https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6169820bcb450a1a2351b74818e911be.pdf cd1d2ea5e003cb85cff8ea26c473c1d9 PDF Text Text ·- ,_ ~- ~ ... . . ''. ' ' ~ . . .. . •. ~/. ·' { ' line!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 18,1974 Spe11l<i11g of Schools (Continued from page I) us $.16,892.90 in 1973 - We estimate that ihey will cost about $5Q,OOO ir) 1974 - Ow- cost for a ga llon of gas is just atJout twice What it was a year ago - Last year ow- lWlch program was not self-supporting - We know that it will require general fWld dollars again in 1974 .Thanks to the folks who visited the industnal arts display at the high school last weekend 'llte Marauders play Jackson here tonight and travel to Pl. Pleasant next Tuesday - On Friday, January 25 they make the trip to Waverly - There was no school at Rutland How families may use MULTIPLE OWNERSHIP of savings accounts to provide / MAXIMUM F. S. L. I. C. INSURANCE PROTECTION tht· F_~_L. f .C for insurC(1t ~;l' i ngs & J.o;m .·\ ...,~t wl ; l t 11 1 11 ~ :11u I hy t h1..· F .IJ.I. C ft Jr in ~u n •d hnn k s llel'<l!lll' st;md ardm.•d 111 1fHl'i Tlw fo llnwi ng dh1.-. tr:lt ion:-: ~ h ow IHiw typwal fa milit>s ma y USl' mult ip le il\'l 'IH i ll t ow!WI':-: hip:-; tn innc:lse t he ins ui':Jil ('<' ~·m · t·ragl' fDr fnmilv fund :-; . .In all c ast ~ s. llf course. the acco unt s illu.';t mted in~ur<lnn· (I f ~;1.\' lllg~ ;w~ · ou nt.s h_\ mu st me~·t tlw requiremt •nts o f tht• rf'gulattons . ,. l(tl ' ,• ._. ., "'- · - .i,..· \,j FOR A FAMILY OF TWO • . ~ j' ~ -.. ' I ~ \. II I I WIFE Individual MAN Individual Accounts Indi-vidual I I $20,000 $20,000 ' Joint Tenancy Accounts MAN & wiFE $20,000 Joint Testamentary ( MAi:J1----.fT-;;;;;~f---WIFE Revocable MAN Trustee '----' Trust L---T_ru_s_le_e_j-----[~M~A'N~ Accounts ( I WIFE o.ooo Wednesday night, the Eastern Local School District Board of Education adopted a temporary budget, subject to change between now and ApriL It provides for spending $736 ,273. 15 in 1974 with estimated receipts being $711,957.58 and the balance on hand as of Jan. I, 1974 $155,279.43. Breakdown of the · budget shows: administra lion , $36,162; instruction, $361,000; auxiliary agencies , $50,750; operation of school plant, $24 ,000; supplies, $74 ,500; materials for maintenance, $11,500; equipment replacement, $23,500; contract and open order service, $54 ,200 ; fixed charges, $98,211.15 and capital outlay, $2,000. Representatives of the teachers in the district discussed several proposals with the board. The proposals will be discussed again soon by the board. $2 'I 1 $20,000 Total $100,000 lloyd M. Roush of Racine dies RACINE - Lloyd W. Rous~ . 77, Racine. Rt . 1, dted Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. The son of the late Ephraim E. and Jessie Oarst Roush. he was also preceded in death by five brothers, Floyd, John, James Joy, Harold and Lester, and a sister, Ulah . Mr . Roush , a retired dairy farmer and veteran of World War I. was a member of the Number One In Financial SerVice In Meigs County Meigs Branch of ) The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. First in the county with Vacation Clubs First with last Christmas Club payment free First with 525% interest rates on Passbook Savings First with Monthly Income Accounts FiiSt with long term Home Loans First with all day Saturday Banking Carmel · Unlfed Melhodlsl Church. He Is survived by his wife, Hattie Geary Roush; one son, Wayne Roush ; two brothers, Ross, of Gallipolis, and Leverett of Middleport, and one sister, Laura Morr is, Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held Sunday a! 1: JO p.m. at !he Carmel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Steven And Now Fl RST With - - - Interest On Certiflcaf{'S of Deposit $1,000.00 Minimum 30 Months Term Ninety day interest penalty if withdrawn before maturity date . Several ministers and others will have roles Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. when the Rev. Steve Skaggs is installed as new pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Chw-ch. The Rev. William Middleswarth, pastor of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, will give the invocation. Danny • Thompson, chainnan of the pulpit corrunittee and chair· man of deacons will present the new pastor with Dr. Joseph l. Chapman, executive minister of the Ohio Baptist Convention, delivering· the sermon. The Rev. Dwight L. Zavitz, pastor of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Chw-ch, will deliver the charge to the pastor with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, president of the Meigs County Ministerial Assn ., conducting the dedication of the pastor. The prayer of installation will be given by the Rev. Robert Wilkins, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Chw-ch at Rio Grande and the Rev. Louis Eckols, Area Minister of Southeast Ohio, will deliver the charge to the chw-ch. The Rev. Harold R. Deeth, pastor of Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, will give the dedication of the congregation. A special piano solo by Miss Barbara Anthony , "Bridge Over Troubled Water", will be played. Thompson will give the declaration of