. January 17th was the birthday ~-./lb. 3'h Standings I . g. b. B U 'INHL w.33 I10 . PC dP I ' I .767 'f "' e ress nternat1ona 31 15 .674 3'1' En! 28 17 .622 6 w. I. t. pis gf ga 17 31 .354 18'h Boston 26 6 . S 57 169 98 Milwaukee Montreal 23 9 6 52 138 104 Toronto 20 14 7 47 151 120 Los Angeles 25 20 .556 Golden Stale • 20 20 .500 2'12 NY Rangrs 18 14 9 45 143 130 Portland 19 23 .452 4'12 Buffalo 20 17 4 44 141 133 Seattle 20 30 .400 7'h Detroit 15 20 5 35 131 164 Phoeni)( 17 28 .378 7117 NY lstandrs 8 21 11 27 93132 Friday's Results Vancouver 9 24 7 25 lOS 152 Los Angeles 111 Boston 103 West Bulfalo 117 Houston 99 w. I. I. pis gl ga Phil a 121 Atlanta 100 Phila 24 9 s 53 126 75 Detroit 106 Cleveland 97 Chicago 18 8 13 49 137 ti3 Milw 115 Capital 113, ot St. Loui s 18 13 6 42 111 97 KC -Omaha 117 Phoenix 100 Atlanta 17 17 7 41107 118 New York 107 Seattle 98 Minnesota 12 18 10 34 123 140 I Only games sch~uledl Los Ang 13 19 7 33 113 129 ABA Standings Pittsburgh 10 24 5 25 102 150 By United Press International California 9 27 5 23 Hl5 170 East Fridl)y's Results w. I. pet. g.b. Vancouver J California 2 Philadelphia 7 Atlanta 6 New York 3(1 Kentucky 27 17 16 .638 .628 1 I Only games scheduled) WHA Standings We r&se rve the rlghl Ia limit quanfltltl on all Jl•ms In tills 1d. Prices '"''' "" thru S.111 ., J•n . If, 1f74. None sold to d•alers. Iceberg Lettuce By United Press International East w. I. I. pts gf ga New Eng 23 16 2 49 150 132 Born }•nu.,y 17, 1706 Toronto Quebec 21 19 20 18 4 46 165 143 3 43 156 131 Cleveland 19 16 Chicago 17 18 S 43 124 121 3 37 124 133 Jersey 2 36 109 136 17 21 Larce 24 Size HEAD THOROFARE "GRADE A" LARGE West w. I. 1. pts gt ga Houston 21 13 4 46 151 107 Edmonton 22 19 0 44 147 139 Winnipeg 20 21 4 44 ISO 161 GULLISTAN CARPETS BY J~P. STEVENS Minnesota 20 19 Vancouver 16 26 Los Ang ,...._._..~---------- · ; "501" NYLON SCULPTURED. SHAG SHIGGY SHAG HEAVY SHAG SPWSH ACRILAN PWSH ' .....-...-~,_..------------· '6.0() Sq. yd. Sq . yd. sn.so ----·----------.-..--"!"', . . I 501 NYLON I ........._...., sq. yd . s8.24j NYlDN PWSH Sq . yd . sg,56 HEAT SET NYLON HERWLON SCULPTURE Sq. Yd. sa.os COMMERCIAL CARPET sq. vd. s7.66 1 CORUMBBMEERRCBIAACKLTYPE Sq. yd. '5.99 SJ .65 Sq. yd. $10.86 Sq. yd. $10.31 Sq. yd. $10.86 J-!==-==:!_..--- - -i Sq. yd . sg.so KITaiEN CARPET Sq. yd. $7.55 Sq. yd . POL~~lJ SQUARE YARD -~-- -·- CARRYI-OUTS COMMERCI&L TYPE $375 RUBBER BACK $475 . CARPET Sq, yd . ----· -· -..-----..-.------- . ..-··-------------·-----r"OMA-1. . _..__.__. . ..... .1 Patriot, Philosopher, Statesman , Inventor, Diplomat, Printer and "Patron Saint" of thrift and banking in this country. A First National saving account can be a savers best friend . . 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAl NOFFICE • SEOOND AVE. r - - _..._-'"""" -..-roo ,.,. 50% OFF "' ,. 601 Second Avenue · Ph. 446-1774 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. til 5 P.M. •'• • ARGO SLICED YELLOW CLI~G PT . PLEASANT - Pt . Pleasant dropped a 76-55 hard· wood decision to the Ravenswood Red Devils at Ravenswood Friday night. Matt Waldie paced the Big Blacks with 23 points. Steve Shumaker had 22 for the winners . Ravenswood led ~14, 41-30 and 53-42 at the quartennarks. Pt. Pleasant also dropped the reserve game, 00-48. PEACHES 29-oz. Cans U RY.....-Refrlgera ted COUIITRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS TARATownhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses Addison, Ohio GALLIPOLIS CARPETING THIRD AVE. Dozen Carton 76-55 decision Pay Only One Utility SALE ENDS JANUARY 19th AUTO BANK· o 30 119 159 1¥2 Baths ,. " ' VINTON BRANCH "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" VINTON, OHIO For those inclined to luxury our · plush $16.00 sq. yd. carpet ,on sale, this week only - for $13.00 sq. yd. ALL REMNANTS ' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" All prices include installation and foam padding . Insta-llation guaranteed for the life of carpet. ,...., - 15 25 EGGS 1 41 l48 1.47 0 ·32 145 179 Big Blacks drop ,..-....--·_._____ .. 4 8-IOa .m . GSI Sw im 8-9 Col lege Swim 8-9 Open Swim 2:00 Redwomen vs OS U-Newark you've gOt it. OPEN DAILY 9 11L 9-a.DSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS 8-9 College Swim 8-90pen Swim Fri.- 8-10 Open Recr eation Midwest Division cY~~tf' . See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446 - 934~ Galli?olis, Ohio By Quarter s: K. Creek 12 19 1a 21- 70 H. Trace 21 Je 22 21- 103 DATE- GYMNASIUM . Western Conference EASY IT IS TO GET YOUR MOBILE HOME AND LOT ON AG.l. LOA'N · MOBILE HOME .SALES Wells, 0-0-0; Montgomery. Q.o. 0. Totals 47-9-103. Sa t - CLOSED- BASKETBALL NO DOWN PAYMENT12 YRS. to pay. WHY PAY LOT RENT? Halley. 5-0-10 : Hall. 3-2-8; Sanders, 0-00 ; Halley, 0-0-0; J. 3: 00 Redwomen vs Morris Har vey 6: 00 JV 's vs Wil berfor ce 8: 00 Varsity vs Wilberforce Thur s.- 8-10 Co llege Rec . G.l. MOBILE HOME .LOANS AVAILABLE NOWl: CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED WATER & SEWER, GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL DISTRICT PURCHASE LOT AND MOBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! Hannan Trace . (lOll Lusher, 9-0-18; Hesson, 9-0-18 , Wells, 7-1-15 ; Swain , 14-6-3A ; Wed - ll05E 0- BASKETBALL VETERANS! second loop tilt Totals 25-20-70. entral Division w. I. pet. g.b. Capital 24 17 .585 Virginia 109 Utah 103 New York Atlanta 20 24 .455 S'h l09lndiana 106 Cleveland 14 31 .311 12 Houst011 14 32 .304 12 ,1, Kentucky 99 San Antonio 95 HOUSTON (UP!) - Bonechill ing below z ero temperature and over a foot of snow in Kansas City caused the National Football League lived up to 'its role as the attempt from 36 yards out. Jieisman trophy winner John Saturday to change the favorite with the pass from Cappelletti failed to score but practice site for the Jan . 20 Jaynes to Swann. Adding to the North total was his first half performance, with AFC-NFC Pro Bowl from the Bo Mathews of Colorado who more than 40 yards running Missouri City to San Diego. Temperatures in Kansas ran one ya rd for a second and almost 80 yards in pass period touchd own and Rich receptions, kept the North City , experiencing its worst weather in 80 years, fell to five Sanger of Nebras ka ·who squad moving . a defensive Bill Kollar, below zero Saturday morning booted a field goal · from 30 yards out, but missed on one of lineman and the first player and up to 16 inches of snow had his two conversion attempts. from Montana State ever to accwnulated after 10 days of The South, kept out of the play in the All-Star game. was record cold. As a result, l'!FL North end zone throughout the named Most Valuable Player, commissioner Pete Rozelle, game, finally penetrated early earning a new automobile and here for Sunday 's Miamiin the fourth period when, with $2,500 in additon to the $1,500 Minnesota Super Bowl game, fo urth and goal at the two-yard and expenses paid to each decided on the switch. The league aske,d players line, Green made his sweep member of the winning team. Members of the losing team involved to conta ct it in around left end. Kicker Greg Gantt of collected $1 ,250 plus expenses. Houston (at 713-237-1515), or in It was two miscues by the Kansas City (at 816-421-{)270). Alabama added the extra AFG players will meet point. Gantt also accounted for Southerners - a pass interception thrown by Arizona Monday night at the Master the South's other six points State's Danny White and a Host Inn in San Diego and NFC with field goals of 27 and 3> yards. He missed a first period fwnble by Wilbur Jackson of participants will' convene at the Alabama - that gave the Lebaron . Both are close to the North its first two scoring San Diego Stadiwn practice opportunities. facility which will be used next · After winning the toss and week. electing to receive, White was Nineteen of the players will trying the move the South from be playing in Super Bowl VIII, its own 20-yard line when . the 12 from Miami and sPven from off-target pass fell into the Minnesota. A total of 80 players hands of a Northern defender will be coached by the Oakland at the Rebel 30. After moving to and Dallas staffs for the Pro the 14, the North was forced to Bowl. settle for Sanger's 30-yard Rozelle said the teams will just played a tie game," he effort. work out in San Diego for four sa1d. "I didn't know what was The North recovered days and leave for Kansas City going on when Johnny Orr (the Jackson 's fumble at the South next Friday. They will hold a Michigan coach) came up and 46 and Matthews climaxed the light workout at Kansas City's shook my hand. Orr said he and drive with the one yard plunge. Arrowhead Stadium on his players had been aware of The South retains the edge in Saturday. The game is the correct score. the All-Star contest with a scheduled for. 2 p.m. EDT on Forward Campy Russell led record now of 14-9-2. Sunday. the Wolverine victory with 23 points but it was freshman guard Steve Grote who preserved the win with five free throws in the final four minutes. Grote ended up with 19 points. Rick McCutcheon led Minnesota with 20 and Dennis Shaffer had 19. Michigan is now 2-0 in the Big Ten and 10-2 overall. Minnesota is 0-2 and !Hi. Ohio State drops Kyger Creek 170 ) ~ Hudson, 6-6-18 : Rumley , A-5-13; Tabor , 1-2-4; Clay. 8-1-17; Wi se, 2-.S-9: Roush , 1-0-2; St id ham, 2-0·4: Ke rn, 0 -0-0 : I card , 0-0 -0 ; Lucas, 0-0-0 ; Cott rel l. 1-1· 3. LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE disputed tilt 11 western . Tues.- 8-10 College Recrea tion Michigan wins MINN EA POLI S, Minn . . (UP!) - Michigan edged Minnesota 61Hi5 in a disputed Big Ten basketball game Saturday in which the Gophers scored seven points in the last minute and thought they had tied the game at the buzzer because of a burned out light on the scoreboard. Gopher coach Bill Musselman said it appeared to him and his players that the scoreboard showed Michigan with 65 points instead of 66 and so Minnesota played for a last second shot. The Gophers' Pete Gilcud tipped the ball in at the buzzer, but Minnesota still lost by a point. Tim Lucas and Bill Metzner paced the losers with 13 and 11 points each. Hannan Trace will host North Gallia Friday. Kyger Creek will be at home Tuesday against Hannan, W . Va. and Friday aga inst South- Mon .- 8-10 Co ll ege Retrea t ion Pro Bowl drill site changed THREE WAVERLY defenders (Wade Thomas, 30, John Shoemaker, 12, and Tony Swindler, 34 ) surrounded Gallipolis guard Jim Singer (13) while he takes a jump shot during Friday's GAHS-Waverly basketball contest. GAHS won, 64-58, snapping the Tigers four-year, 45ilame winning streak in the Southeastern Ohio League . MOBILE, Ala. (UP! ) - AllAmerica Quarterback David Jaynes of Kansas threw a 15yard touchdown stri ke to Southern Cal's Lynn Swann with 33 seconds to play Saturday, giving the north a come-from-behind 16-13 vic· tory over the south in the 25th annual Senior Bowl. After leading most of the game, \he North wound up on the short end of a 13-9 score Wildcats ·crush Bohcats,l03-7 -------- Carton o.f 4 (8-oz. Tubes) CUT GREEN BEANS .... . . ......... ~~ 21 c WHOLE KERNEL CORN •. . .... .. . 21c FRUIT COCKTAIL •• • •.•.....• • ••• ·~~:'26c TOMATO CATSUP ..•.• •.• . .• . • ..• ·~:t 29c TOMATO SAUCE . .. ............ : . ~~~ 15c 't:: ·- . • J • • ALUMINUM FOIL 12"x75' Roll 79~ BO PEEP LEMON SCENT MAGIC BLEACH •;,.oal lot. 39e AMMONIA ot. lottie 29e · PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED MRS. FILBERT'S SOn GOLD EXTRA LIGHT BISCUITS MARGARINE 4-1-oz. Tubao For Information sse ~!i 59~ Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 ''· '. ALCOA STOKELY'S FINEST 1•. �' ' I • '" 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Jan . 13. 1974 \ ·:: I ~ ·" Dolphins favored today . ·. HOUSTON (UPI) - The M & M Super Bowl, p1tting the World Champion Miami Dolphins against the blase, experi e n c ed Minn esota Vikings in Rice Stadiwn today . has a llllique feature which could mean this will be the fi rst Super Bowl to live up to its ballyhooed buildup . -. (. \ 0 ' \ I l -1·, In this era, when traditions are created fa ster than instant coffee, the Super Bowl has become a Cecil B. DeMille spectacle of Americana that , l..:l' '" .../ '·- transcends the championship I football game it's supposed to be. But in the fir st seven contests, the footba ll game has yet to overshadaw the spectacle that is televised hve to untold millions from Alaska to Venezuela . The kickoff for Super Bowl VIII is set at 3:40 p. m. EDT and the Dolphins, appearing in the extravaganza for the third straight year, are a touchdown favorite. Each winning player gets $15,000 and the losers receive $7,500. This is the first time the game features two learns who 've experienced this spectacle before and NFL officials hope that means the North nips South Ulree minutes into the final period when an 80-yard Southern drive ended with Arizona State's Woody Green scoring on a two-yard sweep. In spite of a nwnber of drives that fell short in the intervening 12 minuees, the North - with a total of seven All-Americas among its 31 members - kept its cool and game will be more memorable thari the ballyhoo . Both the Dolphins and the Vikings seem to have · a rela~ed , loose atti tude about the game and they may not play the conservative, don 'tmake-a-mistake, uptight brand of football that has produced yawners in the past . " I think we're more confident -and relaxed this time," observes Minnesota defensive tackle Alan Page. "The first time we wre somew hat uptight. We got ca ught up in the 'if we don't win this time it's the end of the world ' mentality . Well, once you've lost it, you know it isn 't the end of the world if you became ,tale waiting for the kickoff as they lost to Miami , 14·7, in a game ·that wasn't as close as the score sounded. Except for Garo Yapremian , who livened up that game with hi s feeble. pass on that botched field goal, last _year's game was rather dull. But Minnesota, which lost Super Bowl IV to Kansas City, 23-7, and Miami didn 't seem to peak early this time . The Vikings were off for five days last week after beating Dallas in the NFC title game while the Dolphins, after being in tHe Super Bowl for a third MERCERYILLE - Aided by a . pressing defense and shooting-49 pet. from the noor here Friday night, Coach Paul Diilon's Hannan Trace Wild~ats rolled to an easy 103-70 lopsided victory over the Kyger Creek Bob:cats. Hannan Trace's zone press forced the Bobcats into many costly turnovers during three of the game's four quarters . Hannan Trace is now 9-0 in all games and 7-0 in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The Bobcats dropped to 2-6 overall .and 1-4 in the SVAC. Last year, the Wildcats used a similar press to destroy the Bobcats, 105-52. Friday night, Coakh Jim Arledge's smaller Bobcats began the game with a slowed down offense which fell behind time, .were able to take it in stride. "I think the Dolphins may have been a bit uptight last year because Shula had lost two Super Bowls and didn't want to be known as a threetime loser," Viking Coach Bud Grant said. lose .0 One problem in past years is that the teams, unaccustomed to the two week break before the game, have had a tendency to peak too soon and become flat on game day. Don Shula, the Miami coach, says he prepared his team too quickly for the game aga inst Dallas two years ago when the club was clobbered by the Cowboys, 24-3. And last year, the Washington Redskins appeared to be ready three of four days before the game and then 6-2 before Coach Dillon installed his press. Before the quarter had ended, Hannan Trace jwnped into a 22-12 lead . John Lusher. 6-1 se nior J forward , and MarW. Swam, 6.(1 junior guard, were the big guns in the first stanza . Lusher, hitting from the cOrner, ripped the nets for 10 points while Swain added seven. Hannan Trace, with its zone press, working with perfection, blitzed the nets for 38 points in a hot and furi ous second period. Swain led the -\lrive with 16 points, Randy Halley, 5-9 guard had four straight baskets froin the top of the key and Wayne Hesson, 6-2 junior , began bombing them in from the side. Kyger Cree k' s first half offense was led by 6-3 senior center David Clay. Clay had eight of the team's 12 points in the first quarter and five in the second quarter. Clay Hudson, 6-0 se nior , scored eight points in the second period . Hannan Trace and Kyger Cree k played almost even in the third period as the Wildcats scored 22 points to the Bobcats' 18. Don Wells, 6-5 senior center, ;md Lusher led the Wildcat scoring attack. Wells had eight points, Lusher dwnped in six. Hudson and Dave Wise, 5-10 junior , led the Bobcats. Hannan Trace's Swain finished the game with 34 points on 14 field goals and six free throws. Other Wildcats in double figures were Lusher and Hesson with 18 each; Wells had 15 and Halley canned 10 points. r ·Hudson topped the Bobcats with 18 points; Clay had 17 points and John Rwnley, 6-1 scJ:iur, wided 11 points in" the fourth quarter to fin i.sh the night w;th 13 poin ts. Hannan Trace hit 47 of 95 field goal attempts for 49 pet. and nine of 18 free throws. Kyger Creek sank 25 of 64 from the Ooor for 39 pet. and 17 of 27 from the charity stripe. Hannan Trace also held a big rebounding edge . David Clay led the Bobcat rebounders with 14. The Wildcats also bombed KC in the reserve game, 63-31. D. Shaffer and Kent Halley led the assault with 18 and 16 points respectively . My \\'hole team is sitting in this locker room thin king they · EAST LANSING, Mich. sidelined with foul troubles, but (UP!) - With fiye players he came back to pace a final hilling in double figures, drive that put the game away. Michigan State evened its Big Ten Basketball record at 1-1 Falcons slip Saturday by defeating Ohio State 113-75. past Redskins Lindsay Hairston led the Spartans with 17 points and 16 rebounds while Bill Glover added 16 and Terry Furlow 15. Two-time conference scoring champion Mike Robinson was held to 12 points. The ·big man for Ohio State, now 0-2 in the conference and 57 overall, was Bill Andreas, who.collected 21 points. Larry Bolden added 20. I The Buckeyes led 40-39 early in the second half but missed 11 consecutive shots and the Spartans jwnped io a 51-41 lead. Ohio State pulled back l<i tie It 59-59 while Hairston was OXFORD,Ohio(UPI) - Jeff Montgomery poured in a gamehigh ~4 points Saturday afternoon to lead the Bowling Green Falcons to their seventh win in 11 starts, a 7~ victory over the Miami Redskins in a Mid-American Conference ba~etbi.ll game. . Cornelius Cash added 16 points for BG to give them a 1-1 MAC mark. Miami, which led 44-40 at intermission, was paced by Dave Elmer with 15 points and is now 4-7 overall and 0-2 in the loop. Phil 'Lwnpkin added 14 and Ricli ' Hampton got 12 for the Redskins. 1 OWN YOUR OWN LOT IN A CHOICE LOCATION! STOP IN TODAY AND LET us sHOW YOU HOW Rio Grande College f ' POOL ARMOUR CLOSED BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. GOn. INSPECTED CHUCK ROASTS 2-4 Open Swim ·BLADE CUTS CLOSED 8: 00 Va r sity vs Wright State Sun .-2-4 Open Recreation 8-10 Open Rec rea tion 8-9 Open Swim Pro Standings (USE IT.) NBA Standings Eastern Conference Atlantic Division By United Press International Caroll' na 28 18 609 Virginia Memphi s 13 27 .325 13,/2 w. I. pel. g.b. Boston New York Bulfalo · Phl la de~hla 1'12 l1 33 .250 171/2 31 9 .775 · 21 18 .600 6'11 ~t3i~na 22 22 .500 11 1'4 29 .326 lB'h . 5an Antonio West 1 t b w. · PC · g. · ~~ ~~ :m 22 23 .489 Denver 20 22 ..476 San Dieg o ~ 9 27 ..413 Friday's Results Chicago Delroll KC-Omaha Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So .. . use it! Thrift Week· s•;, 6 9 The Commercial . & Savl Bank of a great American Court St. Gallipolis Silver Bridge Shopping Plaz" l------'--------------~----------...1 Benjamin Franklin CHUCK STEAKS CEIITER CUTS ••••••• lb. '1 09 Carolina 122 Denver 9S (On ly games schedul ed) Pacific Division w. I. pel. g.b. January 17th was the birthday ~-./lb. 3'h Standings I . g. b. B U 'INHL w.33 I10 . PC dP I ' I .767 'f "' e ress nternat1ona 31 15 .674 3'1' En! 28 17 .622 6 w. I. t. pis gf ga 17 31 .354 18'h Boston 26 6 . S 57 169 98 Milwaukee Montreal 23 9 6 52 138 104 Toronto 20 14 7 47 151 120 Los Angeles 25 20 .556 Golden Stale • 20 20 .500 2'12 NY Rangrs 18 14 9 45 143 130 Portland 19 23 .452 4'12 Buffalo 20 17 4 44 141 133 Seattle 20 30 .400 7'h Detroit 15 20 5 35 131 164 Phoeni)( 17 28 .378 7117 NY lstandrs 8 21 11 27 93132 Friday's Results Vancouver 9 24 7 25 lOS 152 Los Angeles 111 Boston 103 West Bulfalo 117 Houston 99 w. I. I. pis gl ga Phil a 121 Atlanta 100 Phila 24 9 s 53 126 75 Detroit 106 Cleveland 97 Chicago 18 8 13 49 137 ti3 Milw 115 Capital 113, ot St. Loui s 18 13 6 42 111 97 KC -Omaha 117 Phoenix 100 Atlanta 17 17 7 41107 118 New York 107 Seattle 98 Minnesota 12 18 10 34 123 140 I Only games sch~uledl Los Ang 13 19 7 33 113 129 ABA Standings Pittsburgh 10 24 5 25 102 150 By United Press International California 9 27 5 23 Hl5 170 East Fridl)y's Results w. I. pet. g.b. Vancouver J California 2 Philadelphia 7 Atlanta 6 New York 3(1 Kentucky 27 17 16 .638 .628 1 I Only games scheduled) WHA Standings We r&se rve the rlghl Ia limit quanfltltl on all Jl•ms In tills 1d. Prices '"''' "" thru S.111 ., J•n . If, 1f74. None sold to d•alers. Iceberg Lettuce By United Press International East w. I. I. pts gf ga New Eng 23 16 2 49 150 132 Born }•nu.,y 17, 1706 Toronto Quebec 21 19 20 18 4 46 165 143 3 43 156 131 Cleveland 19 16 Chicago 17 18 S 43 124 121 3 37 124 133 Jersey 2 36 109 136 17 21 Larce 24 Size HEAD THOROFARE "GRADE A" LARGE West w. I. 1. pts gt ga Houston 21 13 4 46 151 107 Edmonton 22 19 0 44 147 139 Winnipeg 20 21 4 44 ISO 161 GULLISTAN CARPETS BY J~P. STEVENS Minnesota 20 19 Vancouver 16 26 Los Ang ,...._._..~---------- · ; "501" NYLON SCULPTURED. SHAG SHIGGY SHAG HEAVY SHAG SPWSH ACRILAN PWSH ' .....-...-~,_..------------· '6.0() Sq. yd. Sq . yd. sn.so ----·----------.-..--"!"', . . I 501 NYLON I ........._...., sq. yd . s8.24j NYlDN PWSH Sq . yd . sg,56 HEAT SET NYLON HERWLON SCULPTURE Sq. Yd. sa.os COMMERCIAL CARPET sq. vd. s7.66 1 CORUMBBMEERRCBIAACKLTYPE Sq. yd. '5.99 SJ .65 Sq. yd. $10.86 Sq. yd. $10.31 Sq. yd. $10.86 J-!==-==:!_..--- - -i Sq. yd . sg.so KITaiEN CARPET Sq. yd. $7.55 Sq. yd . POL~~lJ SQUARE YARD -~-- -·- CARRYI-OUTS COMMERCI&L TYPE $375 RUBBER BACK $475 . CARPET Sq, yd . ----· -· -..-----..-.------- . ..-··-------------·-----r"OMA-1. . _..__.__. . ..... .1 Patriot, Philosopher, Statesman , Inventor, Diplomat, Printer and "Patron Saint" of thrift and banking in this country. A First National saving account can be a savers best friend . . 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAl NOFFICE • SEOOND AVE. r - - _..._-'"""" -..-roo ,.,. 50% OFF "' ,. 601 Second Avenue · Ph. 446-1774 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. til 5 P.M. •'• • ARGO SLICED YELLOW CLI~G PT . PLEASANT - Pt . Pleasant dropped a 76-55 hard· wood decision to the Ravenswood Red Devils at Ravenswood Friday night. Matt Waldie paced the Big Blacks with 23 points. Steve Shumaker had 22 for the winners . Ravenswood led ~14, 41-30 and 53-42 at the quartennarks. Pt. Pleasant also dropped the reserve game, 00-48. PEACHES 29-oz. Cans U RY.....-Refrlgera ted COUIITRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS TARATownhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses Addison, Ohio GALLIPOLIS CARPETING THIRD AVE. Dozen Carton 76-55 decision Pay Only One Utility SALE ENDS JANUARY 19th AUTO BANK· o 30 119 159 1¥2 Baths ,. " ' VINTON BRANCH "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" VINTON, OHIO For those inclined to luxury our · plush $16.00 sq. yd. carpet ,on sale, this week only - for $13.00 sq. yd. ALL REMNANTS ' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" All prices include installation and foam padding . Insta-llation guaranteed for the life of carpet. ,...., - 15 25 EGGS 1 41 l48 1.47 0 ·32 145 179 Big Blacks drop ,..-....--·_._____ .. 4 8-IOa .m . GSI Sw im 8-9 Col lege Swim 8-9 Open Swim 2:00 Redwomen vs OS U-Newark you've gOt it. OPEN DAILY 9 11L 9-a.DSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS 8-9 College Swim 8-90pen Swim Fri.- 8-10 Open Recr eation Midwest Division cY~~tf' . See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446 - 934~ Galli?olis, Ohio By Quarter s: K. Creek 12 19 1a 21- 70 H. Trace 21 Je 22 21- 103 DATE- GYMNASIUM . Western Conference EASY IT IS TO GET YOUR MOBILE HOME AND LOT ON AG.l. LOA'N · MOBILE HOME .SALES Wells, 0-0-0; Montgomery. Q.o. 0. Totals 47-9-103. Sa t - CLOSED- BASKETBALL NO DOWN PAYMENT12 YRS. to pay. WHY PAY LOT RENT? Halley. 5-0-10 : Hall. 3-2-8; Sanders, 0-00 ; Halley, 0-0-0; J. 3: 00 Redwomen vs Morris Har vey 6: 00 JV 's vs Wil berfor ce 8: 00 Varsity vs Wilberforce Thur s.- 8-10 Co llege Rec . G.l. MOBILE HOME .LOANS AVAILABLE NOWl: CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED WATER & SEWER, GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL DISTRICT PURCHASE LOT AND MOBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! Hannan Trace . (lOll Lusher, 9-0-18; Hesson, 9-0-18 , Wells, 7-1-15 ; Swain , 14-6-3A ; Wed - ll05E 0- BASKETBALL VETERANS! second loop tilt Totals 25-20-70. entral Division w. I. pet. g.b. Capital 24 17 .585 Virginia 109 Utah 103 New York Atlanta 20 24 .455 S'h l09lndiana 106 Cleveland 14 31 .311 12 Houst011 14 32 .304 12 ,1, Kentucky 99 San Antonio 95 HOUSTON (UP!) - Bonechill ing below z ero temperature and over a foot of snow in Kansas City caused the National Football League lived up to 'its role as the attempt from 36 yards out. Jieisman trophy winner John Saturday to change the favorite with the pass from Cappelletti failed to score but practice site for the Jan . 20 Jaynes to Swann. Adding to the North total was his first half performance, with AFC-NFC Pro Bowl from the Bo Mathews of Colorado who more than 40 yards running Missouri City to San Diego. Temperatures in Kansas ran one ya rd for a second and almost 80 yards in pass period touchd own and Rich receptions, kept the North City , experiencing its worst weather in 80 years, fell to five Sanger of Nebras ka ·who squad moving . a defensive Bill Kollar, below zero Saturday morning booted a field goal · from 30 yards out, but missed on one of lineman and the first player and up to 16 inches of snow had his two conversion attempts. from Montana State ever to accwnulated after 10 days of The South, kept out of the play in the All-Star game. was record cold. As a result, l'!FL North end zone throughout the named Most Valuable Player, commissioner Pete Rozelle, game, finally penetrated early earning a new automobile and here for Sunday 's Miamiin the fourth period when, with $2,500 in additon to the $1,500 Minnesota Super Bowl game, fo urth and goal at the two-yard and expenses paid to each decided on the switch. The league aske,d players line, Green made his sweep member of the winning team. Members of the losing team involved to conta ct it in around left end. Kicker Greg Gantt of collected $1 ,250 plus expenses. Houston (at 713-237-1515), or in It was two miscues by the Kansas City (at 816-421-{)270). Alabama added the extra AFG players will meet point. Gantt also accounted for Southerners - a pass interception thrown by Arizona Monday night at the Master the South's other six points State's Danny White and a Host Inn in San Diego and NFC with field goals of 27 and 3> yards. He missed a first period fwnble by Wilbur Jackson of participants will' convene at the Alabama - that gave the Lebaron . Both are close to the North its first two scoring San Diego Stadiwn practice opportunities. facility which will be used next · After winning the toss and week. electing to receive, White was Nineteen of the players will trying the move the South from be playing in Super Bowl VIII, its own 20-yard line when . the 12 from Miami and sPven from off-target pass fell into the Minnesota. A total of 80 players hands of a Northern defender will be coached by the Oakland at the Rebel 30. After moving to and Dallas staffs for the Pro the 14, the North was forced to Bowl. settle for Sanger's 30-yard Rozelle said the teams will just played a tie game," he effort. work out in San Diego for four sa1d. "I didn't know what was The North recovered days and leave for Kansas City going on when Johnny Orr (the Jackson 's fumble at the South next Friday. They will hold a Michigan coach) came up and 46 and Matthews climaxed the light workout at Kansas City's shook my hand. Orr said he and drive with the one yard plunge. Arrowhead Stadium on his players had been aware of The South retains the edge in Saturday. The game is the correct score. the All-Star contest with a scheduled for. 2 p.m. EDT on Forward Campy Russell led record now of 14-9-2. Sunday. the Wolverine victory with 23 points but it was freshman guard Steve Grote who preserved the win with five free throws in the final four minutes. Grote ended up with 19 points. Rick McCutcheon led Minnesota with 20 and Dennis Shaffer had 19. Michigan is now 2-0 in the Big Ten and 10-2 overall. Minnesota is 0-2 and !Hi. Ohio State drops Kyger Creek 170 ) ~ Hudson, 6-6-18 : Rumley , A-5-13; Tabor , 1-2-4; Clay. 8-1-17; Wi se, 2-.S-9: Roush , 1-0-2; St id ham, 2-0·4: Ke rn, 0 -0-0 : I card , 0-0 -0 ; Lucas, 0-0-0 ; Cott rel l. 1-1· 3. LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE disputed tilt 11 western . Tues.- 8-10 College Recrea tion Michigan wins MINN EA POLI S, Minn . . (UP!) - Michigan edged Minnesota 61Hi5 in a disputed Big Ten basketball game Saturday in which the Gophers scored seven points in the last minute and thought they had tied the game at the buzzer because of a burned out light on the scoreboard. Gopher coach Bill Musselman said it appeared to him and his players that the scoreboard showed Michigan with 65 points instead of 66 and so Minnesota played for a last second shot. The Gophers' Pete Gilcud tipped the ball in at the buzzer, but Minnesota still lost by a point. Tim Lucas and Bill Metzner paced the losers with 13 and 11 points each. Hannan Trace will host North Gallia Friday. Kyger Creek will be at home Tuesday against Hannan, W . Va. and Friday aga inst South- Mon .- 8-10 Co ll ege Retrea t ion Pro Bowl drill site changed THREE WAVERLY defenders (Wade Thomas, 30, John Shoemaker, 12, and Tony Swindler, 34 ) surrounded Gallipolis guard Jim Singer (13) while he takes a jump shot during Friday's GAHS-Waverly basketball contest. GAHS won, 64-58, snapping the Tigers four-year, 45ilame winning streak in the Southeastern Ohio League . MOBILE, Ala. (UP! ) - AllAmerica Quarterback David Jaynes of Kansas threw a 15yard touchdown stri ke to Southern Cal's Lynn Swann with 33 seconds to play Saturday, giving the north a come-from-behind 16-13 vic· tory over the south in the 25th annual Senior Bowl. After leading most of the game, \he North wound up on the short end of a 13-9 score Wildcats ·crush Bohcats,l03-7 -------- Carton o.f 4 (8-oz. Tubes) CUT GREEN BEANS .... . . ......... ~~ 21 c WHOLE KERNEL CORN •. . .... .. . 21c FRUIT COCKTAIL •• • •.•.....• • ••• ·~~:'26c TOMATO CATSUP ..•.• •.• . .• . • ..• ·~:t 29c TOMATO SAUCE . .. ............ : . ~~~ 15c 't:: ·- . • J • • ALUMINUM FOIL 12"x75' Roll 79~ BO PEEP LEMON SCENT MAGIC BLEACH •;,.oal lot. 39e AMMONIA ot. lottie 29e · PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED MRS. FILBERT'S SOn GOLD EXTRA LIGHT BISCUITS MARGARINE 4-1-oz. Tubao For Information sse ~!i 59~ Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 ''· '. ALCOA STOKELY'S FINEST 1•. �·, . I _, . ·~ ' ... ·, I _20 - The Sw1dny Times·- Sentinel. Sunday . .Tan. 13, 1974 GaUipolis defeats Waverly, tied foi- first place 1Con tinued from page I I to stay , although the score was lied at 14 .and 16 all seconds later. . GAHS led 21-16 after one penod . 11>e Devils in creased their lead to II points, 2716, with >:4 l lert in the first hal£. Seconds later it was 29-18. GAHS led 39-3> during the halftime intermission. Second Hal£ ~1 the second ha lf, GAHS atl empled only 12 shots . Six split the cords. The Tigers cut Gatlia 's lead to one, 42-41, with >:44 left in the third period. Shoemaker missed a foul shot arter cutting Gallia's margin to one, and within two and a hal£ 111inutes, GAHS increased its lead to 48-41 . It was 52-4> after three periods. Tony Swindl er canned two long jumpers to open the fourt h period, reducing Gallia 's lead to 52-49. After Doug Tracy's fou l shot ma~e il 54-50 with 6:00 left, GAHS increased its lead to >a-50 on four free throws by Mik e Sickles and Tom Valentine. Waverly bounced back behind Swindler and Shoemaker to cut Ga llia 's lead to lwo, 58-56, with 3: 041efl. Tom Pfeifer stole "GAHS pass and raced down court only to miss a layup. That was the game's big turning poinl with 2:48left. GAHS-Waverly box. • • GAHS BLUE DEVIL S (64 ) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER- Pos . 7 45 1 1 B 14 M i ke Sick les. f •1··1 2 5 0 10 35 Tom Va len tine, f 1 1 3 I 1 I 00 Ga r y Snowde n , g B 12 4 18 7 18 59 Gil Pr ice , c 4 1 2 22 9 16 4 5 Jim Nida y . g 4 IJ 7. ·2 3 ? Jim S in~er , g 34 16 64 21-39 22-28 TOTAL WAVERLY TIGERS (58 ) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER- Pos . I 3 2 03 Wade Thomas , f I 4 U-0 3 0 0 2 Tom Pf eife r , 9. 2 6 0 5 . I 5 3J Doug Tracy. f J 0 0 0-2 0-0 0 Joe Hol land. c J 2 2 2 1 3 00 Tim Duduif. c 5 5 32 12 27 B-11 5 John Shoemaker , g J 1 5 1 2 3-4 3 For rest Cox, g 4 2 J 10 00 2 B Tony Swi ndler. g 26 12 sa 20 -56 18 -23 22 TOTALS ' " '" Score by quarter s: Gal lipoli s Blue Dev ils Waverly T iger s " 21 18 13 12 16 19 10 13 -· 64 58 Officials - Jim Det tillion a nd Larry Will iamson. Ch i ll icoth e Chapter . Sic kles hit a layup with 2: 2llefl , N i d:~y popped in a long jumper at the 1::14 mark , and Sil"klcs carmcd two cha rity tosses with 1:05 left. That put the game out of reach for Waverly. GARS led 64-56 going into the fin al minute of play. Shemaker hit a long jumper at the : >9 mark to complete the scoring. Blue Devils Hit Gallipolis hit 53 .8 pet. from the field, sinking 21 of 39 field goal attempts. GAHS was 78.5 at the foul circles ( 22 of 28) . '01e Blue Devils had 18 perso nals, 34 rebounds and 16 turnovers. Waverly shot a cool 35.7 pet., from the fi eld , hilling 20 of 56 attempts. Th e Ti gers sank 18 of 23 free throw attempts for 78.2 pet., committed 22 personals, snagged 26 rebounds and had 12 turnovers. "The pressure is off . We're still tied for first /' remarked one Tiger fan. "Gallipolis has a better balanced ball club than they had last yea r ," said another Waverly spectator . Team , Coach Mobbed .On the other side of the huge Waverly fieldhou se, bedlam broke loose. It was apparent after Tiger star John Shoemaker fouled out with 34 seconds left, Gallipolis was going home a winner. When the final Redmen beaten 81-76 RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI ) Monte Towe, Nortll Carolina State's 5-foot-7 guard, scored 19 points Saturday to lead tile Wolfpack to a 96-68 victory over Clemson in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game marred by flying fists and elbows. Jeff Reisinger of Clemson was thrown out of tile game witll 2:03 left in the first half after tllrowing a punch at North Carolina State's Tommy Burleson. Reisinger and David Thompson of the Wallpack had exchanged elbows two minutes earlier, resulting in a technical foul on Thompson. Thompson, who entered tile contest with a 24-point average, made only four of II field goal attempts and finished with 16 points. North· Carolina State held brief edges of 4-2 and 19-17, but CANTON - Rio Grande College dropped an 81 -76 hardwood tilt to Walsh College here Friday night . .'I'he..Bedmen are now 8-5 on the year. Rio played Malone Saturday night in a Mid-Ohio Conference game. flon Lambert's 20 points paced the Redmen. CUshner and Wilkes each had 17 for the winners. Box score: RIO GRANDE 176 1 -- 0; Hart, 1-0-2. TOTALS 29-IB-76. WA LS H (81) - Harri s. 1-0-2; Con scant. 8-4-20; Parker, 2-3-7; Cu shner. 6-5-17; Fr ankhart, Q. 2-2; Vance, 0-0-0; Wil ke s, 7-3· 1_7; Burrows, 0-0-0 ; Zaiola, 0-00: Pasquale, 1-0-2; Robin son, 6- did not stay ahead for good until Thompson connected with 7:35 left In til e first half to make the score 2523. The Wolfpack outscored Clemson 15-0 late in tile session to take a 46-30 intermission advantage. In the second half , the Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty . We stand behind our work. Grade school eager hits 26 LEADSGAHS A'ITACK - Jirmey Niday (II) pumps for two against Waverly in key SEOAL game Friday. Waverly 's Wade Thomas (30) looks on. Niday led the GAHS scoring attack with 22 points . Cubs edge Imps 34-30 2-0-4; Owen s. 0-3-3; Johnson, 22-6; Sau nders, 6-0-12; Folden, 2 1-5. TOTALS 12-6-30 . . CUBS (34) - Whaley, 5-0-10 ; S. Thomas, 1-0-2; Dyke, 3-0-6; M . Thomas, .4 -1-9; Scaggs, 1-24; Ja ckson. 1-1-3; Shoemake r, 0-0-0. TOTALS 15-4-34. Score by quarters: Blue Imps Cubs 7 12 9 2-30 8 12 7 7- 34 · 10-64 . JACKSON 041 - White 11 -527 ; De Step hen 6 -6-18; M c Donald 6-5- 17: J'enkins 2-0-4; Buchanan 0-2-2; Fannin .1-0-2; WELLSTON Coach Charlie McAfee employed all of his players Fri day night as the Athens Bulldogs swept over a seniorless Wellston quintet 8425 in a romp. The loss by Wellston tied the SEOAL record of 23 consecutive league losses se t by the old Pomeroy high school teams in the early 1950s. The dangerous Athens team built up a 13-0 lead before the Rockets finally scored witll 47 seconds left in the fir st period whichended 17-2. The score then went to 24-2 and eventually to 35-4 as Coach McAfee began filtering in his subs. A total of 11 Athens players contributed to the scoring led by Mark Mace's 18 points and 16 more by John Locke. · Wellston coach Jim McKenzie last week dismissed the five seniors on his squad and decided to rebuild tile Golden Rocket program with the underclassmen. These youngsters are losing and learning the hard way as they connected on just 10 of 46 field goals for 8 21 pet. average. They made good on five of I 4 free throws and snagged 25 rebounds. Atllens moved into second place in tile lea gue standings by hitting 35 of 63 shots for 55 pet. and canning 14 of 23 free throws. The Bulldogs grabbed off 43 rebounds with Arnie Chonko's 11 snags leading in that statistic. The box score : Score by quarters: Ironton 14 16 .16 18- 64 Jackson 21 19 15 19- 74 Re serves: Jac kso n 63, Ironton 49. year-old trotter GALLIPOLIS - It was learned Saturday that "Yum Ywn Girl", a tllree year old trotter . owned by Dr. Jacob Weinberger, 438 Hedgewood Dr., and Sidney and Roger · Spencer of Pomeroy, has been named tile best three year old · trotter for 1973 in Ohio. Dr . Weinberger will be presented an award at the Neil ·, House in Columbus Wednesday evening by the Horseman Association of Ohio. "Ywn Yum Girl" broke tile track record this swnmer in the harness racing event at Pi~eton and finished first in one of tile heats at the Ohio " State Fair . · '' ' OOI!JlBLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE BABE CLAIMED YAKIMA, Wash. (UPI ) Orin E . "Babe" Hollingberry , former Washington State University football coach and the original West coach In the East-West Shrine game, died Saturday in a hospital here. He was 79. §! . -. • • .&':w~.• .• .• .o.•:>.!•~~:O:·X•:O:O~:O'!·x.o:~~oc.;.;~.;.,;q,.;•x•-.-•·o..">::6'Y.Vo'o.'!o"o"o"o"o"o'o._.,.,•••,•,•o".-:. - v,.......................................,. "·'·'·' ........ • .................. . I ·Sports :Jottings ~ 27 Sycamore 446-0303 Ga-llipolis Open 9 til6 Weekdays 9to5Sat. ointmenl Necessary 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 tiiS Mon. thru Sat. No A 11; Romig 3-2-8: Stempel 2-0.4; Faul k ner 2-0-4; T. Ellwood 1-02; Chonko 1-4-6 ; Sm ith 2-0·4; Locke 6·-4 -16 ; M ace 9 -0 -18 ; NEW MANAGEMENT S'PECIAL OFFER! Dailey 3-0-6; D. Ellwood 2-1-5. TOTALS 35-14-84. WELLSTON 1251 - Peoples 20-4; Scites 10-2; Long 1-3-5 ; M cKi nni s 2 -1-5; Gill 1·0 -2 ; Arno ld 2-l · Si Watt s 1·0 -2. TOTALS 10-5-25. Score by quarter s: Athens 17 24 24 21- 84 Wel lston 2 B 5 ID--25 Reserves: Athen s 73, Wel lston 20 . OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 25, 1974 FUEL SAVER COMPLETE TUNE-UP LIFETIME CONTRACT HOUSTON (UPI) - Buffalo Bills owner Ralph Wilson said Saturday that 0 . J. Simpson, the American Football Conference Player of the Year, has signed what amounts to a "lifetime" contract witll the club. Conducting negotiations in man-to-man fashion with Wilson, Simpson is estimated to have booted his earnings from $150,000 to $200,000 a season with a five-year, million dollar pact. 8 cyl. ............. ········· .............•25 .oo 6 cyl. .................................. '22.00 I 4 cyl ..................................... '20.5:p All Passenger Units-Change OIL & FILTER '9.00 Value I, ·6~5 --PPLU~S- Ohio U. 82 Toledo 72 Hanover 82 Defiance 68 "fREE" HEATING & COOLING John Carroll 57 Thiel 42 Allegheny B9 Wash . 11. Jell . B3 North Carolina 87 Virginia 75 Illinois 91 Purdue 69 Missouri 91 Iowa St. 83 Notr e Dame 87 Xav ier 44 SYSTEM QfECK-UP! (Ohio) CALL 446-3575 OR VISIT US SOON AT "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING e24 New AMF lanes 1 eSnack Bar and ~\d/ Captain's lounge ~()· 1~ Specializing in AMF- & Columbia Bowling Balls. _• ~~~\\ '"'"" PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION. AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. / 446-3362 WE -OFFER PROMPT QUALITY SERVICE TO YOU! · "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio ' . CAU. JOHN SMITH-EOR APPOINTMENT f . Friday:-; college scores , ., , APPALACHIAN HIGHWAY - Enroute home to Gallipolis fromWaverly Fnday on this famous highway around 9:45p.m., th e ~tds were yellmg ~nd the car radio blared The ea,penters' hit, Top ofthe WQrld. Such sweet music. Couldn 't help til inking of Coach Jtm Osborne and his GAHS Blue Devils basketball team . Moments earlier, GAHS had inflicted the first Southeastern Ohio League loss on Coach c. D. Hawhee's Waverly Tigers in tllree and one-half years. N'.C. AS. T 85 S.C. 'st. B2 Tenn-Chat 87 Bflo Sl. 67 Sou Ulah ~O'H ' lewis 75 No. Colo. I 15 Metro 51. 71 Ark · L ..R. 74 M iss. Coi l. 68 Lemoyn e.Owen 82 Bethel 72 Midwest Lubbck Chri s-. 53 Sn ta Fe 52 Lamar 84 S. E. Okla . 77 Wyoming 73 Ut ah St. 67 . West Rocky Mn tn 95 No . Mont. 93 Oregon 69 Wash ington 54 UCLA 92 Cal ifornia 56 64 Stan ford 157 Cenl Sl. 86 Wlbrfrce 60 UNC-Chrllle 64 Cleve St. 63 Wal sh 61 Rio Grande 76 Neb-Om 108 St. Ambrse BO Cncrdla 76 Chadrn St . 67 BE +fERE EARl.V tOR 'BfSf S.E.LEGfiON! For tire second straight year, Gallipolis had a good crowd following at Waverly. The new Tiger fieldhouse seats approximately 3,000 persons. More than 2,700 were on hand for Friday's big game. At least 1,000 were from the Old French City, or more than you can cramp into the Devils' 15-year-old den on Fourth and Slate. OFFICIALS Larry Williamson and Jim Dettillion Chillicothe Chapter, are to be commended for arr excellent job Friday mght. It was a tough game to call. Not once did tile of. ficials let the game get out of control. That's the way the game is supposed to be played. FANS on both sides of the court showed good sportsmanship Friday. The Devils Disciples kept tllings moving along the GAHS section. One unfortunate incident occurred. A Disciple got carried away during !be heat of battle, and broke a section of the Waverly bleachers. Dow Saunders said tile GAHS Key Club will volunteer to pay for tbe damage. Earlier, tile public address announcer had requested fans not to stomp their feet on tile bleachers, fearing something like that might happen. COACH Osborne named tile entire team for last week's "Player of tbe Week" honors following wins over Jackson and Waverly. AT least four members of Gallla Academy's 1972-73 varsity team now In collage were In the stands at Waverly Friday night . to watch their old teammates down the Tig~rs . They were Skipper Johnson, Steve Lee, Kev Sheets and Topper Orr. BILL Gray, WJEH play-by-play announcer for the Blue Devils, along with Ed Wildermutll and Tom Spencer were almost crushed by the onrushing GAHS fans, but all survived and lived · to tell about it. Gray, by the way, predicted late Thursday GAHS would take Waverly at Waverly by six points. He hit it right on 1 · tile nose. SEOAL 's winning streak is safe-~for time being GALLIPOLI~ The Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's record 49-game basketball winning streak, held by tile Galli)>Oiis Blue Devils, is ·safe. At least for another three and one-half years. When Coach Jim Osborne's lads stopped Waverly 64-58 Friday night at Waverly, tile Tigers' fanl astic SEOAL winning strealt was snapped at 45 in a row, four short of tile league mark established by Coach Dick ~hrider and Coach Bill Carritllers' GAHS tearru20 years ago. On Jan. 18, 1953, Atllens edged GAHS 55-53 at Atllens. After thai Blue Devil loss, GAHS bounced back the following . Friday, Jan . 23, to inflict the first loss of tile year on Middleport, 56-52. That was tile start of Gallipolis' recordbreaking victory string inside tile SEOAL. The Blue Devils won all seven games tile second half of the 1952-53 campaign, but finished second behind champion Middleport willt an 11-3 loop mark. Then came three consecutive unbeaten league seasons in 1953-M, 195455, and 1955-56. Wellston put an end to Gallia's long streak tile first league game of the "!956-57 season (Dec. 7) , at Wellston, 75-59. . Waverly's streak began after a 63-61 loss at Athens on Dec. 11,.1970. It ran through Jan. II, 1974. A truly remarkable feat, becliuse competition in tile SEOAL today is much tougher Ulan it was 20 years ago. Here's a ·comparison of tile league's longest and second longest winning streaks : GALLIPOLIS RECORD 1952-Sl SEASON G!llipolls 56 Middleport 52 Gallipolis 81 Nel sonv ille 62 Gallipol is 91 Jackson S6 Gallipoli s 74 W~llston 37 Gallipolis 58 Logan 42 GallipOlis 79 Pomeroy 59 ~i!l lipoli s 58 Athen~ 57 19Sl-l4 SEASON Ga llipolis· 70 AI hens 61 Gallipolis 83 Middleport 50 Gallipolis 60 Logan 32 Ga llipolis 87 Pomeroy 51 Gallipolis 64 Athens 46 Gallipol is 68 Middleport 41 Ga lli polis 63 Nelsonville 40 Ga llipoli s 77 Jackson 51 Ga llipolis 70 Wellston 47 Ga ll ipolis 75 Logan 41 1954-55 SEASON Gallipolis 93 Pomeroy 41 Gallipolis 60 Athens 31 Gallipolis 100 Middleport 51 Ga llipolis 97 Nelsonville 53 Ga llipolis 75 Jack son. 55 Ga llipolis 95 Well ston 52 LOOKING FOR OPEN MAN - Gallia's Tom Valentine (23 ) looks for an ope n man while being guarded closely by Waverly 's Joe Holland (44). Play-by-play How sweet it is! FIRST PERIOD G- W WHO HOW TIME 20 Niday Long 7 05 40 Si ng er Shor t 6 32 4-2 Shoemaker Cri p 6:26 6-2 Val entine Long 5:54 6-4 Swind ler Shor t 5:29 6-5 Tracy ,,sa Free 6-6. Tracy Free 4:58 86 Va lenti ne Cr ip 4:23 B-7 Thoma s Free 3:45 B-B Th omas Free 3:45 B-10 Shoemaker Tip n4 10-10 Niday Lana 3: 15 10-12 Shoe'mkr . Short 2:55 12-12 Ni day Cr ip 2: 42 14-12 Nida y (r ip 2 01 14. 14 Shoe' mkr . Short 1: 46 16-14 Price Short I: 32 16-15 Shoemak er Free 1: 18 16-16 Shoemak er Free 1: 18 IB-16 Pr i ce Crip o, 58 19-16 Pr i ce Free 0: 511 Sickle s Cr ip 0 02 21· \6 SECOND PERIOD G-W WHO HOW TIME 22- 16 Price Fr ee 7:43 HORSEMEN MEET COLUMBUS (UP!) - The ·Ohio Harness Horsemen 's Association will hold its aruma! meeting and banquet Wednesday at the Neil House here. An election of officers is scheduled for the afternoon witll presentation of awa rds to the top Ohio-bred harn ess horses. Wav er l y Wav erly Waver l y Waver ly Waver ly 91 98 65 64 68 Waver1y Wa verl y Wa ver ly Waverly Waverl y Waverly Waverly 94 73 73 71 Wav erly Wav erl y Wav erl y Waver l y Waverly Waverly Waver ly Gall ipolis 77 Athens 42 Ga llipolis 85 Jackson 69 Gallipolis 90 Middleport 66 Gallipolis 105 Nelsonville 44 Galli polis 76 Well ston 41 Gall ipoli s 82 Logan 51 M eigs 62 Jackson 52 Logan 61 Athen s 43 Ironton 52 Wellston 31 M eigs 49 Jackson 35 Logan 57 57 Athens 48 77 I ron ton 43 53 Gal lipolis 45 85 60 84 65 47 83 58 We llstOn 26 Meigs 45 Jack son 52 Logan 63 Athens 44 Ironton 66 Ga ll ipolis 64 :?3-16 'ld- 16 151 6 27-16 27-II 27 IB ? 9 18 29-19 29 20 29-22 30 22 31 -?? 31 -2! 32-24 33-24 33-26 35-26 35 27 35-28 35-30 35-32 3"32 37-34 37-35 39-35 Pr ice Singer Singer Niday Free 7: 43 6: 10 6: 10 5: 41 5:21 5:21 5: 06 Free Fr ee Long Shoemake·r Fr ee Shoemak e. cree Tip Valen tine Shoem aker Free Shoemaker Free Ouduit Crip Niday Fr ee Niday F ree Shoe'm kr Lonq Price Free Pr ice Free Shoemaker Crip Price Crip Thom as Free Thom as Free Cox (rip Shoemaker (ri p Snowden Short Pf eifer Long Cox Fr ee Niday Lon 4:59 4:59 4: 45 11:27 4:27 4: 14 3:28 3:28 2:57 2· 47 2 40 2' 40 2: 17 1:42 I: 25 I: 12 0:49 Gallipolis 42 Waverly 21 Athens 56 Wellston 15 All C:AMES Logan -Me ig s, pp nd , h ig h water TEAM W L P OP Jackson Ironton, ppnd , high Gallipoli s 7 1 503 395 water Monday's game : Sout h Po int 9 2 779 615 Waver ly B 2 656 539 Logan at Ga l l ipo l is ( makeup) Portsmouth B 3 BOO 705 Whee ler sburg 7 3 627 502 Logan 7 3 726 606 ·college Basketball Results Athens 7 4 663 571 By United Press International Chesapeake 5 5 564 593 East . Jackson 4 6 617 672 I ron ton J 7 608 720 Sufllk 88 Frmn~hm Sl. 68 Meigs 'J a 616 663 Gannon 72 Ba ltimore 57 Well ston 1 8 351 67 1 Princeton 63 Harvard 49 Urslnus 70 Juniata 59 Non-Leag ue Result s·: Scra nton 47 Rider 45 Lima 81 Por tsm ou th 61 Wheelersbu rg 57 Portsmouth Penn B9 Dartmouth 50 Aldrsn Brddus 96 West Lib 85 West 41 Shepherd 106 W.Va. Sl. 71 Soulh Poinl 81 Rock Hi ll 53 Concord 81 Sa lem 70 Chesapea ke 53 Oak Hi ll 45 Hampton lnst . 76 Va. 67 TEAM W L P OP Sf . Lawrence 84 Hamltn 72 Ga ll ipolis 6 1 430 347 Waverly 6 1 482 360 Athens 5 '1 452 347 Logan 4 3 494 417 Jackson Ironton Meig s Well ston 3 3 I o TOTALS 42 · 41 43 41 4'-l -41 45·41 46 -41 <18 --11 48-42 48-4·3 50-43 50-44 50-45 51 -45 52-45 5: 44 Jack son Ironton 3 4 •b!'qS(j) A.LL HOMES ON 295 JOB OUR LOT NOW 2 5 252 256 0 7 270 445 2B 28 2382 2382 REDUCED! Fr iday 's Resull s: F r·ee 0: 43 Ga l lipolis Logan Athens M eigs Jackson Ironton Waver ly Well ston TOTALS 6 5 4 3 3 2 2 0 25 0 0 3 3 J " 5 7 243 282 ,243 224 199 218 227 loiS Give an Club member1hlpl Call or visit . OP 160 139 231 210 21 2 231 245 353 :lS 1781 1181 AUtO Q.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court .St., Gallipolis Phone : 446-0699 or 992-2590, Pomeroy "WE ARE THE OlDEST MOBilE HOME DEAlER ll(,s.E. mun• ********************** ***"*****• Central Operating Company's · Philip Sporn Plant Key to above figures - G (Ga l lipolis; W [ Wa ver l-f' ; W I Who I ; H ! How l ; T I imel . New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings for Permanent Employment In The Following Skills Ga llipolis 77 Athens 62 Gallipolis 65 Middleport 51 67 Nelsonville 56 48 Ja ckson 43 73 Well ston 54 Ill Logan 61 80 Pomeroy 54 MECH~NlCAL MAINTENANCE ua lllpolls 53 At~ens 51 Gal lipolis 85 Middleport 66 Gal lipolis 63 Nelsonville 54 Gall ipolis 60 Jackson 49 66 sftc.\ft.\. 4 3 282 235 Nidaf FOUR H PERIOD G- W WHO HOW TIME 52 -47 Swindl er Long 6:55 52 -49 Sw in dler Long 6:37 5·1-49 Niday long 6:2 1 54-50 Tracy Free 6: 06 55-50 Sickl es Free 6:01 56 50 Sick les Free 6,01 57 50 Va len t ine Free 5:25 58-50 Va len t ine Free 5:25 56-5 2 Swindle r Cro·p 4:39 SB-54 Shoemaker Crip 4: 12 SB-56 Shoemaker Crip 3: 04 6056 Sickles (rip 2: 21 62 56 Niday Long U4 63-56 Sickles _, Free I: OS 64-56 Sic k les Free I :05 64 -58 Shoe'mkr L onQ 0:59 Give the gift thatkeep1 on giving •• 3 d 345 307 J 4 285 271 Free Free Price Crip Shoemaker Fr ee Shoem aker Free Total Eiectric 3 bedroom. 1/4' paneling. 40-gal . H-W. tank. Extr a insulation . Carpet with pad in LR & Ha ll. Furni shed (Coni .). Deluxe dinette. 200 Amp service. House-type door with storm, sto rm wi ndows , plum bed tor washer. removab le hilch . 7 0 347 264 6 1 356 296 Niday Cox Famous Fleetwood Brand SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP 5: 05 Waverly 34 Ga llipol is 30 5:05 Athens 73 Wellston 20 4:38 Jackson 63 Ironton 49 4:38 Logan 72 Meigs 43 January 18 Gam es: 2:43 2,26 Gall ipolis at Athens 2,26 Jackson at Meigs 2: 17 Waverl y af Well ston 1:36 Ironton at Logan . SEOAL FROSH 1:36 W L P 0:43 Team Ga llipolis 50 Pomeroy 39 Gallipblis 447 465 430 448 434 475 245 555 Friday's Results: Gallipoli5 64 Waverly 56 Athens 84 Well ston 25 Ja ckson 74 Iron ton 64 Logan 89 Meig s 62 6 Shoemaker Cr ip Va lentine Free Va len tine Free Price Free Pr ice Free Pri ce Crip Cox F ree 4 4 6 7 28 28 3414 3414 0: 01 Athens Log an THIRO PERtO G- W WHO HOW TIME Gal lipol is 39 37 Tracy Long 7:39 Meigs 40-37 Pr ice Free 7:02 Waver ly 42-37 Niday Long 6: 15 Wellston 42 -39 Shoemaker Cri p 5: 57 TOTALS 1955-56 SEASON Gallipelis 12 Logan 47 Gallipol i s Gallipolis Gal lipolis Gallipolis Gall ipolis Thur sda y 's Re sults : SEO standings 1973-74 SEASON Ga ll ipolis 90 logan 40 Gal lipolis 93 Pomeroy 33 (ONLY EXPERIENCE.~ PEOPLE NEED APPLY) Wel lsldn 63 1956-57 S"E/ISON Gall ipo l is 59 Well ston 75 (Dec. 7. 19561 WAVERLY'S RECORD 1970-71 SEASON Waverly 73 Ironton 51 Waverly 117 Wellston 54 _ ~ Waverly 61 Athens 63 ~ IDee. II , 19701 Waver ly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly · 98 Meigs 71 60 Gal lipolis 30 110 J.ackson 61 78 Logan 54 74 Ironton 41 78 Well ston 33 69 Athens 65 79 Me igs 53 Waverly 86 Ga llipol is 45 Waver ly 92 Jackson 73 Waverl y 101 Logan 41 ' . -But not' for bu r ying . Treasure is for looking .1t . Va lu able- pa pers (deeds. wi lls, mortgJgcs, sec ur ities) you want ·wh ere you ca n get to t hem qui ckly and in pri~ vacy. O nl y a Srn t ry perso na l sa fe ca n give you .th ~ convc n itn cc and sec urity .rou me rit (U.L. C Label. I hour fir e tested) . fh u new cabinet en closed model is so ·bcautiful and _di screct you can ke ep i t an yw here in you r h ome or and usc it w henever you want. office - These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Prol!'ram Which lllciudes Ute Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. ' ' APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) -BETWEEN·THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM SENTRY TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW 1971 -72 SEASON Waverl y 58 Ironton 54 Waverl y 98 Wellstor 52 Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Wa ve rl y Wave rl y Waver ly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Gallipolis 74 Nelsonville 57 Gallipolis Ql Ja ckson 43 Gallipolis 78 Wellston 46 DRIVES TOWARD BUCKET - Blue Devil forward Mike Sickles (31 ) drives past unidentified Waverly player during Friday's big SEOAL ~lash at Waverly. Waver ly 58 Ga llipolis 56 Ga ll ipolis 95 Pomeroy 47 Washington 63 FABULOUS . . Osborne, who likes to play the role of an underdog, reminded JUbtlant Blue Devd fans "we still have 10 games remaining on our 197:1-74 schedule. We'll olav 'em one at a time. After tile boys spend tile weekend thinking about what they bave accomplished tllus far, we'll return to the gym Monday with one thought in mind - Athens." COACH Hawhee said less than a year ago (last February, after Waverly had downed GAHS 53-45 to capture its third strai~ht crown) "That out there Is what It's really all about." Coach Hawhee, who rushed over to shake Coach Osborne's hand following Friday's game, was referring to the fans' spirit and exeitement.lt was high school basketball at its best. St . l~ary 's, Ca l 69 las Vgs 66 Southwest ·N.Mex . Hi lands 91 Regis 90 " What do you do for an encore alter a performance like Chat ?" ~emarked one Blue Devil fan. Without hesitation another sounded' off, "Beat Athens Friday at Athens ." Coach 'o. borne called Gallipolis' first triumph ever over Waverly "a great team effort, an experience nobody will ever be able to take away from our kids the rest of their lives." ATHENS (841 - Skinn er 4-3- SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP .· Upper Rt.r .~'•'• ONLY other tiling which might have upset Waverly officials was the massive rush onto the playing surface by GAHS fans after the final gun sounded. Earl James, editor of the Waverly Watchman-News, said Tlger laos go to a great effort to keep tllelr hardwood spotless. "When the fans broke loose, despite efforts by officials to rope off the playing area, Tiger fans were concerned the new Door would be disfigured, PORTLAND - Chris Woire poured in 26 of his team's 29 points Friday as the Letart sixth graders topped Portland 29-24. The only other scorers for Letart were Greg Diehl and Rick Grady with 2 and 1 point respectively. Ridge 2-0-4. TOTALS 28-18-74. Named best three · WARREN TO SPURS SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - Veteran guard Bobby War' ren of the Utah Stars was acquired by the San Antonio Spurs for a high draft choice and an undisclosed amount of cash, General Manager Jack Ankerson announced Friday. The 6-5 Warren, from Vanderbilt University, began BARTON RESIGNS · his pro career witll the ·Los TORONTO ( UPI) - The Angeles Stars and also has Toronto Argonauts announced played with Memphis, Carolina Friday that Greg Barton , who and Dallas , in the American · played for the Argos in !971 and Basketball Association. This 1972 efter joining the team season Warren played in 23 from the Detroit Lions, has ga'!'es for Utah, averaging 5.6 resigned as Toronto's director points and hitti,ng 42 per cent . of Canadian player personnel from tile floor and 81 per cent to join a team in tile new World from ll)e free throw line. Football League. ) minutes . SEO losing string ·tied by Wellston Gary Neal scored 16, Kenny another with I :37 remammg. Both teams missed at the foul Queen 15, and Dave Rann 12 for circles during the final 90 the Tigers who appeared tired seconds of action . ·following their tremendous : The Cubs hit 15 of 34 field effort against Waverly last goal attempts for 44 pet., their Tuesday before losing 83-<i6. best performance of the year Ironton led in rebounding 47from the field . The winners 33 with Dean Fitzpatrick canned four of 10 free throws, pulling down 15 for tile Tigers had 12 personals, 29 rebounds and White getting seven for the and 12 turnovers. much shorter Jackson team. The Imps hit 12 of 34 from tile The lronmen tallied 28 of 56 field for 35 pet. The Gallians attempts from the Door for >O sox of 10 free throws , had II pet. and added 18 of 28 charity personals, picked off 17 tosses. rebounds and had nine turnIronton fired at the bucket 71 overs . Brent Saunders picked times, hit 27 shots for 38 pet., off sevan rebounds for the and made good on 10 of I> fre e Imps. throw tries. Saunders led the Imps The box score: IRON TON C641 - Wyl ie 3-0scoring attack with 10. 6: Rann 4-<1 -12; Nea l 7-2-16 ; Box score: Fa ir child 3-o--6; Green 6-3-15 ; BLUE IMPS 1301 - Wil son, Fitzpatrick 4-1-9; TOTALS 27 - AMERICANS STILL ALIVE BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI)The United States Doubles Team of Charles Parasell and Eric Van Dillen defeated tile Colombian pair of Ivan Molina and J~ir Velasco, 6-3, 13-11, 6-4, Saturday to keep U. S. Davis CUp hopes alive. • JACKSON - A fast improving Jackson Ironmen team hit 50 pet. from the floor Friday night in, disposing of visiting Ironton 74-<i4 before a full house in Jackson. The Jackson victory, coupled with the Ironton loss, leaves the two opponents deadloc,ked for fourth place in tile SEOAL with 3-4 records. Paul White swished 27 points with Artie DeStephen getting 18, and Mike McDonald 17 for the winners. Jackson led by quarter scores of 21-14, 40-30, and 55-46 but a furious fourtll period rally by Ironton trimmed the lead to 63-<i2 with just 2:06 left in the contest. However the lronmen canned five consecutive free tllrows and finished the quarter with 9 of 10 to keep the Tigers at bay in the hectic last TWO ON ONE - Waverly's Tom Duduit (50) and Wade Thomas (30) collapse on Ga llia's Gil Price (with ball) during Friday's big cage clash at Waverly. (Steve Wilson photos). Wolfpack held the Tigers witllout a field goal for two and a half minutes while building their lead to 25 points at 56-:11. Van Gregg was tile only Tiger in double figures with 15 points . Wayne Rollins, Clerruon 's 7-foot-1 Freshman center, and Sophomore Bruce Harman each had nine, Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. 2 14. TOTALS 31-19-Bl. Jackson upsets Ironton . Shoemaker, a three-year letterman, was sensational. The flashy Tiger guard captured the game's top scoring honors witll.32points. He hit lrDifl _tlleoutside witll long jumpers and underneath with driving layups. However, the Blue Devils .clamped _ , down th e remaining Tiger scorers, and til at was tile big difference in Friday 's final outcome . Tony Swindler· was limited to eight points, Forrest Cox five, Doug Tracy five, Wade Thomas four, Tom Pfeifer two and Tim Duduit two . The Tigers play at Wellston Friday. GAHS plays at Athens. • horn sounded, hundreds of Blue Devil fans poured onto the floor to mob Coach Osborne and hi s fired-up Blue Devils. " It was a tremendous team effort," remarked Osborne after tile game in the Devils' steam-filled locker room. "Our boys worked hard for this one. They deserved it. " Th e Blue Devil mentor , however, was ~uick to point out that Coach;Hawhee's ball club was also tremendous:' "They too take lots of pride in their basketball program. When you beat a team like Waverly on their floor , it gives you a great feeling," Osborne continued. Fight mars NCS victory Bartrafl\, 3-2-8; Morgan , 0-0-0: Fausnaugh , 1-0-2; Albane se, 23-7; Stewart . 6-J-15 ; Noe, 2-0-4; Sw in ehart. 0-0-0; Bol l inger , 7-418; L ambert, 7-6-20; Smith , 0-0- WAVERLY - Coach Gary Jenkins' Waverly Cubs blanked Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's Blue Imps tile final 5:35 of play to upset tile Gallipolis reserves, 34-30, here Friday night. The loss left GAHS witll a 4-4 season mark. Inside the SEOAL reserve league, tile Imps finished first half play witll a J..4 mark. Waverly upped its season mark to 4-<i. The Cubs finished first half play witll a 2-5 conference mark. Waverly led 8-7 after one period, and 20-19 during tile halftim ~ intermission. The Imps came on strong in the tllird stanza to take a 28-27 lead. Brett Wilson 's goal gave tile Imps a 30-27 advantage witll >:35 remaining. Waverly tllen scored seven straight points, one by Mark Thomas on a free throw with 4:41 left; two by Steve Thomas on a tip with 3:18left which tied it up 30-all, and two shori jwnpers by Jim Whaley, one with 2:01 left which proved to be tile winning bucket and .I 21- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1974 ········x·:~.::···:·:·:·;·;· ··;· ·.:.;. ·.-..o;,oxo,.· -~ 67 Athens 41 59 Meigs 44 65 Gallipolis 44 74 Jackson 49 105 Logan 47 74 Ironton 54 73 Wellston 39 52 Ath ens 46 51 Meigs 50 53 Ga ll ipoli s' 44 81 Jackson 53 72 Logan 61 SECURITY AND SAFETY SERVICES . 255 Th ird Avenue Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Phone : 446-9881 Post Otfite Box 3611, Ntw Haven. West Vlrgini1 252t ... TelephOne : •r•• cod• 304-112-3111 An Equal OpportUIIIIJ £mpkl,er 1972-73 SEASON Wa~erly 77 We ll ston 45 ' II •........................~................................................................................................................................................................~~~~~~~~~---.....................~..~~..--~...-......................~----~..--~--~----~----1-~----------~----------~--------------~----· - ----- ---· . ·- . -~ - �·, . I _, . ·~ ' ... ·, I _20 - The Sw1dny Times·- Sentinel. Sunday . .Tan. 13, 1974 GaUipolis defeats Waverly, tied foi- first place 1Con tinued from page I I to stay , although the score was lied at 14 .and 16 all seconds later. . GAHS led 21-16 after one penod . 11>e Devils in creased their lead to II points, 2716, with >:4 l lert in the first hal£. Seconds later it was 29-18. GAHS led 39-3> during the halftime intermission. Second Hal£ ~1 the second ha lf, GAHS atl empled only 12 shots . Six split the cords. The Tigers cut Gatlia 's lead to one, 42-41, with >:44 left in the third period. Shoemaker missed a foul shot arter cutting Gallia's margin to one, and within two and a hal£ 111inutes, GAHS increased its lead to 48-41 . It was 52-4> after three periods. Tony Swindl er canned two long jumpers to open the fourt h period, reducing Gallia 's lead to 52-49. After Doug Tracy's fou l shot ma~e il 54-50 with 6:00 left, GAHS increased its lead to >a-50 on four free throws by Mik e Sickles and Tom Valentine. Waverly bounced back behind Swindler and Shoemaker to cut Ga llia 's lead to lwo, 58-56, with 3: 041efl. Tom Pfeifer stole "GAHS pass and raced down court only to miss a layup. That was the game's big turning poinl with 2:48left. GAHS-Waverly box. • • GAHS BLUE DEVIL S (64 ) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER- Pos . 7 45 1 1 B 14 M i ke Sick les. f •1··1 2 5 0 10 35 Tom Va len tine, f 1 1 3 I 1 I 00 Ga r y Snowde n , g B 12 4 18 7 18 59 Gil Pr ice , c 4 1 2 22 9 16 4 5 Jim Nida y . g 4 IJ 7. ·2 3 ? Jim S in~er , g 34 16 64 21-39 22-28 TOTAL WAVERLY TIGERS (58 ) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER- Pos . I 3 2 03 Wade Thomas , f I 4 U-0 3 0 0 2 Tom Pf eife r , 9. 2 6 0 5 . I 5 3J Doug Tracy. f J 0 0 0-2 0-0 0 Joe Hol land. c J 2 2 2 1 3 00 Tim Duduif. c 5 5 32 12 27 B-11 5 John Shoemaker , g J 1 5 1 2 3-4 3 For rest Cox, g 4 2 J 10 00 2 B Tony Swi ndler. g 26 12 sa 20 -56 18 -23 22 TOTALS ' " '" Score by quarter s: Gal lipoli s Blue Dev ils Waverly T iger s " 21 18 13 12 16 19 10 13 -· 64 58 Officials - Jim Det tillion a nd Larry Will iamson. Ch i ll icoth e Chapter . Sic kles hit a layup with 2: 2llefl , N i d:~y popped in a long jumper at the 1::14 mark , and Sil"klcs carmcd two cha rity tosses with 1:05 left. That put the game out of reach for Waverly. GARS led 64-56 going into the fin al minute of play. Shemaker hit a long jumper at the : >9 mark to complete the scoring. Blue Devils Hit Gallipolis hit 53 .8 pet. from the field, sinking 21 of 39 field goal attempts. GAHS was 78.5 at the foul circles ( 22 of 28) . '01e Blue Devils had 18 perso nals, 34 rebounds and 16 turnovers. Waverly shot a cool 35.7 pet., from the fi eld , hilling 20 of 56 attempts. Th e Ti gers sank 18 of 23 free throw attempts for 78.2 pet., committed 22 personals, snagged 26 rebounds and had 12 turnovers. "The pressure is off . We're still tied for first /' remarked one Tiger fan. "Gallipolis has a better balanced ball club than they had last yea r ," said another Waverly spectator . Team , Coach Mobbed .On the other side of the huge Waverly fieldhou se, bedlam broke loose. It was apparent after Tiger star John Shoemaker fouled out with 34 seconds left, Gallipolis was going home a winner. When the final Redmen beaten 81-76 RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI ) Monte Towe, Nortll Carolina State's 5-foot-7 guard, scored 19 points Saturday to lead tile Wolfpack to a 96-68 victory over Clemson in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game marred by flying fists and elbows. Jeff Reisinger of Clemson was thrown out of tile game witll 2:03 left in the first half after tllrowing a punch at North Carolina State's Tommy Burleson. Reisinger and David Thompson of the Wallpack had exchanged elbows two minutes earlier, resulting in a technical foul on Thompson. Thompson, who entered tile contest with a 24-point average, made only four of II field goal attempts and finished with 16 points. North· Carolina State held brief edges of 4-2 and 19-17, but CANTON - Rio Grande College dropped an 81 -76 hardwood tilt to Walsh College here Friday night . .'I'he..Bedmen are now 8-5 on the year. Rio played Malone Saturday night in a Mid-Ohio Conference game. flon Lambert's 20 points paced the Redmen. CUshner and Wilkes each had 17 for the winners. Box score: RIO GRANDE 176 1 -- 0; Hart, 1-0-2. TOTALS 29-IB-76. WA LS H (81) - Harri s. 1-0-2; Con scant. 8-4-20; Parker, 2-3-7; Cu shner. 6-5-17; Fr ankhart, Q. 2-2; Vance, 0-0-0; Wil ke s, 7-3· 1_7; Burrows, 0-0-0 ; Zaiola, 0-00: Pasquale, 1-0-2; Robin son, 6- did not stay ahead for good until Thompson connected with 7:35 left In til e first half to make the score 2523. The Wolfpack outscored Clemson 15-0 late in tile session to take a 46-30 intermission advantage. In the second half , the Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty . We stand behind our work. Grade school eager hits 26 LEADSGAHS A'ITACK - Jirmey Niday (II) pumps for two against Waverly in key SEOAL game Friday. Waverly 's Wade Thomas (30) looks on. Niday led the GAHS scoring attack with 22 points . Cubs edge Imps 34-30 2-0-4; Owen s. 0-3-3; Johnson, 22-6; Sau nders, 6-0-12; Folden, 2 1-5. TOTALS 12-6-30 . . CUBS (34) - Whaley, 5-0-10 ; S. Thomas, 1-0-2; Dyke, 3-0-6; M . Thomas, .4 -1-9; Scaggs, 1-24; Ja ckson. 1-1-3; Shoemake r, 0-0-0. TOTALS 15-4-34. Score by quarters: Blue Imps Cubs 7 12 9 2-30 8 12 7 7- 34 · 10-64 . JACKSON 041 - White 11 -527 ; De Step hen 6 -6-18; M c Donald 6-5- 17: J'enkins 2-0-4; Buchanan 0-2-2; Fannin .1-0-2; WELLSTON Coach Charlie McAfee employed all of his players Fri day night as the Athens Bulldogs swept over a seniorless Wellston quintet 8425 in a romp. The loss by Wellston tied the SEOAL record of 23 consecutive league losses se t by the old Pomeroy high school teams in the early 1950s. The dangerous Athens team built up a 13-0 lead before the Rockets finally scored witll 47 seconds left in the fir st period whichended 17-2. The score then went to 24-2 and eventually to 35-4 as Coach McAfee began filtering in his subs. A total of 11 Athens players contributed to the scoring led by Mark Mace's 18 points and 16 more by John Locke. · Wellston coach Jim McKenzie last week dismissed the five seniors on his squad and decided to rebuild tile Golden Rocket program with the underclassmen. These youngsters are losing and learning the hard way as they connected on just 10 of 46 field goals for 8 21 pet. average. They made good on five of I 4 free throws and snagged 25 rebounds. Atllens moved into second place in tile lea gue standings by hitting 35 of 63 shots for 55 pet. and canning 14 of 23 free throws. The Bulldogs grabbed off 43 rebounds with Arnie Chonko's 11 snags leading in that statistic. The box score : Score by quarters: Ironton 14 16 .16 18- 64 Jackson 21 19 15 19- 74 Re serves: Jac kso n 63, Ironton 49. year-old trotter GALLIPOLIS - It was learned Saturday that "Yum Ywn Girl", a tllree year old trotter . owned by Dr. Jacob Weinberger, 438 Hedgewood Dr., and Sidney and Roger · Spencer of Pomeroy, has been named tile best three year old · trotter for 1973 in Ohio. Dr . Weinberger will be presented an award at the Neil ·, House in Columbus Wednesday evening by the Horseman Association of Ohio. "Ywn Yum Girl" broke tile track record this swnmer in the harness racing event at Pi~eton and finished first in one of tile heats at the Ohio " State Fair . · '' ' OOI!JlBLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE BABE CLAIMED YAKIMA, Wash. (UPI ) Orin E . "Babe" Hollingberry , former Washington State University football coach and the original West coach In the East-West Shrine game, died Saturday in a hospital here. He was 79. §! . -. • • .&':w~.• .• .• .o.•:>.!•~~:O:·X•:O:O~:O'!·x.o:~~oc.;.;~.;.,;q,.;•x•-.-•·o..">::6'Y.Vo'o.'!o"o"o"o"o"o'o._.,.,•••,•,•o".-:. - v,.......................................,. "·'·'·' ........ • .................. . I ·Sports :Jottings ~ 27 Sycamore 446-0303 Ga-llipolis Open 9 til6 Weekdays 9to5Sat. ointmenl Necessary 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 tiiS Mon. thru Sat. No A 11; Romig 3-2-8: Stempel 2-0.4; Faul k ner 2-0-4; T. Ellwood 1-02; Chonko 1-4-6 ; Sm ith 2-0·4; Locke 6·-4 -16 ; M ace 9 -0 -18 ; NEW MANAGEMENT S'PECIAL OFFER! Dailey 3-0-6; D. Ellwood 2-1-5. TOTALS 35-14-84. WELLSTON 1251 - Peoples 20-4; Scites 10-2; Long 1-3-5 ; M cKi nni s 2 -1-5; Gill 1·0 -2 ; Arno ld 2-l · Si Watt s 1·0 -2. TOTALS 10-5-25. Score by quarter s: Athens 17 24 24 21- 84 Wel lston 2 B 5 ID--25 Reserves: Athen s 73, Wel lston 20 . OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 25, 1974 FUEL SAVER COMPLETE TUNE-UP LIFETIME CONTRACT HOUSTON (UPI) - Buffalo Bills owner Ralph Wilson said Saturday that 0 . J. Simpson, the American Football Conference Player of the Year, has signed what amounts to a "lifetime" contract witll the club. Conducting negotiations in man-to-man fashion with Wilson, Simpson is estimated to have booted his earnings from $150,000 to $200,000 a season with a five-year, million dollar pact. 8 cyl. ............. ········· .............•25 .oo 6 cyl. .................................. '22.00 I 4 cyl ..................................... '20.5:p All Passenger Units-Change OIL & FILTER '9.00 Value I, ·6~5 --PPLU~S- Ohio U. 82 Toledo 72 Hanover 82 Defiance 68 "fREE" HEATING & COOLING John Carroll 57 Thiel 42 Allegheny B9 Wash . 11. Jell . B3 North Carolina 87 Virginia 75 Illinois 91 Purdue 69 Missouri 91 Iowa St. 83 Notr e Dame 87 Xav ier 44 SYSTEM QfECK-UP! (Ohio) CALL 446-3575 OR VISIT US SOON AT "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING e24 New AMF lanes 1 eSnack Bar and ~\d/ Captain's lounge ~()· 1~ Specializing in AMF- & Columbia Bowling Balls. _• ~~~\\ '"'"" PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION. AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. / 446-3362 WE -OFFER PROMPT QUALITY SERVICE TO YOU! · "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio ' . CAU. JOHN SMITH-EOR APPOINTMENT f . Friday:-; college scores , ., , APPALACHIAN HIGHWAY - Enroute home to Gallipolis fromWaverly Fnday on this famous highway around 9:45p.m., th e ~tds were yellmg ~nd the car radio blared The ea,penters' hit, Top ofthe WQrld. Such sweet music. Couldn 't help til inking of Coach Jtm Osborne and his GAHS Blue Devils basketball team . Moments earlier, GAHS had inflicted the first Southeastern Ohio League loss on Coach c. D. Hawhee's Waverly Tigers in tllree and one-half years. N'.C. AS. T 85 S.C. 'st. B2 Tenn-Chat 87 Bflo Sl. 67 Sou Ulah ~O'H ' lewis 75 No. Colo. I 15 Metro 51. 71 Ark · L ..R. 74 M iss. Coi l. 68 Lemoyn e.Owen 82 Bethel 72 Midwest Lubbck Chri s-. 53 Sn ta Fe 52 Lamar 84 S. E. Okla . 77 Wyoming 73 Ut ah St. 67 . West Rocky Mn tn 95 No . Mont. 93 Oregon 69 Wash ington 54 UCLA 92 Cal ifornia 56 64 Stan ford 157 Cenl Sl. 86 Wlbrfrce 60 UNC-Chrllle 64 Cleve St. 63 Wal sh 61 Rio Grande 76 Neb-Om 108 St. Ambrse BO Cncrdla 76 Chadrn St . 67 BE +fERE EARl.V tOR 'BfSf S.E.LEGfiON! For tire second straight year, Gallipolis had a good crowd following at Waverly. The new Tiger fieldhouse seats approximately 3,000 persons. More than 2,700 were on hand for Friday's big game. At least 1,000 were from the Old French City, or more than you can cramp into the Devils' 15-year-old den on Fourth and Slate. OFFICIALS Larry Williamson and Jim Dettillion Chillicothe Chapter, are to be commended for arr excellent job Friday mght. It was a tough game to call. Not once did tile of. ficials let the game get out of control. That's the way the game is supposed to be played. FANS on both sides of the court showed good sportsmanship Friday. The Devils Disciples kept tllings moving along the GAHS section. One unfortunate incident occurred. A Disciple got carried away during !be heat of battle, and broke a section of the Waverly bleachers. Dow Saunders said tile GAHS Key Club will volunteer to pay for tbe damage. Earlier, tile public address announcer had requested fans not to stomp their feet on tile bleachers, fearing something like that might happen. COACH Osborne named tile entire team for last week's "Player of tbe Week" honors following wins over Jackson and Waverly. AT least four members of Gallla Academy's 1972-73 varsity team now In collage were In the stands at Waverly Friday night . to watch their old teammates down the Tig~rs . They were Skipper Johnson, Steve Lee, Kev Sheets and Topper Orr. BILL Gray, WJEH play-by-play announcer for the Blue Devils, along with Ed Wildermutll and Tom Spencer were almost crushed by the onrushing GAHS fans, but all survived and lived · to tell about it. Gray, by the way, predicted late Thursday GAHS would take Waverly at Waverly by six points. He hit it right on 1 · tile nose. SEOAL 's winning streak is safe-~for time being GALLIPOLI~ The Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's record 49-game basketball winning streak, held by tile Galli)>Oiis Blue Devils, is ·safe. At least for another three and one-half years. When Coach Jim Osborne's lads stopped Waverly 64-58 Friday night at Waverly, tile Tigers' fanl astic SEOAL winning strealt was snapped at 45 in a row, four short of tile league mark established by Coach Dick ~hrider and Coach Bill Carritllers' GAHS tearru20 years ago. On Jan. 18, 1953, Atllens edged GAHS 55-53 at Atllens. After thai Blue Devil loss, GAHS bounced back the following . Friday, Jan . 23, to inflict the first loss of tile year on Middleport, 56-52. That was tile start of Gallipolis' recordbreaking victory string inside tile SEOAL. The Blue Devils won all seven games tile second half of the 1952-53 campaign, but finished second behind champion Middleport willt an 11-3 loop mark. Then came three consecutive unbeaten league seasons in 1953-M, 195455, and 1955-56. Wellston put an end to Gallia's long streak tile first league game of the "!956-57 season (Dec. 7) , at Wellston, 75-59. . Waverly's streak began after a 63-61 loss at Athens on Dec. 11,.1970. It ran through Jan. II, 1974. A truly remarkable feat, becliuse competition in tile SEOAL today is much tougher Ulan it was 20 years ago. Here's a ·comparison of tile league's longest and second longest winning streaks : GALLIPOLIS RECORD 1952-Sl SEASON G!llipolls 56 Middleport 52 Gallipolis 81 Nel sonv ille 62 Gallipol is 91 Jackson S6 Gallipoli s 74 W~llston 37 Gallipolis 58 Logan 42 GallipOlis 79 Pomeroy 59 ~i!l lipoli s 58 Athen~ 57 19Sl-l4 SEASON Ga llipolis· 70 AI hens 61 Gallipolis 83 Middleport 50 Gallipolis 60 Logan 32 Ga llipolis 87 Pomeroy 51 Gallipolis 64 Athens 46 Gallipol is 68 Middleport 41 Ga lli polis 63 Nelsonville 40 Ga llipoli s 77 Jackson 51 Ga llipolis 70 Wellston 47 Ga ll ipolis 75 Logan 41 1954-55 SEASON Gallipolis 93 Pomeroy 41 Gallipolis 60 Athens 31 Gallipolis 100 Middleport 51 Ga llipolis 97 Nelsonville 53 Ga llipolis 75 Jack son. 55 Ga llipolis 95 Well ston 52 LOOKING FOR OPEN MAN - Gallia's Tom Valentine (23 ) looks for an ope n man while being guarded closely by Waverly 's Joe Holland (44). Play-by-play How sweet it is! FIRST PERIOD G- W WHO HOW TIME 20 Niday Long 7 05 40 Si ng er Shor t 6 32 4-2 Shoemaker Cri p 6:26 6-2 Val entine Long 5:54 6-4 Swind ler Shor t 5:29 6-5 Tracy ,,sa Free 6-6. Tracy Free 4:58 86 Va lenti ne Cr ip 4:23 B-7 Thoma s Free 3:45 B-B Th omas Free 3:45 B-10 Shoemaker Tip n4 10-10 Niday Lana 3: 15 10-12 Shoe'mkr . Short 2:55 12-12 Ni day Cr ip 2: 42 14-12 Nida y (r ip 2 01 14. 14 Shoe' mkr . Short 1: 46 16-14 Price Short I: 32 16-15 Shoemak er Free 1: 18 16-16 Shoemak er Free 1: 18 IB-16 Pr i ce Crip o, 58 19-16 Pr i ce Free 0: 511 Sickle s Cr ip 0 02 21· \6 SECOND PERIOD G-W WHO HOW TIME 22- 16 Price Fr ee 7:43 HORSEMEN MEET COLUMBUS (UP!) - The ·Ohio Harness Horsemen 's Association will hold its aruma! meeting and banquet Wednesday at the Neil House here. An election of officers is scheduled for the afternoon witll presentation of awa rds to the top Ohio-bred harn ess horses. Wav er l y Wav erly Waver l y Waver ly Waver ly 91 98 65 64 68 Waver1y Wa verl y Wa ver ly Waverly Waverl y Waverly Waverly 94 73 73 71 Wav erly Wav erl y Wav erl y Waver l y Waverly Waverly Waver ly Gall ipolis 77 Athens 42 Ga llipolis 85 Jackson 69 Gallipolis 90 Middleport 66 Gallipolis 105 Nelsonville 44 Galli polis 76 Well ston 41 Gall ipoli s 82 Logan 51 M eigs 62 Jackson 52 Logan 61 Athen s 43 Ironton 52 Wellston 31 M eigs 49 Jackson 35 Logan 57 57 Athens 48 77 I ron ton 43 53 Gal lipolis 45 85 60 84 65 47 83 58 We llstOn 26 Meigs 45 Jack son 52 Logan 63 Athens 44 Ironton 66 Ga ll ipolis 64 :?3-16 'ld- 16 151 6 27-16 27-II 27 IB ? 9 18 29-19 29 20 29-22 30 22 31 -?? 31 -2! 32-24 33-24 33-26 35-26 35 27 35-28 35-30 35-32 3"32 37-34 37-35 39-35 Pr ice Singer Singer Niday Free 7: 43 6: 10 6: 10 5: 41 5:21 5:21 5: 06 Free Fr ee Long Shoemake·r Fr ee Shoemak e. cree Tip Valen tine Shoem aker Free Shoemaker Free Ouduit Crip Niday Fr ee Niday F ree Shoe'm kr Lonq Price Free Pr ice Free Shoemaker Crip Price Crip Thom as Free Thom as Free Cox (rip Shoemaker (ri p Snowden Short Pf eifer Long Cox Fr ee Niday Lon 4:59 4:59 4: 45 11:27 4:27 4: 14 3:28 3:28 2:57 2· 47 2 40 2' 40 2: 17 1:42 I: 25 I: 12 0:49 Gallipolis 42 Waverly 21 Athens 56 Wellston 15 All C:AMES Logan -Me ig s, pp nd , h ig h water TEAM W L P OP Jackson Ironton, ppnd , high Gallipoli s 7 1 503 395 water Monday's game : Sout h Po int 9 2 779 615 Waver ly B 2 656 539 Logan at Ga l l ipo l is ( makeup) Portsmouth B 3 BOO 705 Whee ler sburg 7 3 627 502 Logan 7 3 726 606 ·college Basketball Results Athens 7 4 663 571 By United Press International Chesapeake 5 5 564 593 East . Jackson 4 6 617 672 I ron ton J 7 608 720 Sufllk 88 Frmn~hm Sl. 68 Meigs 'J a 616 663 Gannon 72 Ba ltimore 57 Well ston 1 8 351 67 1 Princeton 63 Harvard 49 Urslnus 70 Juniata 59 Non-Leag ue Result s·: Scra nton 47 Rider 45 Lima 81 Por tsm ou th 61 Wheelersbu rg 57 Portsmouth Penn B9 Dartmouth 50 Aldrsn Brddus 96 West Lib 85 West 41 Shepherd 106 W.Va. Sl. 71 Soulh Poinl 81 Rock Hi ll 53 Concord 81 Sa lem 70 Chesapea ke 53 Oak Hi ll 45 Hampton lnst . 76 Va. 67 TEAM W L P OP Sf . Lawrence 84 Hamltn 72 Ga ll ipolis 6 1 430 347 Waverly 6 1 482 360 Athens 5 '1 452 347 Logan 4 3 494 417 Jackson Ironton Meig s Well ston 3 3 I o TOTALS 42 · 41 43 41 4'-l -41 45·41 46 -41 <18 --11 48-42 48-4·3 50-43 50-44 50-45 51 -45 52-45 5: 44 Jack son Ironton 3 4 •b!'qS(j) A.LL HOMES ON 295 JOB OUR LOT NOW 2 5 252 256 0 7 270 445 2B 28 2382 2382 REDUCED! Fr iday 's Resull s: F r·ee 0: 43 Ga l lipolis Logan Athens M eigs Jackson Ironton Waver ly Well ston TOTALS 6 5 4 3 3 2 2 0 25 0 0 3 3 J " 5 7 243 282 ,243 224 199 218 227 loiS Give an Club member1hlpl Call or visit . OP 160 139 231 210 21 2 231 245 353 :lS 1781 1181 AUtO Q.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court .St., Gallipolis Phone : 446-0699 or 992-2590, Pomeroy "WE ARE THE OlDEST MOBilE HOME DEAlER ll(,s.E. mun• ********************** ***"*****• Central Operating Company's · Philip Sporn Plant Key to above figures - G (Ga l lipolis; W [ Wa ver l-f' ; W I Who I ; H ! How l ; T I imel . New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings for Permanent Employment In The Following Skills Ga llipolis 77 Athens 62 Gallipolis 65 Middleport 51 67 Nelsonville 56 48 Ja ckson 43 73 Well ston 54 Ill Logan 61 80 Pomeroy 54 MECH~NlCAL MAINTENANCE ua lllpolls 53 At~ens 51 Gal lipolis 85 Middleport 66 Gal lipolis 63 Nelsonville 54 Gall ipolis 60 Jackson 49 66 sftc.\ft.\. 4 3 282 235 Nidaf FOUR H PERIOD G- W WHO HOW TIME 52 -47 Swindl er Long 6:55 52 -49 Sw in dler Long 6:37 5·1-49 Niday long 6:2 1 54-50 Tracy Free 6: 06 55-50 Sickl es Free 6:01 56 50 Sick les Free 6,01 57 50 Va len t ine Free 5:25 58-50 Va len t ine Free 5:25 56-5 2 Swindle r Cro·p 4:39 SB-54 Shoemaker Crip 4: 12 SB-56 Shoemaker Crip 3: 04 6056 Sickles (rip 2: 21 62 56 Niday Long U4 63-56 Sickles _, Free I: OS 64-56 Sic k les Free I :05 64 -58 Shoe'mkr L onQ 0:59 Give the gift thatkeep1 on giving •• 3 d 345 307 J 4 285 271 Free Free Price Crip Shoemaker Fr ee Shoem aker Free Total Eiectric 3 bedroom. 1/4' paneling. 40-gal . H-W. tank. Extr a insulation . Carpet with pad in LR & Ha ll. Furni shed (Coni .). Deluxe dinette. 200 Amp service. House-type door with storm, sto rm wi ndows , plum bed tor washer. removab le hilch . 7 0 347 264 6 1 356 296 Niday Cox Famous Fleetwood Brand SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP 5: 05 Waverly 34 Ga llipol is 30 5:05 Athens 73 Wellston 20 4:38 Jackson 63 Ironton 49 4:38 Logan 72 Meigs 43 January 18 Gam es: 2:43 2,26 Gall ipolis at Athens 2,26 Jackson at Meigs 2: 17 Waverl y af Well ston 1:36 Ironton at Logan . SEOAL FROSH 1:36 W L P 0:43 Team Ga llipolis 50 Pomeroy 39 Gallipblis 447 465 430 448 434 475 245 555 Friday's Results: Gallipoli5 64 Waverly 56 Athens 84 Well ston 25 Ja ckson 74 Iron ton 64 Logan 89 Meig s 62 6 Shoemaker Cr ip Va lentine Free Va len tine Free Price Free Pr ice Free Pri ce Crip Cox F ree 4 4 6 7 28 28 3414 3414 0: 01 Athens Log an THIRO PERtO G- W WHO HOW TIME Gal lipol is 39 37 Tracy Long 7:39 Meigs 40-37 Pr ice Free 7:02 Waver ly 42-37 Niday Long 6: 15 Wellston 42 -39 Shoemaker Cri p 5: 57 TOTALS 1955-56 SEASON Gallipelis 12 Logan 47 Gallipol i s Gallipolis Gal lipolis Gallipolis Gall ipolis Thur sda y 's Re sults : SEO standings 1973-74 SEASON Ga ll ipolis 90 logan 40 Gal lipolis 93 Pomeroy 33 (ONLY EXPERIENCE.~ PEOPLE NEED APPLY) Wel lsldn 63 1956-57 S"E/ISON Gall ipo l is 59 Well ston 75 (Dec. 7. 19561 WAVERLY'S RECORD 1970-71 SEASON Waverly 73 Ironton 51 Waverly 117 Wellston 54 _ ~ Waverly 61 Athens 63 ~ IDee. II , 19701 Waver ly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly · 98 Meigs 71 60 Gal lipolis 30 110 J.ackson 61 78 Logan 54 74 Ironton 41 78 Well ston 33 69 Athens 65 79 Me igs 53 Waverly 86 Ga llipol is 45 Waver ly 92 Jackson 73 Waverl y 101 Logan 41 ' . -But not' for bu r ying . Treasure is for looking .1t . Va lu able- pa pers (deeds. wi lls, mortgJgcs, sec ur ities) you want ·wh ere you ca n get to t hem qui ckly and in pri~ vacy. O nl y a Srn t ry perso na l sa fe ca n give you .th ~ convc n itn cc and sec urity .rou me rit (U.L. C Label. I hour fir e tested) . fh u new cabinet en closed model is so ·bcautiful and _di screct you can ke ep i t an yw here in you r h ome or and usc it w henever you want. office - These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Prol!'ram Which lllciudes Ute Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. ' ' APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) -BETWEEN·THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM SENTRY TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW 1971 -72 SEASON Waverl y 58 Ironton 54 Waverl y 98 Wellstor 52 Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Wa ve rl y Wave rl y Waver ly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Waverly Gallipolis 74 Nelsonville 57 Gallipolis Ql Ja ckson 43 Gallipolis 78 Wellston 46 DRIVES TOWARD BUCKET - Blue Devil forward Mike Sickles (31 ) drives past unidentified Waverly player during Friday's big SEOAL ~lash at Waverly. Waver ly 58 Ga llipolis 56 Ga ll ipolis 95 Pomeroy 47 Washington 63 FABULOUS . . Osborne, who likes to play the role of an underdog, reminded JUbtlant Blue Devd fans "we still have 10 games remaining on our 197:1-74 schedule. We'll olav 'em one at a time. After tile boys spend tile weekend thinking about what they bave accomplished tllus far, we'll return to the gym Monday with one thought in mind - Athens." COACH Hawhee said less than a year ago (last February, after Waverly had downed GAHS 53-45 to capture its third strai~ht crown) "That out there Is what It's really all about." Coach Hawhee, who rushed over to shake Coach Osborne's hand following Friday's game, was referring to the fans' spirit and exeitement.lt was high school basketball at its best. St . l~ary 's, Ca l 69 las Vgs 66 Southwest ·N.Mex . Hi lands 91 Regis 90 " What do you do for an encore alter a performance like Chat ?" ~emarked one Blue Devil fan. Without hesitation another sounded' off, "Beat Athens Friday at Athens ." Coach 'o. borne called Gallipolis' first triumph ever over Waverly "a great team effort, an experience nobody will ever be able to take away from our kids the rest of their lives." ATHENS (841 - Skinn er 4-3- SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP .· Upper Rt.r .~'•'• ONLY other tiling which might have upset Waverly officials was the massive rush onto the playing surface by GAHS fans after the final gun sounded. Earl James, editor of the Waverly Watchman-News, said Tlger laos go to a great effort to keep tllelr hardwood spotless. "When the fans broke loose, despite efforts by officials to rope off the playing area, Tiger fans were concerned the new Door would be disfigured, PORTLAND - Chris Woire poured in 26 of his team's 29 points Friday as the Letart sixth graders topped Portland 29-24. The only other scorers for Letart were Greg Diehl and Rick Grady with 2 and 1 point respectively. Ridge 2-0-4. TOTALS 28-18-74. Named best three · WARREN TO SPURS SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - Veteran guard Bobby War' ren of the Utah Stars was acquired by the San Antonio Spurs for a high draft choice and an undisclosed amount of cash, General Manager Jack Ankerson announced Friday. The 6-5 Warren, from Vanderbilt University, began BARTON RESIGNS · his pro career witll the ·Los TORONTO ( UPI) - The Angeles Stars and also has Toronto Argonauts announced played with Memphis, Carolina Friday that Greg Barton , who and Dallas , in the American · played for the Argos in !971 and Basketball Association. This 1972 efter joining the team season Warren played in 23 from the Detroit Lions, has ga'!'es for Utah, averaging 5.6 resigned as Toronto's director points and hitti,ng 42 per cent . of Canadian player personnel from tile floor and 81 per cent to join a team in tile new World from ll)e free throw line. Football League. ) minutes . SEO losing string ·tied by Wellston Gary Neal scored 16, Kenny another with I :37 remammg. Both teams missed at the foul Queen 15, and Dave Rann 12 for circles during the final 90 the Tigers who appeared tired seconds of action . ·following their tremendous : The Cubs hit 15 of 34 field effort against Waverly last goal attempts for 44 pet., their Tuesday before losing 83-<i6. best performance of the year Ironton led in rebounding 47from the field . The winners 33 with Dean Fitzpatrick canned four of 10 free throws, pulling down 15 for tile Tigers had 12 personals, 29 rebounds and White getting seven for the and 12 turnovers. much shorter Jackson team. The Imps hit 12 of 34 from tile The lronmen tallied 28 of 56 field for 35 pet. The Gallians attempts from the Door for >O sox of 10 free throws , had II pet. and added 18 of 28 charity personals, picked off 17 tosses. rebounds and had nine turnIronton fired at the bucket 71 overs . Brent Saunders picked times, hit 27 shots for 38 pet., off sevan rebounds for the and made good on 10 of I> fre e Imps. throw tries. Saunders led the Imps The box score: IRON TON C641 - Wyl ie 3-0scoring attack with 10. 6: Rann 4-<1 -12; Nea l 7-2-16 ; Box score: Fa ir child 3-o--6; Green 6-3-15 ; BLUE IMPS 1301 - Wil son, Fitzpatrick 4-1-9; TOTALS 27 - AMERICANS STILL ALIVE BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI)The United States Doubles Team of Charles Parasell and Eric Van Dillen defeated tile Colombian pair of Ivan Molina and J~ir Velasco, 6-3, 13-11, 6-4, Saturday to keep U. S. Davis CUp hopes alive. • JACKSON - A fast improving Jackson Ironmen team hit 50 pet. from the floor Friday night in, disposing of visiting Ironton 74-<i4 before a full house in Jackson. The Jackson victory, coupled with the Ironton loss, leaves the two opponents deadloc,ked for fourth place in tile SEOAL with 3-4 records. Paul White swished 27 points with Artie DeStephen getting 18, and Mike McDonald 17 for the winners. Jackson led by quarter scores of 21-14, 40-30, and 55-46 but a furious fourtll period rally by Ironton trimmed the lead to 63-<i2 with just 2:06 left in the contest. However the lronmen canned five consecutive free tllrows and finished the quarter with 9 of 10 to keep the Tigers at bay in the hectic last TWO ON ONE - Waverly's Tom Duduit (50) and Wade Thomas (30) collapse on Ga llia's Gil Price (with ball) during Friday's big cage clash at Waverly. (Steve Wilson photos). Wolfpack held the Tigers witllout a field goal for two and a half minutes while building their lead to 25 points at 56-:11. Van Gregg was tile only Tiger in double figures with 15 points . Wayne Rollins, Clerruon 's 7-foot-1 Freshman center, and Sophomore Bruce Harman each had nine, Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. 2 14. TOTALS 31-19-Bl. Jackson upsets Ironton . Shoemaker, a three-year letterman, was sensational. The flashy Tiger guard captured the game's top scoring honors witll.32points. He hit lrDifl _tlleoutside witll long jumpers and underneath with driving layups. However, the Blue Devils .clamped _ , down th e remaining Tiger scorers, and til at was tile big difference in Friday 's final outcome . Tony Swindler· was limited to eight points, Forrest Cox five, Doug Tracy five, Wade Thomas four, Tom Pfeifer two and Tim Duduit two . The Tigers play at Wellston Friday. GAHS plays at Athens. • horn sounded, hundreds of Blue Devil fans poured onto the floor to mob Coach Osborne and hi s fired-up Blue Devils. " It was a tremendous team effort," remarked Osborne after tile game in the Devils' steam-filled locker room. "Our boys worked hard for this one. They deserved it. " Th e Blue Devil mentor , however, was ~uick to point out that Coach;Hawhee's ball club was also tremendous:' "They too take lots of pride in their basketball program. When you beat a team like Waverly on their floor , it gives you a great feeling," Osborne continued. Fight mars NCS victory Bartrafl\, 3-2-8; Morgan , 0-0-0: Fausnaugh , 1-0-2; Albane se, 23-7; Stewart . 6-J-15 ; Noe, 2-0-4; Sw in ehart. 0-0-0; Bol l inger , 7-418; L ambert, 7-6-20; Smith , 0-0- WAVERLY - Coach Gary Jenkins' Waverly Cubs blanked Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's Blue Imps tile final 5:35 of play to upset tile Gallipolis reserves, 34-30, here Friday night. The loss left GAHS witll a 4-4 season mark. Inside the SEOAL reserve league, tile Imps finished first half play witll a J..4 mark. Waverly upped its season mark to 4-<i. The Cubs finished first half play witll a 2-5 conference mark. Waverly led 8-7 after one period, and 20-19 during tile halftim ~ intermission. The Imps came on strong in the tllird stanza to take a 28-27 lead. Brett Wilson 's goal gave tile Imps a 30-27 advantage witll >:35 remaining. Waverly tllen scored seven straight points, one by Mark Thomas on a free throw with 4:41 left; two by Steve Thomas on a tip with 3:18left which tied it up 30-all, and two shori jwnpers by Jim Whaley, one with 2:01 left which proved to be tile winning bucket and .I 21- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1974 ········x·:~.::···:·:·:·;·;· ··;· ·.:.;. ·.-..o;,oxo,.· -~ 67 Athens 41 59 Meigs 44 65 Gallipolis 44 74 Jackson 49 105 Logan 47 74 Ironton 54 73 Wellston 39 52 Ath ens 46 51 Meigs 50 53 Ga ll ipoli s' 44 81 Jackson 53 72 Logan 61 SECURITY AND SAFETY SERVICES . 255 Th ird Avenue Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Phone : 446-9881 Post Otfite Box 3611, Ntw Haven. West Vlrgini1 252t ... TelephOne : •r•• cod• 304-112-3111 An Equal OpportUIIIIJ £mpkl,er 1972-73 SEASON Wa~erly 77 We ll ston 45 ' II •........................~................................................................................................................................................................~~~~~~~~~---.....................~..~~..--~...-......................~----~..--~--~----~----1-~----------~----------~--------------~----· - ----- ---· . ·- . -~ - �.' . ' -. ., ·"'- I ' 1~74 Chieftains ·spurt past Marauders LOGAN - Things ju ~ l weren't meant to be for the Meigs Marauders here Friday night. The evening started off on a SOUf note, with the Chieftain reserves bombing the Marauder reSerVes of Ron Logan, 72-43. That was followed by a dispute between games when Logan center Don Youn g reportedly stuffed the ball six limes during warmups. Ohio high school cage rules award a technical foul shot to the opposition every time a player 'dWlks' during warm ups or in a game. However, the officials claimed they didn't see the violations. The Chieftains then came out of the shadows of the outdated tile and brick auditorium to show that those six possible technical foul shots didn 'I matter much, thumping the Marauders of Roger Brauer, 89-62. Meigs made a game of it through th e first quarter . l<lking a 5-0 lead before being caught at 16-16 late in the period, with the Chieftains pulling out to an 18-16 lead at the first buzzer. But the Loganites of Scott Fitzgerald, with the aid of sloppy Marauder passing, fastbreaked the visitors to death, blasting Meigs out into the freezing cold with 31 second period points while the Maroon and Gold could manage just 7 points enrou tc to a 49-23 halftime ' deficit. The second half was more Df an even affair, with Logan hitting for 20 points in each of the last two periods, while Meigs scored 18 and 21 in the thi rd and fourth frames respective ly. Jim Pierce, Logan's basketball claim to SEOAL fame, was phenomenal in the shooting department, hitting 13 of his first 14 field attempts. For the night, the 5-10 senior hit 14 of 18 tries from t~noor and two of two at the for a game high 30 points Marauder Dan Dorlson was just a step behind the Chieftain scoring machine, hitting for 23 points on 7 oui of 15 from U1e field and 9 of 14 at the line. Dodson ; was the only Marauder in double figures, followed by junior guard Lonnie Coats who cashed in 7 of 9 charity chances and a field goa l for 9 points. On the other side, Pierce got excellent help from forwards Mitch Wright and Jim Kemper who pumped in 13 and 12 points respectively . Kemper was also the game's leading rebounder, picking off 10 missed shots. The only other carom collector to get near double figures was Marauder Chip Brauer who hauled in 8. The Marauders, at 1-6 in loop activity , will now entertain the Jackson lronmen Friday night, while Logan, at 4-3 in the SEOAL, will host the Ironton Tigers the same night. In that preliminary victory for the Logan reserves, the Chieftains made a rout of it in the fourth period , outdueling the Marauders 25-7 in th;,l fi e•! period . . Junior Jerry Robinette led tlle Logan attack, scoring 14 points. He got help from Kerry Meadows who poured in 12. Sophomores Mickey Davenport and Greg Browning led the Marauder offense, hitting for 13 and 12 points respectively . Scoring by quarters: Logan 18 31 20 20-ll9 Meigs 16 7 18 21---02 Reserves by quarters : Logan 20 II 16 25- 72 Meigs Iii 8 13 7-43 Logan ( 72) - Meadows 4-412, Mulholland 3-0-0, Robinette 6-2-14, Fuller 6-6-12, Mara 1-0-2, Seel3-1-7, Unger 4-2-10, Clark(). 4-4 , Lanning 0-0--0, Thrush ().l-1, Flowers 2-0-4, Miller 0-0--0, Harden 0-0--0. Meigs 143) - Blake 1-0-2, Meadows 0-0--0, Browning ~ 12, Marshall IJ-0-.0; Walburn ()..(). 0, Magnotta 3-2-6, Lewis 0-0-0, Davenport 4-5-13, Martin 0-0-0, Anderson 2-4-8. LOGAN Pl a yer HANNAN, W. Va. - . The Southern Tornados, the surprise team of area cage circles this winter, made it four wins in a row here Friday night, putting away the Hannan Wildcats, 72-57. The lads of Southern mentor Carl Wolfe used a 22 point third quarter to pull away from a slim 31-29 halftime lead , taking a 53-41 margin going into the final frame. The Tornados led at every juncture, jumping out to a 19-16 lead at the first buzzer. S9utham was paced by the ha(anced scoring of seniors Norman Curfman, Bob Miller and Pete Sayre. Curfman and MiUer each hit for 20 points while Sayre sank seven from the field for 14 markers. Wayne Richardson and Keith Plants led the Wildcat attack, scoring 16 and 12 points respectively. Wolfe was disappointed following the victory , the Tornados' sixth against just three losses. "The players were too confident, they didn't play very well, " said the first-year mentor who doubles as athletic director at the Racine school. The Tornados, just a game behind the league-leading Hannan Trace Wildcats at 5-l in the SVAC, will now return home where they will begin a three-game road stand, beginning with the Wahama White Falcons Friday night. In the reserve battle Friday night, the Tornados blasted a hapless Hannan jWlior varsity squad, 46-29. The Southern reserves, led by Danny Brown and Greg DWlning with Iii and 10 points respectively, jumped out to a 12--llead, increasing it to 26-9 at the half, and 40-11 after three periods. VIllars led Wildcat scoring, hitting for 16 markers. Scoring by quarters : Southern 19 12 22 19-72 Hannan 16 13 12 1&----<;7 Southern (72)- Curfman 1(). 0-20; Sayre 7-0-14; Theiss 2-1-5; Ord 1-5-7; Miller 9-2-20; Warner ().2-2; Nease 1-0-2; Spencer 1-0-2. Haouan (57)- R. Black 3-2- \ 8; D. Black 4-0-8; Plants 5-2-12; Cross 0-1-1, Shively 0-1-1, Richardson IH)-16; Chapman 3- · Brown 7-1-15, G. DWlning :;. 2-6 ; Hikll 1-0-2; Preston 1-1-3. G-10, E. DWlning 1-4-6, Roberts Reserves by quarters: 4-0-8, Curfman 2-1-5. Southern 12 14 14 8-48 Hannan (29) - Preston 2-3-7, Hannan 4 5 2 18-29 Stevens 1-0-2, Villars 8-0-16, Southern (48)- Shul12 1-0-2, Blake 2-0-4. IT'S SOFT UNDERFOOT . . . @mstrong IMPERIAL: ACCOTONE® a VIDYI Imperial Accotone is so easy to walk on. Abuiltin springy vinyl foam cushion gives with yo~r every s)ep . . quiet, too! Ava ilable in many long -wearing , decoraliv& designs . . . bringS any room lo life with color and excitement. Comes in 12-foot widths for seamless, wall-to-wall vinyl comfort. And lhere.'s no need to cement Imperial Acc.olone down· (ideal lor renters ... take it wilh you when you move) . Soft on the budget, too! only $ 49 5() for a 12' x 15' room SliP Rl.. Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312-6th St. Phone 657-1160 Point Pleasant . By TERRY . .I License bplates were not alway s made of metal. Early vers ions of license plates were called litense pads because they con sisted of a patent -leather pad to which bronze or aluminum numbers and letters were attached. This license pad was attached to the rear ax le of the automobile by means of two leather straps. Many things c hange with progress and the passing of time. This is esp~cially true of hou sing . The mob ile home has a great deal to offer over, and above the standard · necessities of everyday living . For one thing, they come com - pletely equipped and furnished, not with just necessities but with every modern device for e)(fra conv enien ce . Then , too , they follow standards at quality both in co nstruction and materia l from end to end and from top to bottom and the style and design of the mob ile home will compare w.ith the most elegant townhouse yet require but little main -. tenance and upkeep . If you are a potential home buyer. you owe It to yourself to stop in and see the mobile home. ' JOHNSON 'S MOB! LE ,. HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 .' . Eagles hitting for double figures besides Spencer were 63 center Dill and 6-1 senior forward John Sheets. They connected for 16 points each. Greg James, 6-2 sophomore guard, led the Pirates with 21 points on eight baskets and five free throws. Dave Robinette, 62 senior. had 11 points. North Gallia hit 23 of 62 noor attempts for 37 pel. and 12 of 19 Virginia by the State ' Association of Soil Conservation Districts. Edward persons concerned witll the years likely will be on steep Bumgarner, Mason County program of the Western Soil land and may not receive the dairy farmer, is state chairConservation District met care needed to· prevent eroso'on. man m · regar d to the ·mven tory. recently to preview projects The entire Western Soil The soil conservation district which the district would like to Conservation Districi)Yill have has asked that the MoWlsee in Mason CoWlty during a diStrict planmng meeting taineers for Rural Progress in Monday, January 14, to in- Mason CoWlty assist with this Lay of the Land corporate Mason County's inventol y. Carl Cook, Mason 1974 . Projects agreed upon as proposals in the total district County c}]airman of MRP and desirable included one that the plan . WVU Extension Agent, and People attending the Mason John Cooper, Vice-Chairman of . conservation test would again C t . be given in the loth grade oun Y P1anmng meeting the Mason County MRP of Soil Biology classes in each of the were; Kenneth Robinson, Mel Conservation Service, attended Withers, Carl Cook, Jesse a training meeting in Parkerssc hoo Is of the COWlty, and that B the current plan for an outdoor rown, Edward Bumgarner • , burg to learn how to make the laboratory at the Mason Alan Peaslee, Denver Yoho, survey. Information resulting County Vocational Technical John Cooper • Griffin Boggess, from this survey will be given o~h W. Forrest Nibert and Mrs. to the Bureau of Outdoor "" oo1 would be revised and part of it installed. Helen Bush. Recreation which in turn will Subjects discussed were the AN UP-TO-DATE inv~ntory supply information to anyone district's sponsorship of the on the outdoor private desiring it. WE WERE TALKING with Great Kanawha Resource recreation facilities in Mason is being prepared. This John McDermitt who operates Conservalion and Develop- CoWlly · be "4++..,H++..,H+..,._os..,Hino;g..,.sp~oen><~so._r•e><~dHin+W1e._s•t+th~e.;Roc,.ky+T.op+~...F;.;a;rm;.,in LATEX WAlL PAINT FG-A FT-A Reb. PF 14-18 5-7 l 7 2-7 0-3 6-10 4-4 2-S 0-0 l -2 2-4 Jerry Me Cia in Gr eg Culbertson Dave Krebs 0-2 TOTALS MEIGS 37-65 162) . 22 22 0-0 2-2 0-0 }.2 2-2 4-4 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 15-16 Pis . 0 10 2 l 5 4 5 3 4 3 0 0 2 3 0 34 2 3 3 I 0 l 2 3 I 24 30 12 2 6 0 13 10 8 0 2 6 . 0 89 FG-A FT-A Reb. PF Pis. Player Terry Qual ls Bill Myers Dan Dodson .j Je r ry Cremeans Steve Price l dnnie Coats 3-l l 2-3 7-15 2 10 0 -3 l-5 Perk Aulf Orr ion Blanchard Mick Ash Mike May Ch ip Brauer Steve Walburn Mitch M eadows 0-1 0- l 0-1 0-0 3-3 0-2 l -2 19-57 American Hockey League Standings By United Press International North · w I t pis gt ga New Haven 2.4 12 7 55 163 126 Providence 22 16 6 50 191 134 Rochester 20 11 7 47 146 125 Nova Scotia 19 16 7 45 134 119 Bo ston 14 23 4 32 123 149 Springfield 9 20 8 26 114 151 South w I t pts qf ga Hershey Cincinnati 0-0 l -l 9 " s.6 00 7-9 6 3 3 5 l 0 0-0 0 0-1 • 2 0-0 0 0-0 0 0l 8 0-0 l 2-2 0 24-34 21 3 2 0 3 2 1 0 l 0 0 3 0 0 15 6 5 23 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 Basketball Scores By United Press International Lima HI Portsmouth 61 Va l ley 53 Portsmouth East 49 Wheelersburg 57 Portsmouth West 41 New Boston 50 Portsmouth Notre Dame 47 BOWLING TIE BROKEN The Tuesday Morning Bowling Le ague ended the ir first half Jan . a, 1974. A tie was broken between Schlitz and Peop les Bank that had existed for four weeks . Peoples Bank came out winners of the first half . Standings at half are: Team Won Lost Peop les Bank 106 30 Schlitz 104 32 Larry's Wayside Furn. 88 -48 Village Pizza Inn 88 .48 Jaymars B() 56 French City Build . 70 66 Citizens Nat . Bank 68 68 City Ice & Fuel 66 70 K&K Mob . Homes 62 74 Wallace Cons I. 52 84 Gillingham Drug 48 88 Keith Goble Mob . Hms . 46 90 La Marce Beauty Shoppe42 94 Empire Furniture 32 104 . . Th is week for Peopl es Bank Wanda Scarberry ro l led high game 215 and Frankie Duncan high series 554 . Etla Will et bowled high game 210 and Shirley Spears high series SIS for Schlitz. For Larry' s Wayside Furniture Linda Tackett had 183.510. Luci ll e Hickman had high game 170 and Naomi Cremeans high series 435 for Village Pizza tnn . Peg Thomas was h igh for Jaymars with 190·511. For Fren ch City Builders Betty Cop ley rolled 115-498. Frona Call bowled 195 ·488 for Citizens Nat ional Bank . For City Ice and Fuel Judy Reynolds had high game 194 and Phyllis Fe r guson. high series 478 . Jennifer Harris was high with 166-439 tor K&K Mobile Homes. For Wallace Construction Barbara Smith had high game 171 and Vi Py les high series 433. Lydia Simon rolled 172-418 for Gillingham Drug . For Keith Goble Mobile Homes Ramona .. Forte bow led high game 156" and Linda Stewart high series 417. Dolly Ni bert had a 154 game and Ma xine Kinnaird had 154 -419 for LaMarce Beauty Shoppe. For Empire Furn i ture Carmen Curran rolled two 149 games and a 419 -series. Peoples Bank bow~td high team game and series 1021 .2793. This is the highest team game bowled thus far in the league. Splits picked up this week were : Melvia Ward 3-8-1() 'a nd 5-10, Carmen Curran 4· 10, and Ruth Miller the .S-7 . CARTER TRACTOR SALES INC. An Economical, Good Quality Flat Wall Paint 22 11 8 52 17.4 120 20 13 5 45 13.4 124 Baltimore 20 Ja ckso•··,ille 16 15 3 43 133 124 23 3 35 122 160 Virgin i"" 12 22 4 JO 114 144 Richmorh.. 9 26 4 22 96 168 Fric;.._ ·- >Results Ja ck sonville 4 Cincinnati I New Haven 3 ProV"idence 1 Rochester 3 Nova Scotia 2 Springfield 6 Baltimore 5 Hershey 6 Virginia 4 (only games scheduled} Taking over NK Franchise formerly held by Clifford King . Phone 446-0523. • Easy Applying; Attractive Flat Finish • White and All Popular Colors • Fast Clean-Up with Only Soap 'n Water 1 I Olive St. Gallipolis, Ohio Cols. Northland 72 Cols. Mifflin Eastmoor 69 Marion 67 loll Whitehall 56 Delawa're 49 Westerville 65 Gahanna 59 Cols. Watter son 64 Cols . Ready RDER YOUR TOBACCtJ ·SUPPLIES NOW ., eBROMOGAS •FUMIGATION COVERS , •PLANT BED CANVAS eENIDE •SEED '·,. CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO • 3rd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio .. Ridge 70 Cols. Brookhaven 72 Cots. East 62 . Franklin ' ,. . Co ls. till 1111111 II. I . I., IIIIUPiltS II. 1111 . • ·" CoiS·. Mohawk 81 Co ls. Walnut 56 I 0 RTHRUP. KI NG l C0. Carter & Evans Inc. Ga llipolis 6A Wav er ly 58 . Upper Arlington 71 Marietta 66 Guernsey Cath . 66 Zanes . Rosec rans 63 Morgan 70 Tri Valley 65 Sheridan 70 Maysville 61 West Musk i ngum 63 New Con . J.G. 51 . Ph ilo 64 Crooksville. 61 (ot) Caldwell 63 Shenandoah 46 Frontier 48 Fl . Frye 40 Continental 93 Miller City 78 Cols. Lin . Me Kinley 84 Cols. West 58 Cots. South 73 Cols. Whetstone 53 Cols. Westland 70 Reynoldsburg 61 Cols. St . Charles67 Cols Wherle 41 Bexley 53 london 50 Teays Valley 74 West Jefferson Has been appointed New Northrup King Seed Dealer handling Seed Corn, Farm Seeds. More From Every Acre through Creative Seed Research. Now you can redecorate at a low cost with this low priced wall paint. So easy and so fast and it covers most colors in one coat. charity chances. Eastern hit II Saturday. Eastern will host Glouster '1-: 18 at the charity stripe. The North Gallia resrves Friday and Synunes Valley topped Eastern, 49-35, in the Saturdy. Scoring by quarters. preliminary. 14 22 21 12--69 Eastern Fred Logan topped the 6 16 18 18-58 winners with 18 points and 10 North Gallia (69) DiU 6-4-16, Eastern rebounds. Randy Blake had 20 Spencer 11-1-23, Sheets 6-4-16, points for the Eagles. Norlh Gallia wiD .travel to Baum 2-0-1, Goebel 4-2-16. North Gallla (58) - WedHannan Trace Friday and dington 3-2-8, Logan 3·0--6, Eastern of Pike County Robinette 4-3-11, James 84-21, Stout 3-2-8, Smith 1-0-2, Camden 1+2. 66 4 6 0 4 62 Friday's high school scores Ohio High School ~, .,"" "• ·SAVINGS PASSBOOK "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." Cols. Hartley 69 Cols. OeSales 54 Dyblin 71 Franklin Heights 54 Ham il ton Township 52 Grandview 34 Cols. Academy 55 Centerburg 51 Chillicothe _ 61 Lancaster 50 Jackson 74 Ironton 64 Washington Court House 60 Circleville 59 ~ South Point 81 Rock Hill 53 Cols. Central 70 Cols. North 62 Warren Local 66 Park ers burg Cathol ic 65 · Belpre 78 Willia m sto wn ( W. "' Va.i 58 . " ' Assistant named for Cols. & So. / for Meigs farmers POMEROY - Meigs area farmers are invited to participate in two schools on consecutive Thursdays , January 17 and 24, on Forage and Roughage Production and Handling. C. E. Blakeslee, county agent, said both schools will I'Wl from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Those wishing a buffet Iuncheon reservation should call the Extension Office. At the Silage School (both corn and grass); this week ~ Thtirsday, January 17, two Save Manchester as Coventry 48 Akron South 64 Akron Buchtel White Church community . In the last lwo years John has installed sev~ral thousand fee t · the NEW in fARMING By C. E. Blakeslee of tile drainage on his farm , thos year when the regular. leader of the club was attending Cowtty Ex:tensinn Agent, Agricullure land . The first job that he did POMEROY - In 1924 George Kreitler, c-ounty agricultural summer school, took almost complete charge of the club, and · an extremely wet area was m along White Church Road near agent of Meigs County, wrote in his annual report that his work ca rried on the work in a manner tha t would have done credit to a the dairy headquarters. This with 4-H Clubs was becoming more productive than that with much older person . He displays real leadership qualities." The following year Roush was selected for th.e highest 4-H system was installed in Melvin poultry. The first county-wide leaders' meeting was held in May honor ever awarded a Meigs County 4-H member, one of four with 10 attending. There were 125 at a county-wide picnic later. Silt Loam soil. The "Roaring 20s" were busy years in Meigs Cou nty extension delegates to the National 4-H Conference at Washington, D. C. John.and I recalled that for when the annual presentation was made by the President 1 about a year after th1's work. Leaders mentioned U1at year included Clara Leifheit, Grace (Hoover 1 of the United States'' drainage system was jnstalled The 1929 report continued: water still stood on top of the Buckley of Reedsville, and Helen Miller of Orange Township, "Perhaps the most outstanding girl in club work this year is who ass1sted her 4-H members in building coops for exhibition. ground to some extent over the Harriet McClintock (Neigler) . She had been in potato club work tile line. However, during our There were eight clothing clubs and one poultry club with 83 three years, clothing club, tomato club, as well as handling the recent inspection of th1's members enrolled, 71 completing projects. 1925 marked the start of 4-H camping with 14 from Meigs job of leading the girls' club in her township. " system we found that the land The same year the demonstration team of Evelyn and County attending the camp at Cora in Gallia County . The had dried sufficiently that no Virginia Smith was trained and sent to the Ohio State Fair. problem of getting boys interested in organized club work was water was standing on the "They were trained by Avice Smith (Frecker), their leader. Miss apparent in the early days as the agent mentioned the difficulty surface even duro·ng fal·rly Smith is probably the best leader that we have in the county," of getting boys enrolled. rainy times. We would com. In 1926 the first camp was held in Mei~s County at "Camp Kreitler wrote. men! that Melvin Silt Loam is a The importance of Community Institutes was emphasized in Linger A Wh1le" Wlth 34 attending. The Farm Bureau bought the very tight soil in which tile 1927 when the Chester Institute was changed so it would be on draina•e is effec!J'vely o·n- tents for both counties. Total club membership reached 142 that Friday and Saturday, ahead of an election to vote up or down a stalled "but that passageways year. In 1927 Camp Linger A While was used for the second year new school building. Attendance at the three sessions was 600, through this tight soil through with Pomeroy Supt. of Schools C. J. Rhodes lecturing on , "What 300, and 400. The school bond issue carried 2-1. which water can travel are Women's work apparently declined in the late 20s because We Should Read." Webelieve Camp Linger A While was on the slow to form . However, after the only mention of it was health work leaders in 1926 with Mrs. Peter Bel2ing farm near Chester. passageways have been made, In 1928 the camp was moved to another loca tion (Homer Ash- Nease, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Houdashelt, and Mrs. Radford on drainage is fairly effective. We worth farm ) due to the death of the owner of the farm where the child training. The same year an affiliation with the Meigs have also noted that the soil camp was located. Farmers came in and moved the equipment County Council of Ministers was reported by Kreitler. again can seal over drains The name of the agents' game in tbe late 20s was the forming to the farm on one day's notice. where farm equipment travels of marketing groups. The Rutland Packing Plant and the The ca mp program was provided entirely by leaders and frequently or on which members except four who had been called in for a specific Rutland Fruit Growers Cooperative was mentioned in 1924. The l ivestock trample. purpose. Rev. Moenkhaus gave a splendid lecture on the "Spirit same year mention was made of a disastrous livestock of the 4-H's." Hart StansiR.try, a prominent banker, conducted a marketing venture in earlier years. In 1925, 136 carloads of apples, valued at $7ii,OOO, were nature study class. Miss Chambers, a music instructor in the shipped from the county. That same year the Hartinger Fruit rural schools demonstrated music appreciation. and W. A was managed by James Titus, George Carson had a young Farm ComptOn, one of the county commissioners "gave a splendid orchard and W. C. Keebaugh had an older orchard. Other discussion uf local governmental affairs/' wrote Kreitler. In 1929 Meigs CoWlty united witll six other counties in for- demonstrators in horticulture included HWTy Turner, F. D. ming a campsite at Keystone in Jackson County. This group was Nelson, H. G. Webster,A. B. Cross,andJ. M. Ruth. In 1925 the Reedsville Truck Growers Assn. was formed. The incorporated in 1935 and has continued since that time now Letart Truck Growers added 15 more members. Vegetable known as The Jackson District Extension Camp, Inc. demon~trators included W. 0 . Barnitz and W. 0. Crow. Harry In 1927 after th e 4-H Club Officers' Conference, C. A. Hartley, Pickens had a small plot of tomatoes (one sixth acre). The net veteran newspaper editor and short story writer, reported in his return was at the rate of over $700per acre! daily paper : In 1926 there were 145 members in the Letart Truck Growers "The ghosts of the Meigs County Courtroom were dispelled Assn. and 45 in the Reedsville Truck Growers given. for a day at least. This scene of so many tragedies and heartIn 1927 W. 0 . Barnitz and Arthur Johnson won acclaim for breaks resounded yesterday to the shouts and laughter of growing over 300 bushels of potatoes on a measured acre. ln 1929 children at play . "This is greatly in contrast lo a former county auditor who Harry Pickens of Reedsville was the first man to qualify as a passed through the courtroom on a business errand during one of member of the Ohio 400 Bushel Potato Club. For his success with the games. He objected strenuously to disarranging the seats, potatoes, Mr . Pickens was awarded a gold medal during Farand c-onducting an undignified meeting in a place of such great mers ' Week at Ohio State University. Over $300,000 worth of vegetables was marketed in 1927 by dignity. " the Reedsville and Let;lrt Truck Growers Assns. and a new 1926 marked the first boy's club work in potatoes. One boy, Thereon Johnson, raised 30.1 bushels of potatoes on his one-tenth association, the Great Bend TruckGrowero(partof whom lived in RICHARD RETrERER acre plot, or 301 bushels per acre, "a mark for his dad to shoot at West Virginia) . Part of the vegetables were marketed through commission firms in Pittsburgh and part was hauled to market for a long time.'' In 1928 there were 26 boys in potato club work. Gilbert Mc- by trucks. Apparently 1928 brought to Meigs County producers the start Dade, son of Van McDade, had 42 bushels of Irisb Cobbler of the decline that led into the depression . The truck growers potatoes on his one-tenth acre plot (420 bushels per aere), associations were more interested in purchasing supplies than i.1 probably the highest yield ever recorded. Richard L. Retterer has been marketing their produce. The fruit growers that year were down "Adam Slaughter, club leader, Ralph Johnson, member, and appointed assistant manager Lawrence Wilson , ai-e planning a flower club." to one-man marketing. of public affairs of Columbus Corn club work started in 1926. The first demonstration team In 1929 Mr. Kreitler wrote : and Southern Ohio Electric went to the state fair; several boys exhibited projects at the state "One of the riiiisi outstanding club boys ever developed in Co., responsible for coor. this county is Lawrence Roush, of Letart. A member of the fair; girls.exhibited at tbe state fair for the first time, and the dination of governmental and Letart Potato Club ever since it was first organized, he has agent reported home health was at a low ebb. civic affairs of the company. completed four years in th e club. Next week we will take a look at Extension programs in Meigs Retterer attended Franklin County during the JUs. ''He has served as president of the dub for three years, and University and the University of Cincinnati and joined the company in 1947 as a clerk in the meter department. He has also held positions of the Columbus Junior Chamber customer serviceman, of Commerce, pa st vicecustomer se rvice represen- chairman of the Mid-Ohio tative, supervisor public Regional Planning Board, contact section , director of former Reynoldsburg Councustomer service, commercial cilman and participates in sales manager and director of various civic and rraternal commercial-industrial service . organizations. They have three Retlerer is past president of children. 2 Schools coming January CLOSEOUT SALE! 60 TAKES EARLY LEAD .PHOENIX (UP!) - Veteran Miller Barber picked up three strokes on the first nine holes Saturday to move into the early third r_ound lead of the $150,000 Phoenu Open. Barber, a 15-year tour Nomad, started the roWld at six Wlder par 136 and overtook Bob Wynn, who had a pnestroke lead after 36 holes. Wynn dropped a stroke in the early going Saturday to fall six Wlder. "· ment P}'oject, and that the l Eastern humps North Gallia BIDWELL - The Eastern Eagles have finally found the combination they 've been looking for. Eagle mentor Bill Phillips, starting senior Steve Goebel at one of the guard sports, had nothing but praise for the hustling eager who help one of the areas' leading scorers, Tim Stout, to just 8 points in a 69-58 triumph over North Gallia here Friday night. Stout has been averaging 19.5 points per game. "Goebel really thinks on the court," said the head coach who Is in his fourth year at the Meigs CoWlty school. "He's taking charge on the court, giving us leadership." The Eagles, who were led on the night by the shooting of 6-1 jWlior Tim Spencer who totaled 23 points, jumped out to a 14-6 lead at the end of the first period. They upped tlle margin to 36-22 at half before going on top by 17 at 57-40 after three whistle stops. The Eagles led by 26points at one time, going up by 5().24 in the third quarter before Steve Dill, Tim Baum, and Spencer got in foul trouble and spent several minutes on the bench. The win, Eastern's second straight victory, pushed the Eagles' record to 4-6 overall and 4-3 against league foes. North Gallia, picked to win the league title last faD, fell to 3-6 overall and 2-4 in the SVAC. By John Cooper. Soli Conservation Service . · expected increase in cropland · PT. PLEASANT - Eleven in 1974 above that in previoius (891 Ji m Pierce Jim Kemper Don Young Je ff Ca mpbell Delbert Lindsey Mitch Wright Bi!l Horwell Jeff James Scott Gosnell On This Demo local NEW INTERNATIONAL 454lRACTOR 40 PLUS ·H.P. For all of the good things money brings, It also brings one bad thing worry. Everyone worries about money. If you're worried about your money, we can't blame you. But we can help you. · ' If you take some of the money out of your pocket and deposit it in one of our saving's accounts, we'll lake some of the worry off your mind. You'll never lose money in one of our accounts; but you will gain som.e : Because we pay our savers at a very handsome dividend rate . You work hard for your money. We make it work hard for you . THE GALLIPOLIS;, SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 Roaring Twenties busy time in Meigs. County-. extension work _l)esirable prqjects reviewed Economy Minded ·· c&m box TOTALS Tornados stop Hannan, 72-57 N. C. ICharlofte J 64 Cleveland . 63 Wal sh 81 Rio Grande 76 State • Meigs-Logan ~ . Ohio College Ba sketball Results By United Press 'lnternahon a l Central State 86 Wilber fo r ce 60 •. .-' • I .. . .;;'· 'lJ.'- ~he .Sunday Times- St•11tinrl. Sumla)', ~1~. - 13, . ' ... .· ' "Safe Savings Since 1886" Gallipolis, Ohio GAS POWERED I Features: 1 extra valve, differential lock, power steering, cast bumper,· weight -bracket and most of the features you want. \VITH NEW TRACTOR WARRANTY Meigs Equipment Co. PHONE 992-2176 ,.- . r. POMEROY farmers, Warren Dr. Robert Van Keuren, Prof. of Agronomy, and one of the top researchers in Ohio on forages , will describe Ohio research and how to plan and manage a year-;:oroWld grazing program witll both beef and sheep. Bill Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm Management, of Jackson, will discuss cost information on various forage packaging . systems , show slides of them and indicate volume needed for economic use of different machines stacks, large bales, A. C., etc. John Underwoo.d, . ' , ()Cook l.J Conventionally Cl Cook Both Ways VAt Once Mic rowaves for Speed Conventionally for Brc>wroino Then,ljave The . oven Clean Itself Completely Electrically For. About A Dime I Area Pickens, Reedll\\ille, and Dale ,Extension Agent, Agronomy, Kautz, Chester, wiD teU how willdescribe"SodSeeding-A they achieved yields -of 200 Way to Renovate Your bushels 811d 175 bushels per Pastures." acre of corn. Donald Myers, The Meigs Dairy Service Extension Agronomist, OSU, Unit will conduct tlleir annual and John Underwood, Area election of directors at these Extension Agent, Agronomy, two meetings. . wiD discuss corn production for Nominees named are Dale silage use, species selection of Kautz, James Meredith, Edson forages for silage, and Roush, Gene Jeffers, Edison establishment and m&in- Hollon, Harold Carnahan, tenance of forages for silage. James F. Gibson, Albert Mike Gould; Area Extension Parker, John Colwell, Earl Agent, Animal Science, wiD Cross, Gary Holter and James discuss the effect of cutting Carnahan . Additional dale on feeding value of grass nominations may be submitted and of corn silage, urea 81ld to the Extension Office by mineral supplementation of January 15. Six directors wUI corn silage, and feedinB of be elected. gra• and corn allage. All Meigs County producers The Forage Production and of beef and dairy cattle are Management School , on eligible to membership .in the Thursday, Jan. 24, will feature Unit and eligible to vote. the Roush Brothers of Salem . Fa rme rs, a~ri-hus i ness Center and Horace Karr of . leaders, and aU others .inChester describing their forage teres ted are invited to attend handling and a!l imal leeding either one or both meetings. systems. til Cook Jet Fast With Ll Microwave Energy Tile Rsnge of the Future Now fOr ONLY WE DELIVER! POMEROY Sening Meigs, Gallia WE SERVICE( WE FINANCE! · and Mason Counties Jack w. 'carsey, Nlgr. Phone 992-2181 �.' . ' -. ., ·"'- I ' 1~74 Chieftains ·spurt past Marauders LOGAN - Things ju ~ l weren't meant to be for the Meigs Marauders here Friday night. The evening started off on a SOUf note, with the Chieftain reserves bombing the Marauder reSerVes of Ron Logan, 72-43. That was followed by a dispute between games when Logan center Don Youn g reportedly stuffed the ball six limes during warmups. Ohio high school cage rules award a technical foul shot to the opposition every time a player 'dWlks' during warm ups or in a game. However, the officials claimed they didn't see the violations. The Chieftains then came out of the shadows of the outdated tile and brick auditorium to show that those six possible technical foul shots didn 'I matter much, thumping the Marauders of Roger Brauer, 89-62. Meigs made a game of it through th e first quarter . l<lking a 5-0 lead before being caught at 16-16 late in the period, with the Chieftains pulling out to an 18-16 lead at the first buzzer. But the Loganites of Scott Fitzgerald, with the aid of sloppy Marauder passing, fastbreaked the visitors to death, blasting Meigs out into the freezing cold with 31 second period points while the Maroon and Gold could manage just 7 points enrou tc to a 49-23 halftime ' deficit. The second half was more Df an even affair, with Logan hitting for 20 points in each of the last two periods, while Meigs scored 18 and 21 in the thi rd and fourth frames respective ly. Jim Pierce, Logan's basketball claim to SEOAL fame, was phenomenal in the shooting department, hitting 13 of his first 14 field attempts. For the night, the 5-10 senior hit 14 of 18 tries from t~noor and two of two at the for a game high 30 points Marauder Dan Dorlson was just a step behind the Chieftain scoring machine, hitting for 23 points on 7 oui of 15 from U1e field and 9 of 14 at the line. Dodson ; was the only Marauder in double figures, followed by junior guard Lonnie Coats who cashed in 7 of 9 charity chances and a field goa l for 9 points. On the other side, Pierce got excellent help from forwards Mitch Wright and Jim Kemper who pumped in 13 and 12 points respectively . Kemper was also the game's leading rebounder, picking off 10 missed shots. The only other carom collector to get near double figures was Marauder Chip Brauer who hauled in 8. The Marauders, at 1-6 in loop activity , will now entertain the Jackson lronmen Friday night, while Logan, at 4-3 in the SEOAL, will host the Ironton Tigers the same night. In that preliminary victory for the Logan reserves, the Chieftains made a rout of it in the fourth period , outdueling the Marauders 25-7 in th;,l fi e•! period . . Junior Jerry Robinette led tlle Logan attack, scoring 14 points. He got help from Kerry Meadows who poured in 12. Sophomores Mickey Davenport and Greg Browning led the Marauder offense, hitting for 13 and 12 points respectively . Scoring by quarters: Logan 18 31 20 20-ll9 Meigs 16 7 18 21---02 Reserves by quarters : Logan 20 II 16 25- 72 Meigs Iii 8 13 7-43 Logan ( 72) - Meadows 4-412, Mulholland 3-0-0, Robinette 6-2-14, Fuller 6-6-12, Mara 1-0-2, Seel3-1-7, Unger 4-2-10, Clark(). 4-4 , Lanning 0-0--0, Thrush ().l-1, Flowers 2-0-4, Miller 0-0--0, Harden 0-0--0. Meigs 143) - Blake 1-0-2, Meadows 0-0--0, Browning ~ 12, Marshall IJ-0-.0; Walburn ()..(). 0, Magnotta 3-2-6, Lewis 0-0-0, Davenport 4-5-13, Martin 0-0-0, Anderson 2-4-8. LOGAN Pl a yer HANNAN, W. Va. - . The Southern Tornados, the surprise team of area cage circles this winter, made it four wins in a row here Friday night, putting away the Hannan Wildcats, 72-57. The lads of Southern mentor Carl Wolfe used a 22 point third quarter to pull away from a slim 31-29 halftime lead , taking a 53-41 margin going into the final frame. The Tornados led at every juncture, jumping out to a 19-16 lead at the first buzzer. S9utham was paced by the ha(anced scoring of seniors Norman Curfman, Bob Miller and Pete Sayre. Curfman and MiUer each hit for 20 points while Sayre sank seven from the field for 14 markers. Wayne Richardson and Keith Plants led the Wildcat attack, scoring 16 and 12 points respectively. Wolfe was disappointed following the victory , the Tornados' sixth against just three losses. "The players were too confident, they didn't play very well, " said the first-year mentor who doubles as athletic director at the Racine school. The Tornados, just a game behind the league-leading Hannan Trace Wildcats at 5-l in the SVAC, will now return home where they will begin a three-game road stand, beginning with the Wahama White Falcons Friday night. In the reserve battle Friday night, the Tornados blasted a hapless Hannan jWlior varsity squad, 46-29. The Southern reserves, led by Danny Brown and Greg DWlning with Iii and 10 points respectively, jumped out to a 12--llead, increasing it to 26-9 at the half, and 40-11 after three periods. VIllars led Wildcat scoring, hitting for 16 markers. Scoring by quarters : Southern 19 12 22 19-72 Hannan 16 13 12 1&----<;7 Southern (72)- Curfman 1(). 0-20; Sayre 7-0-14; Theiss 2-1-5; Ord 1-5-7; Miller 9-2-20; Warner ().2-2; Nease 1-0-2; Spencer 1-0-2. Haouan (57)- R. Black 3-2- \ 8; D. Black 4-0-8; Plants 5-2-12; Cross 0-1-1, Shively 0-1-1, Richardson IH)-16; Chapman 3- · Brown 7-1-15, G. DWlning :;. 2-6 ; Hikll 1-0-2; Preston 1-1-3. G-10, E. DWlning 1-4-6, Roberts Reserves by quarters: 4-0-8, Curfman 2-1-5. Southern 12 14 14 8-48 Hannan (29) - Preston 2-3-7, Hannan 4 5 2 18-29 Stevens 1-0-2, Villars 8-0-16, Southern (48)- Shul12 1-0-2, Blake 2-0-4. IT'S SOFT UNDERFOOT . . . @mstrong IMPERIAL: ACCOTONE® a VIDYI Imperial Accotone is so easy to walk on. Abuiltin springy vinyl foam cushion gives with yo~r every s)ep . . quiet, too! Ava ilable in many long -wearing , decoraliv& designs . . . bringS any room lo life with color and excitement. Comes in 12-foot widths for seamless, wall-to-wall vinyl comfort. And lhere.'s no need to cement Imperial Acc.olone down· (ideal lor renters ... take it wilh you when you move) . Soft on the budget, too! only $ 49 5() for a 12' x 15' room SliP Rl.. Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312-6th St. Phone 657-1160 Point Pleasant . By TERRY . .I License bplates were not alway s made of metal. Early vers ions of license plates were called litense pads because they con sisted of a patent -leather pad to which bronze or aluminum numbers and letters were attached. This license pad was attached to the rear ax le of the automobile by means of two leather straps. Many things c hange with progress and the passing of time. This is esp~cially true of hou sing . The mob ile home has a great deal to offer over, and above the standard · necessities of everyday living . For one thing, they come com - pletely equipped and furnished, not with just necessities but with every modern device for e)(fra conv enien ce . Then , too , they follow standards at quality both in co nstruction and materia l from end to end and from top to bottom and the style and design of the mob ile home will compare w.ith the most elegant townhouse yet require but little main -. tenance and upkeep . If you are a potential home buyer. you owe It to yourself to stop in and see the mobile home. ' JOHNSON 'S MOB! LE ,. HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 .' . Eagles hitting for double figures besides Spencer were 63 center Dill and 6-1 senior forward John Sheets. They connected for 16 points each. Greg James, 6-2 sophomore guard, led the Pirates with 21 points on eight baskets and five free throws. Dave Robinette, 62 senior. had 11 points. North Gallia hit 23 of 62 noor attempts for 37 pel. and 12 of 19 Virginia by the State ' Association of Soil Conservation Districts. Edward persons concerned witll the years likely will be on steep Bumgarner, Mason County program of the Western Soil land and may not receive the dairy farmer, is state chairConservation District met care needed to· prevent eroso'on. man m · regar d to the ·mven tory. recently to preview projects The entire Western Soil The soil conservation district which the district would like to Conservation Districi)Yill have has asked that the MoWlsee in Mason CoWlty during a diStrict planmng meeting taineers for Rural Progress in Monday, January 14, to in- Mason CoWlty assist with this Lay of the Land corporate Mason County's inventol y. Carl Cook, Mason 1974 . Projects agreed upon as proposals in the total district County c}]airman of MRP and desirable included one that the plan . WVU Extension Agent, and People attending the Mason John Cooper, Vice-Chairman of . conservation test would again C t . be given in the loth grade oun Y P1anmng meeting the Mason County MRP of Soil Biology classes in each of the were; Kenneth Robinson, Mel Conservation Service, attended Withers, Carl Cook, Jesse a training meeting in Parkerssc hoo Is of the COWlty, and that B the current plan for an outdoor rown, Edward Bumgarner • , burg to learn how to make the laboratory at the Mason Alan Peaslee, Denver Yoho, survey. Information resulting County Vocational Technical John Cooper • Griffin Boggess, from this survey will be given o~h W. Forrest Nibert and Mrs. to the Bureau of Outdoor "" oo1 would be revised and part of it installed. Helen Bush. Recreation which in turn will Subjects discussed were the AN UP-TO-DATE inv~ntory supply information to anyone district's sponsorship of the on the outdoor private desiring it. WE WERE TALKING with Great Kanawha Resource recreation facilities in Mason is being prepared. This John McDermitt who operates Conservalion and Develop- CoWlly · be "4++..,H++..,H+..,._os..,Hino;g..,.sp~oen><~so._r•e><~dHin+W1e._s•t+th~e.;Roc,.ky+T.op+~...F;.;a;rm;.,in LATEX WAlL PAINT FG-A FT-A Reb. PF 14-18 5-7 l 7 2-7 0-3 6-10 4-4 2-S 0-0 l -2 2-4 Jerry Me Cia in Gr eg Culbertson Dave Krebs 0-2 TOTALS MEIGS 37-65 162) . 22 22 0-0 2-2 0-0 }.2 2-2 4-4 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 15-16 Pis . 0 10 2 l 5 4 5 3 4 3 0 0 2 3 0 34 2 3 3 I 0 l 2 3 I 24 30 12 2 6 0 13 10 8 0 2 6 . 0 89 FG-A FT-A Reb. PF Pis. Player Terry Qual ls Bill Myers Dan Dodson .j Je r ry Cremeans Steve Price l dnnie Coats 3-l l 2-3 7-15 2 10 0 -3 l-5 Perk Aulf Orr ion Blanchard Mick Ash Mike May Ch ip Brauer Steve Walburn Mitch M eadows 0-1 0- l 0-1 0-0 3-3 0-2 l -2 19-57 American Hockey League Standings By United Press International North · w I t pis gt ga New Haven 2.4 12 7 55 163 126 Providence 22 16 6 50 191 134 Rochester 20 11 7 47 146 125 Nova Scotia 19 16 7 45 134 119 Bo ston 14 23 4 32 123 149 Springfield 9 20 8 26 114 151 South w I t pts qf ga Hershey Cincinnati 0-0 l -l 9 " s.6 00 7-9 6 3 3 5 l 0 0-0 0 0-1 • 2 0-0 0 0-0 0 0l 8 0-0 l 2-2 0 24-34 21 3 2 0 3 2 1 0 l 0 0 3 0 0 15 6 5 23 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 Basketball Scores By United Press International Lima HI Portsmouth 61 Va l ley 53 Portsmouth East 49 Wheelersburg 57 Portsmouth West 41 New Boston 50 Portsmouth Notre Dame 47 BOWLING TIE BROKEN The Tuesday Morning Bowling Le ague ended the ir first half Jan . a, 1974. A tie was broken between Schlitz and Peop les Bank that had existed for four weeks . Peoples Bank came out winners of the first half . Standings at half are: Team Won Lost Peop les Bank 106 30 Schlitz 104 32 Larry's Wayside Furn. 88 -48 Village Pizza Inn 88 .48 Jaymars B() 56 French City Build . 70 66 Citizens Nat . Bank 68 68 City Ice & Fuel 66 70 K&K Mob . Homes 62 74 Wallace Cons I. 52 84 Gillingham Drug 48 88 Keith Goble Mob . Hms . 46 90 La Marce Beauty Shoppe42 94 Empire Furniture 32 104 . . Th is week for Peopl es Bank Wanda Scarberry ro l led high game 215 and Frankie Duncan high series 554 . Etla Will et bowled high game 210 and Shirley Spears high series SIS for Schlitz. For Larry' s Wayside Furniture Linda Tackett had 183.510. Luci ll e Hickman had high game 170 and Naomi Cremeans high series 435 for Village Pizza tnn . Peg Thomas was h igh for Jaymars with 190·511. For Fren ch City Builders Betty Cop ley rolled 115-498. Frona Call bowled 195 ·488 for Citizens Nat ional Bank . For City Ice and Fuel Judy Reynolds had high game 194 and Phyllis Fe r guson. high series 478 . Jennifer Harris was high with 166-439 tor K&K Mobile Homes. For Wallace Construction Barbara Smith had high game 171 and Vi Py les high series 433. Lydia Simon rolled 172-418 for Gillingham Drug . For Keith Goble Mobile Homes Ramona .. Forte bow led high game 156" and Linda Stewart high series 417. Dolly Ni bert had a 154 game and Ma xine Kinnaird had 154 -419 for LaMarce Beauty Shoppe. For Empire Furn i ture Carmen Curran rolled two 149 games and a 419 -series. Peoples Bank bow~td high team game and series 1021 .2793. This is the highest team game bowled thus far in the league. Splits picked up this week were : Melvia Ward 3-8-1() 'a nd 5-10, Carmen Curran 4· 10, and Ruth Miller the .S-7 . CARTER TRACTOR SALES INC. An Economical, Good Quality Flat Wall Paint 22 11 8 52 17.4 120 20 13 5 45 13.4 124 Baltimore 20 Ja ckso•··,ille 16 15 3 43 133 124 23 3 35 122 160 Virgin i"" 12 22 4 JO 114 144 Richmorh.. 9 26 4 22 96 168 Fric;.._ ·- >Results Ja ck sonville 4 Cincinnati I New Haven 3 ProV"idence 1 Rochester 3 Nova Scotia 2 Springfield 6 Baltimore 5 Hershey 6 Virginia 4 (only games scheduled} Taking over NK Franchise formerly held by Clifford King . Phone 446-0523. • Easy Applying; Attractive Flat Finish • White and All Popular Colors • Fast Clean-Up with Only Soap 'n Water 1 I Olive St. Gallipolis, Ohio Cols. Northland 72 Cols. Mifflin Eastmoor 69 Marion 67 loll Whitehall 56 Delawa're 49 Westerville 65 Gahanna 59 Cols. Watter son 64 Cols . Ready RDER YOUR TOBACCtJ ·SUPPLIES NOW ., eBROMOGAS •FUMIGATION COVERS , •PLANT BED CANVAS eENIDE •SEED '·,. CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO • 3rd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio .. Ridge 70 Cols. Brookhaven 72 Cots. East 62 . Franklin ' ,. . Co ls. till 1111111 II. I . I., IIIIUPiltS II. 1111 . • ·" CoiS·. Mohawk 81 Co ls. Walnut 56 I 0 RTHRUP. KI NG l C0. Carter & Evans Inc. Ga llipolis 6A Wav er ly 58 . Upper Arlington 71 Marietta 66 Guernsey Cath . 66 Zanes . Rosec rans 63 Morgan 70 Tri Valley 65 Sheridan 70 Maysville 61 West Musk i ngum 63 New Con . J.G. 51 . Ph ilo 64 Crooksville. 61 (ot) Caldwell 63 Shenandoah 46 Frontier 48 Fl . Frye 40 Continental 93 Miller City 78 Cols. Lin . Me Kinley 84 Cols. West 58 Cots. South 73 Cols. Whetstone 53 Cols. Westland 70 Reynoldsburg 61 Cols. St . Charles67 Cols Wherle 41 Bexley 53 london 50 Teays Valley 74 West Jefferson Has been appointed New Northrup King Seed Dealer handling Seed Corn, Farm Seeds. More From Every Acre through Creative Seed Research. Now you can redecorate at a low cost with this low priced wall paint. So easy and so fast and it covers most colors in one coat. charity chances. Eastern hit II Saturday. Eastern will host Glouster '1-: 18 at the charity stripe. The North Gallia resrves Friday and Synunes Valley topped Eastern, 49-35, in the Saturdy. Scoring by quarters. preliminary. 14 22 21 12--69 Eastern Fred Logan topped the 6 16 18 18-58 winners with 18 points and 10 North Gallia (69) DiU 6-4-16, Eastern rebounds. Randy Blake had 20 Spencer 11-1-23, Sheets 6-4-16, points for the Eagles. Norlh Gallia wiD .travel to Baum 2-0-1, Goebel 4-2-16. North Gallla (58) - WedHannan Trace Friday and dington 3-2-8, Logan 3·0--6, Eastern of Pike County Robinette 4-3-11, James 84-21, Stout 3-2-8, Smith 1-0-2, Camden 1+2. 66 4 6 0 4 62 Friday's high school scores Ohio High School ~, .,"" "• ·SAVINGS PASSBOOK "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." Cols. Hartley 69 Cols. OeSales 54 Dyblin 71 Franklin Heights 54 Ham il ton Township 52 Grandview 34 Cols. Academy 55 Centerburg 51 Chillicothe _ 61 Lancaster 50 Jackson 74 Ironton 64 Washington Court House 60 Circleville 59 ~ South Point 81 Rock Hill 53 Cols. Central 70 Cols. North 62 Warren Local 66 Park ers burg Cathol ic 65 · Belpre 78 Willia m sto wn ( W. "' Va.i 58 . " ' Assistant named for Cols. & So. / for Meigs farmers POMEROY - Meigs area farmers are invited to participate in two schools on consecutive Thursdays , January 17 and 24, on Forage and Roughage Production and Handling. C. E. Blakeslee, county agent, said both schools will I'Wl from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Those wishing a buffet Iuncheon reservation should call the Extension Office. At the Silage School (both corn and grass); this week ~ Thtirsday, January 17, two Save Manchester as Coventry 48 Akron South 64 Akron Buchtel White Church community . In the last lwo years John has installed sev~ral thousand fee t · the NEW in fARMING By C. E. Blakeslee of tile drainage on his farm , thos year when the regular. leader of the club was attending Cowtty Ex:tensinn Agent, Agricullure land . The first job that he did POMEROY - In 1924 George Kreitler, c-ounty agricultural summer school, took almost complete charge of the club, and · an extremely wet area was m along White Church Road near agent of Meigs County, wrote in his annual report that his work ca rried on the work in a manner tha t would have done credit to a the dairy headquarters. This with 4-H Clubs was becoming more productive than that with much older person . He displays real leadership qualities." The following year Roush was selected for th.e highest 4-H system was installed in Melvin poultry. The first county-wide leaders' meeting was held in May honor ever awarded a Meigs County 4-H member, one of four with 10 attending. There were 125 at a county-wide picnic later. Silt Loam soil. The "Roaring 20s" were busy years in Meigs Cou nty extension delegates to the National 4-H Conference at Washington, D. C. John.and I recalled that for when the annual presentation was made by the President 1 about a year after th1's work. Leaders mentioned U1at year included Clara Leifheit, Grace (Hoover 1 of the United States'' drainage system was jnstalled The 1929 report continued: water still stood on top of the Buckley of Reedsville, and Helen Miller of Orange Township, "Perhaps the most outstanding girl in club work this year is who ass1sted her 4-H members in building coops for exhibition. ground to some extent over the Harriet McClintock (Neigler) . She had been in potato club work tile line. However, during our There were eight clothing clubs and one poultry club with 83 three years, clothing club, tomato club, as well as handling the recent inspection of th1's members enrolled, 71 completing projects. 1925 marked the start of 4-H camping with 14 from Meigs job of leading the girls' club in her township. " system we found that the land The same year the demonstration team of Evelyn and County attending the camp at Cora in Gallia County . The had dried sufficiently that no Virginia Smith was trained and sent to the Ohio State Fair. problem of getting boys interested in organized club work was water was standing on the "They were trained by Avice Smith (Frecker), their leader. Miss apparent in the early days as the agent mentioned the difficulty surface even duro·ng fal·rly Smith is probably the best leader that we have in the county," of getting boys enrolled. rainy times. We would com. In 1926 the first camp was held in Mei~s County at "Camp Kreitler wrote. men! that Melvin Silt Loam is a The importance of Community Institutes was emphasized in Linger A Wh1le" Wlth 34 attending. The Farm Bureau bought the very tight soil in which tile 1927 when the Chester Institute was changed so it would be on draina•e is effec!J'vely o·n- tents for both counties. Total club membership reached 142 that Friday and Saturday, ahead of an election to vote up or down a stalled "but that passageways year. In 1927 Camp Linger A While was used for the second year new school building. Attendance at the three sessions was 600, through this tight soil through with Pomeroy Supt. of Schools C. J. Rhodes lecturing on , "What 300, and 400. The school bond issue carried 2-1. which water can travel are Women's work apparently declined in the late 20s because We Should Read." Webelieve Camp Linger A While was on the slow to form . However, after the only mention of it was health work leaders in 1926 with Mrs. Peter Bel2ing farm near Chester. passageways have been made, In 1928 the camp was moved to another loca tion (Homer Ash- Nease, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Houdashelt, and Mrs. Radford on drainage is fairly effective. We worth farm ) due to the death of the owner of the farm where the child training. The same year an affiliation with the Meigs have also noted that the soil camp was located. Farmers came in and moved the equipment County Council of Ministers was reported by Kreitler. again can seal over drains The name of the agents' game in tbe late 20s was the forming to the farm on one day's notice. where farm equipment travels of marketing groups. The Rutland Packing Plant and the The ca mp program was provided entirely by leaders and frequently or on which members except four who had been called in for a specific Rutland Fruit Growers Cooperative was mentioned in 1924. The l ivestock trample. purpose. Rev. Moenkhaus gave a splendid lecture on the "Spirit same year mention was made of a disastrous livestock of the 4-H's." Hart StansiR.try, a prominent banker, conducted a marketing venture in earlier years. In 1925, 136 carloads of apples, valued at $7ii,OOO, were nature study class. Miss Chambers, a music instructor in the shipped from the county. That same year the Hartinger Fruit rural schools demonstrated music appreciation. and W. A was managed by James Titus, George Carson had a young Farm ComptOn, one of the county commissioners "gave a splendid orchard and W. C. Keebaugh had an older orchard. Other discussion uf local governmental affairs/' wrote Kreitler. In 1929 Meigs CoWlty united witll six other counties in for- demonstrators in horticulture included HWTy Turner, F. D. ming a campsite at Keystone in Jackson County. This group was Nelson, H. G. Webster,A. B. Cross,andJ. M. Ruth. In 1925 the Reedsville Truck Growers Assn. was formed. The incorporated in 1935 and has continued since that time now Letart Truck Growers added 15 more members. Vegetable known as The Jackson District Extension Camp, Inc. demon~trators included W. 0 . Barnitz and W. 0. Crow. Harry In 1927 after th e 4-H Club Officers' Conference, C. A. Hartley, Pickens had a small plot of tomatoes (one sixth acre). The net veteran newspaper editor and short story writer, reported in his return was at the rate of over $700per acre! daily paper : In 1926 there were 145 members in the Letart Truck Growers "The ghosts of the Meigs County Courtroom were dispelled Assn. and 45 in the Reedsville Truck Growers given. for a day at least. This scene of so many tragedies and heartIn 1927 W. 0 . Barnitz and Arthur Johnson won acclaim for breaks resounded yesterday to the shouts and laughter of growing over 300 bushels of potatoes on a measured acre. ln 1929 children at play . "This is greatly in contrast lo a former county auditor who Harry Pickens of Reedsville was the first man to qualify as a passed through the courtroom on a business errand during one of member of the Ohio 400 Bushel Potato Club. For his success with the games. He objected strenuously to disarranging the seats, potatoes, Mr . Pickens was awarded a gold medal during Farand c-onducting an undignified meeting in a place of such great mers ' Week at Ohio State University. Over $300,000 worth of vegetables was marketed in 1927 by dignity. " the Reedsville and Let;lrt Truck Growers Assns. and a new 1926 marked the first boy's club work in potatoes. One boy, Thereon Johnson, raised 30.1 bushels of potatoes on his one-tenth association, the Great Bend TruckGrowero(partof whom lived in RICHARD RETrERER acre plot, or 301 bushels per acre, "a mark for his dad to shoot at West Virginia) . Part of the vegetables were marketed through commission firms in Pittsburgh and part was hauled to market for a long time.'' In 1928 there were 26 boys in potato club work. Gilbert Mc- by trucks. Apparently 1928 brought to Meigs County producers the start Dade, son of Van McDade, had 42 bushels of Irisb Cobbler of the decline that led into the depression . The truck growers potatoes on his one-tenth acre plot (420 bushels per aere), associations were more interested in purchasing supplies than i.1 probably the highest yield ever recorded. Richard L. Retterer has been marketing their produce. The fruit growers that year were down "Adam Slaughter, club leader, Ralph Johnson, member, and appointed assistant manager Lawrence Wilson , ai-e planning a flower club." to one-man marketing. of public affairs of Columbus Corn club work started in 1926. The first demonstration team In 1929 Mr. Kreitler wrote : and Southern Ohio Electric went to the state fair; several boys exhibited projects at the state "One of the riiiisi outstanding club boys ever developed in Co., responsible for coor. this county is Lawrence Roush, of Letart. A member of the fair; girls.exhibited at tbe state fair for the first time, and the dination of governmental and Letart Potato Club ever since it was first organized, he has agent reported home health was at a low ebb. civic affairs of the company. completed four years in th e club. Next week we will take a look at Extension programs in Meigs Retterer attended Franklin County during the JUs. ''He has served as president of the dub for three years, and University and the University of Cincinnati and joined the company in 1947 as a clerk in the meter department. He has also held positions of the Columbus Junior Chamber customer serviceman, of Commerce, pa st vicecustomer se rvice represen- chairman of the Mid-Ohio tative, supervisor public Regional Planning Board, contact section , director of former Reynoldsburg Councustomer service, commercial cilman and participates in sales manager and director of various civic and rraternal commercial-industrial service . organizations. They have three Retlerer is past president of children. 2 Schools coming January CLOSEOUT SALE! 60 TAKES EARLY LEAD .PHOENIX (UP!) - Veteran Miller Barber picked up three strokes on the first nine holes Saturday to move into the early third r_ound lead of the $150,000 Phoenu Open. Barber, a 15-year tour Nomad, started the roWld at six Wlder par 136 and overtook Bob Wynn, who had a pnestroke lead after 36 holes. Wynn dropped a stroke in the early going Saturday to fall six Wlder. "· ment P}'oject, and that the l Eastern humps North Gallia BIDWELL - The Eastern Eagles have finally found the combination they 've been looking for. Eagle mentor Bill Phillips, starting senior Steve Goebel at one of the guard sports, had nothing but praise for the hustling eager who help one of the areas' leading scorers, Tim Stout, to just 8 points in a 69-58 triumph over North Gallia here Friday night. Stout has been averaging 19.5 points per game. "Goebel really thinks on the court," said the head coach who Is in his fourth year at the Meigs CoWlty school. "He's taking charge on the court, giving us leadership." The Eagles, who were led on the night by the shooting of 6-1 jWlior Tim Spencer who totaled 23 points, jumped out to a 14-6 lead at the end of the first period. They upped tlle margin to 36-22 at half before going on top by 17 at 57-40 after three whistle stops. The Eagles led by 26points at one time, going up by 5().24 in the third quarter before Steve Dill, Tim Baum, and Spencer got in foul trouble and spent several minutes on the bench. The win, Eastern's second straight victory, pushed the Eagles' record to 4-6 overall and 4-3 against league foes. North Gallia, picked to win the league title last faD, fell to 3-6 overall and 2-4 in the SVAC. By John Cooper. Soli Conservation Service . · expected increase in cropland · PT. PLEASANT - Eleven in 1974 above that in previoius (891 Ji m Pierce Jim Kemper Don Young Je ff Ca mpbell Delbert Lindsey Mitch Wright Bi!l Horwell Jeff James Scott Gosnell On This Demo local NEW INTERNATIONAL 454lRACTOR 40 PLUS ·H.P. For all of the good things money brings, It also brings one bad thing worry. Everyone worries about money. If you're worried about your money, we can't blame you. But we can help you. · ' If you take some of the money out of your pocket and deposit it in one of our saving's accounts, we'll lake some of the worry off your mind. You'll never lose money in one of our accounts; but you will gain som.e : Because we pay our savers at a very handsome dividend rate . You work hard for your money. We make it work hard for you . THE GALLIPOLIS;, SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 Roaring Twenties busy time in Meigs. County-. extension work _l)esirable prqjects reviewed Economy Minded ·· c&m box TOTALS Tornados stop Hannan, 72-57 N. C. ICharlofte J 64 Cleveland . 63 Wal sh 81 Rio Grande 76 State • Meigs-Logan ~ . Ohio College Ba sketball Results By United Press 'lnternahon a l Central State 86 Wilber fo r ce 60 •. .-' • I .. . .;;'· 'lJ.'- ~he .Sunday Times- St•11tinrl. Sumla)', ~1~. - 13, . ' ... .· ' "Safe Savings Since 1886" Gallipolis, Ohio GAS POWERED I Features: 1 extra valve, differential lock, power steering, cast bumper,· weight -bracket and most of the features you want. \VITH NEW TRACTOR WARRANTY Meigs Equipment Co. PHONE 992-2176 ,.- . r. POMEROY farmers, Warren Dr. Robert Van Keuren, Prof. of Agronomy, and one of the top researchers in Ohio on forages , will describe Ohio research and how to plan and manage a year-;:oroWld grazing program witll both beef and sheep. Bill Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm Management, of Jackson, will discuss cost information on various forage packaging . systems , show slides of them and indicate volume needed for economic use of different machines stacks, large bales, A. C., etc. John Underwoo.d, . ' , ()Cook l.J Conventionally Cl Cook Both Ways VAt Once Mic rowaves for Speed Conventionally for Brc>wroino Then,ljave The . oven Clean Itself Completely Electrically For. About A Dime I Area Pickens, Reedll\\ille, and Dale ,Extension Agent, Agronomy, Kautz, Chester, wiD teU how willdescribe"SodSeeding-A they achieved yields -of 200 Way to Renovate Your bushels 811d 175 bushels per Pastures." acre of corn. Donald Myers, The Meigs Dairy Service Extension Agronomist, OSU, Unit will conduct tlleir annual and John Underwood, Area election of directors at these Extension Agent, Agronomy, two meetings. . wiD discuss corn production for Nominees named are Dale silage use, species selection of Kautz, James Meredith, Edson forages for silage, and Roush, Gene Jeffers, Edison establishment and m&in- Hollon, Harold Carnahan, tenance of forages for silage. James F. Gibson, Albert Mike Gould; Area Extension Parker, John Colwell, Earl Agent, Animal Science, wiD Cross, Gary Holter and James discuss the effect of cutting Carnahan . Additional dale on feeding value of grass nominations may be submitted and of corn silage, urea 81ld to the Extension Office by mineral supplementation of January 15. Six directors wUI corn silage, and feedinB of be elected. gra• and corn allage. All Meigs County producers The Forage Production and of beef and dairy cattle are Management School , on eligible to membership .in the Thursday, Jan. 24, will feature Unit and eligible to vote. the Roush Brothers of Salem . Fa rme rs, a~ri-hus i ness Center and Horace Karr of . leaders, and aU others .inChester describing their forage teres ted are invited to attend handling and a!l imal leeding either one or both meetings. systems. til Cook Jet Fast With Ll Microwave Energy Tile Rsnge of the Future Now fOr ONLY WE DELIVER! POMEROY Sening Meigs, Gallia WE SERVICE( WE FINANCE! · and Mason Counties Jack w. 'carsey, Nlgr. Phone 992-2181 �• • 24 - The Sunday 1 mes Sept nd Sw d •Y Jm 13 1974 25 - The Sunday Ttmes Sentmel Sunday Jan 13 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifi.eds ' 5 PM WANT ADS Card of Thanks INFORMATION DEADLINES Day Before Pub! ca l on Monday Dead ne 9 a tTl Cancel at on Cor ~c ons w I be accepted unt 9 a m o Day of Pub! cat on Lost THREE WEEK S go Sa n Ce e a e.=t ma l e b eag e b a k b ow n an d w h t e name !=I on u a Robe G Ta e Reward Pho e 6 886 6 9 6 c REGULATIONS The Pub! she eserves he r ght to edt or reiect any ad s deemed ob ect on at publsher w I no s ble for more correct nsert on The WEEK ~ n m il n y 5 5 wh h n e ,so mv<.h o he an d o us A. so o h m and h e e be s o e Sac ed Hea r P a sh t o £> pr a v e sand se r v es hanks o he Raw ngs Co Fun e a Home SEOE M S and wh o sen owe s and 0 a a dsa h e m eoh r>ah Sse n a w Ma ga c 'C w o h y n eces arfd nephew cousn fila y Rc o 3 RATES For Want Ad Ser\1 ce Scents per Word one ns e rt on M nlmum Charge$ 00 cents per wo d consecut ve nsert ons l.ti 26 cents pe wo d hree s x con secur ve nsert ons 25 Per Cent D scounl on p a d ads and ads pa d w h n 0 days CAR 0 OF THAN I< S & OBITUARY S2 00 mum 3c for 50 word Each add ona wo d BLIND ADS Addit on a 25c Charg e p e Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to s oo p m Da l y 8 30 a m Sat.urday lo 2 00 .Jgo n Sa l em Cen te a l e beag e b a k b own and wh e Nan e ag o o n Rob G Tan n e f? 'Vii Cl Phone 6 4 886 6 9 a ea 6 No lice SHOOT NG MA T CH o ked R n Spo sman C ub noon 5vnday F ac o y ho k ed guns on v 0 m n N oon Two Fisted Men John L St 11 ,an defeat ed Jake K 11 r a 1 n n the last champ onsh1p bare knuckles boxmg match on J u 1 y !8 1889 The bo l w e t 75 rounds nn cs Nc v \ ork s f<: Is lsi and was know 1 a s G ll s 01 K os l k !sial d by 11 e Mol eg an 1 Ind1 ans Wher the B1 t s o<: Man' !\ cup ed New Y01 k d lbbe d 1t 0 v s t c 1\ E GS A5soc CO w 6 h ,;~n Jl sh & Ga n e ha ve a n ee ng 30 a Sv acus£> F=- Cub Roo m Good 0 - - --------- PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 THE no BI I NEUSE I I I Plill•--• Am•u~r Auct one er Cons•gnments ac cepled 10 a m to 6 p m daLly or wtll pay cash for your household •terns Now arrange the mcled letlers PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT to fqrm thl! surprtse answer as l:=::::::::::~~~~~~==--•~uggested by the above cartoon I W ~ de SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM MA'f TA$TJO HOT N 6PITE: OF THE: CE ¥f'llf'rd•" • POMEROY, 0 14 R1vers1de Dr Athens Oh1o I I Jun hi" DAILY SENTINEL B&G AUCTION D4LIP FLUUTJP ELEGY PARTY fkJ the IIDGI/1 over ....., .. ,.,.. lnnlr n' I S&G GA RA G E Bradbury m e ac oss WMPO Rad o phon e G rand open n g 992 2942 13 3t c M onday Now h ough Jan -------3 a V 8 tun eup $27 95 F ee PROPERTY sod Save now on ube ob w h o I c hang e auto pars a 1 stock must go I 13 2 c O'Jer 1 off on anvth ng n ----yard we have 390 Fo d & PI A N O and ORGAN esson s by Mercury moors $30 383 & 318 g a du a e of C n c nnat Dodge & P ymouth moto s Con se rva o y of Mus c S30 6 c y Chevrole motors Phon e 992 Ge ra d Ho fne S25 late model au to and std 3825 transm ss ons from S10 to $40 3 12t c 3 4 15 wheels a k nds $2 --- - -- ------~ Camp e e front ends $25 Se e N C OMETax~evcf"9am o Paul Ba rd at Paul s Au o 5 p m Da y exc ep Sunday Pars Rt 7 by pa ss or Phon e e ven ngs by appo ntment 446 9714 on y Co Rd 22 otl R 7 96p bypass Phon e Wanda Eb n 99'1 2272 2 30 c HAY FOR sa e 400 ba es per ba e M :~~ed cover --------- ----a fa fa and orchard grass Phone 98.5 380(1 13 3tp WANTED '[I]-[ I SEPTIC THIRTY &h rheL~r AEPAPEA IJ" IJI LL do sew n g n my home And a so ha ve he new s y e g s a v es fo sa e Phon e 991 5866 as c N E ED woman o ve n and ake m o he s place of 2 c h drcn n a new re 5pe c able home You may a so have ch d o vou own Phone 997 253 6 8 tc In L VING ROOM su es n modern and Med te anean s y es Your cho ce of coors n velvet s and ny on w th On l y S279 95 Scotchgard wh le they last Porn eroy Recovery IJ22 E Man S ee Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 I 10 8 c NEW SET of encylopedias over 00 hard backed nove books never been used 5000 BTU West nghouse a r cond toner pract cally new sew ng mach ne and qu te a few m see laneous en s Phone 997 5q68 0 Si c TWIN NEEDLE SEW NG MACHINES 973 Mode n wa nut stand A I fea ures bu It n to make fancy des gns and do stretch sew ng Also buftonho es bl ncr hems etc $43 35 cash pr ce or terms ava able Phone 992 2984 7 tfc Hoard House Varmsh~s etc from Furmture Anttques Modern Metals We buy Antiques Collec t bles etc P1ck up Serv1ce Avatlable DICK SEYLER Owner Phone 992 2798 K~rr Street Pomeroy Ohto From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smal est Heater Core Nathan Biggs Radiator Spectal st SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2174 A&A HEATING WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND .... I U":\"b.. .. MATERIALS CO Mason W Va POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES PHONE 843-2341 EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 On Most Amer can Cars and -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 FURNITIJRE Pomeroy Horne & Auto P&J HEATING AND COOUNG ROOM house e)ffra n ce locat on on new by pass Rt 7 15 m nute dr ve o the Gav n Plant and en m nute dr veto Pomeroy Extra arge lot can be vacant at once Can see by appo ntment Ca anyt me after 3 p m 247 1 63 1 I Sic 10 Lost ANYONE hat has ost a ge man Shephe d Dog Tags Pll 44/J 9467 9 J LOST LARGE black and wh te co e dog Answers to the name Re:~~ Lost n the R o Grande B dwe and VInton area Ph 388 8762 106 SPACIOUS b Leve and sp I evel homes are now under const uct on on c ty wa er and sewer Many de uxe fea ures nc uding a r con dtonng Bes fnancng ava able 0 her type homes n d ffe ent a eas on F H Adm f nanc ng w h no down payment Ca I col &et 837 6540 o w te to ME GS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box 33 M ddlepor Oh o 45760 1 9 tfc - - ---- ------- Help Wanted WE NEED a person w th good character who s nter.ested n earn ng S 2 000 per year Th s s a permanent post on A arg e sales Corporat on Ea n ng opportun y S 50 per week wh te earn ng For n erv ew apply W Va Department Emp oyment Secur tv Wednesday Jan 6 0 a m 1 p m Po nt P easant w va Ask for R cha d Str nger 0 4 DESIRABLE two bed oom house n M ddteport readv to ~cupy Ca I 992 5310 2 30 261C 2 m e from Me gs H gh School Three bedrooms two baths tul basement w th two car garage Large lot S27 500 Also recent y remodeled three bed oom ol der home n Pomeroy Pr ce of SIS 000 ncludes I urn ture Owner wil help f nance ether of these two prope ties Cal 593 5667 Athens 12 2 30tc A LOVELY new Home Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Gene's Body Shop NAT ONALCo needs 2menor women to work n lh s area $140 fu t me per week S84 pe week partt me No ex per ence necessary Must have car Ph 446 0677 9 a m ro 9 p m 10 , NEEDED babysitter Ph 992 5271 TEAFORD Ltncoln H II Pomeroy 0 Pamt1ng A Specialty V11q11CLT,·,lfwd rl, 2 If II•\ f'/11 ch,\ll,( )tr. •' All work guaranteed .. -.~~s Route 7 Looptn M~~~~~:r~r' E I for s TAFF nurses spec all zed In psych &try and ger atr c nurs ng nursing home care and publ c health nurses Sa ary from SB 977 to S14 671 Commensurate w th ecrucat on and exper ence 5 week vacat on ret rement add t ona pay for even ng n ghts and Sundays App y pe..-sonnel VA Hosp ta Ch I cothe Oh o 45601 Ph 6 4 773 1 41 E:~~t 457 An Equal Opportun ty Emp oye hous ng or bustness WARM-3 n1ce s ze bedrooms steam heat w th gas botler DITCHING SERVICE Modern k !chen d sposal Water L nes and Power L nes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer wor)c and sepftc tanks lr'l stalled 2 lazy susans washer and dryer 2 8orches and garage RE UCED TUPPERS PLAINS - S rooms nice balh automatic heat Only Garage and one acre $8500 00 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 C BRADFORD Auct oneer Comp l ete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr t Bradford 5 I tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks nsta l ed crump trucks and o boys for h re wi haul f 11 d rt top sol lmestone and grave Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 SYRACUSE w th closets n bedrooms 3 bath furnace ce l ot CHILDREN S PLAYGROUND garage and n NotiCe TWO WAY RadOS Sates & Serv ce New and used DB s po l ce monitors antennas etc Bob s c t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges Creek Rd If Ga pol s Oh o .446 4517 2 2 - Large yard for pr vacy 2 bedrooms washer dryer and most furniture Only $7 500 00 REDUCED - 6 room frame on level lot Back porch garage with uh lly In town $3500 00 ----- --- - SWEEPER Repa rs parts supp es 446 0294 10 a m 5 P m Dav s vacuum Cleaner Sto e Georges Creek Road ne:~~t 0 Bob s c B R ad o Sales 293 f SELLING REAL ESTATE IS A LOT OF TROUBLE AN SWER lNG THE PHONE GETTING THE PROSPECTS TO SEE AND ADVERTISING IS HIGH CALL US AND LET VIRG DO IT DEAD STOCK WILL remove at a reasonable charge Ca I 245 5514 If 212 ARCH e Logue Bu ldoz no Service b g enough fo any ob Brush lobs and ea th mov no Ph 388 8659 5232 - --- For Rent Wanted To Buy U L ABNER WINNIE WINKlE -~fc --- - - - - - - -' -u .... rtrERY t'l '- "'"'""' for sa e Bu ld ng tor sa e or P.aSf' Phone 773 5618 tomB 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc RESTAURANT n Rut and for ent All equipment fur n shed Call Rutland 742 42 1 s NGER sewing mach nes 972 model n beautlfu wa nut 10 6tc cab1net Makes design st t zig zag buttonho l es ches NEW 2 room apartment bl ncr hems etc L ke new furn shed k chen bedroom On y S89 95 Cal Raven~wood ba h elepllOne 173 5147 a so 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 1 2 bedroom v ng room 12 7 ttc k tchen bath apartment turn shed on hard road n Mason Phone Reyno ds GRAVELY mower w th brush Apartmen s W Va hog and new snow bade 10 6tp Also beagle dogs 1 ma e and 1 female Phone 992 3511 FURN SHED 1 9 4tc 2 bedroom apartment M dd l eport Phone 992 3874 EXCELSIOR Salt Works E 1228tfc Main St Pomeroy All k nd5 of sa t water pel ets water nuggets block salt and own T RA LER Browns Tra Jer Ohio R ver Salt Phone 992 Park Phone 992 3324 fc 3891 6 5 tfc GOO 0 used p ano 2704 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and unlurn shed apartments Phone 992 5-434 1 4 2 tfc AKC Ca rn Terr on 6 weeks o d Male and fema e Champ on ne S 00 ~hone 949 4609 1 10 5tc _ _ _ """'!:/ _ _ _ _ 3 ROUM u Sh ed ba h Adu ts only 5592 PRIVATE meeting oom for any organ zat on phone 992 J97S 3 11 tfc STEREO RADIO am fm 8 rack tape combinat an 4 way speaker sound system Balance S102 66 or use ou budgel terms Ca I 992 3965 i 11 tfc Employment Wanted OFFICE rooms lor rent on 2nd CARPENTER work masonrv floor of Coats bu lei ng ove work general remoele ng by Dutton s Drug Store Ca 1 992 hour or contract Phone 992 3641 0 992 514 35 I • 1 4 12tc 12 16 26tc -----For Rent or Sale - For Sale SA LT FOR I CE AND SNO Rock sa fDr townsh ps towns and bus nesses n bu ks and bags for ce and snow Exce s or Sa t Works Phone '992 3891 1 fc • 197 ALL Electric W ndsor Mobl e Home 12x65 3 bedroom a r condlt oner u expando 1 acre ground Old R:t 33 North of Reck Spr ngs _________ ......___ Phone 992 S677 L 12 z3 tfc Phone 992 10 6tc NO 1COPPER b ~d~~ 32c red brass 35c batter es $1 10 M A Hall Reedsv I e Oh o Phone 378 6249 1 6 tfc G & E Appl ance Repair Phone at the shop 9'12 3802 or 949 4254 2 30 26tp READY MIX SEPTIC TANKS SEWAGE Runs 1 10 3tc Pets For Sale AKC Toy Poodle Pupp es S75 00 S amese K ttens S15 Phone 1 256 6247 1 10 26tc and bedrooms Garage Tra er Home Bath Cellar Several 3 n ce BRs lots LIVING ROOM su es m modern and Med terranean styles Your cho ce of colo s n velvet or nylon w th Scotchgard On v S279 95 wh te they last Pomeroy R eco_very 622 E Ma r( St PomerO-Y Oh q Phone 992 755ol of cab nets Range and Oven Ut I ty room 3 yrs old 2 acre $16 000 DO POMEROY - 8 7 1 , story frame 3 BR w th closets Bath Gas furnace Carpeted Panel ng Porch Basement CUSTOM sewing anp alteriJt ons on all types of c otl'1 ng Furs atso Reweaving of damaged mater at Ph 446 7520 or -446 771 - 985 4th Ave 8 W Ulllly N1ce ol ASKING AROBlC s nooooo SYST...-:Ms MIDDLEPORT MODERN 3U LD NG w lh REPAIRED SAN TAT ON OH IO PH 662 bus ness room & apartment 10 4 tfc 3 BR (Lots of closets) 1 , baths D nlng room N ce SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San it at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc kitchen Hardwood floors (carpeting over) Atr cond Gas Hot Water Heat up and down 2 garages FOR your new home or com plete remodel ng contact G eg Roush Roush Con str"'ct on Phone 992 5039 1 13 ltc BUY A HOME OWN SOME OF THE BEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD THE GOOD OLD USA HENRY E CLELAND BROKER ... 2259 ------ REDs Barber Shop p m 6 days •• •• •• •• I, I: ••• IF YOUR OIL FURNACE GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 LP GAS FURNACE WMPOfM RUTLAND FURNITURE IS SWITCH TO AN CALL •• ••• • •• ••• •• •• •• RUTLANb 0 One look Is Worth 1 ooo Words AT EDG E O F T OWN ON 2 ACRE LOT W T H FAN TA ST C V E W OF T H E RVER T H REE LARGE BEDR ~ O MS W FE APPROV ED K CHE N FO R M A L D N NG L VIN G A N D FAM LY \. ROOM S ARE CAR PE T ED E V ERYT H N G I S CLEAN AN D N M N T COND T O N N S DE A N D OU T YOU L FAL l N LOVE W TH HE L AND THE TR EE S T l- E PE A CE A ND QU E OWNER TRA N SFER RE D OUT OF STAT E MU S SE L B ELO W MARK E VA LU E '17 9MI DOWN R VER 2 stoy b ck base a carp~t v m 5 x 36 w h F P A so 2A ha s 2nd hQu se w th 4 m R ver v ew o $45 000 RUSSELL WOOD RfALTOR EVERGREEN 5 rm s ahd bath tu heat storm drs and wn $14000 NO SPENSABLE A refr gerator sa place where you store leftovers unt they are old enough to 1'1row out 6M DOWN ~T 7 ba h 2 outbldgs eve ot s 2 800 5 m s and on A ST RT 35 6rm frame anch w h ba se H W f r s par carpet F P 2 car gar w lh e ec dr La ge o P cc $28 500 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 T05 PM MEADOWGREEN ESTATES . . . Willis T. Leadingham GALLIPOLIS BRANCH MANAGER PHONE 446-7699 OR HOME 446-9539 STROUT REALTY World s Largc!st THE LEADER SINCE 900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph A46 0008 10 am 7 ltf ELDERLY BE A UTY W TH RIVER V E W Y ou w have to see he ns de of th s compte el y em od e ed 2 s o y home to appre c ate T he Ia ge foy e op en s o a w nd n g Th e upsta r s • sta rway con a ns a b a h and 4 ca r p e ed BR s The k c h en s mod e n an d you fam y wou d ove the I ep ace n he LR and the a ye erma d n ng m Th ere sa so a tul basem ent and ga ag e oca ed on a arg e fla o on Ro ut e 7 Soulh : 3 RU TL A N D STO R Y HOME S ON A LA R GE FL AT L OT W TH LARGE K TCHEN 3 BEDROOM S B A TH N EW F LOOR CO ER N G A ND CA RPET A LU M INUM S DI NG S G R AG E B U LDIN G OWN ER V ERY A N X O U S A ND H AS TO SE P R CED T BE OW MA RKE T VA UE AT $ 3 500 Not1ce :· For Rent s~ For Rent per lb• 273 1 We have bofh at Stott and Dillon Tobacco Co. 700 1st AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ' . 6 M L E OU T OF OWN N C Y SC H OO D S TRI C T DA N DY O L DE R H OM E W TH MOD E R N K I TC H E N CE NT RA L H EAT A N D BATH LARGE TOB AC 0 BA SE A R GE BAR N 20 TO 30 A CLEAR B ALA N CE IN W OOD A ND BR U SH R I G HT NOW I S TIM E T O BUY BE F O RE N T ERES T GO ES U P W E W LL SP L T T H S FARM F DES R EO Excellent Farm Properly 30 AC RE S A L L CL E AN AS A H OU ND S T OO T H W TH VE RY GOO D <I BEDROOM H OME N CE MO D ERN K CH E N N EW S D N G NEW ROOF M O DE RN FU RN ACE BA HS R E A L Y A VERY COM FOR T ARLE HOME PH. 446-9575 PUBLIC NOTICE EXCEl E N L OCi\ O N "'I LE F R OM T OW N L AR GE N CL UDE S V N G ROOM 0 N N G A ND F AM L Y ROOM LARGE LOT P R CE O $24 900 00 Panoram•c V1ew of The Oh10 Valley S T N H S L ARGE CARP ET ED L V N G ROOM A ND BE H P N OT ZED BY THE VI E W YOU LL A L SO EN OY A COZY FAM LY ROOM l BE D R O OMS LARGE S P AC OU S K TCHEN WOOD B UR NI N G F REP LAC E AND ON E OF THE BE Sl NE G l-t BOR OODS N TOW N A L L T H S ON A ARGE LOT FOR L ESS T H A N S50 000 00 We sell anyth ng for anybody Brtng your 1tems lo Knotts Com muntty Aucfton Barn Corner Th rd & Ohve For appomtment call Rodney 011 o 256 6967 after 5 p m AUCTIONEER Hours 9a m to9p m Monday thl"u Saturday Sale every Saturday evenmg a1 7 0 Clock PH. 446-3444 Ph. 245-9374- 245 -5021 SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE , NO un ng and cpa ng ane Dan es 159 B oauway M dd epa Phon~> 99 2032 P JO D p De Ma ve y n a e Son & c Se v Yo ap on aye w be a ed r 46 0 6 p~ p T OO L ha p en 9 s aws s sso s 5hea s hom and ga de n oo s Sha p S on ey ca Se o d po CAB N ET 5t1op o w ood wo k o Co Ph 4 6 45 o ee ' d ye a a WASHER r cpa No e ge a o e a w ha g e fo se an x you aop anc e Ph 6 5 42 2 2 PR OTEC T w h TE Ron Ca af e 3 p yo ob e hom DOV.. N A N C ORS Sk n o e 4 6 5t n T H OM AS Fan Ex e m a ng Co Te m e and Pes Co o Whee e sbv g Oh o , J M & 5 CON STRUCTION EXCAVA T O N and gene r em ade n g Backhoe do and en t1 ng Sep c an d oo e s A pl1as e:. p um b nq w n g n ew sl a a on Ca 88 99 811 a e ks o M&M ROOF N G & Spo u ng Sh ng e & Bu ldup oo H o & Co d p ocess Home mp ovemen n ge a Fo ee es t ma es p on e Rober Mead e 388 8 B dwe Oh o , 0 H OLLEY B os Cons uc on bu doz ng ba k noc wo k de oad s bo ng d h ng Phon e 74 o a o 245 oo6 Cc a A Co nd I un o!l. H ea t n g F ec Es t rn a e S ewa 1 s H ard w V n1o Oh o c a o 5e e a Se E h ouse v,. R epa ec c hew ng P one ng New 3 Bedroom Bnck e ST E W ART W H F U L B ASE M E NT LO VE LY K T C HEN QU A IT Y CONS RUC T ON TH RO U G HOUT N C TY SC H OOL D ST R. CT $35 900 Best Older Home For Sale In Gatilpoils B E A U T F UL BR I CK N N M NT COND TION CLUDE S 3 B EO R OOMS LA RG E F ORMAL D N N G R OO M COMP L E TELY MODERN K TCH E N LAR GES T FAM Y ROOM N TOWN PL US A FU L BA SE MENT B AT H S A ND 2 CA R GAR A GE W IT H WORK SHOP A N EX C ELlENT HOM E M D F ORT E S Brand New Spill Entry HA S 3 BEDROOM S BATH LARG E F AM LY ROO M CA R GA RA G E AND AL L T HE E X TR AS N THE K T CHEN $28 900 00 Ga 1 a Co s Largest Real E state Sales Agency off ce. 446 3643 Even ng s Ca I e M tke w seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 Bud McGh ee 446 125S RANCHO COMPANY THE HOME FOLKS THR E E acr es sou h of R o Grand e Fron age on wo oads D 1 ed w e Con er e e ce a 5e pt '100 A Ra ccoon C eek I a m ne w b a n o d ba n and equ p bldg Th ee o four B R hom e arg e I v ng room and f ep ace A f n e fa m an d p ced r ght L ARG E 1:1 c k home on Second Ave Fou te en ooms pu s thr ee ba h s Ta s e ful y deco a cd w h qual t y w al pap e wo od pan e ng and c a pe ng Larg e ot un s o • ey e , "6 lf£t6·0001 RE FOR SALE Marhn Onve J bedrooms 1 2 bath ceram c f le bu It n k tchen range dtsposal d shwasher wall to wall carpel central cur two car garage electr c door opener Gallipolis C ty School District Ph 446 1171 or 446 29 G LLENWAT E R S SE P C TAN K CL EAN NG ANC RE PA R A L SO HO SE W RECK N G P h 446 9<199 Es ab sh ed n 940 69 A LBE R T EHM AN W e De ver y Se ce il R G po Pa o Ph 9 7. 3 2 BA NKS FRE E es su anc e and ca v s ump e T REE SE RV m etes ab v n P un ng r mm n g y wo k ce and ov a Ph 446 953 3 MOTORIST MUTUAL NSURA},IICE THEb es nsu a~e a 11 e bes pr ce Fo au o home bu s n ess and e Ra y Haw k 446 1300 5<1 h A e age n 0 Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS & SON PL UMB NG H ea ng A Co d 1 on g 300 Fou Ave Ph 46 163 CA RTE RS P L UMB NG A ND HEA TIN G Cor Fou t h & P n e P on e 446 JB88 o <14 6 44 65 RUSSELLS PLUMB NG & HEATIN G Gal po s 446 478 2 29 D EW T T S P LUMB NG A N D HEA T N G Rou e 60 a Ev e g ~ e n P hone 4<16 2 35 B STA ND AR D P lum b ng&H ea ng 214 Th dAve 41!6 3 82 8 ------- DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Bu Id ng S1t e s Available K ngsbe rr y i----------~4i;30ii5i;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' ~ spec Hom e s bu It t o f1 t f cattons Complete Lme of Factory Rebuilt Starters Alternators, Generators Water pumps Brake Shoes New Fan Clutches, Regulators HRS 9 AM TO 6 PM Closed All Day Thursday & Sunday PHONE 446 4060 Rt 7 next to Old Stiver Bndg~ 6 SEPTIC TANK S c eaned and ns a ed R vsse s P umb ng 446 .j 82 TARA BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES Rodney Cora Rd Services Ollered ROOf- NG and gu c wok A so bu vp oo f y 3fl8 8 () large 3 Bedroom Woodland Dr cal Looking for a mobtle home lot or a qual ty mob1le home? ' 2 CH LL COTH E RD SPEC AL DW E LLING N CLUD NG GA S R A N GE REFRIG AND OTHE R G0 0 0 N F URNIT U RE VE STM E' NT U ST R GHT F OR NEW YW E D S OR RETIRED CO U P LE OHIO RIVER Realty flakes for fertilizer I, I OLDER HOME N EW Y DECORATED N S D E AND OUT NC L UD N G STO RM W NDOW S A ND DOO RS N EW F L OOR COV E R N G THRO UG H OUT T H S 2 BEDROOM HOME HA S PART AL BA SEM E NT LOCAT E D ON A SP AC IO US T REE SHA DED L O T W TH C TV W A TER E NJ O Y A LL TH S W TH A RECULAT O N SI Z E PO O T A B L E A S A BO NU S PR CE $ 17 900 lOVELY COUNTRY HOME Lookmg For Quality FORGOTTEN So many sub Th s 4 BR b ck anc l1 olf e s st lutes have been d scovered At the R1ghl Pnce ots ol goo d .., ng for so m e 5 rm s and by sc ent sts that t s difflcu t CHATHAM AVE luc ky am Spec a eatur es bath w ttl new u n u e TH S V ERY WELL BUlL T 3 to remember whal t was we a e a 15 x 23 LR w th a WB $17 500 W hOUI fu n u e BEDROOM HOME N needed n the t rst place 1 rep ac e HW floor s knotty Sl6 000 C LUDE S E X P E N S VE p ne cab net s and a fu C A RPET IN L A RG E MODERN anch type frame basement nested on a 4 A L V NG R OOM A N D 2 home on 2 2 acres v ng COUNTRY AIR ESTATE S wood ed o 10 m rom o w n y o d b ck and a um 3 b g BE DROOM S TH E K T room 30 x 15 2 bedrooms bdrms l baths al ca pe CHEN IS EXTR A NIC E oca ed at the june on of 2 a BABY FARM W TH A huge 2 ca gar and a a ge W TH OTS OF CAB INET S and 553 MODERN BR CK HOME FARMS f at ot S36 900 A ND B U ILT N RA NGE Th s b eauty s lo a ed 2 n CL OSE TO R 10 63 a r es ol ONN G A REA OR 3 BEDROOM br ck and frame from HMC and con a n s 4 BR b ea u fu 1 a and o I n g an d 6 m FAM LY ROOM L AR G E house on Bulav le Rd I car WOODLAND DR modern k t c h en ul w 11 f ontage on 3 d s 80 f arne 8 vr s o d H W f rs CAR GA RAGE A L l ON A garage complete y carpeted garag e 2 s on e eQu pped k chen A barga n basemen a cs abe w h the balanc e LARGE F LAT LAND Owner moved out of state and f eplac es an d 7 a c es pas v e 0 t1 er fea u es n at S20 000 SC APED CO U NTR Y L OT anx ous to se 1 Own er s 1'1ave pu c ha se d n c ude a good 7 m hom e THI S S AN EXCEPT ON AL a ge fa m an d a e a a ge da y ba n s lo pond 5 m HOME BE SUREA NDS E E 10 A.CR ES on state route w th GAR F ELD AV'{:; anx ou s 10 se 1 a o pa and se'J e a o h e sm a e frame w th ba s e A um T BEFORE BU Y NG ru a water Ia ge barn ob Don m ss th s on e s d ng sto m drs and w n bu d ngs E LSEWHERE base Priced at $6 000 new gas fu P ce Nea C ITY TH I S B ARGA N W O ULD YOU BE N $17 500 Excellent ON SECOND Ave 3 bed ooms soy hom e s PR CEO TERE STED N A MODE R N 1 2 baths new k chen new va can and need s an owner A 3 Bedroom FA RV EW SUB DIV D A 1R Y w th a m k par or furnace and a r cond ton ng e smal down payn en w p pe n e m ke s s o w h Br ck 3 bdrm II has cen a r Comp etely ca pe ecr Pr ce HOME NCLUD ES CA R you en cy he 4 BRs carp eted carpet qual ty beau y un oad e au om a c f eede s $24 500 PET NG T HR OU G HOUT LR and DR fu b asem en t ee s al barn c o n c b local on and locat ed on a ON AR GE O T W TH w h tam y m aundry m eQU pm ent sh ed pond and a large ot SJ 500 8 ACRES w th 4 room house and GA R A G E PR CEO AT and wo k shop emodc ed home so s op turn ture 2 sm~ ou S2290000 VERY V ERY n an see us We hav e 2 NVESTMENT 4 m house bu ld ngs Smal pond Pr ce NI C E ~ NEW BR CK & FRAME Th s w th base mod ern and 3 s 0 000 a electr c beau y s oca l cd NEAR V NT O N 83 A pa s ture rm apt furn sh ed S 8 000 Excellent Buy 1 m off U S 3 5 and o t ers a ta m ha s n e w fen ces a I h e 3 1 ACRES Modern 3 bed oom S T R T 41 27 A w h 1 fo m a c omplete k c hen In Country "ay pond a g e barn and 7 houses and a ba n $16 OCO d n ng m u y m 2 n s and ba h A sk ng $3 2 000 home gas furnace ha dwood ba h5 WW ca pe ga ag e 4 LARGE OLD E R HOM E f oors house n exce en 50 A 55 500 ST RT 775 x 23 LR and 125 f ron ag e on R AC COON CRE E K FR ON COMPLETELY condlt on vacant ready to a B T d Mo'J e n any I me REMODEL E D ON 6 A CR E 3 acres bo lorn land T A GE move In Pr ce S21 000 SMITH RD 4 A fa and LOT ON RT 325 B ETW EE N w h a Ia ge barn corn cr b 110 000 6DGE OF TOWN MOD ER N R 0 GRANDE A ND V N and we I Pa t a f nan c ng NEW home on 0 J Wh te Road 80 A STOCK Fa m on Sf Rt SPL T FOYER w th fea u es TON ava able Lot 100 x 200 frame and such as a arge d n ng area 775 40 A tlabe 6a n br ck v ng room 4 x 25 2 w h pa o croo s modern pasture Barn 60 ){ 74 VACANT LAND baths and '1 showers carpeted k tchen ca pe ed LR 3 BR 2 STATE ROUTE 60 Lovely New concrete s o 6 x 50 w 11 3 ac es w th electr c heat Pr ced at baths Ia ge lam y rm w h un oader Good 8 rm house w h 495 fl fron ag e Co Spilt Level $27 000 WB f r eplace aund y m and other outbldgs Th 5 fa m wa e ap pa d P a k you ga age and ce n a Own er s c ean has good fences mob e home bu ld o THI S BRA ND NEW 3 3 BEDROOM home w th w 1 rade to a farm or pond and has been I med and creve op BED R OOM HOME S panoram c v ew of he Oh o ch eap er p ece of p ope v fert 1 zed A good buy fo CA R C OMP E T ELY R ver front room carpeted 143 000 LA NDCONTRACT 30 A w h PETED A ND IN CLUDE S modern k tchen full FOR SALE OR TRADE 000 ft 25 A bo om and ~ANGE D SHWA SHER basement Pr ced a S23 000 26 A ON Wood M I Rd 4 r m Modern anch w h ove an c eek Iron age and sp ng CENTRAL A R BATH S ac e of and Tile g ound house w th bath and dr we I de 'J e opmen m o f state STORM WINDOW S L AR G E AT Rodney on 1 acre I a me 4 f oor conta ns a 2 c a ga ag e On y S8 500 rd ROOM A ND L VING bed oom carpeted etectr c 3 BR e:~~t a a ge LR a r Any hr 446 91f8 DINNG WFE AP heat storm door and w n - - - n k t ch en cond and a bu MAKE U S AN OFFE R 45 A PROVED K TCH E N 2 CAR dows cement bock garage The fu I ba sem ent has a d en and ro I ng land n a GARAGE AND L ARGE LOT Pr ce reduced to S 9 500 4th BR aundry rm o Ga po s sc tlOo d s w lh a N C TY SCHOOL Financing ava table w h shower and a fam y m w h at e m ode o1 x 70 mob le DI ST RI CT small down payment a beau fu stone f rep ace hom e bar and paf o doors Loca c d OFFICE 446 1066 n Gal pol s Schoo d s EVENINGS PR CE REDUCED TO~ 0 000 Russell Wood 446 46 8 Pa of h s ,------ - - - - - - ----, 28 A c es Oscar Ba ra P R CE REDUCED TO $ 3 500 Ron Canaday 446 3636 and s n Gal a Co and part Doug Wetherhott R E FOR SALE T h s lovely coun ry ho me s John I R chards 446 0280 n ackson Co Don m ss an Brokers NEW 3 BEDROOM b Ll c k oca ed near Tyc:oon Lak e and nv es m en I I ke th s on e Office 4<16 3434 offes 3 BR ncek c hen H W home ba t1 fu v ca 76 CEDAR STREET Good oars ful ba se ment and 3 N EAR A DD SON pe ed arge k t cf1en and 25 A w th four bedroom br ck home one acres of p n es co wa l e a'Ja lab e Th s l and lu balh and wo ha f baths d n n g a ea d s hwa s h er Mowrey s Upholster ng s mos ly wooded and se I s for good k tchen wi h ange d Sh e ec c ang e 2 c a g arag e 3 PROFESSIONAL men to 1y od on y $4 000 washer tam y room and a STATE ROUTE 160 w h el ec doo op ene N ce serve you better and taster to at elec r c b k s s tuat ed tour car garage Good tam Y Save on off season pr ces now teve to wou d se I on and on 4 acres of o I ng and N E AR V NTON 11ome w th a arge ot lm through February 1974 Fo contra ct small down and offe s your fam y m os t y ac or and med a e possess on and free est mates phone 675 featu es ke 344 sq f o payment L o a ted 6 m e up owner w I help f nance 4 54 Shop ocatecr at Mason v ng a~ea plu s a u I EXC ELLENT fo hun ng o Rt 7 Count y A e Es a es Co Fa rg ounds basemen w th tam ly m ec eat on 42 A wood and n Phone 446 1 1 or 446 2573 DRIVE Ths 302 26 WOODLAND workshop and ga age Shown Ha r son Twp for $6 700 ove y three bedroom home affer S p m by appo n men has 11ad ex ce lent ca e N ce FREE home demonstrat ons of W LL HE L P OWNER bath k tchen w lh bu I n BEL EVE TOR NOT We ha'J e Electr.olux products Cal 67S FINANCE 30 A n R acc oon HOU SE 2 range and oven ful y ca a modern 5 yr old 3 B R home 3ol90 between 9 and 10 a m we Twp w h 2 600 ft rd Iron peted natural gas heat w th b ed oom s at so nave E ectrolux w th a full basement 15 x 70 centra a one car garage age d st ct 2 L R 12 x: 20 k c hen and d n ng C ~aners SIJ9 75 and up Fu I w th workshop oca ed on wo 446 23 23 m and HW f oors fo only guarantee HU N T INGTON TWP 4 A 247 It Jots n c ly Schoo d s ct 711 $23 000 Loc a ted on SR 554 an 21 A Ra cc oon c eek bo om c ose o town lmmed ate easy dr veto town or t l'1 e n ew and w th the balance n possession and owner w SElect~ se v ce m ne s pas ure and wood s L o s of nance he p f 24 1'1our call 245 SOJJ or 446 pulp wood Can be f nanc ed 4871 E U REKA - Love y v ew of he 4 32 POMEROY PR CE LA WRENCE COUN T Y 35 A r ver w th th s lh ee bedroom REDUCED - TH S MONEY w 111 about 40---A cropland home n ce bath fo ced a r MAKER can make your Good ba n w e and a ge tob furnace lovely d n ng and et rement a c nch w th 2 Jv 1)9 oom w th f repla ce base business rental s and 2 a ge Ranny Blackburn garage and a b g o Pr ce apartmen s Lo c a ed Branch Manager reduced to sro 300 downtown on a corner o wE HAVE other property torr_._ _ _ _:_ _ __ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ sale tots vacan ground lnve_stJent Property farms and homes ca tor 4 FA MIL V dwe ng oc: a ed on a nformat on arge ot on Secon d Av e SLEEP NG ro oms w ee k y P oper y s n good c ond on UUI<M mob le home a Qu a WE NEED L STINGS f you pa k n g ales fr e~ garag e Ca toda ~ to an ap C eek Con act Newt one s have a home or ac reage to set L bby Ho el po ntm ent Ph 245 50 2 or trade ca Oh o R ver 2.41 f Otc Phone 446 694 6 I Rea ty today we I beg ad o Even ngs help you Charles M Neal 446 S46 en! even 1 ngs Call-446 4244 J M chael Nea 446 SOJ steven Betz 446 9583 Sam Neal 446 7358 John M Fulte f 446 4327 CULLEY How About 79 Acres W1th Small Lake Economy Group T h s love l y n ew hom e s lhe r st lo be offe n~d n a beau u ex c u s ve n ew are a 4 m les w es t of Ho zer Hasp a of Rt 35 at Wat son Rd Wh te b c k Co on u u ly c arpet ed B spac a us room s 3 Bedroom s 2 ba h s sunk en I v ng oom d n ng oom 5 x2 0 t am y oom w th vy oodburn ng f epl ace larg e k ch en ca b n e s to ced a r e ec t c hea and a r cond on n g ura wa er s y st em 3 se ts of pat o doo s D ouble cu ga age w th autom at c door Ia ge and sca ped at Con s ucted of on y l he f nes t mate a s E Kqu s te hom e for e x c us ve lam l y n se lec . : th s on e Pr ce educed fo qu ck sa e : While supply lasts, tobacco •• • " ••• • AGENCY Tel 4461998 25 Locust St Howard 8..-annon B oker ST RT 775 NEW 5 rm Off 446 2674 frameandb k 1 ba hs a I Luc•lle Brannon E ec a carp e u 1 ba se Eve 446 1226 o 446 2674 doub e ca po and ocat ed on NEW LIST NG J acre to Th s hou se haS 522 000 32(1 sq It I v area and can COUNTRY I v ng us m nu es be bough fo S25 000 from town N ce ea n k t chen 3 BR c a pe LAKE Bus ness hroughou garage only 3 TYwCOON h v quar ers pu s 3 rm yrs old lo oo x 230 house and found at on lo th d FOUR BEDROOM house 3 acr e to The bund e 000 lor $27 000 SPACIOUS two story home eve look ng he ver N ce ST RT 35 NEW 5 rm s LR forma dnng m baths ful base 2 ca ga bath workshop and smal a ge f atlo Th s hou se s not barn on 5 ac es f n shed bought as s fo STREAMLINED KITCHEN S2 .500 F nanc ng av a abe $24 000 U P TO DATE layou and lu sh 0 J WHITE RD I y Od 5 ca pe throughou 3 large rms balh a I b ck a BR garage Wei estab shed ca pet a I e ec oca ed on a lawn m from own large fat lot Pr ce $30 000 HAPPY LIVING CROWN C TY 8 yr s 0 d 522 000 H W floors 5 ms and bath 3 BR ancher charm ng k tchen and d n ng area garage large sto age b dQ and Large lot 00 x 85 Qu ck located on A o On y possess on $12 500 ONE TOO MANY ROUTE 7 Soutll at b ck 8 b g $24 000 rms 2 baths al ca rp et 2 OWNER s 1 v ng n northe n e F Ps sw m m ng poo Oh o and wants h s.one sod 6 v ew and A ot Lu x ury p us oom s and bath spac ous tam ly room w h f repla ce MT ZION Rd 6 m b c k al La..-oer corner lot ca pel F P and A o LAND IS HERE S3 I 500 TO STAY SS7 500 T 220 ACRES w th wo large CROUSE BECK RD bath s 2 L eve 6 ms homes w th baths and n very yr s o d H W floor s A ot good cond ton 3 large barns Th s s a good 1'1ouse and cou d p enty water 100 A mber 60 not be bu 1 to h e ask g A t labte ba ance n pastu e pr ce today S32 000 VALUE PACKED S21 000 BUHL MORTON RD I yr 2 ACRES ro I ng and beau fu old f ame br ck m 5 ms k tchen w ttl a I the e,.;lras 1 ba hs al ca pet a el ec comfortable 1 v ng room 3 pat o (covered Th s s a BR centra a r ga..-age beauty On y $'16900 FARMERS If no answer 992 2568 : WISEMAN Realty, 32 State Sl Neal Realty ' • L -- -- - _ j . r"==~~==-~-==========~--------------------------, PH 742 4211 14 f large closets not workmg properly m your tratler or home Middleport Pomeroy 4 & n Lovely bath K !chen has lots 30 tfc FOR- el ectf caiP:Un:ibng- and rem ode ng work Ca I 843 23ol1 for FREE ESTIMATES l 1 261C DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery Schools 2 1 censed by State of Ohio m es west of new hosp Ia 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 3657 Day care that says we care Madge Hau dren Owner Lored th and John Hauld en Operators eluded MAKE AN OFFER TUPPERS PLAINS MUST SELL - MOVING- your Free 3284 Co SEPTlC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Galllpo Is John Russe t Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc 3035 1953 FORD good body good Call 843 2272 MIDDLEPORT space CONCRETE del vered r ght to prolect Fast and easy estimates Phone 992 Goeg l e n Ready M x Mldd eport Oh o 6 MILLER STEWART 1965 FORD Galax e 500 4 door VB auto sh ft 5275 Phone 949 321 1 10 3tp RUSS S GLASS Service 9 ass for all needs spec alizing n m rrors w ndshei crs plexlg ass rescreen 70.4 Pine R o Grande 245 5048 100 If 0 DELL A lnement work can be done by appo ntmen on y at present t me due to lness n lam v Phone lo ap po ntment 742 3232 11 25 tic CLEANED Auto Sales 6 12 DOZER work and clear ng by the ac e hour y o contract fa m ponds oads etc Large dozer and operator w h over 10 years experience F'ul ns Excavat ng Pomeroy 011 o Phone 992 2478 11 12 ttc THE v REGISTERED NURSES FOR IMPROVED STAFFING Pomrroy, Oh1o I)U/i Real Estale For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale !li/IIJ/I}UHL MASS IE REALTY mmediate l y Phone 446 2649 46 EXPERIENCED me chan c Contact Harold Dav s at Gall pot s Motor Company 446 3672 Hr·id(,•T Area s Most Reasonable Pnces 1 N MEMO R Y;-·0-:f - :T~h-o-m --a-s B Joe Wes who passed away Jan 13 970 The o d home p ace s lone y S nee you left me ha day L fe and home are not the same S nee you were cat ed away so met mes stand won de Jus why you had to go We we e so happy ogether And 0 I miss you so Jus a c~uster of beaut ful memor es Sprayed w th a m I on tears W Sh you cou d 1'1ave spared h m Lord Jus tor a few more years W fe Rosat e Wes PT PLEASANT Modern 6 room house edge of town carpeted bath a tached ga age exc e en cond ton Vacant Call 675 26 5 or wr te Louse Parsons Box 10 Rt 2 Pleasant W Va 25550 P 1 0 4tp Res1dence and Mob1le Homes HOGG & ZIJSPAN 773 SSS4 7 REPAIR Bu11t to Your Specs Del vered to Job S11e 10 Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED -----& W GS We have lle product on hand VACUUM CLEANERS E ec ro Hyg ene New Demonstrators and we de ver to you per has a I clean ng a tachments son a y He en Jane B own p us he new E ectro Suds fo 99'1 51 3 shampoo ng ca pet On v 12 30 fc !'17 50 cash pr ce or 1'1! m s ava lable DON T READ TH S AD 1 7 tfc U N L E SS you mean bus ness W e a e now c ons der ng qual ed app cants n your FOAM to f you o d coucll and ar ea o become a work ng cha r cush ons as low as par of ou Na ona Ho SIO 95 Upho sterv books only GAS and OIL Food 0 s bu or Sys em soc 4 nch covered foam SALES & SERVICE Y ou a e no app y ng fo a mattresses for standard s ze ob You a e app y ng for a bed S29 95 Pomeroy ve y h gh p oft bus ness of Recovery 621 E Main Res1dence commerc1al or you own NO EXPE~IENCE Pomeroy Phone 992755.4 mob1le homes Save on parts NE C E SS A R Y NO 122326tc SEL L NG INVOLVED Th s - -- - - -- ---- - --& labor bu s ness can be sta ted part UPHOLSTERY Fab cs by the 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport me no need to qui you yard 54 nches w de as ow as Phone 992 3509 ob Can be expanded fu l $1 95 per yard ve l vets as low mew th company f nanc ng as $3 45 Imported velvets W e need people we can $9 95 We also have ny on Herculon cot on pr nts d epend on Our products a e ELNA and Wh te Sew ng n a l on a v famou s Hot v nyls and remnants by the Mach nes Serv ce en a I Food tem5 We have over 36 yard or by the p ece Pomeroy makes Reasonable rates v ar e t es of Hot Soups and Hot Recovery 622 East Ma n The Sewing Center M d En r ees such as Beet S ew S reet Pomeroy Phone 992 dleport Oh o Ch cken and Dump ngs Ch 7554 6 fc & Beans and on and on We 12 23 26tc 11ave a 1 of Am er cas PR CE CONSTRUCTION favor es AI these del c ous 972 K5 Chevy Bllzer 4 wheel Root ng spout ng k chens p od uc s a e so d I om he and bathrooms Comp ete dr ve 4 speed transm ss on a es n au om at c vend ng remodel ng Phone 742 6273 blue w th wh te removab e eQu pmen You oute w be 12 l tfc top AI new 0 15 new es estab shed and nsta ecr by excel ent cond ton Cal 992 u s You age s no a factor f DOZER and back hoe work 7200 afte 4 p m you qual fy Pe fee to an ce ponds and sept c tanks dlt 10 6tc coup e to ope ate as a tam ly ch "'g serv ce op so f I bu s ness cr rt 1 mestone B&K Ex CA SH INVESTMENT caval no Phone 992 5367 o 970 OLOSMOBILE V sta REQU RED 992 3861 Crv ser new es a r con Partt me 9 tfc d ton ng Sl 500 Phone 304 PLAN ONE 12 285 00 773 5867 PLAN TWO 3 861 00 9 5tc NE GLERS to bu dlf'Q houses PLAN THREE 7 719 00 and k tchen cab nets Cal Ful me Guy Nelgler Rae ne Oh o WE HAVE al your upho ste y PLAN FOUR $ 27q 00 949 360ol needs Burlap den m PLAN FIVE 1899800 12 20 26tc cambr c foam g ue z ppers PLAN S X 36 798 00 tack ng strip spr ngs and FOR fu her nfor~at on or B c l ps ch pboard button pe sona n erv ew send tw ne sew ng thread egs NEED A new ce ling or oom Name Address and Phone paneled or nter or pant ng? upholstery books dacron Number to Nor h Amer can Call R chard W It 992 2889 webb ng sp ng tw ne acks D s bu ng Co p Hot Food 12 18 26tc welt cord cotton sw vel D v son 8828 North Centra bases and foam loam foam Avenue Phoen x Arizona Pomerov Recovery 622 East AUTOMOBILE nsurance been 85020 cance l ed? Lost your Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone operator s I cense Call 992 -------~-----'3 lip 992 7554 7428 12 23 16tc BABY S TTER PhOne 9923645 6 15 tfc 1 1l 3 c VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 --- ----- -------Model Compete with a SEW NG MACHINES Repa r serv ce all makes 992 2284 clean ng tools Small pant The Fab c Shop Pomeroy damage n sh pp ng W take Autho zed S nger Sa es and S27 cash or budge pan 5 ROOM apar men I w th bath Serv ce We Sha pen Sc sso s ava lable Phone 992 2984 and avndry ground floor 3 29 ttc 12 18 tfc --------- -~ unfu n shed B owne Avenue Ca 985 3974 PA NT DAMAGE 1973 Z G 1 1] .. p ZAG SEWING MACH NES St II n or glnal cartons No HOUSE on Route 7 1 m le attachments needed as our OLD turn ture oak tables south of Eastern H gh School c ocks Ice boxes brass beds controls are bu It n Sews 5 rooms and batl'1 See or cal or comp ete d Shes w tl'1 1 or 2 need es makes Pau Ka r Cheste Oh o qas households Wr te M 0 buttonholes sew on buttons 3538 M Iter R 4 Pomeroy Oh o monograms and bl nd hem 13 3tc ca 1 992 6271 st tch Fu I cash p ce $38 50 5 13 tfc or budget pan ava able SLEEP NG oom over w ne Phone 992 29(14 sto e n Pome oy Refe ence USED galvan zed o 12 18 ttc A ri!"Qu red Ca 992 5293 roof ng any a uminum ength Phone :l-1 2200 1 o tfc SINGER Automat c Z g Zag 1 3 3tc Sew ng Mach nes n sew ng 2 BEDROOM furn shed apt No table Makes buttonholes CASH pad for all makes and p e ts $75 pe month pus sews on buttons b nd hems mode s of mob le homes ut t es Robert H I Rae ne e c Top notch condlt on Pay Phone area code 614 423 9531 949 :J8ll $5 or terms ava lab e Phone 4 13 tfc 992 298.4 KO SCOT KOSMET CS F YOUR ol fu .1a ce 5 no work ng ght n your ra ~r or home sw tch to LR Ga s Furnace Call Rutland Furn ure Company 742 42 I (I 6t c STRIPPERS We S1np Pam1 Real Estate For Sale IN LOVING memory of Mrs Harr et 0 I who pa ssed away Jan 12 1969 M ssed by her husband Ro n two s sre s Mrs Gera d ne Scott and M s Ed lh G key of Ga pol s Oh, o Two brothe s ames Ables of Logan Oh o and Jack Able5 of App e G ove Oh o and out Col W LL tr o cut trees shrubbery A so c lean basement s all cs etc 949 3221 or 742 -4441 Dick's c Help Wanted t he Island After se veral cl an ges I owners! p t vas 1 I ase I 1n 1778 by Sa m el El s • Ma1 hatlan sto e owne 1 " I u nstalled ta e1 fo I c 1 c1 ~lYWffillJE®u...t loOom&I.J .-J '1"UnscramblethesefourJumbtes. one lettn to eMh square to form four ord nary words I 13 I In MemOIJ Bttsiness Services UASI:::ME NT Sa e w n e cl o h n g and add ton a em s H & N day odor s ar ed Le gho n pu e s Bo h floor o Monday an 14 th ough c age grown ava lab e Fr d a y an 8 10 am I I Poult y hous ng & da rk 572 Sou h Th rd Avenue automat on Mod ern Pou try M dd epo 1 No espon s b e 399 w Ma n Pomeroy 992 o ace d ents , 64 1 3 lt c ~--- be respon han on e For Sale NotiCe For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Underground Prov ded an y All Ut l1t1es ------------· For InformatiOn Or Appomtmenl PHONE 367-7250 �• • 24 - The Sunday 1 mes Sept nd Sw d •Y Jm 13 1974 25 - The Sunday Ttmes Sentmel Sunday Jan 13 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifi.eds ' 5 PM WANT ADS Card of Thanks INFORMATION DEADLINES Day Before Pub! ca l on Monday Dead ne 9 a tTl Cancel at on Cor ~c ons w I be accepted unt 9 a m o Day of Pub! cat on Lost THREE WEEK S go Sa n Ce e a e.=t ma l e b eag e b a k b ow n an d w h t e name !=I on u a Robe G Ta e Reward Pho e 6 886 6 9 6 c REGULATIONS The Pub! she eserves he r ght to edt or reiect any ad s deemed ob ect on at publsher w I no s ble for more correct nsert on The WEEK ~ n m il n y 5 5 wh h n e ,so mv<.h o he an d o us A. so o h m and h e e be s o e Sac ed Hea r P a sh t o £> pr a v e sand se r v es hanks o he Raw ngs Co Fun e a Home SEOE M S and wh o sen owe s and 0 a a dsa h e m eoh r>ah Sse n a w Ma ga c 'C w o h y n eces arfd nephew cousn fila y Rc o 3 RATES For Want Ad Ser\1 ce Scents per Word one ns e rt on M nlmum Charge$ 00 cents per wo d consecut ve nsert ons l.ti 26 cents pe wo d hree s x con secur ve nsert ons 25 Per Cent D scounl on p a d ads and ads pa d w h n 0 days CAR 0 OF THAN I< S & OBITUARY S2 00 mum 3c for 50 word Each add ona wo d BLIND ADS Addit on a 25c Charg e p e Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to s oo p m Da l y 8 30 a m Sat.urday lo 2 00 .Jgo n Sa l em Cen te a l e beag e b a k b own and wh e Nan e ag o o n Rob G Tan n e f? 'Vii Cl Phone 6 4 886 6 9 a ea 6 No lice SHOOT NG MA T CH o ked R n Spo sman C ub noon 5vnday F ac o y ho k ed guns on v 0 m n N oon Two Fisted Men John L St 11 ,an defeat ed Jake K 11 r a 1 n n the last champ onsh1p bare knuckles boxmg match on J u 1 y !8 1889 The bo l w e t 75 rounds nn cs Nc v \ ork s f<: Is lsi and was know 1 a s G ll s 01 K os l k !sial d by 11 e Mol eg an 1 Ind1 ans Wher the B1 t s o<: Man' !\ cup ed New Y01 k d lbbe d 1t 0 v s t c 1\ E GS A5soc CO w 6 h ,;~n Jl sh & Ga n e ha ve a n ee ng 30 a Sv acus£> F=- Cub Roo m Good 0 - - --------- PAPER CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 THE no BI I NEUSE I I I Plill•--• Am•u~r Auct one er Cons•gnments ac cepled 10 a m to 6 p m daLly or wtll pay cash for your household •terns Now arrange the mcled letlers PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT to fqrm thl! surprtse answer as l:=::::::::::~~~~~~==--•~uggested by the above cartoon I W ~ de SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM MA'f TA$TJO HOT N 6PITE: OF THE: CE ¥f'llf'rd•" • POMEROY, 0 14 R1vers1de Dr Athens Oh1o I I Jun hi" DAILY SENTINEL B&G AUCTION D4LIP FLUUTJP ELEGY PARTY fkJ the IIDGI/1 over ....., .. ,.,.. lnnlr n' I S&G GA RA G E Bradbury m e ac oss WMPO Rad o phon e G rand open n g 992 2942 13 3t c M onday Now h ough Jan -------3 a V 8 tun eup $27 95 F ee PROPERTY sod Save now on ube ob w h o I c hang e auto pars a 1 stock must go I 13 2 c O'Jer 1 off on anvth ng n ----yard we have 390 Fo d & PI A N O and ORGAN esson s by Mercury moors $30 383 & 318 g a du a e of C n c nnat Dodge & P ymouth moto s Con se rva o y of Mus c S30 6 c y Chevrole motors Phon e 992 Ge ra d Ho fne S25 late model au to and std 3825 transm ss ons from S10 to $40 3 12t c 3 4 15 wheels a k nds $2 --- - -- ------~ Camp e e front ends $25 Se e N C OMETax~evcf"9am o Paul Ba rd at Paul s Au o 5 p m Da y exc ep Sunday Pars Rt 7 by pa ss or Phon e e ven ngs by appo ntment 446 9714 on y Co Rd 22 otl R 7 96p bypass Phon e Wanda Eb n 99'1 2272 2 30 c HAY FOR sa e 400 ba es per ba e M :~~ed cover --------- ----a fa fa and orchard grass Phone 98.5 380(1 13 3tp WANTED '[I]-[ I SEPTIC THIRTY &h rheL~r AEPAPEA IJ" IJI LL do sew n g n my home And a so ha ve he new s y e g s a v es fo sa e Phon e 991 5866 as c N E ED woman o ve n and ake m o he s place of 2 c h drcn n a new re 5pe c able home You may a so have ch d o vou own Phone 997 253 6 8 tc In L VING ROOM su es n modern and Med te anean s y es Your cho ce of coors n velvet s and ny on w th On l y S279 95 Scotchgard wh le they last Porn eroy Recovery IJ22 E Man S ee Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 I 10 8 c NEW SET of encylopedias over 00 hard backed nove books never been used 5000 BTU West nghouse a r cond toner pract cally new sew ng mach ne and qu te a few m see laneous en s Phone 997 5q68 0 Si c TWIN NEEDLE SEW NG MACHINES 973 Mode n wa nut stand A I fea ures bu It n to make fancy des gns and do stretch sew ng Also buftonho es bl ncr hems etc $43 35 cash pr ce or terms ava able Phone 992 2984 7 tfc Hoard House Varmsh~s etc from Furmture Anttques Modern Metals We buy Antiques Collec t bles etc P1ck up Serv1ce Avatlable DICK SEYLER Owner Phone 992 2798 K~rr Street Pomeroy Ohto From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smal est Heater Core Nathan Biggs Radiator Spectal st SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 2174 A&A HEATING WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND .... I U":\"b.. .. MATERIALS CO Mason W Va POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES PHONE 843-2341 EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 On Most Amer can Cars and -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 FURNITIJRE Pomeroy Horne & Auto P&J HEATING AND COOUNG ROOM house e)ffra n ce locat on on new by pass Rt 7 15 m nute dr ve o the Gav n Plant and en m nute dr veto Pomeroy Extra arge lot can be vacant at once Can see by appo ntment Ca anyt me after 3 p m 247 1 63 1 I Sic 10 Lost ANYONE hat has ost a ge man Shephe d Dog Tags Pll 44/J 9467 9 J LOST LARGE black and wh te co e dog Answers to the name Re:~~ Lost n the R o Grande B dwe and VInton area Ph 388 8762 106 SPACIOUS b Leve and sp I evel homes are now under const uct on on c ty wa er and sewer Many de uxe fea ures nc uding a r con dtonng Bes fnancng ava able 0 her type homes n d ffe ent a eas on F H Adm f nanc ng w h no down payment Ca I col &et 837 6540 o w te to ME GS DEVELOPMENT P 0 Box 33 M ddlepor Oh o 45760 1 9 tfc - - ---- ------- Help Wanted WE NEED a person w th good character who s nter.ested n earn ng S 2 000 per year Th s s a permanent post on A arg e sales Corporat on Ea n ng opportun y S 50 per week wh te earn ng For n erv ew apply W Va Department Emp oyment Secur tv Wednesday Jan 6 0 a m 1 p m Po nt P easant w va Ask for R cha d Str nger 0 4 DESIRABLE two bed oom house n M ddteport readv to ~cupy Ca I 992 5310 2 30 261C 2 m e from Me gs H gh School Three bedrooms two baths tul basement w th two car garage Large lot S27 500 Also recent y remodeled three bed oom ol der home n Pomeroy Pr ce of SIS 000 ncludes I urn ture Owner wil help f nance ether of these two prope ties Cal 593 5667 Athens 12 2 30tc A LOVELY new Home Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Gene's Body Shop NAT ONALCo needs 2menor women to work n lh s area $140 fu t me per week S84 pe week partt me No ex per ence necessary Must have car Ph 446 0677 9 a m ro 9 p m 10 , NEEDED babysitter Ph 992 5271 TEAFORD Ltncoln H II Pomeroy 0 Pamt1ng A Specialty V11q11CLT,·,lfwd rl, 2 If II•\ f'/11 ch,\ll,( )tr. •' All work guaranteed .. -.~~s Route 7 Looptn M~~~~~:r~r' E I for s TAFF nurses spec all zed In psych &try and ger atr c nurs ng nursing home care and publ c health nurses Sa ary from SB 977 to S14 671 Commensurate w th ecrucat on and exper ence 5 week vacat on ret rement add t ona pay for even ng n ghts and Sundays App y pe..-sonnel VA Hosp ta Ch I cothe Oh o 45601 Ph 6 4 773 1 41 E:~~t 457 An Equal Opportun ty Emp oye hous ng or bustness WARM-3 n1ce s ze bedrooms steam heat w th gas botler DITCHING SERVICE Modern k !chen d sposal Water L nes and Power L nes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer wor)c and sepftc tanks lr'l stalled 2 lazy susans washer and dryer 2 8orches and garage RE UCED TUPPERS PLAINS - S rooms nice balh automatic heat Only Garage and one acre $8500 00 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 C BRADFORD Auct oneer Comp l ete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr t Bradford 5 I tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks nsta l ed crump trucks and o boys for h re wi haul f 11 d rt top sol lmestone and grave Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 SYRACUSE w th closets n bedrooms 3 bath furnace ce l ot CHILDREN S PLAYGROUND garage and n NotiCe TWO WAY RadOS Sates & Serv ce New and used DB s po l ce monitors antennas etc Bob s c t zen Band Rad o Equ p Georges Creek Rd If Ga pol s Oh o .446 4517 2 2 - Large yard for pr vacy 2 bedrooms washer dryer and most furniture Only $7 500 00 REDUCED - 6 room frame on level lot Back porch garage with uh lly In town $3500 00 ----- --- - SWEEPER Repa rs parts supp es 446 0294 10 a m 5 P m Dav s vacuum Cleaner Sto e Georges Creek Road ne:~~t 0 Bob s c B R ad o Sales 293 f SELLING REAL ESTATE IS A LOT OF TROUBLE AN SWER lNG THE PHONE GETTING THE PROSPECTS TO SEE AND ADVERTISING IS HIGH CALL US AND LET VIRG DO IT DEAD STOCK WILL remove at a reasonable charge Ca I 245 5514 If 212 ARCH e Logue Bu ldoz no Service b g enough fo any ob Brush lobs and ea th mov no Ph 388 8659 5232 - --- For Rent Wanted To Buy U L ABNER WINNIE WINKlE -~fc --- - - - - - - -' -u .... rtrERY t'l '- "'"'""' for sa e Bu ld ng tor sa e or P.aSf' Phone 773 5618 tomB 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc RESTAURANT n Rut and for ent All equipment fur n shed Call Rutland 742 42 1 s NGER sewing mach nes 972 model n beautlfu wa nut 10 6tc cab1net Makes design st t zig zag buttonho l es ches NEW 2 room apartment bl ncr hems etc L ke new furn shed k chen bedroom On y S89 95 Cal Raven~wood ba h elepllOne 173 5147 a so 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 1 2 bedroom v ng room 12 7 ttc k tchen bath apartment turn shed on hard road n Mason Phone Reyno ds GRAVELY mower w th brush Apartmen s W Va hog and new snow bade 10 6tp Also beagle dogs 1 ma e and 1 female Phone 992 3511 FURN SHED 1 9 4tc 2 bedroom apartment M dd l eport Phone 992 3874 EXCELSIOR Salt Works E 1228tfc Main St Pomeroy All k nd5 of sa t water pel ets water nuggets block salt and own T RA LER Browns Tra Jer Ohio R ver Salt Phone 992 Park Phone 992 3324 fc 3891 6 5 tfc GOO 0 used p ano 2704 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and unlurn shed apartments Phone 992 5-434 1 4 2 tfc AKC Ca rn Terr on 6 weeks o d Male and fema e Champ on ne S 00 ~hone 949 4609 1 10 5tc _ _ _ """'!:/ _ _ _ _ 3 ROUM u Sh ed ba h Adu ts only 5592 PRIVATE meeting oom for any organ zat on phone 992 J97S 3 11 tfc STEREO RADIO am fm 8 rack tape combinat an 4 way speaker sound system Balance S102 66 or use ou budgel terms Ca I 992 3965 i 11 tfc Employment Wanted OFFICE rooms lor rent on 2nd CARPENTER work masonrv floor of Coats bu lei ng ove work general remoele ng by Dutton s Drug Store Ca 1 992 hour or contract Phone 992 3641 0 992 514 35 I • 1 4 12tc 12 16 26tc -----For Rent or Sale - For Sale SA LT FOR I CE AND SNO Rock sa fDr townsh ps towns and bus nesses n bu ks and bags for ce and snow Exce s or Sa t Works Phone '992 3891 1 fc • 197 ALL Electric W ndsor Mobl e Home 12x65 3 bedroom a r condlt oner u expando 1 acre ground Old R:t 33 North of Reck Spr ngs _________ ......___ Phone 992 S677 L 12 z3 tfc Phone 992 10 6tc NO 1COPPER b ~d~~ 32c red brass 35c batter es $1 10 M A Hall Reedsv I e Oh o Phone 378 6249 1 6 tfc G & E Appl ance Repair Phone at the shop 9'12 3802 or 949 4254 2 30 26tp READY MIX SEPTIC TANKS SEWAGE Runs 1 10 3tc Pets For Sale AKC Toy Poodle Pupp es S75 00 S amese K ttens S15 Phone 1 256 6247 1 10 26tc and bedrooms Garage Tra er Home Bath Cellar Several 3 n ce BRs lots LIVING ROOM su es m modern and Med terranean styles Your cho ce of colo s n velvet or nylon w th Scotchgard On v S279 95 wh te they last Pomeroy R eco_very 622 E Ma r( St PomerO-Y Oh q Phone 992 755ol of cab nets Range and Oven Ut I ty room 3 yrs old 2 acre $16 000 DO POMEROY - 8 7 1 , story frame 3 BR w th closets Bath Gas furnace Carpeted Panel ng Porch Basement CUSTOM sewing anp alteriJt ons on all types of c otl'1 ng Furs atso Reweaving of damaged mater at Ph 446 7520 or -446 771 - 985 4th Ave 8 W Ulllly N1ce ol ASKING AROBlC s nooooo SYST...-:Ms MIDDLEPORT MODERN 3U LD NG w lh REPAIRED SAN TAT ON OH IO PH 662 bus ness room & apartment 10 4 tfc 3 BR (Lots of closets) 1 , baths D nlng room N ce SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San it at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc kitchen Hardwood floors (carpeting over) Atr cond Gas Hot Water Heat up and down 2 garages FOR your new home or com plete remodel ng contact G eg Roush Roush Con str"'ct on Phone 992 5039 1 13 ltc BUY A HOME OWN SOME OF THE BEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD THE GOOD OLD USA HENRY E CLELAND BROKER ... 2259 ------ REDs Barber Shop p m 6 days •• •• •• •• I, I: ••• IF YOUR OIL FURNACE GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 LP GAS FURNACE WMPOfM RUTLAND FURNITURE IS SWITCH TO AN CALL •• ••• • •• ••• •• •• •• RUTLANb 0 One look Is Worth 1 ooo Words AT EDG E O F T OWN ON 2 ACRE LOT W T H FAN TA ST C V E W OF T H E RVER T H REE LARGE BEDR ~ O MS W FE APPROV ED K CHE N FO R M A L D N NG L VIN G A N D FAM LY \. ROOM S ARE CAR PE T ED E V ERYT H N G I S CLEAN AN D N M N T COND T O N N S DE A N D OU T YOU L FAL l N LOVE W TH HE L AND THE TR EE S T l- E PE A CE A ND QU E OWNER TRA N SFER RE D OUT OF STAT E MU S SE L B ELO W MARK E VA LU E '17 9MI DOWN R VER 2 stoy b ck base a carp~t v m 5 x 36 w h F P A so 2A ha s 2nd hQu se w th 4 m R ver v ew o $45 000 RUSSELL WOOD RfALTOR EVERGREEN 5 rm s ahd bath tu heat storm drs and wn $14000 NO SPENSABLE A refr gerator sa place where you store leftovers unt they are old enough to 1'1row out 6M DOWN ~T 7 ba h 2 outbldgs eve ot s 2 800 5 m s and on A ST RT 35 6rm frame anch w h ba se H W f r s par carpet F P 2 car gar w lh e ec dr La ge o P cc $28 500 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 T05 PM MEADOWGREEN ESTATES . . . Willis T. Leadingham GALLIPOLIS BRANCH MANAGER PHONE 446-7699 OR HOME 446-9539 STROUT REALTY World s Largc!st THE LEADER SINCE 900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph A46 0008 10 am 7 ltf ELDERLY BE A UTY W TH RIVER V E W Y ou w have to see he ns de of th s compte el y em od e ed 2 s o y home to appre c ate T he Ia ge foy e op en s o a w nd n g Th e upsta r s • sta rway con a ns a b a h and 4 ca r p e ed BR s The k c h en s mod e n an d you fam y wou d ove the I ep ace n he LR and the a ye erma d n ng m Th ere sa so a tul basem ent and ga ag e oca ed on a arg e fla o on Ro ut e 7 Soulh : 3 RU TL A N D STO R Y HOME S ON A LA R GE FL AT L OT W TH LARGE K TCHEN 3 BEDROOM S B A TH N EW F LOOR CO ER N G A ND CA RPET A LU M INUM S DI NG S G R AG E B U LDIN G OWN ER V ERY A N X O U S A ND H AS TO SE P R CED T BE OW MA RKE T VA UE AT $ 3 500 Not1ce :· For Rent s~ For Rent per lb• 273 1 We have bofh at Stott and Dillon Tobacco Co. 700 1st AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ' . 6 M L E OU T OF OWN N C Y SC H OO D S TRI C T DA N DY O L DE R H OM E W TH MOD E R N K I TC H E N CE NT RA L H EAT A N D BATH LARGE TOB AC 0 BA SE A R GE BAR N 20 TO 30 A CLEAR B ALA N CE IN W OOD A ND BR U SH R I G HT NOW I S TIM E T O BUY BE F O RE N T ERES T GO ES U P W E W LL SP L T T H S FARM F DES R EO Excellent Farm Properly 30 AC RE S A L L CL E AN AS A H OU ND S T OO T H W TH VE RY GOO D <I BEDROOM H OME N CE MO D ERN K CH E N N EW S D N G NEW ROOF M O DE RN FU RN ACE BA HS R E A L Y A VERY COM FOR T ARLE HOME PH. 446-9575 PUBLIC NOTICE EXCEl E N L OCi\ O N "'I LE F R OM T OW N L AR GE N CL UDE S V N G ROOM 0 N N G A ND F AM L Y ROOM LARGE LOT P R CE O $24 900 00 Panoram•c V1ew of The Oh10 Valley S T N H S L ARGE CARP ET ED L V N G ROOM A ND BE H P N OT ZED BY THE VI E W YOU LL A L SO EN OY A COZY FAM LY ROOM l BE D R O OMS LARGE S P AC OU S K TCHEN WOOD B UR NI N G F REP LAC E AND ON E OF THE BE Sl NE G l-t BOR OODS N TOW N A L L T H S ON A ARGE LOT FOR L ESS T H A N S50 000 00 We sell anyth ng for anybody Brtng your 1tems lo Knotts Com muntty Aucfton Barn Corner Th rd & Ohve For appomtment call Rodney 011 o 256 6967 after 5 p m AUCTIONEER Hours 9a m to9p m Monday thl"u Saturday Sale every Saturday evenmg a1 7 0 Clock PH. 446-3444 Ph. 245-9374- 245 -5021 SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE , NO un ng and cpa ng ane Dan es 159 B oauway M dd epa Phon~> 99 2032 P JO D p De Ma ve y n a e Son & c Se v Yo ap on aye w be a ed r 46 0 6 p~ p T OO L ha p en 9 s aws s sso s 5hea s hom and ga de n oo s Sha p S on ey ca Se o d po CAB N ET 5t1op o w ood wo k o Co Ph 4 6 45 o ee ' d ye a a WASHER r cpa No e ge a o e a w ha g e fo se an x you aop anc e Ph 6 5 42 2 2 PR OTEC T w h TE Ron Ca af e 3 p yo ob e hom DOV.. N A N C ORS Sk n o e 4 6 5t n T H OM AS Fan Ex e m a ng Co Te m e and Pes Co o Whee e sbv g Oh o , J M & 5 CON STRUCTION EXCAVA T O N and gene r em ade n g Backhoe do and en t1 ng Sep c an d oo e s A pl1as e:. p um b nq w n g n ew sl a a on Ca 88 99 811 a e ks o M&M ROOF N G & Spo u ng Sh ng e & Bu ldup oo H o & Co d p ocess Home mp ovemen n ge a Fo ee es t ma es p on e Rober Mead e 388 8 B dwe Oh o , 0 H OLLEY B os Cons uc on bu doz ng ba k noc wo k de oad s bo ng d h ng Phon e 74 o a o 245 oo6 Cc a A Co nd I un o!l. H ea t n g F ec Es t rn a e S ewa 1 s H ard w V n1o Oh o c a o 5e e a Se E h ouse v,. R epa ec c hew ng P one ng New 3 Bedroom Bnck e ST E W ART W H F U L B ASE M E NT LO VE LY K T C HEN QU A IT Y CONS RUC T ON TH RO U G HOUT N C TY SC H OOL D ST R. CT $35 900 Best Older Home For Sale In Gatilpoils B E A U T F UL BR I CK N N M NT COND TION CLUDE S 3 B EO R OOMS LA RG E F ORMAL D N N G R OO M COMP L E TELY MODERN K TCH E N LAR GES T FAM Y ROOM N TOWN PL US A FU L BA SE MENT B AT H S A ND 2 CA R GAR A GE W IT H WORK SHOP A N EX C ELlENT HOM E M D F ORT E S Brand New Spill Entry HA S 3 BEDROOM S BATH LARG E F AM LY ROO M CA R GA RA G E AND AL L T HE E X TR AS N THE K T CHEN $28 900 00 Ga 1 a Co s Largest Real E state Sales Agency off ce. 446 3643 Even ng s Ca I e M tke w seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 Bud McGh ee 446 125S RANCHO COMPANY THE HOME FOLKS THR E E acr es sou h of R o Grand e Fron age on wo oads D 1 ed w e Con er e e ce a 5e pt '100 A Ra ccoon C eek I a m ne w b a n o d ba n and equ p bldg Th ee o four B R hom e arg e I v ng room and f ep ace A f n e fa m an d p ced r ght L ARG E 1:1 c k home on Second Ave Fou te en ooms pu s thr ee ba h s Ta s e ful y deco a cd w h qual t y w al pap e wo od pan e ng and c a pe ng Larg e ot un s o • ey e , "6 lf£t6·0001 RE FOR SALE Marhn Onve J bedrooms 1 2 bath ceram c f le bu It n k tchen range dtsposal d shwasher wall to wall carpel central cur two car garage electr c door opener Gallipolis C ty School District Ph 446 1171 or 446 29 G LLENWAT E R S SE P C TAN K CL EAN NG ANC RE PA R A L SO HO SE W RECK N G P h 446 9<199 Es ab sh ed n 940 69 A LBE R T EHM AN W e De ver y Se ce il R G po Pa o Ph 9 7. 3 2 BA NKS FRE E es su anc e and ca v s ump e T REE SE RV m etes ab v n P un ng r mm n g y wo k ce and ov a Ph 446 953 3 MOTORIST MUTUAL NSURA},IICE THEb es nsu a~e a 11 e bes pr ce Fo au o home bu s n ess and e Ra y Haw k 446 1300 5<1 h A e age n 0 Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS & SON PL UMB NG H ea ng A Co d 1 on g 300 Fou Ave Ph 46 163 CA RTE RS P L UMB NG A ND HEA TIN G Cor Fou t h & P n e P on e 446 JB88 o <14 6 44 65 RUSSELLS PLUMB NG & HEATIN G Gal po s 446 478 2 29 D EW T T S P LUMB NG A N D HEA T N G Rou e 60 a Ev e g ~ e n P hone 4<16 2 35 B STA ND AR D P lum b ng&H ea ng 214 Th dAve 41!6 3 82 8 ------- DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Bu Id ng S1t e s Available K ngsbe rr y i----------~4i;30ii5i;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' ~ spec Hom e s bu It t o f1 t f cattons Complete Lme of Factory Rebuilt Starters Alternators, Generators Water pumps Brake Shoes New Fan Clutches, Regulators HRS 9 AM TO 6 PM Closed All Day Thursday & Sunday PHONE 446 4060 Rt 7 next to Old Stiver Bndg~ 6 SEPTIC TANK S c eaned and ns a ed R vsse s P umb ng 446 .j 82 TARA BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES Rodney Cora Rd Services Ollered ROOf- NG and gu c wok A so bu vp oo f y 3fl8 8 () large 3 Bedroom Woodland Dr cal Looking for a mobtle home lot or a qual ty mob1le home? ' 2 CH LL COTH E RD SPEC AL DW E LLING N CLUD NG GA S R A N GE REFRIG AND OTHE R G0 0 0 N F URNIT U RE VE STM E' NT U ST R GHT F OR NEW YW E D S OR RETIRED CO U P LE OHIO RIVER Realty flakes for fertilizer I, I OLDER HOME N EW Y DECORATED N S D E AND OUT NC L UD N G STO RM W NDOW S A ND DOO RS N EW F L OOR COV E R N G THRO UG H OUT T H S 2 BEDROOM HOME HA S PART AL BA SEM E NT LOCAT E D ON A SP AC IO US T REE SHA DED L O T W TH C TV W A TER E NJ O Y A LL TH S W TH A RECULAT O N SI Z E PO O T A B L E A S A BO NU S PR CE $ 17 900 lOVELY COUNTRY HOME Lookmg For Quality FORGOTTEN So many sub Th s 4 BR b ck anc l1 olf e s st lutes have been d scovered At the R1ghl Pnce ots ol goo d .., ng for so m e 5 rm s and by sc ent sts that t s difflcu t CHATHAM AVE luc ky am Spec a eatur es bath w ttl new u n u e TH S V ERY WELL BUlL T 3 to remember whal t was we a e a 15 x 23 LR w th a WB $17 500 W hOUI fu n u e BEDROOM HOME N needed n the t rst place 1 rep ac e HW floor s knotty Sl6 000 C LUDE S E X P E N S VE p ne cab net s and a fu C A RPET IN L A RG E MODERN anch type frame basement nested on a 4 A L V NG R OOM A N D 2 home on 2 2 acres v ng COUNTRY AIR ESTATE S wood ed o 10 m rom o w n y o d b ck and a um 3 b g BE DROOM S TH E K T room 30 x 15 2 bedrooms bdrms l baths al ca pe CHEN IS EXTR A NIC E oca ed at the june on of 2 a BABY FARM W TH A huge 2 ca gar and a a ge W TH OTS OF CAB INET S and 553 MODERN BR CK HOME FARMS f at ot S36 900 A ND B U ILT N RA NGE Th s b eauty s lo a ed 2 n CL OSE TO R 10 63 a r es ol ONN G A REA OR 3 BEDROOM br ck and frame from HMC and con a n s 4 BR b ea u fu 1 a and o I n g an d 6 m FAM LY ROOM L AR G E house on Bulav le Rd I car WOODLAND DR modern k t c h en ul w 11 f ontage on 3 d s 80 f arne 8 vr s o d H W f rs CAR GA RAGE A L l ON A garage complete y carpeted garag e 2 s on e eQu pped k chen A barga n basemen a cs abe w h the balanc e LARGE F LAT LAND Owner moved out of state and f eplac es an d 7 a c es pas v e 0 t1 er fea u es n at S20 000 SC APED CO U NTR Y L OT anx ous to se 1 Own er s 1'1ave pu c ha se d n c ude a good 7 m hom e THI S S AN EXCEPT ON AL a ge fa m an d a e a a ge da y ba n s lo pond 5 m HOME BE SUREA NDS E E 10 A.CR ES on state route w th GAR F ELD AV'{:; anx ou s 10 se 1 a o pa and se'J e a o h e sm a e frame w th ba s e A um T BEFORE BU Y NG ru a water Ia ge barn ob Don m ss th s on e s d ng sto m drs and w n bu d ngs E LSEWHERE base Priced at $6 000 new gas fu P ce Nea C ITY TH I S B ARGA N W O ULD YOU BE N $17 500 Excellent ON SECOND Ave 3 bed ooms soy hom e s PR CEO TERE STED N A MODE R N 1 2 baths new k chen new va can and need s an owner A 3 Bedroom FA RV EW SUB DIV D A 1R Y w th a m k par or furnace and a r cond ton ng e smal down payn en w p pe n e m ke s s o w h Br ck 3 bdrm II has cen a r Comp etely ca pe ecr Pr ce HOME NCLUD ES CA R you en cy he 4 BRs carp eted carpet qual ty beau y un oad e au om a c f eede s $24 500 PET NG T HR OU G HOUT LR and DR fu b asem en t ee s al barn c o n c b local on and locat ed on a ON AR GE O T W TH w h tam y m aundry m eQU pm ent sh ed pond and a large ot SJ 500 8 ACRES w th 4 room house and GA R A G E PR CEO AT and wo k shop emodc ed home so s op turn ture 2 sm~ ou S2290000 VERY V ERY n an see us We hav e 2 NVESTMENT 4 m house bu ld ngs Smal pond Pr ce NI C E ~ NEW BR CK & FRAME Th s w th base mod ern and 3 s 0 000 a electr c beau y s oca l cd NEAR V NT O N 83 A pa s ture rm apt furn sh ed S 8 000 Excellent Buy 1 m off U S 3 5 and o t ers a ta m ha s n e w fen ces a I h e 3 1 ACRES Modern 3 bed oom S T R T 41 27 A w h 1 fo m a c omplete k c hen In Country "ay pond a g e barn and 7 houses and a ba n $16 OCO d n ng m u y m 2 n s and ba h A sk ng $3 2 000 home gas furnace ha dwood ba h5 WW ca pe ga ag e 4 LARGE OLD E R HOM E f oors house n exce en 50 A 55 500 ST RT 775 x 23 LR and 125 f ron ag e on R AC COON CRE E K FR ON COMPLETELY condlt on vacant ready to a B T d Mo'J e n any I me REMODEL E D ON 6 A CR E 3 acres bo lorn land T A GE move In Pr ce S21 000 SMITH RD 4 A fa and LOT ON RT 325 B ETW EE N w h a Ia ge barn corn cr b 110 000 6DGE OF TOWN MOD ER N R 0 GRANDE A ND V N and we I Pa t a f nan c ng NEW home on 0 J Wh te Road 80 A STOCK Fa m on Sf Rt SPL T FOYER w th fea u es TON ava able Lot 100 x 200 frame and such as a arge d n ng area 775 40 A tlabe 6a n br ck v ng room 4 x 25 2 w h pa o croo s modern pasture Barn 60 ){ 74 VACANT LAND baths and '1 showers carpeted k tchen ca pe ed LR 3 BR 2 STATE ROUTE 60 Lovely New concrete s o 6 x 50 w 11 3 ac es w th electr c heat Pr ced at baths Ia ge lam y rm w h un oader Good 8 rm house w h 495 fl fron ag e Co Spilt Level $27 000 WB f r eplace aund y m and other outbldgs Th 5 fa m wa e ap pa d P a k you ga age and ce n a Own er s c ean has good fences mob e home bu ld o THI S BRA ND NEW 3 3 BEDROOM home w th w 1 rade to a farm or pond and has been I med and creve op BED R OOM HOME S panoram c v ew of he Oh o ch eap er p ece of p ope v fert 1 zed A good buy fo CA R C OMP E T ELY R ver front room carpeted 143 000 LA NDCONTRACT 30 A w h PETED A ND IN CLUDE S modern k tchen full FOR SALE OR TRADE 000 ft 25 A bo om and ~ANGE D SHWA SHER basement Pr ced a S23 000 26 A ON Wood M I Rd 4 r m Modern anch w h ove an c eek Iron age and sp ng CENTRAL A R BATH S ac e of and Tile g ound house w th bath and dr we I de 'J e opmen m o f state STORM WINDOW S L AR G E AT Rodney on 1 acre I a me 4 f oor conta ns a 2 c a ga ag e On y S8 500 rd ROOM A ND L VING bed oom carpeted etectr c 3 BR e:~~t a a ge LR a r Any hr 446 91f8 DINNG WFE AP heat storm door and w n - - - n k t ch en cond and a bu MAKE U S AN OFFE R 45 A PROVED K TCH E N 2 CAR dows cement bock garage The fu I ba sem ent has a d en and ro I ng land n a GARAGE AND L ARGE LOT Pr ce reduced to S 9 500 4th BR aundry rm o Ga po s sc tlOo d s w lh a N C TY SCHOOL Financing ava table w h shower and a fam y m w h at e m ode o1 x 70 mob le DI ST RI CT small down payment a beau fu stone f rep ace hom e bar and paf o doors Loca c d OFFICE 446 1066 n Gal pol s Schoo d s EVENINGS PR CE REDUCED TO~ 0 000 Russell Wood 446 46 8 Pa of h s ,------ - - - - - - ----, 28 A c es Oscar Ba ra P R CE REDUCED TO $ 3 500 Ron Canaday 446 3636 and s n Gal a Co and part Doug Wetherhott R E FOR SALE T h s lovely coun ry ho me s John I R chards 446 0280 n ackson Co Don m ss an Brokers NEW 3 BEDROOM b Ll c k oca ed near Tyc:oon Lak e and nv es m en I I ke th s on e Office 4<16 3434 offes 3 BR ncek c hen H W home ba t1 fu v ca 76 CEDAR STREET Good oars ful ba se ment and 3 N EAR A DD SON pe ed arge k t cf1en and 25 A w th four bedroom br ck home one acres of p n es co wa l e a'Ja lab e Th s l and lu balh and wo ha f baths d n n g a ea d s hwa s h er Mowrey s Upholster ng s mos ly wooded and se I s for good k tchen wi h ange d Sh e ec c ang e 2 c a g arag e 3 PROFESSIONAL men to 1y od on y $4 000 washer tam y room and a STATE ROUTE 160 w h el ec doo op ene N ce serve you better and taster to at elec r c b k s s tuat ed tour car garage Good tam Y Save on off season pr ces now teve to wou d se I on and on 4 acres of o I ng and N E AR V NTON 11ome w th a arge ot lm through February 1974 Fo contra ct small down and offe s your fam y m os t y ac or and med a e possess on and free est mates phone 675 featu es ke 344 sq f o payment L o a ted 6 m e up owner w I help f nance 4 54 Shop ocatecr at Mason v ng a~ea plu s a u I EXC ELLENT fo hun ng o Rt 7 Count y A e Es a es Co Fa rg ounds basemen w th tam ly m ec eat on 42 A wood and n Phone 446 1 1 or 446 2573 DRIVE Ths 302 26 WOODLAND workshop and ga age Shown Ha r son Twp for $6 700 ove y three bedroom home affer S p m by appo n men has 11ad ex ce lent ca e N ce FREE home demonstrat ons of W LL HE L P OWNER bath k tchen w lh bu I n BEL EVE TOR NOT We ha'J e Electr.olux products Cal 67S FINANCE 30 A n R acc oon HOU SE 2 range and oven ful y ca a modern 5 yr old 3 B R home 3ol90 between 9 and 10 a m we Twp w h 2 600 ft rd Iron peted natural gas heat w th b ed oom s at so nave E ectrolux w th a full basement 15 x 70 centra a one car garage age d st ct 2 L R 12 x: 20 k c hen and d n ng C ~aners SIJ9 75 and up Fu I w th workshop oca ed on wo 446 23 23 m and HW f oors fo only guarantee HU N T INGTON TWP 4 A 247 It Jots n c ly Schoo d s ct 711 $23 000 Loc a ted on SR 554 an 21 A Ra cc oon c eek bo om c ose o town lmmed ate easy dr veto town or t l'1 e n ew and w th the balance n possession and owner w SElect~ se v ce m ne s pas ure and wood s L o s of nance he p f 24 1'1our call 245 SOJJ or 446 pulp wood Can be f nanc ed 4871 E U REKA - Love y v ew of he 4 32 POMEROY PR CE LA WRENCE COUN T Y 35 A r ver w th th s lh ee bedroom REDUCED - TH S MONEY w 111 about 40---A cropland home n ce bath fo ced a r MAKER can make your Good ba n w e and a ge tob furnace lovely d n ng and et rement a c nch w th 2 Jv 1)9 oom w th f repla ce base business rental s and 2 a ge Ranny Blackburn garage and a b g o Pr ce apartmen s Lo c a ed Branch Manager reduced to sro 300 downtown on a corner o wE HAVE other property torr_._ _ _ _:_ _ __ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ sale tots vacan ground lnve_stJent Property farms and homes ca tor 4 FA MIL V dwe ng oc: a ed on a nformat on arge ot on Secon d Av e SLEEP NG ro oms w ee k y P oper y s n good c ond on UUI<M mob le home a Qu a WE NEED L STINGS f you pa k n g ales fr e~ garag e Ca toda ~ to an ap C eek Con act Newt one s have a home or ac reage to set L bby Ho el po ntm ent Ph 245 50 2 or trade ca Oh o R ver 2.41 f Otc Phone 446 694 6 I Rea ty today we I beg ad o Even ngs help you Charles M Neal 446 S46 en! even 1 ngs Call-446 4244 J M chael Nea 446 SOJ steven Betz 446 9583 Sam Neal 446 7358 John M Fulte f 446 4327 CULLEY How About 79 Acres W1th Small Lake Economy Group T h s love l y n ew hom e s lhe r st lo be offe n~d n a beau u ex c u s ve n ew are a 4 m les w es t of Ho zer Hasp a of Rt 35 at Wat son Rd Wh te b c k Co on u u ly c arpet ed B spac a us room s 3 Bedroom s 2 ba h s sunk en I v ng oom d n ng oom 5 x2 0 t am y oom w th vy oodburn ng f epl ace larg e k ch en ca b n e s to ced a r e ec t c hea and a r cond on n g ura wa er s y st em 3 se ts of pat o doo s D ouble cu ga age w th autom at c door Ia ge and sca ped at Con s ucted of on y l he f nes t mate a s E Kqu s te hom e for e x c us ve lam l y n se lec . : th s on e Pr ce educed fo qu ck sa e : While supply lasts, tobacco •• • " ••• • AGENCY Tel 4461998 25 Locust St Howard 8..-annon B oker ST RT 775 NEW 5 rm Off 446 2674 frameandb k 1 ba hs a I Luc•lle Brannon E ec a carp e u 1 ba se Eve 446 1226 o 446 2674 doub e ca po and ocat ed on NEW LIST NG J acre to Th s hou se haS 522 000 32(1 sq It I v area and can COUNTRY I v ng us m nu es be bough fo S25 000 from town N ce ea n k t chen 3 BR c a pe LAKE Bus ness hroughou garage only 3 TYwCOON h v quar ers pu s 3 rm yrs old lo oo x 230 house and found at on lo th d FOUR BEDROOM house 3 acr e to The bund e 000 lor $27 000 SPACIOUS two story home eve look ng he ver N ce ST RT 35 NEW 5 rm s LR forma dnng m baths ful base 2 ca ga bath workshop and smal a ge f atlo Th s hou se s not barn on 5 ac es f n shed bought as s fo STREAMLINED KITCHEN S2 .500 F nanc ng av a abe $24 000 U P TO DATE layou and lu sh 0 J WHITE RD I y Od 5 ca pe throughou 3 large rms balh a I b ck a BR garage Wei estab shed ca pet a I e ec oca ed on a lawn m from own large fat lot Pr ce $30 000 HAPPY LIVING CROWN C TY 8 yr s 0 d 522 000 H W floors 5 ms and bath 3 BR ancher charm ng k tchen and d n ng area garage large sto age b dQ and Large lot 00 x 85 Qu ck located on A o On y possess on $12 500 ONE TOO MANY ROUTE 7 Soutll at b ck 8 b g $24 000 rms 2 baths al ca rp et 2 OWNER s 1 v ng n northe n e F Ps sw m m ng poo Oh o and wants h s.one sod 6 v ew and A ot Lu x ury p us oom s and bath spac ous tam ly room w h f repla ce MT ZION Rd 6 m b c k al La..-oer corner lot ca pel F P and A o LAND IS HERE S3 I 500 TO STAY SS7 500 T 220 ACRES w th wo large CROUSE BECK RD bath s 2 L eve 6 ms homes w th baths and n very yr s o d H W floor s A ot good cond ton 3 large barns Th s s a good 1'1ouse and cou d p enty water 100 A mber 60 not be bu 1 to h e ask g A t labte ba ance n pastu e pr ce today S32 000 VALUE PACKED S21 000 BUHL MORTON RD I yr 2 ACRES ro I ng and beau fu old f ame br ck m 5 ms k tchen w ttl a I the e,.;lras 1 ba hs al ca pet a el ec comfortable 1 v ng room 3 pat o (covered Th s s a BR centra a r ga..-age beauty On y $'16900 FARMERS If no answer 992 2568 : WISEMAN Realty, 32 State Sl Neal Realty ' • L -- -- - _ j . r"==~~==-~-==========~--------------------------, PH 742 4211 14 f large closets not workmg properly m your tratler or home Middleport Pomeroy 4 & n Lovely bath K !chen has lots 30 tfc FOR- el ectf caiP:Un:ibng- and rem ode ng work Ca I 843 23ol1 for FREE ESTIMATES l 1 261C DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery Schools 2 1 censed by State of Ohio m es west of new hosp Ia 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 3657 Day care that says we care Madge Hau dren Owner Lored th and John Hauld en Operators eluded MAKE AN OFFER TUPPERS PLAINS MUST SELL - MOVING- your Free 3284 Co SEPTlC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Galllpo Is John Russe t Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc 3035 1953 FORD good body good Call 843 2272 MIDDLEPORT space CONCRETE del vered r ght to prolect Fast and easy estimates Phone 992 Goeg l e n Ready M x Mldd eport Oh o 6 MILLER STEWART 1965 FORD Galax e 500 4 door VB auto sh ft 5275 Phone 949 321 1 10 3tp RUSS S GLASS Service 9 ass for all needs spec alizing n m rrors w ndshei crs plexlg ass rescreen 70.4 Pine R o Grande 245 5048 100 If 0 DELL A lnement work can be done by appo ntmen on y at present t me due to lness n lam v Phone lo ap po ntment 742 3232 11 25 tic CLEANED Auto Sales 6 12 DOZER work and clear ng by the ac e hour y o contract fa m ponds oads etc Large dozer and operator w h over 10 years experience F'ul ns Excavat ng Pomeroy 011 o Phone 992 2478 11 12 ttc THE v REGISTERED NURSES FOR IMPROVED STAFFING Pomrroy, Oh1o I)U/i Real Estale For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale !li/IIJ/I}UHL MASS IE REALTY mmediate l y Phone 446 2649 46 EXPERIENCED me chan c Contact Harold Dav s at Gall pot s Motor Company 446 3672 Hr·id(,•T Area s Most Reasonable Pnces 1 N MEMO R Y;-·0-:f - :T~h-o-m --a-s B Joe Wes who passed away Jan 13 970 The o d home p ace s lone y S nee you left me ha day L fe and home are not the same S nee you were cat ed away so met mes stand won de Jus why you had to go We we e so happy ogether And 0 I miss you so Jus a c~uster of beaut ful memor es Sprayed w th a m I on tears W Sh you cou d 1'1ave spared h m Lord Jus tor a few more years W fe Rosat e Wes PT PLEASANT Modern 6 room house edge of town carpeted bath a tached ga age exc e en cond ton Vacant Call 675 26 5 or wr te Louse Parsons Box 10 Rt 2 Pleasant W Va 25550 P 1 0 4tp Res1dence and Mob1le Homes HOGG & ZIJSPAN 773 SSS4 7 REPAIR Bu11t to Your Specs Del vered to Job S11e 10 Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED -----& W GS We have lle product on hand VACUUM CLEANERS E ec ro Hyg ene New Demonstrators and we de ver to you per has a I clean ng a tachments son a y He en Jane B own p us he new E ectro Suds fo 99'1 51 3 shampoo ng ca pet On v 12 30 fc !'17 50 cash pr ce or 1'1! m s ava lable DON T READ TH S AD 1 7 tfc U N L E SS you mean bus ness W e a e now c ons der ng qual ed app cants n your FOAM to f you o d coucll and ar ea o become a work ng cha r cush ons as low as par of ou Na ona Ho SIO 95 Upho sterv books only GAS and OIL Food 0 s bu or Sys em soc 4 nch covered foam SALES & SERVICE Y ou a e no app y ng fo a mattresses for standard s ze ob You a e app y ng for a bed S29 95 Pomeroy ve y h gh p oft bus ness of Recovery 621 E Main Res1dence commerc1al or you own NO EXPE~IENCE Pomeroy Phone 992755.4 mob1le homes Save on parts NE C E SS A R Y NO 122326tc SEL L NG INVOLVED Th s - -- - - -- ---- - --& labor bu s ness can be sta ted part UPHOLSTERY Fab cs by the 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport me no need to qui you yard 54 nches w de as ow as Phone 992 3509 ob Can be expanded fu l $1 95 per yard ve l vets as low mew th company f nanc ng as $3 45 Imported velvets W e need people we can $9 95 We also have ny on Herculon cot on pr nts d epend on Our products a e ELNA and Wh te Sew ng n a l on a v famou s Hot v nyls and remnants by the Mach nes Serv ce en a I Food tem5 We have over 36 yard or by the p ece Pomeroy makes Reasonable rates v ar e t es of Hot Soups and Hot Recovery 622 East Ma n The Sewing Center M d En r ees such as Beet S ew S reet Pomeroy Phone 992 dleport Oh o Ch cken and Dump ngs Ch 7554 6 fc & Beans and on and on We 12 23 26tc 11ave a 1 of Am er cas PR CE CONSTRUCTION favor es AI these del c ous 972 K5 Chevy Bllzer 4 wheel Root ng spout ng k chens p od uc s a e so d I om he and bathrooms Comp ete dr ve 4 speed transm ss on a es n au om at c vend ng remodel ng Phone 742 6273 blue w th wh te removab e eQu pmen You oute w be 12 l tfc top AI new 0 15 new es estab shed and nsta ecr by excel ent cond ton Cal 992 u s You age s no a factor f DOZER and back hoe work 7200 afte 4 p m you qual fy Pe fee to an ce ponds and sept c tanks dlt 10 6tc coup e to ope ate as a tam ly ch "'g serv ce op so f I bu s ness cr rt 1 mestone B&K Ex CA SH INVESTMENT caval no Phone 992 5367 o 970 OLOSMOBILE V sta REQU RED 992 3861 Crv ser new es a r con Partt me 9 tfc d ton ng Sl 500 Phone 304 PLAN ONE 12 285 00 773 5867 PLAN TWO 3 861 00 9 5tc NE GLERS to bu dlf'Q houses PLAN THREE 7 719 00 and k tchen cab nets Cal Ful me Guy Nelgler Rae ne Oh o WE HAVE al your upho ste y PLAN FOUR $ 27q 00 949 360ol needs Burlap den m PLAN FIVE 1899800 12 20 26tc cambr c foam g ue z ppers PLAN S X 36 798 00 tack ng strip spr ngs and FOR fu her nfor~at on or B c l ps ch pboard button pe sona n erv ew send tw ne sew ng thread egs NEED A new ce ling or oom Name Address and Phone paneled or nter or pant ng? upholstery books dacron Number to Nor h Amer can Call R chard W It 992 2889 webb ng sp ng tw ne acks D s bu ng Co p Hot Food 12 18 26tc welt cord cotton sw vel D v son 8828 North Centra bases and foam loam foam Avenue Phoen x Arizona Pomerov Recovery 622 East AUTOMOBILE nsurance been 85020 cance l ed? Lost your Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone operator s I cense Call 992 -------~-----'3 lip 992 7554 7428 12 23 16tc BABY S TTER PhOne 9923645 6 15 tfc 1 1l 3 c VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 --- ----- -------Model Compete with a SEW NG MACHINES Repa r serv ce all makes 992 2284 clean ng tools Small pant The Fab c Shop Pomeroy damage n sh pp ng W take Autho zed S nger Sa es and S27 cash or budge pan 5 ROOM apar men I w th bath Serv ce We Sha pen Sc sso s ava lable Phone 992 2984 and avndry ground floor 3 29 ttc 12 18 tfc --------- -~ unfu n shed B owne Avenue Ca 985 3974 PA NT DAMAGE 1973 Z G 1 1] .. p ZAG SEWING MACH NES St II n or glnal cartons No HOUSE on Route 7 1 m le attachments needed as our OLD turn ture oak tables south of Eastern H gh School c ocks Ice boxes brass beds controls are bu It n Sews 5 rooms and batl'1 See or cal or comp ete d Shes w tl'1 1 or 2 need es makes Pau Ka r Cheste Oh o qas households Wr te M 0 buttonholes sew on buttons 3538 M Iter R 4 Pomeroy Oh o monograms and bl nd hem 13 3tc ca 1 992 6271 st tch Fu I cash p ce $38 50 5 13 tfc or budget pan ava able SLEEP NG oom over w ne Phone 992 29(14 sto e n Pome oy Refe ence USED galvan zed o 12 18 ttc A ri!"Qu red Ca 992 5293 roof ng any a uminum ength Phone :l-1 2200 1 o tfc SINGER Automat c Z g Zag 1 3 3tc Sew ng Mach nes n sew ng 2 BEDROOM furn shed apt No table Makes buttonholes CASH pad for all makes and p e ts $75 pe month pus sews on buttons b nd hems mode s of mob le homes ut t es Robert H I Rae ne e c Top notch condlt on Pay Phone area code 614 423 9531 949 :J8ll $5 or terms ava lab e Phone 4 13 tfc 992 298.4 KO SCOT KOSMET CS F YOUR ol fu .1a ce 5 no work ng ght n your ra ~r or home sw tch to LR Ga s Furnace Call Rutland Furn ure Company 742 42 I (I 6t c STRIPPERS We S1np Pam1 Real Estate For Sale IN LOVING memory of Mrs Harr et 0 I who pa ssed away Jan 12 1969 M ssed by her husband Ro n two s sre s Mrs Gera d ne Scott and M s Ed lh G key of Ga pol s Oh, o Two brothe s ames Ables of Logan Oh o and Jack Able5 of App e G ove Oh o and out Col W LL tr o cut trees shrubbery A so c lean basement s all cs etc 949 3221 or 742 -4441 Dick's c Help Wanted t he Island After se veral cl an ges I owners! p t vas 1 I ase I 1n 1778 by Sa m el El s • Ma1 hatlan sto e owne 1 " I u nstalled ta e1 fo I c 1 c1 ~lYWffillJE®u...t loOom&I.J .-J '1"UnscramblethesefourJumbtes. one lettn to eMh square to form four ord nary words I 13 I In MemOIJ Bttsiness Services UASI:::ME NT Sa e w n e cl o h n g and add ton a em s H & N day odor s ar ed Le gho n pu e s Bo h floor o Monday an 14 th ough c age grown ava lab e Fr d a y an 8 10 am I I Poult y hous ng & da rk 572 Sou h Th rd Avenue automat on Mod ern Pou try M dd epo 1 No espon s b e 399 w Ma n Pomeroy 992 o ace d ents , 64 1 3 lt c ~--- be respon han on e For Sale NotiCe For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Underground Prov ded an y All Ut l1t1es ------------· For InformatiOn Or Appomtmenl PHONE 367-7250 �.. .' . .. "•· :.. .J , I \ 1 . • ' 'J:/ - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. l3. 1974 . 26 - 'rttc Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sumlay. Jan. 3, 1~ 71 , __ SEE THE ALL NEW '74 HONDA HUGE STOCK IN OUR ·SHOWROOM et' . g atused tkesefirst cfl:Wl'fl8r car Specials ~ _"""_.............. When You Check You'H Find f74 BUICKS, PONTIACS AND OPELS IN STOCK. DOC SMITR ·• SAYS OUR PRICES ARE LOWER All GOING AT 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR HUGE DISCOUNTS 500 E. MAIN Factory a1r , pow ~r stee r ing, front d i sc brakes, v m y1 -- 307 a ut oma tic. l SOIJ m1lcs . 52495 r<>?f, deluxe mtenor g r ouping 4.d?Or , local .I owner car with less than 15,000 miles, beige fini sh, bl.k. ~tny l top, good w-w tires, standard engine 1 ~~ror:nat ~ !)OWer stee ring & brakes, radio, spotless (lea~ In er lor . ant a sharp ca r at the pr ice of average ca r? - 1973 Buick Electra CUSTOM ~ DR. HDTP ''ALL WITH AIR CONDITIONING" UPIIfll' Rillllr Rd. Gr'lpells, 0. GALLIP.OLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Bill Joe Johnson 35 GOOD Ci.EAN USED CARS Local 1 own.er new car trade, 3.50 V-8 engine. automatic, 1972 Buick 1972 Pontiac Luxury ESTATE WAGON LeMANNS 2 DR. HDTP Air cond., 26,000 miles, wheels. tape . Sharp. Gallipolis . 446-3273 one. 4 Or . Sed .. fac tory a ;r , P.S .. P.B. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 71 FORD GALAXIE 500 .............. 1695 $ co lo r white, a ul o., P.S., P.B, rodi o, sharp car. 70 FORD LTD .......................... l1495 $895 4 Or , Wagon w ith rack , 3 sealer . 69 MERCURY MARQUIS ............ 11295 4 wh. dri ve, 350 Pri ced for you at 4 Dr. H.T., factory a ir , P.S .. P.n v.a engine. 295 69 QIEV. IMPALA .................... 11095 A Few New '73 Pass. Cars Left! Check Our Cit>i&&t Prices. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR 68 BUICK ................................ 1895 "" eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV eMERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" DA TSON Phone 592-4463 Located on St. Rt. 7 For Rent Wanted To Do POODLE groom in g . 4 Dr . hardtop. P. steering, P. brakes, fac . air cond .. w-s-w tires, matching interior, low mileage. Excellent cond. •2695 Street. Point Pleasant, W . Va . 9·3 OTHER CARS & TRUCKS (All Reduced Prices) Wanted To Buy OLD tOy trains, part s or FURNISHED 1 bdrm. apt. In R io Grande . Utilities paid anything connected with toy 5100 per month . 245 -5535. trains . Call446-4843 after 4: 30 10 -1 1 Basemen ~. Located in Pomeroy )citv limits . Ph . 446 - 3 BEDROOM house , w ith bath , 2 to S acres. Phone 446 -4976. 8·6 PULLETS or young hens. Ph. 446 .4571. laying . - - - - - - - - - -- - - 3 ROOM apartment, ~anellng 9-3 and carpeting. lnqu•re 300 Fourth Ave. 7,tf FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt. central heat, air cond ., park ing, exc ellent location . adults only, no pets . Ph . 4460338 . 8-t f 2 BEDROOM mobile home Referenc es requ i red . Ph . 4460865 . 8-6 HOU SE, 129 Third Ave .. 3 bedroom , 2 baths , utility room, basement· and garage, $175 per month. Phone .446· 0111. 8·6 Phone 446-9800 10x50 two bedroom trail e r , util i tie s paid , S150 per month . Located at . Bulav ille -Addison Road . Ph . 446 -1092 alters p . ~OI.l:l'IOS Gallipolis, Ohio m. SUNDAY .CROSSWORD PUZZLER 139 Sod 71 Speck 140 Mal8s 72 Suffix : lull ol 141 Suffix: like 74 Wadlr.g birds 142 Teutonic deity 76 A. state (abbr.) 143 College degree 77 Soaks (abbr.l 78 Ancient Persian 144 Food IISI'l 79 EQuitable 145 Warms 82 Cylindrical 147 Heavenly being 84 Small valleys 149 M11ture 85 Obtains 150 Once more 86 Condescending ';; .152 Rips took 154 Invest 88 City In Nevada 156 Man·s name 69 Atlilufle 158 River bank 90 Aids' 159 Ant 92 Followed 160 Broader close ly 161 Liquid meBSure 94 MOfe direct (pi.l 98 Olllseed 99 Latvi an DOWN 100 Sailor (colloq.) 102 Mixes 1 Extra 103 Man's name 2 For1une-telllng 104 Ethiopian 1111e card 105 Cronies (colloq.) 3 Un!t ol Siamese 106 Wall pa i ntl~ currency 108 Nahoor sheep 4 Enlisted man 109 Above (co lloq.) 110 Mountain (abbi'.l 5 Vast 8go 11 1 Immodest 6 ,Collecl!on of 112 Altar screen people t 14 Souttlwestem 7 Sllldlo Indian 8 Rocky hill 11e Poem 9 Indefinite article 117 Set TO Fr&nch plura l 119 Slender ar1icle 120 Roman road 11 Piece ol 122 Click beetle tableware 124 Writ ing ftuld 12 Cry of owl 125 wnic 13 Goddessof 128 tmgalred by time healif'IU 128 Small rug 14 Legal!seal 129 Native Egygtlan (abbr .) ' 131 River duck 15 European herb 132 Public vehicle 16 Coarse hominy (colloq.) 17 Beveraoe 133 Pierces 18 Pronoun · t35 Ancient 19... A t no lime 138 Beast of burden 1 Platform ~f-j[-i1'2§ffe1-ti-t~~ 4-t--l s Per1atninQ.to 13 bl"h ~"1---il-+-111 Wall glees to hold objects 16 Canonized l)ei'IOA Courtyard 22 Make amends 23 Balance Change Skill -+~126 Potassium nitrate Trail =+--i '9--t--t--b,.,.f~'f--t-t--ll ~ Title A slate (abbr.) ~+-1-+-t--f"' 35 36 37 38 b.:-+-+--t-+:-;,i:--f[-t-r-im~uMJt-fott.~Jwzi"-c-ti-t-1~ ""'~-1--1 40 [9 t~t~:$~~t~=tJM~~~+j~~~w~~kJ::::wMm~~~~~~.., Person w11n lor111ude 43 Sow 42 nickname 44 Man's Classify 45 PiijiOA Qel 11~ft--t1tl--t--i--~~~~-lr-i-· -l~~~r--t--f,flt~t22t--t1tt--t--t--1;; I . . • Anlflclal language Yellow ocner Parcel ol land Cut Hawaiian wreath Greek leiter s.anvm~ Cure Preposltlon Gets up lblsual Perceive by . ... ,. . ~ . ., I·'. '· 20 Characteristic 89 Bucc aneer 27 Suffix: adherent 90 Damages 91 Growing oot of ol 29 Walk wearj iY 31 Succor. 36 Fur-bearing mammal 37 Nobleman 39 Mine ent111nce 40 Winter vehicle 4 1 'Shellfish 42 Followed food pro11ram 43 Observes 44 Cleaning substance 46 Conjunction 48 Man's name 49 Possessive l)fonoun 50 Tumbled 51 Protectlva covering 52 Pee Wee oflne 96 Avoid 97 More moture Ordln~nces 100- 101 Conslde•abte number (colloqJ ., 1 Fuu 11 2 •ctual 11 3 Places 115 s""d• " " ' 116 Man·s nerne . t18leal'l , tt9Pogeolbook 121 Tralnol attendanla 123 Cooled I••• 12!5 Chastise 126 Stunted person 121 Peril 129 Consl)lracy 130 Midwestern 1n<11on 131 Large cask Oodijera ' ~ remove them witb Blue Lustre . Re.l1t electric shampooer Sl. G . .c;: . Murphy Co . 10•6 ,, THE amazing Blue Lustre lea>Je your beautifu ll y soft and c lean. Rent electric shampooer S·L Central Supply . 1u~6 - - - - - - - - - - -- - - " near shopp ing p l aza . paid, SlSO per month . Pho«,e 4.46-4416 after 1 p .m . ·~ lO..tf ... ~---------- --- o:{, , ~1~ ~~;::~ 145 Cut ol meal 146 Stitch ·147' SUm up "a umo - 149 Be Ill 151 Avenue l abbr.) 153 Printer's maasur1 110 155 . .. Cadillac · Oldsmobile leas ~. 992-5342 I 292-1 GMAC Financing Available All Used Cars Priced For Quick Sale Pomeroy " You ' ll Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business' rates . Park Central Hotel . . 306~(1 ON Georges Creek Road , spaCious 4 bedroom home. Sec urity deposit refund $1'~5 mo. 446-0785, ~ 2931it f For Sale ------------ -- -'~ I · I unroof, T . . ........... : .. 24 63 Cad ., loaded. Best Offer. · 1 I ·I · STO.PIN AND .S EE THESE NOW! ·--------------- I J For Sale Wanted "' <MAN with excellent position .... desires furn ished apartment ... for 2, on or around February 12 . In or near town . No pets or ,.. children . Bes t of references ... upon re(luest . Please conlact .: phone no . 446 -7815 . ~ .. ~ ---....=- - --- ----- ' NEEDED immediately , l ive in •• babv sitfer . call 446 ·1642, ext . :; 25 1. after 2 p . m and ask for Mrs . M c Daniel. ' "': -- ---------- - -~ - 6 '., TV/lilt We Sell 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND For Sale 1116 1 INTE RNA TIO NAL sc hool bus . Ve ry qood condi t ion . Ph . 609 JB90 . 103 MATTRESS SALE · SAVE 550 • ------- - ------~ ~ : For Sale :: ALL TYPES of bU i lding materials, block , bri ck, sewer .., pipes. win'dows , lintels, etc . ...,. Claude Winters, RIO Grande, 11ft Phone 2.. 5-5121 after 5. ~ . 123 -tf o -· ---- . .s. .- --------- ..! MA SS EY .HARRIS oa ... = " : ~ ·~ ~ .. Tractor , all eQuipment or will t rade for livestock. Willard Ellis , 367 7607 . 7-3 --------- L AoYt;,,ve in or work by dar to car e for el.derly lady . Cal · 992 -5585 or wrr te Thelma Boy er, Middleport , Ohio 45760. . ' 7-3 ~·.. ~----- '"i-- ---- - 10 .3 SCOT Tl SH Ter r i er pups , AK C regis t ci-e d . Exce ll en t blood old . Tom 10 I Toy Pood l E' pups , $75 ; Siamese kittens ~IY F h . 256 A K .C f(/.Jl . 10 19 1965 DODGE , 1 door. lliHd 1oo. good condition $375 or best Off~ r Ph . J67 7704 10 6 11f69 v .w . Square Bac k , ex ce ll ent con d i t ion. ~995, or mak.P o ff £> r Ph . 446 5345, as k for Walt. 10 -3 1968 12 X ~ U MOB ILE borne, good condition Ph . ol41'i . 966~ . 10 J for dr iveways Winters . Ph 2• 5-5115 STONE Curl & Snyder Furniture Sale ends Jonu-.y 12. A reo I RICE'S FURNITURE 154 S.cand .Ave. 046-ISU --------------- 1972 v .W ., Bntle , A .C. , AM ·FM radio , sun rool, 10,500 miles. Pri c e $2,.250. Phone -446· 1516 after 5: 30p .m . · 1973 CHEVROLET Caprice, S mon..ths old . Also Farm for sate. S125 per acre . Ph . 4461502 . Corbin &Snyder • •• 1973 STER EO -RAD I O c om · bination wi 1h 8-tr ac.'K. built -i n . T ak.e over p ay men t s of 1-7 .55 per month or pay $ 101 .50 . Call '4d6-U255 . 26 9 -tf WE CARRY compl ete l ine o f P ro je c t ion bulbs . Tawney Studio , 424 Second Ave . 224 -,, 1970 Jf" TON cus to m Ford PU 360 eng in e, 4 sp . • 16" 2 p c. wheels. 8 ply tires, $15.50 . 1965 Me r cury Montcla i r , new pai nt job, above a verag e cond it ion $500 . 992 5335 Pom eroy . - - ... ·-------·-- -- --·--- --- --- ~-- -- ~ - - --~ - - -- 86 ~ rARCRAFT WIN TE R sale on new and used tra i l er s and fo ld downs . F inancing arranged , CAMP CONLEY STAR CR AFT SALES Rt. 0? N o f Pt _ Pleasan t beh i n d Red Citr pet Inn . 675-5364. 2-ff l txso 11x50 12x52 l!x3.5 IOxSil 1tlx50 Bx.sS 10x45 8x27 Tri -S ta1e Mobile Hom e Sales Ph. 446 -7572 1966 Liberty 1963 L akewood 1970 Fleetwood 19.57 Marle lte 1959 Elcar 1965 Star A ll Electric 1954 Vag abon d IY60 Magnolia 1953 Trotwood 248 -tt GOOD CLEAN LUM P and stOk er coa l. Car l Winters, R io Grande. Phon e 245-51 15. 8-lt Goble Mobile Homes VAN DYKE 68X14 - Clean Sweep! Front liv ing room. 21 x14; tully carpeted, all deluxe featur es. De li vere d and set Gla~s f ront, pall o doors, ki tchen, full y ca rpeted . Spa nish d ec o r, a ll delux e fea t ures. Gas heat. De li vered und set up. WAS $6995 JANUARY SPECIAL $7995 Low January Prlcel 12x602 bedrm., Totafeleclric Fleetwood. Double Insulation, house type front door, storms . & Bay front window, 2 dr. refrig., house .carpet throughout, deluxe furniture Delivered & set up.. 1974 Model. 60X12 - 2 BR front UP- SPECIAL OF THE WEEK VAN DYKE 3 BEDROOM TOTAL ELECTRIC ATTENTION VETERANS s5995 Gl Loan s available, no down payment with ap ~roved credit. 1 ...., , . 1973 BUI.CK Century, 1 owner. v .a automatic. , P .S., P , B ., radio, stereo tape player, A .C., black vinvl top, black leather interior . Low mileeoe. Phone 304-7?3 .5102 . __ , -- ---· ·-- - Up to 12 Year Financing - We Service What We Se ll . 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. · Open Dai ly 8 to 6, (Closed Sundays) . Open Any t ime by Ap p ointment. Cof'l tact Thompson or Tom Lavender . • ··1 I ' 56 1970 MODEL FOR O , 19iJJ O ld '5. Pt1 . ~ 46 7442. 1, ' # For Sale N EW : Ser t a • and Bemco mat tr ess and boy springs Large sele< l ion in stock fir m matt r esses sta rt ing at $39 .00 95S Se cond A venue 446 -1171 176 If o i • On Saturday LUMP coa l, Jayma r coa l Co., lV70 V .W . eKcel ltmt co nd i t ion , M eigs and Gu llia l in e, St. Rl. 7 SI ,SOO . Ph . -4'46 -1311 flfte r 5 a t Cheshi r e, 7 a .m. to 6 :30 p.m . ·. · p .m . 5 d a ys a week . V92 5693. 272 -tf 9-J . ,. --;ou·- ar·e- 15uTiiJirlg- d n ew GOOD Beagle pup s.fo r S c1 1 ~ P h. home or n:rnorJe li ng. set' u s. 446 ·134d , we are builder s pis l r i butor 9 J to r Ho tp oin t App i iant:es, -- -- -- - --- -.. --·-- -·-.. - - All i son, Electri c 154 tt T.V . antenna and Wes t ing house f loor pol isher . Ph . 446 2430 after 5 p .m . N e w GM C Truck H eadquarters 19'!t!t""' ~ ton GMC p ic kup ·- -'- ·.. - - - ~.. --- ·-- ·- · - ----- -1963 ') Tnn Fnrr1 1965 ' 1 T GMC f'ickup 1909 ,,2 T GMC PU 1969 Chev rol et , ; ton pickup 196 / 1 2 t on Chev . US E D FURNITURE 1969 1 < T F ord PU Maple double dr esse r w il h 1969 Ooelge Sta f ,o n Wayon mir r o r , full s ize map i L' bed, fu ll si ze boK spr ings. 2 piece 1959 rord Galaxie 1967 t on Cl1evy pi ck. up li ving room sv i t e wHh nylon cover, automatic e l ec.tric 19 71 ' \· T Ford Pickup · 1971 '.'l 1 GMC Pickup drver . SPECIAL. 1968 'l·, T. GMC P ickuo 1969 ,_, , T. GMC PU Close out of l i noleum r ug!i omd 1968 1/ 1 T GMC P U room si ze carpet s. . lY67 ' '2 1 . GMC PU 9S5 Second Av enu e 1967 , , T GMC P U 446·1111 1969 1 ' 1 T on GMC PU Open Friday '1 -8 1968 I T Fo rri P le nty of tr ee park ing 1911 -l.'~ T Ford P U 1967 'n Ton GMC pi cku p 1966 FORD Ga lmd e soo co nv .. 1968 12 ton GMC p ickup 390, 4 sp eed. PhOn~ -146 087 6 or 196fl 1 . ~ Ton Chevy Pi ckup ~ 4 (l . 2651. 1%0 2 Ton GMC Truck 29 ~ - tf l titi9 1- ? ton GM( Pickup I Y72 1·:· To n F ord Pickup N EW an d used instruments, 19ti9 :1.• ton GMC Pickup Br un icardi House o f MtJSic . .s.s • 1971 G M C SutJurban Sl a t e Stree t . Phon f.' 4.46 0687 N [: W tirr:·~ Winlc r ! rt)·ad : Si zes 190 -tf 7.7.SK 1.1 , 8 . 251( 1·1. 8 55~tl ~ , $ 18 f!a c h . Cash and ca rry while BUY d i rect f rom owner, loTS in ~.v pply lasts t tl e c ily or co unty or acreilge. SOMMERS G.M C. L ook a t th e r est l hE>n buy the TR U CKS. INC. bes t. R obert A. Qu ee n , 1026 IJJ Pi ne Sf. Second Ave . .146-0168 44 6-25 ]2 2 Hl tt 254 -tf January Price Break 1oo Mattress & boJC spring set Reg . $179, Now Only $129.95. ~~~o 3350 . Parson's ~ ·• EQUAL value land consi dered , ~ Hender.son Truck stor :..: Restaurant . Winfi eld Huf · ~, man . Ph . 675 -1028 or 675. 1279. ''~~ 6-6 2 BDRM . t10me and 3 a cr<.·s by plan t subdivision . Ph . ·146 · Cor~in For Sale For Sale ~~~~~ •• 3. :,g~~1s ®e 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio MO BILE HOMES LIVING ROOM suites i n FOR SALE modern and Medit e rr ean RECONDITIONED styles . Your c hoice of colors MOBILE HOME S in velvet or nylon with 1953 Prairie Sc hooner Bx36, 1 ScotChgard . Only $279 .95 bdrm . while they last . Pom eroy Recovery , 622 E . Ma i n St., 1953 Peerl ess 8x35, I B R Pomeroy, Oh io, Phone 992- 1959 castle 8:~CJ5, 2 BR Rollahome 10x56, 3 BR 7554 . 8·7 1965 Bu dd y 12xSO. 2 BR 197() West Brook 12x50. 2 BR OUR new furn ilu ~ Ueparfment 1969 Richardson nx60. '1 BR is n ow ope n in our store at 1968 Ca talina 12x60, 2 BR Vin ton We have ha rd ware. 1967 PMC 12x6 0, 3 BR f urni ture .and app li an ces. FARM . iltres, 10 mi l e SW of 1970 Monarc h 12x60';-' 2 BR Be droom su ites. SfMt ing as B & S MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis. corn base , tobac co low as \\09 .95 . Living r oom Second & Viand St . baae, 8 room house , 2 barns suites, 2 piece S99.95 . For · Pt . Plea sant and other bu ildings. Ph . 379 mer l y Stewa rt 's . Ph 388 -8179 . ( next to H ec k 'S ) 2566 . 9 .tf 8·3 275 -tf bargain . Don~t miss it. :• For Sale or Trade For Sale $1695 Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. SeJYice 'Til 12 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Middleport, Ohio See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris !:;loyd Mclaughlin . Marvin Keebaugh --------------""""; , I I UEMEMBLm We Service Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sal. -SLEEPING - -------------.. ... ROOMS , week\J' 70 Ply. Duster, 3 sp., spt ..cpe,., 6 cyl. ••••••••• •• ••••·· .•..••••.•••.•••.•... $1495 ' ' KARR & VAN ZANDT - - - - - - - - - - ----""""' 2 & 3 BEDROOM apt. SlSO 1I 69 Ford, S-W, air, P.S., P . B....... ; $1195 II I 71D Chevy Malibu, 307, air, P.S., P.B., 4 ·I I . r. ····························••··•··•·· $2195 1 1 68 Chry., loaded $695 · I I 1 I 1 I Prices ' Gallhl ~.... 94-tt 1 71 V.W.Stick .......................... $1995 ·1 1 VW S p $ 95 •I All 5 sold and 5eiViced by us. - ~~--------- ---~ 446-1397 . All New 1974's Offered at SacrificE• Prices All Demo. Offered at Unresistable •4900 • 70 V .W. Blue, stick ..... ; .............. $1795 . YOUR CJiOICE FOR COACHMAN Travel Traile(., Motor Homes, 5th Wheei.Truck Campers, Apple City Auto Sales, Rt . 35 N. Jackson·~ Ohio . Phone 286 -5700 . · 11 deposit and 6 .months All New 1973 Models Offered at Below Cost 2 '72 Cadlllacs FURNISHED apartment, '"'4 rooms and bath , e)(celle~t location . no pets, adults on•y . Phone 446-9178 after 6 p .m . ________ ______ 10~"f SLEEPING - rooms, Hotel. The More You Lool> The Belter We Look •5900 Utilltl~s RT, 7 • C.HESHIRE, 0, PHONE 367 7424 73 MAJOR SALE YOUR CHOICE FOR ; I 1 I · I 3 '73 Cadlllacs wfll upholster-Y •• •• • ••• • • •• • •• •• • • • t39 Melody ~ new carpet - • 1 I 71 Vega Auto., V.T ... .... ............ $1895 ' 1 71 y egaJ· Sp.,v.r. ................... $1695 II JANUARY CLEARANCE SPO:J'S befor , vour eyes on your • , 157 Chonese mil e . 10;3 '1 132 Animal t34 Insect 136 Lawtut 137 Frock ~;~~:~ ' ~ privilelJes . Ph . 446 -9244. This week only See Ceward Calvert or Bill Nelson F' RES H Holste in cows <lnd heifers . Cull 786 2496 Jackson . I 0-3 ' -. 1 1 I Areabound~bvl ce"aln limits 105 Sly look. 53 Sur11ical tnreads 55 Tactile or11an of animal 56 Haw11iian Wreaths 57 Wear away 58 Evaluate:~ 61 . Girl's name 63 Allowance for waste 84 Detest 68 Wrltlng pads 70 Sharp replies 71 Strike out 73 King of birds (pl.l 74 Drunkards 75 Hail and rain 77 lease s 78 P ~lve r l ze 60 A nionth (abbr.) 81 Lamprey 83 Things, in law 84 Canines 87 Come back ; .; 1 1 95 Chester , o. room, with kitchen ·------------· Ohio Vallev Auto Sales ~~ ~~::~~:. ~~:~~: 99 101 83 - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - · DOWNTOWN , 3 room and bath apartment. built in kitchen , 1110 per month . Phone 4461788. 8-3 SUNDAY. JANUARY 13, 1974 SLEEP~NG 2 BRM. trailer , in trailer park , 7-4 DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN • ACROSS after .S : JO p.m. 2942 If you are interested in an economy car, who else could show or tell you more than us (The Ecpnomy Car Headquarters). Volkswagens, Gremlins, Hornets, Jeeps Gallipolis, Ohio 93 -------------·H OUSE , 6 rooms• and bath . p . m . and weekends . RIVERSIDE AMC-ftEP WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. RESTAURANT in Rutland for r en t. All equ i pment fur n ished . Celt Rutl and 742 -4211. 9 ·6 PLUS 10 OTHER OLDER CARS 195 Upper River Road For Rent ROOMS, men oniy~ plant workers preterred. 328 6th Call anytime. 446 -7059 . 2-1969 Chevrolet Station Wagons, V-8, auto., P.S., 1 with air. '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA Pomeroy 985-4100 1973 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup, automatic, P.S., topper, 17,200 miles. 1972 Olds Custom Cruiser, loaded with extras, 3 seater, real sharp. 1972 Chev. Impala Custom 2 dr. H. T. A real nice car. 1971 Buick Riveria 2 dr. H.T. Bronze with black top. Loaded with extras. 1970 El Camino Pick Up, automatic, radio, P.S., air cond. 1970 Ford F100 Pick Up, 302 V-8, 3 speed. 1970 Ranchero Squire, auto., P. S., small V-8. 2-1969 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr.'s- Both nice cars. L& M Phone 592-4491 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 2-12 eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR V-8, standard trans . Mechanic Bed . Thi s car is ext ra clean & pri ced lo se ll . NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRONG 4 Dr. , factory air , P.s.; P.B., 31B v .tt, ilut o. TRUCK BUY 71 GMC 1lz TON PICKUP. ........... s1295 A real sharp 70 mode l cur. Thi s one is ready to go & pr iced for yo u at only Now Jusi 69 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ............. sg95 "ECONOMY CAR HEADQUARTERS" 1970 Pontiac Lemans 2 Dr. Sed. WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT 4 Dr. Sports Wagon . taclory a i r, P.S, P. B. 4 Dr . Sed. One owner . Open Eves TiU 8 $1595 Sale Priced at 1970 Buick Skylark 2 Dr. HT Now Jusl 4 Dr . H.T. "We Min averv simple buslriesS" 992-2126 6 cy l, only 38,650 miles on thi s one. A great buy. Pr icer at 6 cy l. , au lo. P.S., P. B. , low mileage. This is a stea l for you a t on ly 69 OLDS CUTLASS ................... $1095 · WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. 1973 V. W. Super Beetle. 4 speed, lots of extras. Our shop foreman's tradein. 6,400 miles. 1972 Duster 2 dr., 6 cyl ., automatic trans., radio, white tires. 1972 Nova 2 dr. coupe. 6 cyl., automatic, radio, while tires, 2-tone paint. 1972 v. W. Super Beetle, dark green. 4 speed, radio, while tires. 1971 Dodge Oemon,6 cyl., 2dr., yellow, automatic, radio. 1971 v. w. Fastback, 4 speed, radio, lealherette seats, white tires, dark green . 1970 Maverick. 2 dr ., automatic, 6 cyl., radio, vinyl top. 1970 Plymouth Duster, 6 cyl., 3 speed, radio, vinyl top. 1970 V. W. Bug, 4 speed, radio, leatherette seats, dark blue. 1969 Ghia Conv ., 4 speed, radio, white tires, blac·k. 1973 Honda -450 model, 1200 miles, perfect cond., $995.00. White with viny l lop, a ir & al l the goodies. Dea lelwelcom e on thi s one. $2195 65 QIEVROLET .................. ....... 1495 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. 1971 Hornet 2 Dr. 4 Dr. Sed. 4 Dr . Sed .• fa ctor y ai r . P .S., P. El. Nic('. 2 Dr. H.T., fa ctory ai r , P.S., P. B., vi n yl top. On~ 1971 Ford LTD 4 Dr. HT 1972 Dodge Coronet 10 OLDS DELTA 88 ........... ....... s1695 locking frf . hubs, automatlc trans ., power s teeri~g & brakes, radio , vehicle of many uses, custom trim , sharp 1 owner . RIVERSIDE AMC • JEEP DALE R. SANDERS INC. Priced At 69 DODGE MONACO ...........:.... 11295 1971 DtEVROLET BLAZER SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, COME IN AN BROWSE AROUND DON WATTS VOLK'SWAGEN -1 dr. sed .. • Dr . H.T., loaded Local doctor's car, green. green vinyl lop . Worth more. $ Gallipolis, Ohio Priced At 1972 Pontiac Catalina 1 factor y a1r , radio , good tires, clean inter ior, blue finish . Air cond., gold . vinyl top . Nice. Was $2695. locul ow ner . 72 AMERICAN MOTORS MATADOR 11895 4 Door, ~ -8 engine, automatic trans., power steering. .'4 DR. HDTP 2 Dr. H. T., vi nyl top. faclory air. loca l one owner- This car is priced .for qu ick sa le. 4 Dr . H.T., v.a, auto. , P.S .. P. B., v inyl lop. $1495 1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR CUSTOM 4 DR. HDTP 4 Dr. Sed. Pr iced Only 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, a uto., P .S., v iny l 1op 1969 Buick Wildcat ·17, 000 mil es. factory uir, 72 FORD GALAX IE 500 .............. l1995 4 Do~r . 1 ~wner . small V-8 engine . automatic tran s., good l st lme t 1res, clean inter ior, dark blue fin ish . Dodge popular mode l. Mag 1971 Buick Electra Many facto r y ex tra s. This car is sharp. 72 Cluysler New Yori<er • 1971 DODGE CORONET $ $ 1972 ChtySier Newport Luxury sed., 4 dr . Loilded und ' one owner . pow~r s t e~rmg & brakes, factory air, r adio, s!X)tless ctean Custom interior , air cond ., 6 pass. Was $3695.00. From 1966 thru 1972 Models "All Economy Gas Savers" 50 State Street $2295 blue mtenar with si lver grey fi nish, "Vinyl roof . A nice THIS GROUP Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 70 OLDS 98 .... ........................ l2l95 c1ty ,p r1 ces. $ 72 DODGE, MONACO 4 DR. SEDAN 72 DODGE, MONAC02 DR. HARDTOP 72 PONTIAC, CATALINA4 DR. SEDAN 71DODGE,MONAC04DR.HARDTOP 71 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. SEDAN 71 DODGE, POLARA STATION WAGON 71 DODGE, PO LARA 2 DR. HARDTOP 71 PONTIAC, GRAN PRIX 70 FORD, GALAXIE4 DR. SEDAN 69 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. SEDAN 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 70 MAVERICK .................. $895 2 Dr .• 6 cyl.. standard tran s. 9~2-2174 PH. POMEROY, OHIO These Cars Are Hand Picked By Bill Nelson For This Extra Special Sale. When You Think of Buying Any Car, New or Used You Should Think Of Smith Nelson For Your Sake. 2.000 c.c- eng., auto. Low m il eage. $2295 3~7 V-8 engine, au tomati c w i th power steering, good W· W fires, Rally . w~eel s, body mldg s., radio, white finish & s potl es~ cl ean mter ior . A real stoppN & priced way below 30 OTHER SMALL CARS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER e 18 COMPACTS IN 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR Air cond., vinyl top. Radial tires, 12,000 miles. like new . Air cond., P. windows, P. seat. Crui se ControL Many more ex· lras. Sharp. AT PRICES THAT YOU WANT TO PAY Smith Honda Sales 1973 Monte tado 71 PINTO ........................ $1695 ·MOTORS, INC. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE Demonstrator Special! 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR..... S3395 v.s 10 LUXURY USED CARS NELSO~N SMITH �.. .' . .. "•· :.. .J , I \ 1 . • ' 'J:/ - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. l3. 1974 . 26 - 'rttc Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sumlay. Jan. 3, 1~ 71 , __ SEE THE ALL NEW '74 HONDA HUGE STOCK IN OUR ·SHOWROOM et' . g atused tkesefirst cfl:Wl'fl8r car Specials ~ _"""_.............. When You Check You'H Find f74 BUICKS, PONTIACS AND OPELS IN STOCK. DOC SMITR ·• SAYS OUR PRICES ARE LOWER All GOING AT 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR HUGE DISCOUNTS 500 E. MAIN Factory a1r , pow ~r stee r ing, front d i sc brakes, v m y1 -- 307 a ut oma tic. l SOIJ m1lcs . 52495 r<>?f, deluxe mtenor g r ouping 4.d?Or , local .I owner car with less than 15,000 miles, beige fini sh, bl.k. ~tny l top, good w-w tires, standard engine 1 ~~ror:nat ~ !)OWer stee ring & brakes, radio, spotless (lea~ In er lor . ant a sharp ca r at the pr ice of average ca r? - 1973 Buick Electra CUSTOM ~ DR. HDTP ''ALL WITH AIR CONDITIONING" UPIIfll' Rillllr Rd. Gr'lpells, 0. GALLIP.OLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Bill Joe Johnson 35 GOOD Ci.EAN USED CARS Local 1 own.er new car trade, 3.50 V-8 engine. automatic, 1972 Buick 1972 Pontiac Luxury ESTATE WAGON LeMANNS 2 DR. HDTP Air cond., 26,000 miles, wheels. tape . Sharp. Gallipolis . 446-3273 one. 4 Or . Sed .. fac tory a ;r , P.S .. P.B. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 71 FORD GALAXIE 500 .............. 1695 $ co lo r white, a ul o., P.S., P.B, rodi o, sharp car. 70 FORD LTD .......................... l1495 $895 4 Or , Wagon w ith rack , 3 sealer . 69 MERCURY MARQUIS ............ 11295 4 wh. dri ve, 350 Pri ced for you at 4 Dr. H.T., factory a ir , P.S .. P.n v.a engine. 295 69 QIEV. IMPALA .................... 11095 A Few New '73 Pass. Cars Left! Check Our Cit>i&&t Prices. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR 68 BUICK ................................ 1895 "" eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV eMERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" DA TSON Phone 592-4463 Located on St. Rt. 7 For Rent Wanted To Do POODLE groom in g . 4 Dr . hardtop. P. steering, P. brakes, fac . air cond .. w-s-w tires, matching interior, low mileage. Excellent cond. •2695 Street. Point Pleasant, W . Va . 9·3 OTHER CARS & TRUCKS (All Reduced Prices) Wanted To Buy OLD tOy trains, part s or FURNISHED 1 bdrm. apt. In R io Grande . Utilities paid anything connected with toy 5100 per month . 245 -5535. trains . Call446-4843 after 4: 30 10 -1 1 Basemen ~. Located in Pomeroy )citv limits . Ph . 446 - 3 BEDROOM house , w ith bath , 2 to S acres. Phone 446 -4976. 8·6 PULLETS or young hens. Ph. 446 .4571. laying . - - - - - - - - - -- - - 3 ROOM apartment, ~anellng 9-3 and carpeting. lnqu•re 300 Fourth Ave. 7,tf FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt. central heat, air cond ., park ing, exc ellent location . adults only, no pets . Ph . 4460338 . 8-t f 2 BEDROOM mobile home Referenc es requ i red . Ph . 4460865 . 8-6 HOU SE, 129 Third Ave .. 3 bedroom , 2 baths , utility room, basement· and garage, $175 per month. Phone .446· 0111. 8·6 Phone 446-9800 10x50 two bedroom trail e r , util i tie s paid , S150 per month . Located at . Bulav ille -Addison Road . Ph . 446 -1092 alters p . ~OI.l:l'IOS Gallipolis, Ohio m. SUNDAY .CROSSWORD PUZZLER 139 Sod 71 Speck 140 Mal8s 72 Suffix : lull ol 141 Suffix: like 74 Wadlr.g birds 142 Teutonic deity 76 A. state (abbr.) 143 College degree 77 Soaks (abbr.l 78 Ancient Persian 144 Food IISI'l 79 EQuitable 145 Warms 82 Cylindrical 147 Heavenly being 84 Small valleys 149 M11ture 85 Obtains 150 Once more 86 Condescending ';; .152 Rips took 154 Invest 88 City In Nevada 156 Man·s name 69 Atlilufle 158 River bank 90 Aids' 159 Ant 92 Followed 160 Broader close ly 161 Liquid meBSure 94 MOfe direct (pi.l 98 Olllseed 99 Latvi an DOWN 100 Sailor (colloq.) 102 Mixes 1 Extra 103 Man's name 2 For1une-telllng 104 Ethiopian 1111e card 105 Cronies (colloq.) 3 Un!t ol Siamese 106 Wall pa i ntl~ currency 108 Nahoor sheep 4 Enlisted man 109 Above (co lloq.) 110 Mountain (abbi'.l 5 Vast 8go 11 1 Immodest 6 ,Collecl!on of 112 Altar screen people t 14 Souttlwestem 7 Sllldlo Indian 8 Rocky hill 11e Poem 9 Indefinite article 117 Set TO Fr&nch plura l 119 Slender ar1icle 120 Roman road 11 Piece ol 122 Click beetle tableware 124 Writ ing ftuld 12 Cry of owl 125 wnic 13 Goddessof 128 tmgalred by time healif'IU 128 Small rug 14 Legal!seal 129 Native Egygtlan (abbr .) ' 131 River duck 15 European herb 132 Public vehicle 16 Coarse hominy (colloq.) 17 Beveraoe 133 Pierces 18 Pronoun · t35 Ancient 19... A t no lime 138 Beast of burden 1 Platform ~f-j[-i1'2§ffe1-ti-t~~ 4-t--l s Per1atninQ.to 13 bl"h ~"1---il-+-111 Wall glees to hold objects 16 Canonized l)ei'IOA Courtyard 22 Make amends 23 Balance Change Skill -+~126 Potassium nitrate Trail =+--i '9--t--t--b,.,.f~'f--t-t--ll ~ Title A slate (abbr.) ~+-1-+-t--f"' 35 36 37 38 b.:-+-+--t-+:-;,i:--f[-t-r-im~uMJt-fott.~Jwzi"-c-ti-t-1~ ""'~-1--1 40 [9 t~t~:$~~t~=tJM~~~+j~~~w~~kJ::::wMm~~~~~~.., Person w11n lor111ude 43 Sow 42 nickname 44 Man's Classify 45 PiijiOA Qel 11~ft--t1tl--t--i--~~~~-lr-i-· -l~~~r--t--f,flt~t22t--t1tt--t--t--1;; I . . • Anlflclal language Yellow ocner Parcel ol land Cut Hawaiian wreath Greek leiter s.anvm~ Cure Preposltlon Gets up lblsual Perceive by . ... ,. . ~ . ., I·'. '· 20 Characteristic 89 Bucc aneer 27 Suffix: adherent 90 Damages 91 Growing oot of ol 29 Walk wearj iY 31 Succor. 36 Fur-bearing mammal 37 Nobleman 39 Mine ent111nce 40 Winter vehicle 4 1 'Shellfish 42 Followed food pro11ram 43 Observes 44 Cleaning substance 46 Conjunction 48 Man's name 49 Possessive l)fonoun 50 Tumbled 51 Protectlva covering 52 Pee Wee oflne 96 Avoid 97 More moture Ordln~nces 100- 101 Conslde•abte number (colloqJ ., 1 Fuu 11 2 •ctual 11 3 Places 115 s""d• " " ' 116 Man·s nerne . t18leal'l , tt9Pogeolbook 121 Tralnol attendanla 123 Cooled I••• 12!5 Chastise 126 Stunted person 121 Peril 129 Consl)lracy 130 Midwestern 1n<11on 131 Large cask Oodijera ' ~ remove them witb Blue Lustre . Re.l1t electric shampooer Sl. G . .c;: . Murphy Co . 10•6 ,, THE amazing Blue Lustre lea>Je your beautifu ll y soft and c lean. Rent electric shampooer S·L Central Supply . 1u~6 - - - - - - - - - - -- - - " near shopp ing p l aza . paid, SlSO per month . Pho«,e 4.46-4416 after 1 p .m . ·~ lO..tf ... ~---------- --- o:{, , ~1~ ~~;::~ 145 Cut ol meal 146 Stitch ·147' SUm up "a umo - 149 Be Ill 151 Avenue l abbr.) 153 Printer's maasur1 110 155 . .. Cadillac · Oldsmobile leas ~. 992-5342 I 292-1 GMAC Financing Available All Used Cars Priced For Quick Sale Pomeroy " You ' ll Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business' rates . Park Central Hotel . . 306~(1 ON Georges Creek Road , spaCious 4 bedroom home. Sec urity deposit refund $1'~5 mo. 446-0785, ~ 2931it f For Sale ------------ -- -'~ I · I unroof, T . . ........... : .. 24 63 Cad ., loaded. Best Offer. · 1 I ·I · STO.PIN AND .S EE THESE NOW! ·--------------- I J For Sale Wanted "' <MAN with excellent position .... desires furn ished apartment ... for 2, on or around February 12 . In or near town . No pets or ,.. children . Bes t of references ... upon re(luest . Please conlact .: phone no . 446 -7815 . ~ .. ~ ---....=- - --- ----- ' NEEDED immediately , l ive in •• babv sitfer . call 446 ·1642, ext . :; 25 1. after 2 p . m and ask for Mrs . M c Daniel. ' "': -- ---------- - -~ - 6 '., TV/lilt We Sell 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND For Sale 1116 1 INTE RNA TIO NAL sc hool bus . Ve ry qood condi t ion . Ph . 609 JB90 . 103 MATTRESS SALE · SAVE 550 • ------- - ------~ ~ : For Sale :: ALL TYPES of bU i lding materials, block , bri ck, sewer .., pipes. win'dows , lintels, etc . ...,. Claude Winters, RIO Grande, 11ft Phone 2.. 5-5121 after 5. ~ . 123 -tf o -· ---- . .s. .- --------- ..! MA SS EY .HARRIS oa ... = " : ~ ·~ ~ .. Tractor , all eQuipment or will t rade for livestock. Willard Ellis , 367 7607 . 7-3 --------- L AoYt;,,ve in or work by dar to car e for el.derly lady . Cal · 992 -5585 or wrr te Thelma Boy er, Middleport , Ohio 45760. . ' 7-3 ~·.. ~----- '"i-- ---- - 10 .3 SCOT Tl SH Ter r i er pups , AK C regis t ci-e d . Exce ll en t blood old . Tom 10 I Toy Pood l E' pups , $75 ; Siamese kittens ~IY F h . 256 A K .C f(/.Jl . 10 19 1965 DODGE , 1 door. lliHd 1oo. good condition $375 or best Off~ r Ph . J67 7704 10 6 11f69 v .w . Square Bac k , ex ce ll ent con d i t ion. ~995, or mak.P o ff £> r Ph . 446 5345, as k for Walt. 10 -3 1968 12 X ~ U MOB ILE borne, good condition Ph . ol41'i . 966~ . 10 J for dr iveways Winters . Ph 2• 5-5115 STONE Curl & Snyder Furniture Sale ends Jonu-.y 12. A reo I RICE'S FURNITURE 154 S.cand .Ave. 046-ISU --------------- 1972 v .W ., Bntle , A .C. , AM ·FM radio , sun rool, 10,500 miles. Pri c e $2,.250. Phone -446· 1516 after 5: 30p .m . · 1973 CHEVROLET Caprice, S mon..ths old . Also Farm for sate. S125 per acre . Ph . 4461502 . Corbin &Snyder • •• 1973 STER EO -RAD I O c om · bination wi 1h 8-tr ac.'K. built -i n . T ak.e over p ay men t s of 1-7 .55 per month or pay $ 101 .50 . Call '4d6-U255 . 26 9 -tf WE CARRY compl ete l ine o f P ro je c t ion bulbs . Tawney Studio , 424 Second Ave . 224 -,, 1970 Jf" TON cus to m Ford PU 360 eng in e, 4 sp . • 16" 2 p c. wheels. 8 ply tires, $15.50 . 1965 Me r cury Montcla i r , new pai nt job, above a verag e cond it ion $500 . 992 5335 Pom eroy . - - ... ·-------·-- -- --·--- --- --- ~-- -- ~ - - --~ - - -- 86 ~ rARCRAFT WIN TE R sale on new and used tra i l er s and fo ld downs . F inancing arranged , CAMP CONLEY STAR CR AFT SALES Rt. 0? N o f Pt _ Pleasan t beh i n d Red Citr pet Inn . 675-5364. 2-ff l txso 11x50 12x52 l!x3.5 IOxSil 1tlx50 Bx.sS 10x45 8x27 Tri -S ta1e Mobile Hom e Sales Ph. 446 -7572 1966 Liberty 1963 L akewood 1970 Fleetwood 19.57 Marle lte 1959 Elcar 1965 Star A ll Electric 1954 Vag abon d IY60 Magnolia 1953 Trotwood 248 -tt GOOD CLEAN LUM P and stOk er coa l. Car l Winters, R io Grande. Phon e 245-51 15. 8-lt Goble Mobile Homes VAN DYKE 68X14 - Clean Sweep! Front liv ing room. 21 x14; tully carpeted, all deluxe featur es. De li vere d and set Gla~s f ront, pall o doors, ki tchen, full y ca rpeted . Spa nish d ec o r, a ll delux e fea t ures. Gas heat. De li vered und set up. WAS $6995 JANUARY SPECIAL $7995 Low January Prlcel 12x602 bedrm., Totafeleclric Fleetwood. Double Insulation, house type front door, storms . & Bay front window, 2 dr. refrig., house .carpet throughout, deluxe furniture Delivered & set up.. 1974 Model. 60X12 - 2 BR front UP- SPECIAL OF THE WEEK VAN DYKE 3 BEDROOM TOTAL ELECTRIC ATTENTION VETERANS s5995 Gl Loan s available, no down payment with ap ~roved credit. 1 ...., , . 1973 BUI.CK Century, 1 owner. v .a automatic. , P .S., P , B ., radio, stereo tape player, A .C., black vinvl top, black leather interior . Low mileeoe. Phone 304-7?3 .5102 . __ , -- ---· ·-- - Up to 12 Year Financing - We Service What We Se ll . 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. · Open Dai ly 8 to 6, (Closed Sundays) . Open Any t ime by Ap p ointment. Cof'l tact Thompson or Tom Lavender . • ··1 I ' 56 1970 MODEL FOR O , 19iJJ O ld '5. Pt1 . ~ 46 7442. 1, ' # For Sale N EW : Ser t a • and Bemco mat tr ess and boy springs Large sele< l ion in stock fir m matt r esses sta rt ing at $39 .00 95S Se cond A venue 446 -1171 176 If o i • On Saturday LUMP coa l, Jayma r coa l Co., lV70 V .W . eKcel ltmt co nd i t ion , M eigs and Gu llia l in e, St. Rl. 7 SI ,SOO . Ph . -4'46 -1311 flfte r 5 a t Cheshi r e, 7 a .m. to 6 :30 p.m . ·. · p .m . 5 d a ys a week . V92 5693. 272 -tf 9-J . ,. --;ou·- ar·e- 15uTiiJirlg- d n ew GOOD Beagle pup s.fo r S c1 1 ~ P h. home or n:rnorJe li ng. set' u s. 446 ·134d , we are builder s pis l r i butor 9 J to r Ho tp oin t App i iant:es, -- -- -- - --- -.. --·-- -·-.. - - All i son, Electri c 154 tt T.V . antenna and Wes t ing house f loor pol isher . Ph . 446 2430 after 5 p .m . N e w GM C Truck H eadquarters 19'!t!t""' ~ ton GMC p ic kup ·- -'- ·.. - - - ~.. --- ·-- ·- · - ----- -1963 ') Tnn Fnrr1 1965 ' 1 T GMC f'ickup 1909 ,,2 T GMC PU 1969 Chev rol et , ; ton pickup 196 / 1 2 t on Chev . US E D FURNITURE 1969 1 < T F ord PU Maple double dr esse r w il h 1969 Ooelge Sta f ,o n Wayon mir r o r , full s ize map i L' bed, fu ll si ze boK spr ings. 2 piece 1959 rord Galaxie 1967 t on Cl1evy pi ck. up li ving room sv i t e wHh nylon cover, automatic e l ec.tric 19 71 ' \· T Ford Pickup · 1971 '.'l 1 GMC Pickup drver . SPECIAL. 1968 'l·, T. GMC P ickuo 1969 ,_, , T. GMC PU Close out of l i noleum r ug!i omd 1968 1/ 1 T GMC P U room si ze carpet s. . lY67 ' '2 1 . GMC PU 9S5 Second Av enu e 1967 , , T GMC P U 446·1111 1969 1 ' 1 T on GMC PU Open Friday '1 -8 1968 I T Fo rri P le nty of tr ee park ing 1911 -l.'~ T Ford P U 1967 'n Ton GMC pi cku p 1966 FORD Ga lmd e soo co nv .. 1968 12 ton GMC p ickup 390, 4 sp eed. PhOn~ -146 087 6 or 196fl 1 . ~ Ton Chevy Pi ckup ~ 4 (l . 2651. 1%0 2 Ton GMC Truck 29 ~ - tf l titi9 1- ? ton GM( Pickup I Y72 1·:· To n F ord Pickup N EW an d used instruments, 19ti9 :1.• ton GMC Pickup Br un icardi House o f MtJSic . .s.s • 1971 G M C SutJurban Sl a t e Stree t . Phon f.' 4.46 0687 N [: W tirr:·~ Winlc r ! rt)·ad : Si zes 190 -tf 7.7.SK 1.1 , 8 . 251( 1·1. 8 55~tl ~ , $ 18 f!a c h . Cash and ca rry while BUY d i rect f rom owner, loTS in ~.v pply lasts t tl e c ily or co unty or acreilge. SOMMERS G.M C. L ook a t th e r est l hE>n buy the TR U CKS. INC. bes t. R obert A. Qu ee n , 1026 IJJ Pi ne Sf. Second Ave . .146-0168 44 6-25 ]2 2 Hl tt 254 -tf January Price Break 1oo Mattress & boJC spring set Reg . $179, Now Only $129.95. ~~~o 3350 . Parson's ~ ·• EQUAL value land consi dered , ~ Hender.son Truck stor :..: Restaurant . Winfi eld Huf · ~, man . Ph . 675 -1028 or 675. 1279. ''~~ 6-6 2 BDRM . t10me and 3 a cr<.·s by plan t subdivision . Ph . ·146 · Cor~in For Sale For Sale ~~~~~ •• 3. :,g~~1s ®e 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio MO BILE HOMES LIVING ROOM suites i n FOR SALE modern and Medit e rr ean RECONDITIONED styles . Your c hoice of colors MOBILE HOME S in velvet or nylon with 1953 Prairie Sc hooner Bx36, 1 ScotChgard . Only $279 .95 bdrm . while they last . Pom eroy Recovery , 622 E . Ma i n St., 1953 Peerl ess 8x35, I B R Pomeroy, Oh io, Phone 992- 1959 castle 8:~CJ5, 2 BR Rollahome 10x56, 3 BR 7554 . 8·7 1965 Bu dd y 12xSO. 2 BR 197() West Brook 12x50. 2 BR OUR new furn ilu ~ Ueparfment 1969 Richardson nx60. '1 BR is n ow ope n in our store at 1968 Ca talina 12x60, 2 BR Vin ton We have ha rd ware. 1967 PMC 12x6 0, 3 BR f urni ture .and app li an ces. FARM . iltres, 10 mi l e SW of 1970 Monarc h 12x60';-' 2 BR Be droom su ites. SfMt ing as B & S MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis. corn base , tobac co low as \\09 .95 . Living r oom Second & Viand St . baae, 8 room house , 2 barns suites, 2 piece S99.95 . For · Pt . Plea sant and other bu ildings. Ph . 379 mer l y Stewa rt 's . Ph 388 -8179 . ( next to H ec k 'S ) 2566 . 9 .tf 8·3 275 -tf bargain . Don~t miss it. :• For Sale or Trade For Sale $1695 Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. SeJYice 'Til 12 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Middleport, Ohio See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris !:;loyd Mclaughlin . Marvin Keebaugh --------------""""; , I I UEMEMBLm We Service Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sal. -SLEEPING - -------------.. ... ROOMS , week\J' 70 Ply. Duster, 3 sp., spt ..cpe,., 6 cyl. ••••••••• •• ••••·· .•..••••.•••.•••.•... $1495 ' ' KARR & VAN ZANDT - - - - - - - - - - ----""""' 2 & 3 BEDROOM apt. SlSO 1I 69 Ford, S-W, air, P.S., P . B....... ; $1195 II I 71D Chevy Malibu, 307, air, P.S., P.B., 4 ·I I . r. ····························••··•··•·· $2195 1 1 68 Chry., loaded $695 · I I 1 I 1 I Prices ' Gallhl ~.... 94-tt 1 71 V.W.Stick .......................... $1995 ·1 1 VW S p $ 95 •I All 5 sold and 5eiViced by us. - ~~--------- ---~ 446-1397 . All New 1974's Offered at SacrificE• Prices All Demo. Offered at Unresistable •4900 • 70 V .W. Blue, stick ..... ; .............. $1795 . YOUR CJiOICE FOR COACHMAN Travel Traile(., Motor Homes, 5th Wheei.Truck Campers, Apple City Auto Sales, Rt . 35 N. Jackson·~ Ohio . Phone 286 -5700 . · 11 deposit and 6 .months All New 1973 Models Offered at Below Cost 2 '72 Cadlllacs FURNISHED apartment, '"'4 rooms and bath , e)(celle~t location . no pets, adults on•y . Phone 446-9178 after 6 p .m . ________ ______ 10~"f SLEEPING - rooms, Hotel. The More You Lool> The Belter We Look •5900 Utilltl~s RT, 7 • C.HESHIRE, 0, PHONE 367 7424 73 MAJOR SALE YOUR CHOICE FOR ; I 1 I · I 3 '73 Cadlllacs wfll upholster-Y •• •• • ••• • • •• • •• •• • • • t39 Melody ~ new carpet - • 1 I 71 Vega Auto., V.T ... .... ............ $1895 ' 1 71 y egaJ· Sp.,v.r. ................... $1695 II JANUARY CLEARANCE SPO:J'S befor , vour eyes on your • , 157 Chonese mil e . 10;3 '1 132 Animal t34 Insect 136 Lawtut 137 Frock ~;~~:~ ' ~ privilelJes . Ph . 446 -9244. This week only See Ceward Calvert or Bill Nelson F' RES H Holste in cows <lnd heifers . Cull 786 2496 Jackson . I 0-3 ' -. 1 1 I Areabound~bvl ce"aln limits 105 Sly look. 53 Sur11ical tnreads 55 Tactile or11an of animal 56 Haw11iian Wreaths 57 Wear away 58 Evaluate:~ 61 . Girl's name 63 Allowance for waste 84 Detest 68 Wrltlng pads 70 Sharp replies 71 Strike out 73 King of birds (pl.l 74 Drunkards 75 Hail and rain 77 lease s 78 P ~lve r l ze 60 A nionth (abbr.) 81 Lamprey 83 Things, in law 84 Canines 87 Come back ; .; 1 1 95 Chester , o. room, with kitchen ·------------· Ohio Vallev Auto Sales ~~ ~~::~~:. ~~:~~: 99 101 83 - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - · DOWNTOWN , 3 room and bath apartment. built in kitchen , 1110 per month . Phone 4461788. 8-3 SUNDAY. JANUARY 13, 1974 SLEEP~NG 2 BRM. trailer , in trailer park , 7-4 DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN • ACROSS after .S : JO p.m. 2942 If you are interested in an economy car, who else could show or tell you more than us (The Ecpnomy Car Headquarters). Volkswagens, Gremlins, Hornets, Jeeps Gallipolis, Ohio 93 -------------·H OUSE , 6 rooms• and bath . p . m . and weekends . RIVERSIDE AMC-ftEP WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. RESTAURANT in Rutland for r en t. All equ i pment fur n ished . Celt Rutl and 742 -4211. 9 ·6 PLUS 10 OTHER OLDER CARS 195 Upper River Road For Rent ROOMS, men oniy~ plant workers preterred. 328 6th Call anytime. 446 -7059 . 2-1969 Chevrolet Station Wagons, V-8, auto., P.S., 1 with air. '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA Pomeroy 985-4100 1973 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup, automatic, P.S., topper, 17,200 miles. 1972 Olds Custom Cruiser, loaded with extras, 3 seater, real sharp. 1972 Chev. Impala Custom 2 dr. H. T. A real nice car. 1971 Buick Riveria 2 dr. H.T. Bronze with black top. Loaded with extras. 1970 El Camino Pick Up, automatic, radio, P.S., air cond. 1970 Ford F100 Pick Up, 302 V-8, 3 speed. 1970 Ranchero Squire, auto., P. S., small V-8. 2-1969 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr.'s- Both nice cars. L& M Phone 592-4491 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 2-12 eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR V-8, standard trans . Mechanic Bed . Thi s car is ext ra clean & pri ced lo se ll . NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRONG 4 Dr. , factory air , P.s.; P.B., 31B v .tt, ilut o. TRUCK BUY 71 GMC 1lz TON PICKUP. ........... s1295 A real sharp 70 mode l cur. Thi s one is ready to go & pr iced for yo u at only Now Jusi 69 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ............. sg95 "ECONOMY CAR HEADQUARTERS" 1970 Pontiac Lemans 2 Dr. Sed. WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT 4 Dr. Sports Wagon . taclory a i r, P.S, P. B. 4 Dr . Sed. One owner . Open Eves TiU 8 $1595 Sale Priced at 1970 Buick Skylark 2 Dr. HT Now Jusl 4 Dr . H.T. "We Min averv simple buslriesS" 992-2126 6 cy l, only 38,650 miles on thi s one. A great buy. Pr icer at 6 cy l. , au lo. P.S., P. B. , low mileage. This is a stea l for you a t on ly 69 OLDS CUTLASS ................... $1095 · WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. 1973 V. W. Super Beetle. 4 speed, lots of extras. Our shop foreman's tradein. 6,400 miles. 1972 Duster 2 dr., 6 cyl ., automatic trans., radio, white tires. 1972 Nova 2 dr. coupe. 6 cyl., automatic, radio, while tires, 2-tone paint. 1972 v. W. Super Beetle, dark green. 4 speed, radio, while tires. 1971 Dodge Oemon,6 cyl., 2dr., yellow, automatic, radio. 1971 v. w. Fastback, 4 speed, radio, lealherette seats, white tires, dark green . 1970 Maverick. 2 dr ., automatic, 6 cyl., radio, vinyl top. 1970 Plymouth Duster, 6 cyl., 3 speed, radio, vinyl top. 1970 V. W. Bug, 4 speed, radio, leatherette seats, dark blue. 1969 Ghia Conv ., 4 speed, radio, white tires, blac·k. 1973 Honda -450 model, 1200 miles, perfect cond., $995.00. White with viny l lop, a ir & al l the goodies. Dea lelwelcom e on thi s one. $2195 65 QIEVROLET .................. ....... 1495 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. 1971 Hornet 2 Dr. 4 Dr. Sed. 4 Dr . Sed .• fa ctor y ai r . P .S., P. El. Nic('. 2 Dr. H.T., fa ctory ai r , P.S., P. B., vi n yl top. On~ 1971 Ford LTD 4 Dr. HT 1972 Dodge Coronet 10 OLDS DELTA 88 ........... ....... s1695 locking frf . hubs, automatlc trans ., power s teeri~g & brakes, radio , vehicle of many uses, custom trim , sharp 1 owner . RIVERSIDE AMC • JEEP DALE R. SANDERS INC. Priced At 69 DODGE MONACO ...........:.... 11295 1971 DtEVROLET BLAZER SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, COME IN AN BROWSE AROUND DON WATTS VOLK'SWAGEN -1 dr. sed .. • Dr . H.T., loaded Local doctor's car, green. green vinyl lop . Worth more. $ Gallipolis, Ohio Priced At 1972 Pontiac Catalina 1 factor y a1r , radio , good tires, clean inter ior, blue finish . Air cond., gold . vinyl top . Nice. Was $2695. locul ow ner . 72 AMERICAN MOTORS MATADOR 11895 4 Door, ~ -8 engine, automatic trans., power steering. .'4 DR. HDTP 2 Dr. H. T., vi nyl top. faclory air. loca l one owner- This car is priced .for qu ick sa le. 4 Dr . H.T., v.a, auto. , P.S .. P. B., v inyl lop. $1495 1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR CUSTOM 4 DR. HDTP 4 Dr. Sed. Pr iced Only 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, a uto., P .S., v iny l 1op 1969 Buick Wildcat ·17, 000 mil es. factory uir, 72 FORD GALAX IE 500 .............. l1995 4 Do~r . 1 ~wner . small V-8 engine . automatic tran s., good l st lme t 1res, clean inter ior, dark blue fin ish . Dodge popular mode l. Mag 1971 Buick Electra Many facto r y ex tra s. This car is sharp. 72 Cluysler New Yori<er • 1971 DODGE CORONET $ $ 1972 ChtySier Newport Luxury sed., 4 dr . Loilded und ' one owner . pow~r s t e~rmg & brakes, factory air, r adio, s!X)tless ctean Custom interior , air cond ., 6 pass. Was $3695.00. From 1966 thru 1972 Models "All Economy Gas Savers" 50 State Street $2295 blue mtenar with si lver grey fi nish, "Vinyl roof . A nice THIS GROUP Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 70 OLDS 98 .... ........................ l2l95 c1ty ,p r1 ces. $ 72 DODGE, MONACO 4 DR. SEDAN 72 DODGE, MONAC02 DR. HARDTOP 72 PONTIAC, CATALINA4 DR. SEDAN 71DODGE,MONAC04DR.HARDTOP 71 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. SEDAN 71 DODGE, POLARA STATION WAGON 71 DODGE, PO LARA 2 DR. HARDTOP 71 PONTIAC, GRAN PRIX 70 FORD, GALAXIE4 DR. SEDAN 69 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. SEDAN 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 70 MAVERICK .................. $895 2 Dr .• 6 cyl.. standard tran s. 9~2-2174 PH. POMEROY, OHIO These Cars Are Hand Picked By Bill Nelson For This Extra Special Sale. When You Think of Buying Any Car, New or Used You Should Think Of Smith Nelson For Your Sake. 2.000 c.c- eng., auto. Low m il eage. $2295 3~7 V-8 engine, au tomati c w i th power steering, good W· W fires, Rally . w~eel s, body mldg s., radio, white finish & s potl es~ cl ean mter ior . A real stoppN & priced way below 30 OTHER SMALL CARS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER e 18 COMPACTS IN 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR Air cond., vinyl top. Radial tires, 12,000 miles. like new . Air cond., P. windows, P. seat. Crui se ControL Many more ex· lras. Sharp. AT PRICES THAT YOU WANT TO PAY Smith Honda Sales 1973 Monte tado 71 PINTO ........................ $1695 ·MOTORS, INC. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE Demonstrator Special! 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR..... S3395 v.s 10 LUXURY USED CARS NELSO~N SMITH �.. .' . .. "•· :.. .J , I \ 1 . • ' 'J:/ - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. l3. 1974 . 26 - 'rttc Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sumlay. Jan. 3, 1~ 71 , __ SEE THE ALL NEW '74 HONDA HUGE STOCK IN OUR ·SHOWROOM et' . g atused tkesefirst cfl:Wl'fl8r car Specials ~ _"""_.............. When You Check You'H Find f74 BUICKS, PONTIACS AND OPELS IN STOCK. DOC SMITR ·• SAYS OUR PRICES ARE LOWER All GOING AT 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR HUGE DISCOUNTS 500 E. MAIN Factory a1r , pow ~r stee r ing, front d i sc brakes, v m y1 -- 307 a ut oma tic. l SOIJ m1lcs . 52495 r<>?f, deluxe mtenor g r ouping 4.d?Or , local .I owner car with less than 15,000 miles, beige fini sh, bl.k. ~tny l top, good w-w tires, standard engine 1 ~~ror:nat ~ !)OWer stee ring & brakes, radio, spotless (lea~ In er lor . ant a sharp ca r at the pr ice of average ca r? - 1973 Buick Electra CUSTOM ~ DR. HDTP ''ALL WITH AIR CONDITIONING" UPIIfll' Rillllr Rd. Gr'lpells, 0. GALLIP.OLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Bill Joe Johnson 35 GOOD Ci.EAN USED CARS Local 1 own.er new car trade, 3.50 V-8 engine. automatic, 1972 Buick 1972 Pontiac Luxury ESTATE WAGON LeMANNS 2 DR. HDTP Air cond., 26,000 miles, wheels. tape . Sharp. Gallipolis . 446-3273 one. 4 Or . Sed .. fac tory a ;r , P.S .. P.B. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 71 FORD GALAXIE 500 .............. 1695 $ co lo r white, a ul o., P.S., P.B, rodi o, sharp car. 70 FORD LTD .......................... l1495 $895 4 Or , Wagon w ith rack , 3 sealer . 69 MERCURY MARQUIS ............ 11295 4 wh. dri ve, 350 Pri ced for you at 4 Dr. H.T., factory a ir , P.S .. P.n v.a engine. 295 69 QIEV. IMPALA .................... 11095 A Few New '73 Pass. Cars Left! Check Our Cit>i&&t Prices. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR 68 BUICK ................................ 1895 "" eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV eMERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" DA TSON Phone 592-4463 Located on St. Rt. 7 For Rent Wanted To Do POODLE groom in g . 4 Dr . hardtop. P. steering, P. brakes, fac . air cond .. w-s-w tires, matching interior, low mileage. Excellent cond. •2695 Street. Point Pleasant, W . Va . 9·3 OTHER CARS & TRUCKS (All Reduced Prices) Wanted To Buy OLD tOy trains, part s or FURNISHED 1 bdrm. apt. In R io Grande . Utilities paid anything connected with toy 5100 per month . 245 -5535. trains . Call446-4843 after 4: 30 10 -1 1 Basemen ~. Located in Pomeroy )citv limits . Ph . 446 - 3 BEDROOM house , w ith bath , 2 to S acres. Phone 446 -4976. 8·6 PULLETS or young hens. Ph. 446 .4571. laying . - - - - - - - - - -- - - 3 ROOM apartment, ~anellng 9-3 and carpeting. lnqu•re 300 Fourth Ave. 7,tf FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt. central heat, air cond ., park ing, exc ellent location . adults only, no pets . Ph . 4460338 . 8-t f 2 BEDROOM mobile home Referenc es requ i red . Ph . 4460865 . 8-6 HOU SE, 129 Third Ave .. 3 bedroom , 2 baths , utility room, basement· and garage, $175 per month. Phone .446· 0111. 8·6 Phone 446-9800 10x50 two bedroom trail e r , util i tie s paid , S150 per month . Located at . Bulav ille -Addison Road . Ph . 446 -1092 alters p . ~OI.l:l'IOS Gallipolis, Ohio m. SUNDAY .CROSSWORD PUZZLER 139 Sod 71 Speck 140 Mal8s 72 Suffix : lull ol 141 Suffix: like 74 Wadlr.g birds 142 Teutonic deity 76 A. state (abbr.) 143 College degree 77 Soaks (abbr.l 78 Ancient Persian 144 Food IISI'l 79 EQuitable 145 Warms 82 Cylindrical 147 Heavenly being 84 Small valleys 149 M11ture 85 Obtains 150 Once more 86 Condescending ';; .152 Rips took 154 Invest 88 City In Nevada 156 Man·s name 69 Atlilufle 158 River bank 90 Aids' 159 Ant 92 Followed 160 Broader close ly 161 Liquid meBSure 94 MOfe direct (pi.l 98 Olllseed 99 Latvi an DOWN 100 Sailor (colloq.) 102 Mixes 1 Extra 103 Man's name 2 For1une-telllng 104 Ethiopian 1111e card 105 Cronies (colloq.) 3 Un!t ol Siamese 106 Wall pa i ntl~ currency 108 Nahoor sheep 4 Enlisted man 109 Above (co lloq.) 110 Mountain (abbi'.l 5 Vast 8go 11 1 Immodest 6 ,Collecl!on of 112 Altar screen people t 14 Souttlwestem 7 Sllldlo Indian 8 Rocky hill 11e Poem 9 Indefinite article 117 Set TO Fr&nch plura l 119 Slender ar1icle 120 Roman road 11 Piece ol 122 Click beetle tableware 124 Writ ing ftuld 12 Cry of owl 125 wnic 13 Goddessof 128 tmgalred by time healif'IU 128 Small rug 14 Legal!seal 129 Native Egygtlan (abbr .) ' 131 River duck 15 European herb 132 Public vehicle 16 Coarse hominy (colloq.) 17 Beveraoe 133 Pierces 18 Pronoun · t35 Ancient 19... A t no lime 138 Beast of burden 1 Platform ~f-j[-i1'2§ffe1-ti-t~~ 4-t--l s Per1atninQ.to 13 bl"h ~"1---il-+-111 Wall glees to hold objects 16 Canonized l)ei'IOA Courtyard 22 Make amends 23 Balance Change Skill -+~126 Potassium nitrate Trail =+--i '9--t--t--b,.,.f~'f--t-t--ll ~ Title A slate (abbr.) ~+-1-+-t--f"' 35 36 37 38 b.:-+-+--t-+:-;,i:--f[-t-r-im~uMJt-fott.~Jwzi"-c-ti-t-1~ ""'~-1--1 40 [9 t~t~:$~~t~=tJM~~~+j~~~w~~kJ::::wMm~~~~~~.., Person w11n lor111ude 43 Sow 42 nickname 44 Man's Classify 45 PiijiOA Qel 11~ft--t1tl--t--i--~~~~-lr-i-· -l~~~r--t--f,flt~t22t--t1tt--t--t--1;; I . . • Anlflclal language Yellow ocner Parcel ol land Cut Hawaiian wreath Greek leiter s.anvm~ Cure Preposltlon Gets up lblsual Perceive by . ... ,. . ~ . ., I·'. '· 20 Characteristic 89 Bucc aneer 27 Suffix: adherent 90 Damages 91 Growing oot of ol 29 Walk wearj iY 31 Succor. 36 Fur-bearing mammal 37 Nobleman 39 Mine ent111nce 40 Winter vehicle 4 1 'Shellfish 42 Followed food pro11ram 43 Observes 44 Cleaning substance 46 Conjunction 48 Man's name 49 Possessive l)fonoun 50 Tumbled 51 Protectlva covering 52 Pee Wee oflne 96 Avoid 97 More moture Ordln~nces 100- 101 Conslde•abte number (colloqJ ., 1 Fuu 11 2 •ctual 11 3 Places 115 s""d• " " ' 116 Man·s nerne . t18leal'l , tt9Pogeolbook 121 Tralnol attendanla 123 Cooled I••• 12!5 Chastise 126 Stunted person 121 Peril 129 Consl)lracy 130 Midwestern 1n<11on 131 Large cask Oodijera ' ~ remove them witb Blue Lustre . Re.l1t electric shampooer Sl. G . .c;: . Murphy Co . 10•6 ,, THE amazing Blue Lustre lea>Je your beautifu ll y soft and c lean. Rent electric shampooer S·L Central Supply . 1u~6 - - - - - - - - - - -- - - " near shopp ing p l aza . paid, SlSO per month . Pho«,e 4.46-4416 after 1 p .m . ·~ lO..tf ... ~---------- --- o:{, , ~1~ ~~;::~ 145 Cut ol meal 146 Stitch ·147' SUm up "a umo - 149 Be Ill 151 Avenue l abbr.) 153 Printer's maasur1 110 155 . .. Cadillac · Oldsmobile leas ~. 992-5342 I 292-1 GMAC Financing Available All Used Cars Priced For Quick Sale Pomeroy " You ' ll Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business' rates . Park Central Hotel . . 306~(1 ON Georges Creek Road , spaCious 4 bedroom home. Sec urity deposit refund $1'~5 mo. 446-0785, ~ 2931it f For Sale ------------ -- -'~ I · I unroof, T . . ........... : .. 24 63 Cad ., loaded. Best Offer. · 1 I ·I · STO.PIN AND .S EE THESE NOW! ·--------------- I J For Sale Wanted "' <MAN with excellent position .... desires furn ished apartment ... for 2, on or around February 12 . In or near town . No pets or ,.. children . Bes t of references ... upon re(luest . Please conlact .: phone no . 446 -7815 . ~ .. ~ ---....=- - --- ----- ' NEEDED immediately , l ive in •• babv sitfer . call 446 ·1642, ext . :; 25 1. after 2 p . m and ask for Mrs . M c Daniel. ' "': -- ---------- - -~ - 6 '., TV/lilt We Sell 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND For Sale 1116 1 INTE RNA TIO NAL sc hool bus . Ve ry qood condi t ion . Ph . 609 JB90 . 103 MATTRESS SALE · SAVE 550 • ------- - ------~ ~ : For Sale :: ALL TYPES of bU i lding materials, block , bri ck, sewer .., pipes. win'dows , lintels, etc . ...,. Claude Winters, RIO Grande, 11ft Phone 2.. 5-5121 after 5. ~ . 123 -tf o -· ---- . .s. .- --------- ..! MA SS EY .HARRIS oa ... = " : ~ ·~ ~ .. Tractor , all eQuipment or will t rade for livestock. Willard Ellis , 367 7607 . 7-3 --------- L AoYt;,,ve in or work by dar to car e for el.derly lady . Cal · 992 -5585 or wrr te Thelma Boy er, Middleport , Ohio 45760. . ' 7-3 ~·.. ~----- '"i-- ---- - 10 .3 SCOT Tl SH Ter r i er pups , AK C regis t ci-e d . Exce ll en t blood old . Tom 10 I Toy Pood l E' pups , $75 ; Siamese kittens ~IY F h . 256 A K .C f(/.Jl . 10 19 1965 DODGE , 1 door. lliHd 1oo. good condition $375 or best Off~ r Ph . J67 7704 10 6 11f69 v .w . Square Bac k , ex ce ll ent con d i t ion. ~995, or mak.P o ff £> r Ph . 446 5345, as k for Walt. 10 -3 1968 12 X ~ U MOB ILE borne, good condition Ph . ol41'i . 966~ . 10 J for dr iveways Winters . Ph 2• 5-5115 STONE Curl & Snyder Furniture Sale ends Jonu-.y 12. A reo I RICE'S FURNITURE 154 S.cand .Ave. 046-ISU --------------- 1972 v .W ., Bntle , A .C. , AM ·FM radio , sun rool, 10,500 miles. Pri c e $2,.250. Phone -446· 1516 after 5: 30p .m . · 1973 CHEVROLET Caprice, S mon..ths old . Also Farm for sate. S125 per acre . Ph . 4461502 . Corbin &Snyder • •• 1973 STER EO -RAD I O c om · bination wi 1h 8-tr ac.'K. built -i n . T ak.e over p ay men t s of 1-7 .55 per month or pay $ 101 .50 . Call '4d6-U255 . 26 9 -tf WE CARRY compl ete l ine o f P ro je c t ion bulbs . Tawney Studio , 424 Second Ave . 224 -,, 1970 Jf" TON cus to m Ford PU 360 eng in e, 4 sp . • 16" 2 p c. wheels. 8 ply tires, $15.50 . 1965 Me r cury Montcla i r , new pai nt job, above a verag e cond it ion $500 . 992 5335 Pom eroy . - - ... ·-------·-- -- --·--- --- --- ~-- -- ~ - - --~ - - -- 86 ~ rARCRAFT WIN TE R sale on new and used tra i l er s and fo ld downs . F inancing arranged , CAMP CONLEY STAR CR AFT SALES Rt. 0? N o f Pt _ Pleasan t beh i n d Red Citr pet Inn . 675-5364. 2-ff l txso 11x50 12x52 l!x3.5 IOxSil 1tlx50 Bx.sS 10x45 8x27 Tri -S ta1e Mobile Hom e Sales Ph. 446 -7572 1966 Liberty 1963 L akewood 1970 Fleetwood 19.57 Marle lte 1959 Elcar 1965 Star A ll Electric 1954 Vag abon d IY60 Magnolia 1953 Trotwood 248 -tt GOOD CLEAN LUM P and stOk er coa l. Car l Winters, R io Grande. Phon e 245-51 15. 8-lt Goble Mobile Homes VAN DYKE 68X14 - Clean Sweep! Front liv ing room. 21 x14; tully carpeted, all deluxe featur es. De li vere d and set Gla~s f ront, pall o doors, ki tchen, full y ca rpeted . Spa nish d ec o r, a ll delux e fea t ures. Gas heat. De li vered und set up. WAS $6995 JANUARY SPECIAL $7995 Low January Prlcel 12x602 bedrm., Totafeleclric Fleetwood. Double Insulation, house type front door, storms . & Bay front window, 2 dr. refrig., house .carpet throughout, deluxe furniture Delivered & set up.. 1974 Model. 60X12 - 2 BR front UP- SPECIAL OF THE WEEK VAN DYKE 3 BEDROOM TOTAL ELECTRIC ATTENTION VETERANS s5995 Gl Loan s available, no down payment with ap ~roved credit. 1 ...., , . 1973 BUI.CK Century, 1 owner. v .a automatic. , P .S., P , B ., radio, stereo tape player, A .C., black vinvl top, black leather interior . Low mileeoe. Phone 304-7?3 .5102 . __ , -- ---· ·-- - Up to 12 Year Financing - We Service What We Se ll . 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. · Open Dai ly 8 to 6, (Closed Sundays) . Open Any t ime by Ap p ointment. Cof'l tact Thompson or Tom Lavender . • ··1 I ' 56 1970 MODEL FOR O , 19iJJ O ld '5. Pt1 . ~ 46 7442. 1, ' # For Sale N EW : Ser t a • and Bemco mat tr ess and boy springs Large sele< l ion in stock fir m matt r esses sta rt ing at $39 .00 95S Se cond A venue 446 -1171 176 If o i • On Saturday LUMP coa l, Jayma r coa l Co., lV70 V .W . eKcel ltmt co nd i t ion , M eigs and Gu llia l in e, St. Rl. 7 SI ,SOO . Ph . -4'46 -1311 flfte r 5 a t Cheshi r e, 7 a .m. to 6 :30 p.m . ·. · p .m . 5 d a ys a week . V92 5693. 272 -tf 9-J . ,. --;ou·- ar·e- 15uTiiJirlg- d n ew GOOD Beagle pup s.fo r S c1 1 ~ P h. home or n:rnorJe li ng. set' u s. 446 ·134d , we are builder s pis l r i butor 9 J to r Ho tp oin t App i iant:es, -- -- -- - --- -.. --·-- -·-.. - - All i son, Electri c 154 tt T.V . antenna and Wes t ing house f loor pol isher . Ph . 446 2430 after 5 p .m . N e w GM C Truck H eadquarters 19'!t!t""' ~ ton GMC p ic kup ·- -'- ·.. - - - ~.. --- ·-- ·- · - ----- -1963 ') Tnn Fnrr1 1965 ' 1 T GMC f'ickup 1909 ,,2 T GMC PU 1969 Chev rol et , ; ton pickup 196 / 1 2 t on Chev . US E D FURNITURE 1969 1 < T F ord PU Maple double dr esse r w il h 1969 Ooelge Sta f ,o n Wayon mir r o r , full s ize map i L' bed, fu ll si ze boK spr ings. 2 piece 1959 rord Galaxie 1967 t on Cl1evy pi ck. up li ving room sv i t e wHh nylon cover, automatic e l ec.tric 19 71 ' \· T Ford Pickup · 1971 '.'l 1 GMC Pickup drver . SPECIAL. 1968 'l·, T. GMC P ickuo 1969 ,_, , T. GMC PU Close out of l i noleum r ug!i omd 1968 1/ 1 T GMC P U room si ze carpet s. . lY67 ' '2 1 . GMC PU 9S5 Second Av enu e 1967 , , T GMC P U 446·1111 1969 1 ' 1 T on GMC PU Open Friday '1 -8 1968 I T Fo rri P le nty of tr ee park ing 1911 -l.'~ T Ford P U 1967 'n Ton GMC pi cku p 1966 FORD Ga lmd e soo co nv .. 1968 12 ton GMC p ickup 390, 4 sp eed. PhOn~ -146 087 6 or 196fl 1 . ~ Ton Chevy Pi ckup ~ 4 (l . 2651. 1%0 2 Ton GMC Truck 29 ~ - tf l titi9 1- ? ton GM( Pickup I Y72 1·:· To n F ord Pickup N EW an d used instruments, 19ti9 :1.• ton GMC Pickup Br un icardi House o f MtJSic . .s.s • 1971 G M C SutJurban Sl a t e Stree t . Phon f.' 4.46 0687 N [: W tirr:·~ Winlc r ! rt)·ad : Si zes 190 -tf 7.7.SK 1.1 , 8 . 251( 1·1. 8 55~tl ~ , $ 18 f!a c h . Cash and ca rry while BUY d i rect f rom owner, loTS in ~.v pply lasts t tl e c ily or co unty or acreilge. SOMMERS G.M C. L ook a t th e r est l hE>n buy the TR U CKS. INC. bes t. R obert A. Qu ee n , 1026 IJJ Pi ne Sf. Second Ave . .146-0168 44 6-25 ]2 2 Hl tt 254 -tf January Price Break 1oo Mattress & boJC spring set Reg . $179, Now Only $129.95. ~~~o 3350 . Parson's ~ ·• EQUAL value land consi dered , ~ Hender.son Truck stor :..: Restaurant . Winfi eld Huf · ~, man . Ph . 675 -1028 or 675. 1279. ''~~ 6-6 2 BDRM . t10me and 3 a cr<.·s by plan t subdivision . Ph . ·146 · Cor~in For Sale For Sale ~~~~~ •• 3. :,g~~1s ®e 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio MO BILE HOMES LIVING ROOM suites i n FOR SALE modern and Medit e rr ean RECONDITIONED styles . Your c hoice of colors MOBILE HOME S in velvet or nylon with 1953 Prairie Sc hooner Bx36, 1 ScotChgard . Only $279 .95 bdrm . while they last . Pom eroy Recovery , 622 E . Ma i n St., 1953 Peerl ess 8x35, I B R Pomeroy, Oh io, Phone 992- 1959 castle 8:~CJ5, 2 BR Rollahome 10x56, 3 BR 7554 . 8·7 1965 Bu dd y 12xSO. 2 BR 197() West Brook 12x50. 2 BR OUR new furn ilu ~ Ueparfment 1969 Richardson nx60. '1 BR is n ow ope n in our store at 1968 Ca talina 12x60, 2 BR Vin ton We have ha rd ware. 1967 PMC 12x6 0, 3 BR f urni ture .and app li an ces. FARM . iltres, 10 mi l e SW of 1970 Monarc h 12x60';-' 2 BR Be droom su ites. SfMt ing as B & S MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis. corn base , tobac co low as \\09 .95 . Living r oom Second & Viand St . baae, 8 room house , 2 barns suites, 2 piece S99.95 . For · Pt . Plea sant and other bu ildings. Ph . 379 mer l y Stewa rt 's . Ph 388 -8179 . ( next to H ec k 'S ) 2566 . 9 .tf 8·3 275 -tf bargain . Don~t miss it. :• For Sale or Trade For Sale $1695 Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. SeJYice 'Til 12 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Middleport, Ohio See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris !:;loyd Mclaughlin . Marvin Keebaugh --------------""""; , I I UEMEMBLm We Service Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sal. -SLEEPING - -------------.. ... ROOMS , week\J' 70 Ply. Duster, 3 sp., spt ..cpe,., 6 cyl. ••••••••• •• ••••·· .•..••••.•••.•••.•... $1495 ' ' KARR & VAN ZANDT - - - - - - - - - - ----""""' 2 & 3 BEDROOM apt. SlSO 1I 69 Ford, S-W, air, P.S., P . B....... ; $1195 II I 71D Chevy Malibu, 307, air, P.S., P.B., 4 ·I I . r. ····························••··•··•·· $2195 1 1 68 Chry., loaded $695 · I I 1 I 1 I Prices ' Gallhl ~.... 94-tt 1 71 V.W.Stick .......................... $1995 ·1 1 VW S p $ 95 •I All 5 sold and 5eiViced by us. - ~~--------- ---~ 446-1397 . All New 1974's Offered at SacrificE• Prices All Demo. Offered at Unresistable •4900 • 70 V .W. Blue, stick ..... ; .............. $1795 . YOUR CJiOICE FOR COACHMAN Travel Traile(., Motor Homes, 5th Wheei.Truck Campers, Apple City Auto Sales, Rt . 35 N. Jackson·~ Ohio . Phone 286 -5700 . · 11 deposit and 6 .months All New 1973 Models Offered at Below Cost 2 '72 Cadlllacs FURNISHED apartment, '"'4 rooms and bath , e)(celle~t location . no pets, adults on•y . Phone 446-9178 after 6 p .m . ________ ______ 10~"f SLEEPING - rooms, Hotel. The More You Lool> The Belter We Look •5900 Utilltl~s RT, 7 • C.HESHIRE, 0, PHONE 367 7424 73 MAJOR SALE YOUR CHOICE FOR ; I 1 I · I 3 '73 Cadlllacs wfll upholster-Y •• •• • ••• • • •• • •• •• • • • t39 Melody ~ new carpet - • 1 I 71 Vega Auto., V.T ... .... ............ $1895 ' 1 71 y egaJ· Sp.,v.r. ................... $1695 II JANUARY CLEARANCE SPO:J'S befor , vour eyes on your • , 157 Chonese mil e . 10;3 '1 132 Animal t34 Insect 136 Lawtut 137 Frock ~;~~:~ ' ~ privilelJes . Ph . 446 -9244. This week only See Ceward Calvert or Bill Nelson F' RES H Holste in cows <lnd heifers . Cull 786 2496 Jackson . I 0-3 ' -. 1 1 I Areabound~bvl ce"aln limits 105 Sly look. 53 Sur11ical tnreads 55 Tactile or11an of animal 56 Haw11iian Wreaths 57 Wear away 58 Evaluate:~ 61 . Girl's name 63 Allowance for waste 84 Detest 68 Wrltlng pads 70 Sharp replies 71 Strike out 73 King of birds (pl.l 74 Drunkards 75 Hail and rain 77 lease s 78 P ~lve r l ze 60 A nionth (abbr.) 81 Lamprey 83 Things, in law 84 Canines 87 Come back ; .; 1 1 95 Chester , o. room, with kitchen ·------------· Ohio Vallev Auto Sales ~~ ~~::~~:. ~~:~~: 99 101 83 - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - · DOWNTOWN , 3 room and bath apartment. built in kitchen , 1110 per month . Phone 4461788. 8-3 SUNDAY. JANUARY 13, 1974 SLEEP~NG 2 BRM. trailer , in trailer park , 7-4 DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN • ACROSS after .S : JO p.m. 2942 If you are interested in an economy car, who else could show or tell you more than us (The Ecpnomy Car Headquarters). Volkswagens, Gremlins, Hornets, Jeeps Gallipolis, Ohio 93 -------------·H OUSE , 6 rooms• and bath . p . m . and weekends . RIVERSIDE AMC-ftEP WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. RESTAURANT in Rutland for r en t. All equ i pment fur n ished . Celt Rutl and 742 -4211. 9 ·6 PLUS 10 OTHER OLDER CARS 195 Upper River Road For Rent ROOMS, men oniy~ plant workers preterred. 328 6th Call anytime. 446 -7059 . 2-1969 Chevrolet Station Wagons, V-8, auto., P.S., 1 with air. '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA Pomeroy 985-4100 1973 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup, automatic, P.S., topper, 17,200 miles. 1972 Olds Custom Cruiser, loaded with extras, 3 seater, real sharp. 1972 Chev. Impala Custom 2 dr. H. T. A real nice car. 1971 Buick Riveria 2 dr. H.T. Bronze with black top. Loaded with extras. 1970 El Camino Pick Up, automatic, radio, P.S., air cond. 1970 Ford F100 Pick Up, 302 V-8, 3 speed. 1970 Ranchero Squire, auto., P. S., small V-8. 2-1969 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr.'s- Both nice cars. L& M Phone 592-4491 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 2-12 eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR V-8, standard trans . Mechanic Bed . Thi s car is ext ra clean & pri ced lo se ll . NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRONG 4 Dr. , factory air , P.s.; P.B., 31B v .tt, ilut o. TRUCK BUY 71 GMC 1lz TON PICKUP. ........... s1295 A real sharp 70 mode l cur. Thi s one is ready to go & pr iced for yo u at only Now Jusi 69 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ............. sg95 "ECONOMY CAR HEADQUARTERS" 1970 Pontiac Lemans 2 Dr. Sed. WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT 4 Dr. Sports Wagon . taclory a i r, P.S, P. B. 4 Dr . Sed. One owner . Open Eves TiU 8 $1595 Sale Priced at 1970 Buick Skylark 2 Dr. HT Now Jusl 4 Dr . H.T. "We Min averv simple buslriesS" 992-2126 6 cy l, only 38,650 miles on thi s one. A great buy. Pr icer at 6 cy l. , au lo. P.S., P. B. , low mileage. This is a stea l for you a t on ly 69 OLDS CUTLASS ................... $1095 · WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. 1973 V. W. Super Beetle. 4 speed, lots of extras. Our shop foreman's tradein. 6,400 miles. 1972 Duster 2 dr., 6 cyl ., automatic trans., radio, white tires. 1972 Nova 2 dr. coupe. 6 cyl., automatic, radio, while tires, 2-tone paint. 1972 v. W. Super Beetle, dark green. 4 speed, radio, while tires. 1971 Dodge Oemon,6 cyl., 2dr., yellow, automatic, radio. 1971 v. w. Fastback, 4 speed, radio, lealherette seats, white tires, dark green . 1970 Maverick. 2 dr ., automatic, 6 cyl., radio, vinyl top. 1970 Plymouth Duster, 6 cyl., 3 speed, radio, vinyl top. 1970 V. W. Bug, 4 speed, radio, leatherette seats, dark blue. 1969 Ghia Conv ., 4 speed, radio, white tires, blac·k. 1973 Honda -450 model, 1200 miles, perfect cond., $995.00. White with viny l lop, a ir & al l the goodies. Dea lelwelcom e on thi s one. $2195 65 QIEVROLET .................. ....... 1495 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. 1971 Hornet 2 Dr. 4 Dr. Sed. 4 Dr . Sed .• fa ctor y ai r . P .S., P. El. Nic('. 2 Dr. H.T., fa ctory ai r , P.S., P. B., vi n yl top. On~ 1971 Ford LTD 4 Dr. HT 1972 Dodge Coronet 10 OLDS DELTA 88 ........... ....... s1695 locking frf . hubs, automatlc trans ., power s teeri~g & brakes, radio , vehicle of many uses, custom trim , sharp 1 owner . RIVERSIDE AMC • JEEP DALE R. SANDERS INC. Priced At 69 DODGE MONACO ...........:.... 11295 1971 DtEVROLET BLAZER SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, COME IN AN BROWSE AROUND DON WATTS VOLK'SWAGEN -1 dr. sed .. • Dr . H.T., loaded Local doctor's car, green. green vinyl lop . Worth more. $ Gallipolis, Ohio Priced At 1972 Pontiac Catalina 1 factor y a1r , radio , good tires, clean inter ior, blue finish . Air cond., gold . vinyl top . Nice. Was $2695. locul ow ner . 72 AMERICAN MOTORS MATADOR 11895 4 Door, ~ -8 engine, automatic trans., power steering. .'4 DR. HDTP 2 Dr. H. T., vi nyl top. faclory air. loca l one owner- This car is priced .for qu ick sa le. 4 Dr . H.T., v.a, auto. , P.S .. P. B., v inyl lop. $1495 1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR CUSTOM 4 DR. HDTP 4 Dr. Sed. Pr iced Only 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, a uto., P .S., v iny l 1op 1969 Buick Wildcat ·17, 000 mil es. factory uir, 72 FORD GALAX IE 500 .............. l1995 4 Do~r . 1 ~wner . small V-8 engine . automatic tran s., good l st lme t 1res, clean inter ior, dark blue fin ish . Dodge popular mode l. Mag 1971 Buick Electra Many facto r y ex tra s. This car is sharp. 72 Cluysler New Yori<er • 1971 DODGE CORONET $ $ 1972 ChtySier Newport Luxury sed., 4 dr . Loilded und ' one owner . pow~r s t e~rmg & brakes, factory air, r adio, s!X)tless ctean Custom interior , air cond ., 6 pass. Was $3695.00. From 1966 thru 1972 Models "All Economy Gas Savers" 50 State Street $2295 blue mtenar with si lver grey fi nish, "Vinyl roof . A nice THIS GROUP Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 70 OLDS 98 .... ........................ l2l95 c1ty ,p r1 ces. $ 72 DODGE, MONACO 4 DR. SEDAN 72 DODGE, MONAC02 DR. HARDTOP 72 PONTIAC, CATALINA4 DR. SEDAN 71DODGE,MONAC04DR.HARDTOP 71 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. SEDAN 71 DODGE, POLARA STATION WAGON 71 DODGE, PO LARA 2 DR. HARDTOP 71 PONTIAC, GRAN PRIX 70 FORD, GALAXIE4 DR. SEDAN 69 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. SEDAN 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 70 MAVERICK .................. $895 2 Dr .• 6 cyl.. standard tran s. 9~2-2174 PH. POMEROY, OHIO These Cars Are Hand Picked By Bill Nelson For This Extra Special Sale. When You Think of Buying Any Car, New or Used You Should Think Of Smith Nelson For Your Sake. 2.000 c.c- eng., auto. Low m il eage. $2295 3~7 V-8 engine, au tomati c w i th power steering, good W· W fires, Rally . w~eel s, body mldg s., radio, white finish & s potl es~ cl ean mter ior . A real stoppN & priced way below 30 OTHER SMALL CARS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER e 18 COMPACTS IN 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR Air cond., vinyl top. Radial tires, 12,000 miles. like new . Air cond., P. windows, P. seat. Crui se ControL Many more ex· lras. Sharp. AT PRICES THAT YOU WANT TO PAY Smith Honda Sales 1973 Monte tado 71 PINTO ........................ $1695 ·MOTORS, INC. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE Demonstrator Special! 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR..... S3395 v.s 10 LUXURY USED CARS NELSO~N SMITH �.. .' . .. "•· :.. .J , I \ 1 . • ' 'J:/ - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. l3. 1974 . 26 - 'rttc Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sumlay. Jan. 3, 1~ 71 , __ SEE THE ALL NEW '74 HONDA HUGE STOCK IN OUR ·SHOWROOM et' . g atused tkesefirst cfl:Wl'fl8r car Specials ~ _"""_.............. When You Check You'H Find f74 BUICKS, PONTIACS AND OPELS IN STOCK. DOC SMITR ·• SAYS OUR PRICES ARE LOWER All GOING AT 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR HUGE DISCOUNTS 500 E. MAIN Factory a1r , pow ~r stee r ing, front d i sc brakes, v m y1 -- 307 a ut oma tic. l SOIJ m1lcs . 52495 r<>?f, deluxe mtenor g r ouping 4.d?Or , local .I owner car with less than 15,000 miles, beige fini sh, bl.k. ~tny l top, good w-w tires, standard engine 1 ~~ror:nat ~ !)OWer stee ring & brakes, radio, spotless (lea~ In er lor . ant a sharp ca r at the pr ice of average ca r? - 1973 Buick Electra CUSTOM ~ DR. HDTP ''ALL WITH AIR CONDITIONING" UPIIfll' Rillllr Rd. Gr'lpells, 0. GALLIP.OLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Bill Joe Johnson 35 GOOD Ci.EAN USED CARS Local 1 own.er new car trade, 3.50 V-8 engine. automatic, 1972 Buick 1972 Pontiac Luxury ESTATE WAGON LeMANNS 2 DR. HDTP Air cond., 26,000 miles, wheels. tape . Sharp. Gallipolis . 446-3273 one. 4 Or . Sed .. fac tory a ;r , P.S .. P.B. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 71 FORD GALAXIE 500 .............. 1695 $ co lo r white, a ul o., P.S., P.B, rodi o, sharp car. 70 FORD LTD .......................... l1495 $895 4 Or , Wagon w ith rack , 3 sealer . 69 MERCURY MARQUIS ............ 11295 4 wh. dri ve, 350 Pri ced for you at 4 Dr. H.T., factory a ir , P.S .. P.n v.a engine. 295 69 QIEV. IMPALA .................... 11095 A Few New '73 Pass. Cars Left! Check Our Cit>i&&t Prices. ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR 68 BUICK ................................ 1895 "" eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV eMERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" DA TSON Phone 592-4463 Located on St. Rt. 7 For Rent Wanted To Do POODLE groom in g . 4 Dr . hardtop. P. steering, P. brakes, fac . air cond .. w-s-w tires, matching interior, low mileage. Excellent cond. •2695 Street. Point Pleasant, W . Va . 9·3 OTHER CARS & TRUCKS (All Reduced Prices) Wanted To Buy OLD tOy trains, part s or FURNISHED 1 bdrm. apt. In R io Grande . Utilities paid anything connected with toy 5100 per month . 245 -5535. trains . Call446-4843 after 4: 30 10 -1 1 Basemen ~. Located in Pomeroy )citv limits . Ph . 446 - 3 BEDROOM house , w ith bath , 2 to S acres. Phone 446 -4976. 8·6 PULLETS or young hens. Ph. 446 .4571. laying . - - - - - - - - - -- - - 3 ROOM apartment, ~anellng 9-3 and carpeting. lnqu•re 300 Fourth Ave. 7,tf FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt. central heat, air cond ., park ing, exc ellent location . adults only, no pets . Ph . 4460338 . 8-t f 2 BEDROOM mobile home Referenc es requ i red . Ph . 4460865 . 8-6 HOU SE, 129 Third Ave .. 3 bedroom , 2 baths , utility room, basement· and garage, $175 per month. Phone .446· 0111. 8·6 Phone 446-9800 10x50 two bedroom trail e r , util i tie s paid , S150 per month . Located at . Bulav ille -Addison Road . Ph . 446 -1092 alters p . ~OI.l:l'IOS Gallipolis, Ohio m. SUNDAY .CROSSWORD PUZZLER 139 Sod 71 Speck 140 Mal8s 72 Suffix : lull ol 141 Suffix: like 74 Wadlr.g birds 142 Teutonic deity 76 A. state (abbr.) 143 College degree 77 Soaks (abbr.l 78 Ancient Persian 144 Food IISI'l 79 EQuitable 145 Warms 82 Cylindrical 147 Heavenly being 84 Small valleys 149 M11ture 85 Obtains 150 Once more 86 Condescending ';; .152 Rips took 154 Invest 88 City In Nevada 156 Man·s name 69 Atlilufle 158 River bank 90 Aids' 159 Ant 92 Followed 160 Broader close ly 161 Liquid meBSure 94 MOfe direct (pi.l 98 Olllseed 99 Latvi an DOWN 100 Sailor (colloq.) 102 Mixes 1 Extra 103 Man's name 2 For1une-telllng 104 Ethiopian 1111e card 105 Cronies (colloq.) 3 Un!t ol Siamese 106 Wall pa i ntl~ currency 108 Nahoor sheep 4 Enlisted man 109 Above (co lloq.) 110 Mountain (abbi'.l 5 Vast 8go 11 1 Immodest 6 ,Collecl!on of 112 Altar screen people t 14 Souttlwestem 7 Sllldlo Indian 8 Rocky hill 11e Poem 9 Indefinite article 117 Set TO Fr&nch plura l 119 Slender ar1icle 120 Roman road 11 Piece ol 122 Click beetle tableware 124 Writ ing ftuld 12 Cry of owl 125 wnic 13 Goddessof 128 tmgalred by time healif'IU 128 Small rug 14 Legal!seal 129 Native Egygtlan (abbr .) ' 131 River duck 15 European herb 132 Public vehicle 16 Coarse hominy (colloq.) 17 Beveraoe 133 Pierces 18 Pronoun · t35 Ancient 19... A t no lime 138 Beast of burden 1 Platform ~f-j[-i1'2§ffe1-ti-t~~ 4-t--l s Per1atninQ.to 13 bl"h ~"1---il-+-111 Wall glees to hold objects 16 Canonized l)ei'IOA Courtyard 22 Make amends 23 Balance Change Skill -+~126 Potassium nitrate Trail =+--i '9--t--t--b,.,.f~'f--t-t--ll ~ Title A slate (abbr.) ~+-1-+-t--f"' 35 36 37 38 b.:-+-+--t-+:-;,i:--f[-t-r-im~uMJt-fott.~Jwzi"-c-ti-t-1~ ""'~-1--1 40 [9 t~t~:$~~t~=tJM~~~+j~~~w~~kJ::::wMm~~~~~~.., Person w11n lor111ude 43 Sow 42 nickname 44 Man's Classify 45 PiijiOA Qel 11~ft--t1tl--t--i--~~~~-lr-i-· -l~~~r--t--f,flt~t22t--t1tt--t--t--1;; I . . • Anlflclal language Yellow ocner Parcel ol land Cut Hawaiian wreath Greek leiter s.anvm~ Cure Preposltlon Gets up lblsual Perceive by . ... ,. . ~ . ., I·'. '· 20 Characteristic 89 Bucc aneer 27 Suffix: adherent 90 Damages 91 Growing oot of ol 29 Walk wearj iY 31 Succor. 36 Fur-bearing mammal 37 Nobleman 39 Mine ent111nce 40 Winter vehicle 4 1 'Shellfish 42 Followed food pro11ram 43 Observes 44 Cleaning substance 46 Conjunction 48 Man's name 49 Possessive l)fonoun 50 Tumbled 51 Protectlva covering 52 Pee Wee oflne 96 Avoid 97 More moture Ordln~nces 100- 101 Conslde•abte number (colloqJ ., 1 Fuu 11 2 •ctual 11 3 Places 115 s""d• " " ' 116 Man·s nerne . t18leal'l , tt9Pogeolbook 121 Tralnol attendanla 123 Cooled I••• 12!5 Chastise 126 Stunted person 121 Peril 129 Consl)lracy 130 Midwestern 1n<11on 131 Large cask Oodijera ' ~ remove them witb Blue Lustre . Re.l1t electric shampooer Sl. G . .c;: . Murphy Co . 10•6 ,, THE amazing Blue Lustre lea>Je your beautifu ll y soft and c lean. Rent electric shampooer S·L Central Supply . 1u~6 - - - - - - - - - - -- - - " near shopp ing p l aza . paid, SlSO per month . Pho«,e 4.46-4416 after 1 p .m . ·~ lO..tf ... ~---------- --- o:{, , ~1~ ~~;::~ 145 Cut ol meal 146 Stitch ·147' SUm up "a umo - 149 Be Ill 151 Avenue l abbr.) 153 Printer's maasur1 110 155 . .. Cadillac · Oldsmobile leas ~. 992-5342 I 292-1 GMAC Financing Available All Used Cars Priced For Quick Sale Pomeroy " You ' ll Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business' rates . Park Central Hotel . . 306~(1 ON Georges Creek Road , spaCious 4 bedroom home. Sec urity deposit refund $1'~5 mo. 446-0785, ~ 2931it f For Sale ------------ -- -'~ I · I unroof, T . . ........... : .. 24 63 Cad ., loaded. Best Offer. · 1 I ·I · STO.PIN AND .S EE THESE NOW! ·--------------- I J For Sale Wanted "' <MAN with excellent position .... desires furn ished apartment ... for 2, on or around February 12 . In or near town . No pets or ,.. children . Bes t of references ... upon re(luest . Please conlact .: phone no . 446 -7815 . ~ .. ~ ---....=- - --- ----- ' NEEDED immediately , l ive in •• babv sitfer . call 446 ·1642, ext . :; 25 1. after 2 p . m and ask for Mrs . M c Daniel. ' "': -- ---------- - -~ - 6 '., TV/lilt We Sell 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND For Sale 1116 1 INTE RNA TIO NAL sc hool bus . Ve ry qood condi t ion . Ph . 609 JB90 . 103 MATTRESS SALE · SAVE 550 • ------- - ------~ ~ : For Sale :: ALL TYPES of bU i lding materials, block , bri ck, sewer .., pipes. win'dows , lintels, etc . ...,. Claude Winters, RIO Grande, 11ft Phone 2.. 5-5121 after 5. ~ . 123 -tf o -· ---- . .s. .- --------- ..! MA SS EY .HARRIS oa ... = " : ~ ·~ ~ .. Tractor , all eQuipment or will t rade for livestock. Willard Ellis , 367 7607 . 7-3 --------- L AoYt;,,ve in or work by dar to car e for el.derly lady . Cal · 992 -5585 or wrr te Thelma Boy er, Middleport , Ohio 45760. . ' 7-3 ~·.. ~----- '"i-- ---- - 10 .3 SCOT Tl SH Ter r i er pups , AK C regis t ci-e d . Exce ll en t blood old . Tom 10 I Toy Pood l E' pups , $75 ; Siamese kittens ~IY F h . 256 A K .C f(/.Jl . 10 19 1965 DODGE , 1 door. lliHd 1oo. good condition $375 or best Off~ r Ph . J67 7704 10 6 11f69 v .w . Square Bac k , ex ce ll ent con d i t ion. ~995, or mak.P o ff £> r Ph . 446 5345, as k for Walt. 10 -3 1968 12 X ~ U MOB ILE borne, good condition Ph . ol41'i . 966~ . 10 J for dr iveways Winters . Ph 2• 5-5115 STONE Curl & Snyder Furniture Sale ends Jonu-.y 12. A reo I RICE'S FURNITURE 154 S.cand .Ave. 046-ISU --------------- 1972 v .W ., Bntle , A .C. , AM ·FM radio , sun rool, 10,500 miles. Pri c e $2,.250. Phone -446· 1516 after 5: 30p .m . · 1973 CHEVROLET Caprice, S mon..ths old . Also Farm for sate. S125 per acre . Ph . 4461502 . Corbin &Snyder • •• 1973 STER EO -RAD I O c om · bination wi 1h 8-tr ac.'K. built -i n . T ak.e over p ay men t s of 1-7 .55 per month or pay $ 101 .50 . Call '4d6-U255 . 26 9 -tf WE CARRY compl ete l ine o f P ro je c t ion bulbs . Tawney Studio , 424 Second Ave . 224 -,, 1970 Jf" TON cus to m Ford PU 360 eng in e, 4 sp . • 16" 2 p c. wheels. 8 ply tires, $15.50 . 1965 Me r cury Montcla i r , new pai nt job, above a verag e cond it ion $500 . 992 5335 Pom eroy . - - ... ·-------·-- -- --·--- --- --- ~-- -- ~ - - --~ - - -- 86 ~ rARCRAFT WIN TE R sale on new and used tra i l er s and fo ld downs . F inancing arranged , CAMP CONLEY STAR CR AFT SALES Rt. 0? N o f Pt _ Pleasan t beh i n d Red Citr pet Inn . 675-5364. 2-ff l txso 11x50 12x52 l!x3.5 IOxSil 1tlx50 Bx.sS 10x45 8x27 Tri -S ta1e Mobile Hom e Sales Ph. 446 -7572 1966 Liberty 1963 L akewood 1970 Fleetwood 19.57 Marle lte 1959 Elcar 1965 Star A ll Electric 1954 Vag abon d IY60 Magnolia 1953 Trotwood 248 -tt GOOD CLEAN LUM P and stOk er coa l. Car l Winters, R io Grande. Phon e 245-51 15. 8-lt Goble Mobile Homes VAN DYKE 68X14 - Clean Sweep! Front liv ing room. 21 x14; tully carpeted, all deluxe featur es. De li vere d and set Gla~s f ront, pall o doors, ki tchen, full y ca rpeted . Spa nish d ec o r, a ll delux e fea t ures. Gas heat. De li vered und set up. WAS $6995 JANUARY SPECIAL $7995 Low January Prlcel 12x602 bedrm., Totafeleclric Fleetwood. Double Insulation, house type front door, storms . & Bay front window, 2 dr. refrig., house .carpet throughout, deluxe furniture Delivered & set up.. 1974 Model. 60X12 - 2 BR front UP- SPECIAL OF THE WEEK VAN DYKE 3 BEDROOM TOTAL ELECTRIC ATTENTION VETERANS s5995 Gl Loan s available, no down payment with ap ~roved credit. 1 ...., , . 1973 BUI.CK Century, 1 owner. v .a automatic. , P .S., P , B ., radio, stereo tape player, A .C., black vinvl top, black leather interior . Low mileeoe. Phone 304-7?3 .5102 . __ , -- ---· ·-- - Up to 12 Year Financing - We Service What We Se ll . 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. · Open Dai ly 8 to 6, (Closed Sundays) . Open Any t ime by Ap p ointment. Cof'l tact Thompson or Tom Lavender . • ··1 I ' 56 1970 MODEL FOR O , 19iJJ O ld '5. Pt1 . ~ 46 7442. 1, ' # For Sale N EW : Ser t a • and Bemco mat tr ess and boy springs Large sele< l ion in stock fir m matt r esses sta rt ing at $39 .00 95S Se cond A venue 446 -1171 176 If o i • On Saturday LUMP coa l, Jayma r coa l Co., lV70 V .W . eKcel ltmt co nd i t ion , M eigs and Gu llia l in e, St. Rl. 7 SI ,SOO . Ph . -4'46 -1311 flfte r 5 a t Cheshi r e, 7 a .m. to 6 :30 p.m . ·. · p .m . 5 d a ys a week . V92 5693. 272 -tf 9-J . ,. --;ou·- ar·e- 15uTiiJirlg- d n ew GOOD Beagle pup s.fo r S c1 1 ~ P h. home or n:rnorJe li ng. set' u s. 446 ·134d , we are builder s pis l r i butor 9 J to r Ho tp oin t App i iant:es, -- -- -- - --- -.. --·-- -·-.. - - All i son, Electri c 154 tt T.V . antenna and Wes t ing house f loor pol isher . Ph . 446 2430 after 5 p .m . N e w GM C Truck H eadquarters 19'!t!t""' ~ ton GMC p ic kup ·- -'- ·.. - - - ~.. --- ·-- ·- · - ----- -1963 ') Tnn Fnrr1 1965 ' 1 T GMC f'ickup 1909 ,,2 T GMC PU 1969 Chev rol et , ; ton pickup 196 / 1 2 t on Chev . US E D FURNITURE 1969 1 < T F ord PU Maple double dr esse r w il h 1969 Ooelge Sta f ,o n Wayon mir r o r , full s ize map i L' bed, fu ll si ze boK spr ings. 2 piece 1959 rord Galaxie 1967 t on Cl1evy pi ck. up li ving room sv i t e wHh nylon cover, automatic e l ec.tric 19 71 ' \· T Ford Pickup · 1971 '.'l 1 GMC Pickup drver . SPECIAL. 1968 'l·, T. GMC P ickuo 1969 ,_, , T. GMC PU Close out of l i noleum r ug!i omd 1968 1/ 1 T GMC P U room si ze carpet s. . lY67 ' '2 1 . GMC PU 9S5 Second Av enu e 1967 , , T GMC P U 446·1111 1969 1 ' 1 T on GMC PU Open Friday '1 -8 1968 I T Fo rri P le nty of tr ee park ing 1911 -l.'~ T Ford P U 1967 'n Ton GMC pi cku p 1966 FORD Ga lmd e soo co nv .. 1968 12 ton GMC p ickup 390, 4 sp eed. PhOn~ -146 087 6 or 196fl 1 . ~ Ton Chevy Pi ckup ~ 4 (l . 2651. 1%0 2 Ton GMC Truck 29 ~ - tf l titi9 1- ? ton GM( Pickup I Y72 1·:· To n F ord Pickup N EW an d used instruments, 19ti9 :1.• ton GMC Pickup Br un icardi House o f MtJSic . .s.s • 1971 G M C SutJurban Sl a t e Stree t . Phon f.' 4.46 0687 N [: W tirr:·~ Winlc r ! rt)·ad : Si zes 190 -tf 7.7.SK 1.1 , 8 . 251( 1·1. 8 55~tl ~ , $ 18 f!a c h . Cash and ca rry while BUY d i rect f rom owner, loTS in ~.v pply lasts t tl e c ily or co unty or acreilge. SOMMERS G.M C. L ook a t th e r est l hE>n buy the TR U CKS. INC. bes t. R obert A. Qu ee n , 1026 IJJ Pi ne Sf. Second Ave . .146-0168 44 6-25 ]2 2 Hl tt 254 -tf January Price Break 1oo Mattress & boJC spring set Reg . $179, Now Only $129.95. ~~~o 3350 . Parson's ~ ·• EQUAL value land consi dered , ~ Hender.son Truck stor :..: Restaurant . Winfi eld Huf · ~, man . Ph . 675 -1028 or 675. 1279. ''~~ 6-6 2 BDRM . t10me and 3 a cr<.·s by plan t subdivision . Ph . ·146 · Cor~in For Sale For Sale ~~~~~ •• 3. :,g~~1s ®e 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio MO BILE HOMES LIVING ROOM suites i n FOR SALE modern and Medit e rr ean RECONDITIONED styles . Your c hoice of colors MOBILE HOME S in velvet or nylon with 1953 Prairie Sc hooner Bx36, 1 ScotChgard . Only $279 .95 bdrm . while they last . Pom eroy Recovery , 622 E . Ma i n St., 1953 Peerl ess 8x35, I B R Pomeroy, Oh io, Phone 992- 1959 castle 8:~CJ5, 2 BR Rollahome 10x56, 3 BR 7554 . 8·7 1965 Bu dd y 12xSO. 2 BR 197() West Brook 12x50. 2 BR OUR new furn ilu ~ Ueparfment 1969 Richardson nx60. '1 BR is n ow ope n in our store at 1968 Ca talina 12x60, 2 BR Vin ton We have ha rd ware. 1967 PMC 12x6 0, 3 BR f urni ture .and app li an ces. FARM . iltres, 10 mi l e SW of 1970 Monarc h 12x60';-' 2 BR Be droom su ites. SfMt ing as B & S MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis. corn base , tobac co low as \\09 .95 . Living r oom Second & Viand St . baae, 8 room house , 2 barns suites, 2 piece S99.95 . For · Pt . Plea sant and other bu ildings. Ph . 379 mer l y Stewa rt 's . Ph 388 -8179 . ( next to H ec k 'S ) 2566 . 9 .tf 8·3 275 -tf bargain . Don~t miss it. :• For Sale or Trade For Sale $1695 Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. SeJYice 'Til 12 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Middleport, Ohio See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris !:;loyd Mclaughlin . Marvin Keebaugh --------------""""; , I I UEMEMBLm We Service Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sal. -SLEEPING - -------------.. ... ROOMS , week\J' 70 Ply. Duster, 3 sp., spt ..cpe,., 6 cyl. ••••••••• •• ••••·· .•..••••.•••.•••.•... $1495 ' ' KARR & VAN ZANDT - - - - - - - - - - ----""""' 2 & 3 BEDROOM apt. SlSO 1I 69 Ford, S-W, air, P.S., P . B....... ; $1195 II I 71D Chevy Malibu, 307, air, P.S., P.B., 4 ·I I . r. ····························••··•··•·· $2195 1 1 68 Chry., loaded $695 · I I 1 I 1 I Prices ' Gallhl ~.... 94-tt 1 71 V.W.Stick .......................... $1995 ·1 1 VW S p $ 95 •I All 5 sold and 5eiViced by us. - ~~--------- ---~ 446-1397 . All New 1974's Offered at SacrificE• Prices All Demo. Offered at Unresistable •4900 • 70 V .W. Blue, stick ..... ; .............. $1795 . YOUR CJiOICE FOR COACHMAN Travel Traile(., Motor Homes, 5th Wheei.Truck Campers, Apple City Auto Sales, Rt . 35 N. Jackson·~ Ohio . Phone 286 -5700 . · 11 deposit and 6 .months All New 1973 Models Offered at Below Cost 2 '72 Cadlllacs FURNISHED apartment, '"'4 rooms and bath , e)(celle~t location . no pets, adults on•y . Phone 446-9178 after 6 p .m . ________ ______ 10~"f SLEEPING - rooms, Hotel. The More You Lool> The Belter We Look •5900 Utilltl~s RT, 7 • C.HESHIRE, 0, PHONE 367 7424 73 MAJOR SALE YOUR CHOICE FOR ; I 1 I · I 3 '73 Cadlllacs wfll upholster-Y •• •• • ••• • • •• • •• •• • • • t39 Melody ~ new carpet - • 1 I 71 Vega Auto., V.T ... .... ............ $1895 ' 1 71 y egaJ· Sp.,v.r. ................... $1695 II JANUARY CLEARANCE SPO:J'S befor , vour eyes on your • , 157 Chonese mil e . 10;3 '1 132 Animal t34 Insect 136 Lawtut 137 Frock ~;~~:~ ' ~ privilelJes . Ph . 446 -9244. This week only See Ceward Calvert or Bill Nelson F' RES H Holste in cows <lnd heifers . Cull 786 2496 Jackson . I 0-3 ' -. 1 1 I Areabound~bvl ce"aln limits 105 Sly look. 53 Sur11ical tnreads 55 Tactile or11an of animal 56 Haw11iian Wreaths 57 Wear away 58 Evaluate:~ 61 . Girl's name 63 Allowance for waste 84 Detest 68 Wrltlng pads 70 Sharp replies 71 Strike out 73 King of birds (pl.l 74 Drunkards 75 Hail and rain 77 lease s 78 P ~lve r l ze 60 A nionth (abbr.) 81 Lamprey 83 Things, in law 84 Canines 87 Come back ; .; 1 1 95 Chester , o. room, with kitchen ·------------· Ohio Vallev Auto Sales ~~ ~~::~~:. ~~:~~: 99 101 83 - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - · DOWNTOWN , 3 room and bath apartment. built in kitchen , 1110 per month . Phone 4461788. 8-3 SUNDAY. JANUARY 13, 1974 SLEEP~NG 2 BRM. trailer , in trailer park , 7-4 DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN • ACROSS after .S : JO p.m. 2942 If you are interested in an economy car, who else could show or tell you more than us (The Ecpnomy Car Headquarters). Volkswagens, Gremlins, Hornets, Jeeps Gallipolis, Ohio 93 -------------·H OUSE , 6 rooms• and bath . p . m . and weekends . RIVERSIDE AMC-ftEP WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. RESTAURANT in Rutland for r en t. All equ i pment fur n ished . Celt Rutl and 742 -4211. 9 ·6 PLUS 10 OTHER OLDER CARS 195 Upper River Road For Rent ROOMS, men oniy~ plant workers preterred. 328 6th Call anytime. 446 -7059 . 2-1969 Chevrolet Station Wagons, V-8, auto., P.S., 1 with air. '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA Pomeroy 985-4100 1973 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup, automatic, P.S., topper, 17,200 miles. 1972 Olds Custom Cruiser, loaded with extras, 3 seater, real sharp. 1972 Chev. Impala Custom 2 dr. H. T. A real nice car. 1971 Buick Riveria 2 dr. H.T. Bronze with black top. Loaded with extras. 1970 El Camino Pick Up, automatic, radio, P.S., air cond. 1970 Ford F100 Pick Up, 302 V-8, 3 speed. 1970 Ranchero Squire, auto., P. S., small V-8. 2-1969 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr.'s- Both nice cars. L& M Phone 592-4491 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 2-12 eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR V-8, standard trans . Mechanic Bed . Thi s car is ext ra clean & pri ced lo se ll . NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRONG 4 Dr. , factory air , P.s.; P.B., 31B v .tt, ilut o. TRUCK BUY 71 GMC 1lz TON PICKUP. ........... s1295 A real sharp 70 mode l cur. Thi s one is ready to go & pr iced for yo u at only Now Jusi 69 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ............. sg95 "ECONOMY CAR HEADQUARTERS" 1970 Pontiac Lemans 2 Dr. Sed. WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT 4 Dr. Sports Wagon . taclory a i r, P.S, P. B. 4 Dr . Sed. One owner . Open Eves TiU 8 $1595 Sale Priced at 1970 Buick Skylark 2 Dr. HT Now Jusl 4 Dr . H.T. "We Min averv simple buslriesS" 992-2126 6 cy l, only 38,650 miles on thi s one. A great buy. Pr icer at 6 cy l. , au lo. P.S., P. B. , low mileage. This is a stea l for you a t on ly 69 OLDS CUTLASS ................... $1095 · WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. 1973 V. W. Super Beetle. 4 speed, lots of extras. Our shop foreman's tradein. 6,400 miles. 1972 Duster 2 dr., 6 cyl ., automatic trans., radio, white tires. 1972 Nova 2 dr. coupe. 6 cyl., automatic, radio, while tires, 2-tone paint. 1972 v. W. Super Beetle, dark green. 4 speed, radio, while tires. 1971 Dodge Oemon,6 cyl., 2dr., yellow, automatic, radio. 1971 v. w. Fastback, 4 speed, radio, lealherette seats, white tires, dark green . 1970 Maverick. 2 dr ., automatic, 6 cyl., radio, vinyl top. 1970 Plymouth Duster, 6 cyl., 3 speed, radio, vinyl top. 1970 V. W. Bug, 4 speed, radio, leatherette seats, dark blue. 1969 Ghia Conv ., 4 speed, radio, white tires, blac·k. 1973 Honda -450 model, 1200 miles, perfect cond., $995.00. White with viny l lop, a ir & al l the goodies. Dea lelwelcom e on thi s one. $2195 65 QIEVROLET .................. ....... 1495 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. 1971 Hornet 2 Dr. 4 Dr. Sed. 4 Dr . Sed .• fa ctor y ai r . P .S., P. El. Nic('. 2 Dr. H.T., fa ctory ai r , P.S., P. B., vi n yl top. On~ 1971 Ford LTD 4 Dr. HT 1972 Dodge Coronet 10 OLDS DELTA 88 ........... ....... s1695 locking frf . hubs, automatlc trans ., power s teeri~g & brakes, radio , vehicle of many uses, custom trim , sharp 1 owner . RIVERSIDE AMC • JEEP DALE R. SANDERS INC. Priced At 69 DODGE MONACO ...........:.... 11295 1971 DtEVROLET BLAZER SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, COME IN AN BROWSE AROUND DON WATTS VOLK'SWAGEN -1 dr. sed .. • Dr . H.T., loaded Local doctor's car, green. green vinyl lop . Worth more. $ Gallipolis, Ohio Priced At 1972 Pontiac Catalina 1 factor y a1r , radio , good tires, clean inter ior, blue finish . Air cond., gold . vinyl top . Nice. Was $2695. locul ow ner . 72 AMERICAN MOTORS MATADOR 11895 4 Door, ~ -8 engine, automatic trans., power steering. .'4 DR. HDTP 2 Dr. H. T., vi nyl top. faclory air. loca l one owner- This car is priced .for qu ick sa le. 4 Dr . H.T., v.a, auto. , P.S .. P. B., v inyl lop. $1495 1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR CUSTOM 4 DR. HDTP 4 Dr. Sed. Pr iced Only 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, a uto., P .S., v iny l 1op 1969 Buick Wildcat ·17, 000 mil es. factory uir, 72 FORD GALAX IE 500 .............. l1995 4 Do~r . 1 ~wner . small V-8 engine . automatic tran s., good l st lme t 1res, clean inter ior, dark blue fin ish . Dodge popular mode l. Mag 1971 Buick Electra Many facto r y ex tra s. This car is sharp. 72 Cluysler New Yori<er • 1971 DODGE CORONET $ $ 1972 ChtySier Newport Luxury sed., 4 dr . Loilded und ' one owner . pow~r s t e~rmg & brakes, factory air, r adio, s!X)tless ctean Custom interior , air cond ., 6 pass. Was $3695.00. From 1966 thru 1972 Models "All Economy Gas Savers" 50 State Street $2295 blue mtenar with si lver grey fi nish, "Vinyl roof . A nice THIS GROUP Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. 1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 70 OLDS 98 .... ........................ l2l95 c1ty ,p r1 ces. $ 72 DODGE, MONACO 4 DR. SEDAN 72 DODGE, MONAC02 DR. HARDTOP 72 PONTIAC, CATALINA4 DR. SEDAN 71DODGE,MONAC04DR.HARDTOP 71 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. SEDAN 71 DODGE, POLARA STATION WAGON 71 DODGE, PO LARA 2 DR. HARDTOP 71 PONTIAC, GRAN PRIX 70 FORD, GALAXIE4 DR. SEDAN 69 DODGE, MONAC04 DR. SEDAN 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 70 MAVERICK .................. $895 2 Dr .• 6 cyl.. standard tran s. 9~2-2174 PH. POMEROY, OHIO These Cars Are Hand Picked By Bill Nelson For This Extra Special Sale. When You Think of Buying Any Car, New or Used You Should Think Of Smith Nelson For Your Sake. 2.000 c.c- eng., auto. Low m il eage. $2295 3~7 V-8 engine, au tomati c w i th power steering, good W· W fires, Rally . w~eel s, body mldg s., radio, white finish & s potl es~ cl ean mter ior . A real stoppN & priced way below 30 OTHER SMALL CARS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER e 18 COMPACTS IN 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR Air cond., vinyl top. Radial tires, 12,000 miles. like new . Air cond., P. windows, P. seat. Crui se ControL Many more ex· lras. Sharp. AT PRICES THAT YOU WANT TO PAY Smith Honda Sales 1973 Monte tado 71 PINTO ........................ $1695 ·MOTORS, INC. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE Demonstrator Special! 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR..... S3395 v.s 10 LUXURY USED CARS NELSO~N SMITH �:.... ~" (" .:. ·. •... • f.' .. .'.I. "; .' '. '' I' ~ ... .. '• 28- The SWJday 11imes- Sentinel, SWJday, Jan. 1~. ' A GOOD NEIGHBOR OF Cities where Ohio tax agents locations for assistance in will be stationed in I.R.S. of- compleling their returns are fices include: Columbus , reminded to bring both their Chillicothe, Lancaster, state and Federal preMarion, Mt. Vernon, Newark, .addressed forms as well as Was~ington C. H., Akron, other pertinent information. Bible study is planned COLUMBUS - Preparation for a Lenten Bible Study in 1400 United Methodist churches of the West Ohio Conference will begin at Lakeside on Lake Erie Tuesday, Jan. 14. Bishop F. Gerald Ensley will lead the study of the life of Jesus for 90 selected ministers, represenling all 14 of the conference's districts. A special text, "Jesus Christ for Today," written especially for a world-wide Methodist Bible Study during 1974 by the eminent Bible scholar professor Dr. Willii~I! Barclay of Glasgow, ScoUand, wiD be MIDDLEPORT - An !Ji. vitation for Meigs County Humane Society members to attend the charter day dinner of the Mason CoWJty Humane Society on Feb. I at the Moose Hall in Point Pleasant was presented when the Meigs group met Thursday night at Middleport Village HaD. Despite inclement weather a good turnout was on hand for the January meeting of the · Meigs group wilh two new board members, Mrs. Mary Seaman and A. E. Lee being hill fiN , Park Central Hotel Bldg. Ph. 446-4290 Home 446-4518 · Gallipolis ,,•., ,.. ., a, I ·-· '""' H/JIIAflf, SIIIIF,. ,~ individual income tax returns. Canton, Dover, Wouster. Toledo, Lima, Defiance. Sandusky, Tiffin, Findlay, Cincinnati, Middletown, Portsmouth, YoWJgstown, Warren, Steubenville, Cleveland, Zanesville and Dayton. Taxpayers visiting the I.R.S. LEE BUMGARNER HIGH AVERAGE- Lee Bumgarner, oon of Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Bumgarner of New Haven, has been named to the Oean'o llsl al Columbo& Technical Joolllule, Columbuo, Oblo. The young mao acquired a 3. 7 average In· lhe field of Eleclroulc Engineering. He Is married to ·!he former Debra Paugh, daughter of Mrs. Polly Paup of New Haven and Joseph Paugh. Mr. and Mrs. Bumgarner reolde al 2045 Eddington Drive, Apl. C., Columbus, Ohio. used at Lakeside. Its source is Luke. Following six study sessions over two and a half days, the ministers will return to their districts and lead group studies for 1,000 other ministers. Beginning with Lent, local churches will hold Bible Study classes led by their ministers. Methodists aroWJd the world will be studying the Barclay text at various times through the year Wider sponsorship of the World Methodist CoWJcil's Committee on Evangelism. Bishop Ensley is chairman of that world committee. DETROIT I UPI) - The "Big size Ford Torinos. 1l1r~-c'' · automakers, midway At Chrysler, big cars will in their big switch to start ·rolling off the lines at economical small cars, will Belvidere, Dl., and at the call back more than · 25,000 . Jefferson Avenue plant in workers to their jobs in the Detroit after a shutdown that mming week . began Jan. 2. However the two Instead of , having 16 plants will have just 9,400 assembly plants either closed workers - 2,100 fewer than or on short produclion; 12 when the shutdowns began. plants wiD be shut down-nine Chrysler also is putting its of them at General Motors. Newark, Del., plant back into Three of the plants being operation, building l'OIIIpact reopened were just converted models rather than full-flize from big car to small car cars. 'The plant lost 600 of its production-one plant at each 5,100 workers. company. General Motors' Doraville, Despite the callbacks, anothGa., plant reopens with 3,200 , er 60,000 U.S. auto workers workers returning to their jobs have either been laid · off permanently or will receive the to boild intermediate Chevrolet word before the end of the Chevelles and Monte Carlos month that they have lost their and Oldsmobile Cutlasses ln,gtead of regularsize models. jobs. The 12 assembly plants that Ford, which is recalling a will be closed this week include total of 3,475 laid-()ff workers Ford's Mahwah, N.J.; St. next week, will reopen its Chicago assembly plant and Louis; and Wayne, Mich., begin producing intermediate- facilities and GM's Pontiac, Sttte Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois - - - - - - - p 7305- NOtiCII House· Trailer Tax House trailer tax can be paid beginning Jan. 2 as per section 4505.06 Ohio Code. This tax is figured on purchase price of your trailer depreciated down according to age. Owners must bring title or bill of sale to pay tax. No tax can be paid for less than $36. You have until Feb. 1 to pay this tax. After that deadline a penalty of $5 or 10 percent of the tax will be invoked. THE TAX IS PAYABLE AT lltE OFFICE OF MEIGS OOUNTY AUDitOR JAMES E. ROUSH AT THE OOURTHOUSE IN POMEROY welcomed. The 1973 goals and accomplishments were reviewed and new goals established for 1974. The group planned money-making projects among which are a membership drive and a thrift shop . Plans. were also made for securing educational materials and film strips to be shown in local schools. The desperate need for a veteranarian in Meigs CoWJty was discussed by the society, Tentative plans were made for the Meigs Society to meet with the Parkersburg Humane Society in Pomeroy sometime in February. ~s. Dorothy Fisher presided over the meeting. Female $2.00 ~riers Name ·- - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - -------------------------------------------------------- Township Yr. Mo M i F ,Bik WhltefGray )BrindlefTan Brown' Yellow Long Shortllf Knowr Paid f ' .. .' ' I ' i- I .. . James E. ·Roush C~"nty . Auditor of Meigs County Licen5t "!ust be ob'11~ not later than Jan . 19, 1174 to •void paying penalty. After this dat penolly wolf bot S2.00far ungle logond ss.oo lor kennel license. ·· e ' ' I ~ o ' .. ·• COLUMBUS State Representative Oakley C.. Collins (R-lronton) supported legislation reforming corporation taxes passed by the Ohio House of Representatives Thursday. "This legislation assures that all corporations are treated the same under Ohio's tax law; In other words, it assures that the tax structure is fair and favors · no corporation," Rep. CoUins said. The legislation, one of many tax reform bills sponsored by House Republicans, passed after little debate. Rep. Collins !IBid that now all corporations will be allowed to ' ... ·~ ~ .. . WASHINGTON !UP!) - The Supreme Court agreed today to " • use their net operating losses in': figuring their taxes, not just: some of the corporations as the' law now reads. . ' "This inequity In the tax Ia,..;; was created when we hastily; passed the Income tax in 1971.'l We now are moving to correct' it, although it is regrettable; that it has taken so long to get; action," Collins said. :· Rep. CoUins concluded tha~~ "it is also incwnbent upon legislators to press for severai; other needed taw' reforms·• '" None of us want to"'pay taxes·; but we particularly dOll 't wan\. to pay taxes if some people are ; given an Wlfair advantage or : disadvantage by the law." examihe a Florida law com- pelling a newspaper tu provide free reply space to state political candidates who have been criticized in its pages. The Court will hear arguments later this term in a test ca se involvin g the Miami we: DISPLAY ARTS PROJECTS - An open house was held Saturday night at Meigs High School sponsored by the Industrial Arts Club. Above, displaying some of their work in major wood project• were Jack Well, left, a miniature chest and wooden salad bowl, and Keith Klein, right, a pistol rack. Charles Frecker, center, is a department instructor . AT LEFT, top , a chess board made by Sam Little, center; was another attractive item on display. Deep in a game as Little observes, are Neal Knight , left, and Jeff Glass. AT LEFT, BELOW, Ben Slawter, another instructor , was completing a leather item Saturday night given as one of the door prizes at the open house. Also displayed by students of the industrial arts department were drawings by students in the drafting classes, leather projects, wood lamination projects, wood carvings, wood turning projects and plastic projects. The open house was held from 7:30 to 9 followed by relrestunents . Reg. 408.00 36" Deluxe Harvest Gold . Continuous Clean OVen - Save On Food Costs Reg. 3:15.00 30" with Automagic Cooking White-Coppertone.Harvest Gold . . Reg. JliO.OO JO" with Aulomagic Cooking- With A Whirlpool Food Freezer Reg. 336.00 36" with Automagic Cooking Harvest Gold . . - - . . . . . .• . ~~! .. J d:m..... ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) - being elected vice president, A special three judge panel and his no contest plea to an recommended today that for- income tax evasion charge mer Vice President' Spiro T. related to a period when he was governor. Agnew be disbarred. The panel, appointed by the Maryland State Court of ApFollowing a federal inpeals, recommended the action vestigation into a Maryland at the request of the Maryland political kickback scheme, Bar Association which charged Agnew resigned as vice that Agnew's plea of no contest president and pleaded "no to a federal income tax evasion contest" to the tax charge. charge was an admission of Other allegations against him professional misconduct. were dropped. The recommendation goes tO At a hearing by the threethe state appellate court, judge panel last month, Agnew highest in the state, lor final asked the judges not to disbar him, but instead suspend him action. Agnew served as Baltimore temporarily, pleading that disCounty executive and barment would destroy his Maryland governor prior to means of livelihood. Continuous Clean 15 cu. ft. Upright Frost Free Freezer GAS RANGES Sale 319.95 Reg. 396.00 36" Deluxe Continuous Clean Oven avocado-white-gold - ·_ - - - • • •. • • - Sale 318.00 Reg. 382.00 30" Deluxe Continuous Clean Oven 20 cu. ft. Upright Frost Free Freezer Sale 389.95 23 cu. ft. Chest Type Freezer Sale 329.95 Avocado-While-Gold • • . . . . . Sale 306.00 Reg. 323.00 36" with Clock and Timer Coppertone-White . . . . . . • . Sale 261.00 l Reg. 309.00 30" with Clock and Timer Coppertone-Avocado - . . . . . . Also we have in stock a complete line of Heavy Duty Sale249.00 '' Reg. 238.00 lO" with Oven Light and Window Whirlpool Washers, Dryers and Refrigerators. While· - · · · · · · - · · · · · BRUSSELS - EUROPEAN COMMON MARKET officials, challenged by the United States to drop their go-it-alone oil policies, gathered today to decide whether to join America in seeking a joint solution to the energy crisis . Foreign ministers of the nine Common Market nations planned to begin a three-day meeting this afternoon in response to President Nixon's call for European participation in an international "energy action group ." In a Jetter last week, Nixon invited five of the nine nations - Britain, France, West Germany, Holland and Italy - to a meeting in Washington Feb. 11 to take the first steps toward setting up the fuel panel. ' WARREN, OHIO- SEN . HOWARD METZENBAUM, DOhio, Sunday said the energy crisis was a "put on" by President Richard M. Nixon and the oil industry, blasted the American wheat deal with Russia and called for Nixon's resignation. · Speaking before a meeting of workers at the Packard Electric Co., here, Metzenbaum said he favored an excess profits tax for the oil industry. About the wheat deal, Metzenbaum said, "The Russians got the, wheat, and we got the shaft." . I .. .. ,.. - l • ., I'' GAS AND FUEL OIL PERFECOON HEATERS FURNilURE STYLED HUMIDIRERS • Restores moisturl! to dry, heated air ~You f~l b~tter, sleep better • Draft free air discharge • Reduce fuel cost. Four 5I zes and Styles Reg, 227.95 50,000 BTU Reg. 132.95 35,000 BTU Reg • . 86.50 20,000 BTU 69" • 89". 99". 12491 Lawmen losing war with crime ' ' - Sale 183.95 ·-Sale 106.95 -Sale 68.50 Special ·S ale Prices At The Warehouse . . . o.-. Mechanic St~f!let ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . . • .' . . ' ' \. \ ·I .' . . ' . . -,. ""~ NO. 190 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, 'OHIO II • enttne MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1974 WILLIAMSBURG, VA . (UPI) - Law enforcement is doing a poor job of seeking public trust, particularly among minorities, Donald E. Santarelli, head of the Law En! Jrcement Assistance Administration (LEAA), said ' today. Santarelli, whose agency has spre~d nearly $3.5. billion among the states to c ombat crime during 5 'f.! years. told a meeting of state crime administrators in a prepared speech that an ~~ ominous pattern " of crime is reasSerting itself. Santarelli said law enforcement has not learned how to get public cooperation. He said there is a "particular problem .. . in the ways in which minority groups are treated by ~e criminal justice svstem. " !Continued on page 8) j ' ~' TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 , a By United Press International Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger presented his plan for separation of Egyptian and Israeli troops to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at a meeting today in Egypt's Nile river resort to\vn of Aswan. Sadat thanked him for "a wonderful effort." Diplomatic sources told UP! correspondent Maurice Guindi in Aswan that Egypt already had indicated satisfaction with the plan, which they said called for total Israeli pullback from the Suez Canal into the Sinai desert in exchange lor WJspecified American gUa rantees at)()ut Israel's security. The sources said the broad outline of the plan was communicated to Aswan before Kissinger left Israel and that the Egyptians were satisfied with what U.S. officials termed "very concrete and speciric ·proposals, ending the potentially explosive situation along the canal. . The chief point of debate appeared to be the number of Egyptian forces to be left on the Israeli side of the canal. Tel Aviv reports said IsraeJi Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told Kissinger that Israel could not compromise on its insistence on a thinning out of Egyptian forces in the Sinai. Egypt has previously insisted that its 2nd and 3rd Armies on the east bank remain intact, fully equipped with planes, tanks and rockets. Diplomatic sources said Egypt would agree to "streamline" its east bank force s, presumably trimming down the size. Kissinger was expected to shuttle back to Israel later today after his talks with Sadat. Whether he would return to Aswan apparently depended on developments. "We are thankful to Dr . Kissinger for his wonderful effort ," Sadat told newsman as the two men met at 10:30 a .m. ( 4:~0 a.m. EDT) for a new round of talks. Kissinger and Sadat first met privately lor 45 minutes in the presidential villa . Then they were joined by their chief aides. On the Egyptian side there were Foreign Minister I.cmall Fahmi and the chief ·of staff, Maj . Gen . Mohammed Gammassy . For the Americans th ere were Ambassador-at Large Ellsworth C. BWlker, permanent head of the American delegation at the Geneva Middle East peace conference, and Joseph J . Sisco, assllltant Secretary of State lor Middle East affairs . During a Ill-minute chat with newsmen before entering the villa drawing room to start their talks, a newsman asked the Egyptian president: "Do you expect disengagement of troops soon?" Weather MR. AND MRS. C. E. BLAKESLEE, seated, are pictured with the committee which planned a farewell gesture of the Ohio State Cooperative Extension Service for Mr, Blakeslee at the Meigs Inn Sunday. Mr. Blakeslee, Meigs County Agricultural Agent, is retiring after 35 years al the end of January. From the left are Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith, Gallipolis, Miss Marta Guilkey, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Ackerman, Athens. Miss Guilkey presented Blakeslee a tape recorder on behaU of the guests at the dinner. Mostly cloudy and warmer today tonight and tomorrow. High today 30s north to middle 40s south. Low tonight upper 20s north to lower 30s south . High on Tuesday in upper 30s extreme north to middle 50s extreme south . Meigs extension agent honored Charles Knotts, Supervisor of of teaching in the Middleport Extension Agents of the and Meigs Local School Jackson area, both of whom District. also praised Blakeslee lor his long service. Attendin g the Sunday evening event were Mr. and William Smith , area ex- Mrs. William Smith, tension agent of Jackson, Gallipolis; Bill Donahey and master of Beverly Ellinger, Logan; Mr. served as ceremonies, and Ken Acker- and Mrs . George Brown , man, Athens CoWJty. agent, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Don presented Blakeslee with a YoWJg, J,ogan; Mr. and Mrs. book of letters from coworkers Ken Ackerman, Athens; Mr. in the service throughout Ohio. and Mrs. William Shaw, MeAckerman read sxcerpts from Connellsville; Mr. and Mrs. the letters following dinner. Oscar Share, Cambridge; Dr. Martie Guilkey, Meigs Ex- Kottman, Columbus; Mr. and tension Agent, Home Mrs . John Underwood and Mr. Economics, presented Blakes- 'and Mrs . Charles Knotts , lee a tape recorder from the Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs. Bob group. Mrs. Blakeslee who Davis, Cincinnati; Mr. and attended with her husband, has Mrs. J ack Spencer, Chester ; also retired following 18 years Mr . and Mrs. Wesley Green, •• Sadat replied: "well, I haven't had my talks with Dr. Kissinger yet. Maybe at the end of the day we can have a chat (with the press) to settle During the talks with Kissinger, the newspaper said, Egypt rejected the following Israeli demands: this." --Termination of the state of be lljgerency . - An Egyptian pledge that it will not attack Israel in the future. Kissinger commented : "Maybe even before the end of the day we can have a chat." In Cairo, the authoritative newspaper AI Gomhouria, organ of Egypt's only political party , said Kissinger has extended assurances to Egypt that disengagement of troops will not produce a freeze in the military situation along the Canal. -An Egyptian pledge to reduce the numbers of troops or weapons on the canal's east bank. - Recognition of (srael and assurance of free passage for its ships through the canal. \ Saxhe expecting· Nixon to hold on WASffiNGTON (UPI) - At;orney General William B. >axhe says he does not think the House will impeach Presijent Nixon. But if it does, Saxbe believes "it will be lor good cause and not lor something frivolous .'' He indicated Sunday the Watergate scandal might not be resolved until the end of Nixon's term in 1976. Asked if the President might resign before then, he replied that Nixon "is pretty tough" and will withstand the pressure. Saxbe, sworn in as attorney general Jan. 4 alter live years Tributes were given C. E. Blakeslee , Pomeroy , Meigs CoWJty's Agricultural Agent, Sunday when the Cooperative Extension Service of Ohio State University said its farewell to Blakeslee who is retiring at the · end of January. Blakeslee, with 35 years service in the Extension service, has been Meigs County's agricultural agent 33 of . those years. He was given high praise at yesterday's affair staged at the Meigs Inn. · Speakers included Dr. Roy Kottman, Columbus, director of the Cooperative Extension · Service, who reviewed highlights of Blakeslee's long career ·with the service ; Dr. Orlo L. Musgrave, Associate Director , of CoiUIJ)bus, c:111d an gets peace By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE AVERAGE AMERICAN family, contrary to what the adminitration says, was worse off . economically in 1973 than in 1972, according to a congressional study on inflation. With inflation and higher taxes outpacing wage increases during 1973, the average family ended the year with I per cent less purchasing power than it had in 1972, and the outlook for 1974 is no better, the report sald. The study, entitled "Inflation and the Consumer in Hl73," was prepared by the staff of the House-Senate Economic Committee. A "middle budget" family of lour with $12,614 to spend had to pay an extr~ $1,168 to maintain its 19721iving standards in 1973, the study said. Food cost that family $502 more ouring the year and Social Security taxes rose by $150 over 1972. Food price increases accounted for 61 per cent of the year's rise in the Consumer Price Index. "There is no indication at this time that the rate of inflation will moderate in 1974 and conSequently the real purchasing power of consumers is likely to continue 'to decline," the study Sllid. Sale 27CJ.OO Sale 191.00 Sale 2Z4.00 Sale 39S.o• Reg. 495.00 30" Double Ovens-Gold VOL. XXV I disbar Agnew I Sale 304.00 requirement to allow a candi- print a reply submitted by date to reply to any publication Tornillo, he su•d in Dade which "assails (his ) personal County Circuit Court for an character ," or charges him order directing the paper to do with "malfeasance or '1/is- so and also asked lor damages. feasance" in office, or "olfler'- . The state acknowledged it wise atta cks hi s official had doubts about the law's record." constitutionality and declined The action was brought to defend it, as it had in an against the Herald by Pat L. earlier case in Volusia County Tornillo, a Democratic candi- involving the Daytona Beach date in 1972 for a seat in the Morning Journal. F1orida House of Representatives. Tornille had become Dade CoWJty Judge Francis well known in Miami as head of · J . Christie dismissed the case the Classroom Teachers As- but was reversed by the state sociation. supreme court. He sought to reply to two The Herald told the U.S. Herald editorials against his Supreme Court the appeal candidacy published on Sept. "involves the constituionality 20and Sept. 29. The paper said, of a novel form of governamong other things, that it mental regulation of the press would be "inexcusable of the which is ostensibly designed to voters" to send Tornillo to the promote fairness in elections, state capital. It referred to his but whiCh in fas t represents a leadership of a CT A strike as severe restraint upon the "an illegal act against the exercise of journalistic public interest and clearly discretion by putting the prohibited by the statutes." goverrunent in the editor's When the Herald did not chair. 11 _•m.•.·.m~~hw>'=w·"'''·'·'"'''"'m:·.····•··w i! u ges .would ,[ : Sale 261.00 Reg. ::1!38.00 30" with Oven Window-White Reg. 278.00 36" While . . - - - . . ment grounds. Only F1orida and Mississippi have such a reply law but the general feeling was that other states might enact one if it were [oWJd constitutional. The Florida statute, passe<! in 191~. provides lor fines and jail terms lor violation of the . Devoted To The lnteresL• Of The Meigs-Mwon Area ...,,_.,y,y,o,•JY.-:'-'*'-'·..' V.V,".''•'•'•'•'•'•' ~~ ow.h'o~•.-.-.v.•,._...._ Sale 3:18.00 Harvest Gold • . • . • • . • . newsmen , on First Amend- at ,, ' Herald. A written opinion will follow . After the Florida Supreme Court upheld the law on July 18, 1973, the federal tribunal was asked to overturn the decision not only by the Miami Herald - the defendant in the lawsuit - but by numerous publishers and individual • .. ELECTRIC RANGES ,. OFFICERS ARRESTED COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) A United States customs officer at Port Columbus International Airport . was arrested Friday and .,tw'ged with allowing merchandise to enter the cOWIIry .without full payment cit duty. Officials said Charles .- Russ Jr., ·53, of suburban Upper Arlington, was charged wit!) allowing more than $79,000 worth of illegal imported automotive _ parts to ~nter the coWJtry. ~------------------------~----------~A~~.. Sex _ . COLOR -· .. . __ Hair j Breed . Fees .. t Reform supported ~ Pick your features - Pick your color and get Big Savings. pastor, Rev. JWJior Birchfield, l'eeentJy.. vlslted the reSidence of the cOWity horne with candy and frull for the occupants. The pastor read scripture and prayed. Mrs. Ermabelle Slsslon and Mrs. Melba Davis gave testimonies and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Unroe sang carols. The old lolka enjoyed it very much. Mr. Rex Unroe Is leader of the clilss. Mr. and Mn.-Homer Porter were Sunday dinner' guests of Mrs. Frances Sheets and family. Kennel License $10 ' Magic Chef RANGES MiUian Hospital at Charleston, W. Va., the past week. Mrs. Gypsy Chapman spent Monday and Monday night with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and daughter, Tami. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woolen were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Roberts . Mrs. Nora Wooten spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Carpenter of Patriot. Mrs. Carpenter has been poorly. Mr. Robbie Pack spent SWJday night with his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and family. Several from this area attended the revival meeting at the Mercerville Baptist Church. Rev. Charles Lusher was the evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward SaWJders of Trenton, Mich., called on his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and four children, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ricbard Slone received a long distance telephone caD from their son, Jerry, who is serving in the army in Germany. Mr. Manual King took his son, Mr. Marshall King, to the University Hospital at Columbus Friday for treatment here. He recently had been a patient at thai hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward SaWJders of Trenton, Mich., were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Shelly 0. Slone, who has been convalescing from recent surgery at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Slone, spent the weekend at her own horne. Her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Unroe and family spent the weekend with her and Mr. Slone. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jo.hnson and Mr. Billy Johnson visited Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs. Mary Wolford one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward SaWJders of Trenton, Mich., .spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ruby Saunders, and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis •nd two children, Lou Ann and Matthew. Mr. Chuckle Cornell of Orient spent a few days with his a WI I, Mrs. Mary Jean Betz They both visited Mr. and Mrs. Kennison SaWJders and son, Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Skeen and two daughters, Teresa and Susan, were SWJday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Poling. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deel and family of Sandusky were recent gueSts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox. They wiD go to Pennsylvania, New York and Michigan before they return home. Mrs. ChaWJcy Thiviner and daughter, Thelma, 'VIsited Mrs. Donald Thiviner at the Me- To obtain license by mail, fill in and mail this. form to JAMES E. ROUSH, COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license. Address Janesville, Wis.; Unden, N,J.; South Gate, Calif.; St. Louis, Blue Lake By Ruby Sauuders Mo.; Tarrytown, N.Y.;;. Wilmington, Del.; · and1 , Lakewood, Ga. plants. • Kan .; Drive to Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse- always plenty of free parking. Easy loading ramp if you ca-re to make your own delivery. The Warehouse is open every day 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday and Saturday 9:30a.m. to 9 p.m. ' Attention Dog Owners Spayed Female $2.00 ·Fairfax, ..,• ~ On Sale Now At The Warehouse On Mechanic Street • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . Haskell his brother, Mr. and andfamily. Mrs .. SaWJders Mrs. James Vinson and son, Brian, were also guests. Mr. Chuckle Cornell of Orient, Ohio and &Wit, Mrs. Mary Jean Bel>: were Sunday DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1974 DOG LICENSE IS dinner guests of her slater, Mr. JA~UARY 19TH. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS and. Mrs. Thurman Boggs and . PURCHASED AF'T,!;R THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE family. . THIS :HANDY APPliCATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDiiOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS The Willing Worker Class of ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. Dickey' Church with their Male Dog $2.00 Mich.; " ELBER'FELDS IN POM ER.OY New HS members welcomed SH .4 GID ........ located in all major I.R .S. offices throughout the state. As a result of the new joint effort, Ohio taxpayers wiD now be able to go to one location and obtain assistance In preparing both their state and federal Supreme court to review reply rule ~ ·25,000 to be recalled to work Help·offered taxpayers . ATHENS ..:.. John R. Abel, Representative of the District Director for the AUiens office of the Internal Revenue Service, today annoWJced that Increased taxpayer assistance will be available during the 1974 tax filing season. Assistance will be offe~ on Fridays from 8 - 4:45, oil the following Saturdays from 9- 1: February 9, 23; March 9, 23; April 6, 13; and on Monday, April 15 from .8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. The IRS office is located in the Matters Building at 24 E. State St., Athens. Meanwhile, a new ..one stop'' concept of taxpayer assistance for Ohio residents has been annoWJced In Columbus by officials of the Ohio Department of Taxation and the U. S. Internal ·Revenue Service. Beginning Monday (January 14) Ohio tax agents wUI be .. 1974 McArthur; George R. Gist, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Henderson and Fanchon Warfield, Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan, Syracuse; Dr. and Mrs. Francis McCormick , Columbus; Joyce Bowen, Patty Kelley, Marta Guilkey, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie Evans, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. James Sheets, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boothe, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, Zanesville ; Mr . and Mrs. · Duane Plymal~, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Patricia Blakeslee) Circle, Columbus; , Mr. and Mrs. James (Jennifer Blakeslee) Butcher, Middleport, . 'and Mr . and Mrs. Blakeslee . ,, in the Senate, repeated his position that the President is entitled to legal assistance from the Justice Department during impeachment proceedings in the House. But if the case was sent to the Senate for trial on criminal charges, "it would be necessary lor him to provide entirely his own representation," he said. Saxbe was interviewed on CBS' Face the Nation. Commenting on the chances the House would vote to impeach, he said, "Some have said the President could be impeached lor good reason or no reason at all because they (the House) didn 'I like his necktie.! don't agree with that. "I think the House, in their wiSdom, will not do something reckless like this .. . U the President should happen to be impeached, which I doubt, I believe it will be for good cause that it develops and not lor something frivolous." He also said the House Judtciary Committee impeachment investigation could be delayed indefinitely if President Nixon invokes executive privilege and refuses to turn over tapes and documents. A president using executive privilege during an impeachment investigation "is new groWJd that has never been explored before and I would guess it's fmally going to be decided by the Supreme Court of the United States," Sax be said. "The President is certail)ly entitled to some privj)ege. How much has to be determined. The line has never been drawn." Saxbe said it would not be 1 ' loo wise'' for him to hazard a prediction on what decision the court would make on executive ' privilege. Dash has new line to probe WASHINGTON (UPI) Chief CoWJsel Samuel Dash said today the Senate Watergate committee has important, new infol'trnjtion to provide the basis for continued hearings. Dash did not identify. tht areas he said he would urge the committee to explore but said he was confident the committee would go along with his recommendation for renewed hearings. As part of its inquiry, and Wider a special law passed by Congress, the committee subpoenaed nearly 500 taped conversalions and other White House materials. President Nixon said the list was so br!JIId to impinge on presidential confidentiality a~d refused to turn over the materials. Dash said the committee was prepared to reach a compr<>mise on the issue and, suggested that if the White House showed a willingness, the committee would greatly reduce the · number of :~:~:~~:::.~.$ 2SJ_it.C•;; !. docwnents and other materials sought. CREST REACHED Dash said, however, that the _ The Ohio River crested al committee would not be con43.71eel Saturday ai!O:t5 p. tent to accept five tapes as m., 2.8 feet below flood originally requested and drop stage. the request lor all the other materials. :)fi$:~~::t.::.<::::%::::.:;:~:::~,~~'.;$ ~ -.y l\41 � 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 13, 1974 clark evans harmon morgan owens reynolds shiveler stebelton