installation, and words of welcome and fellowship will be given from the chw-ch by Edison Baker, layman, and from the community by Paul Smart, Rotarian, and a member of the First Baptist Chw-ch. Response from the denomination will be by Dr. Joseph I. Chapman of th~ American Baptist Convention, and the Rev. Robert Kuhn, moderator of the Rio Grande Baptist Assn., will respond for the association . The Rev. and Mrs. Skaggs will give a con· eluding response before the new pastor delivers the benediction . The public is invited. Firemen elect 1974 officers . Pomeroy Fire Dept. officers have been elected , for 1~. Department Une officers are Charles Legar, fire chief; Charles M. Werry, first assistant cHief; Jim Sisson, second assistant chief; Jack Handley, Tom Werry, John Manley and Joe Struble, aU captains, and Bobby C. Hysell, Howard Well, Gary Freeman and Steve Hartenbach , assistant captains. Administrative officers are John Manley, president; Herman Werry, vi~e president; Joseph Struble , secretary-treasurer, and Jim Sisson, Tom Werry and Harold Norton, trustees . Emergency squad officers are Jim Sisson, chief; Louis B. Vaughan , captain; Kermit Walton , lieutenant; John Manley, trustee and im· mediate past chief, and Charles Legar, secretarytreasurer. News . . • in Briefs Continued from Page I in October in 1971. He said 32 other states have cha~ it back to Nov. II and nine more plan to do so. DAYTON, OHIO - A $1.35 MILUON DAMAGE suit was· ftled in U. S. District Cow-l here Thursday in behalf of an Ill-year' old girl, acquitted of a triple murder. The suit was filed in behalf of Patty Brown of neerby Harrison Township, acquitted in juvenile court of the Jan. 13, 1973, deaths of her neighbor woman, Gloria Buck, 26, and her two children, TracyS, and Scotty 5. Miss Brown was babysitting for the Bucks at lhe time of the mw-der. Miss Brown was held in jail for 103 days before her acquittal and release. The suit asked $1 million for Patty, claimed wrongfully arrested, maliciously prosecuted, and severely damaged In personality and mental outlook." may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 7 p.m . this evening. WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - President Nixon told the nation Saturday that because of "solid 'pi-ogress " in voluntary ·energy co nserv ation, Americans ca n expect to get through next spring without gasoline rationing. In a live, 15-minute radio address !rem. his White House office , the President assured the public that while the enerb'Y crisis is re.al- amlcould get worse- he will crack down on any signs that oil companies are makin g "unconscionable profits" out of the energy crisis. Nixon said he would press Congress for passage of a windfall profits tax, make a critical review of tax breaks for U. S. oil cqnpanies operating overseas, and meet personally with corporate executives to Open house scheduled PT. PLEASANT - Open House will be observed at the combined support maintenance shop, West Virginia Army Nalional Guard, from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Open House is also being held at all National TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Guard Armories in 30 West The Pomeroy E·R squad was Virginia cities through Jan. Tl. The combined support called, Thursday at 6:09 p.m. maintenance shop is respon- for Mrs. Virginia Thomas, a sible to perform aU direct and medical patient, who was general support repair and taken to Veterans Memorial maint~nance on all army Hospital and admitted. equipment, except aircraft, in lhe hands of all army national guard and army reserve units and activities ln West Virginia. - Technicians working at the LOCAL TEMPS CSMS are .civil servi,ce comThe temperatw-e in downmission employees. Wilh the town Pomeroy at II a.m. exception of secretarial type Friday was 46 degrees under positions, all employees are cloudy skies. required to be members of the National Guard. Many technical crafts are represented. These include artillery , instrument, small ' vehicle, wheeled vehicle, diesel engine, power generatDt, crane and bulldozer, endloader, combat vehicle turret, canvas and leather, and lillsslle systems repairmen. In support of these direct labor 'positons are welders, metal body repairmen, machinists: painters, inspectors, . ad· minlstrative personnel and ca.librators. MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles William King, 41, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, radio and TV repairman, and Sandra Lynn Smith, 23, Athens. MEIGS lHEATRE Fri .. Sat:, Sun. Mon. & Tues; Jan. 18-19-20-21-2~ GOSPB. ROAD JOHNNY CASH Show Starts 1 P.M. pomeroy •ulland RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tues. ., Wed ., Sat., 9 a.m. ·3 p.m. thursday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Fr lday9a .m . to 7 p.m. A hometown friend. -Save a II over the store - on every floor in every department and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street during the storewide Jaf!uary Sale. ,.· -Big savings, too, on Lee Work Uniforms, games ~or children and adults - mens and boys jackets . mens dress slacks - mens and boys shirts. -You'll also want to visit the Furniture Department on the Jrd fl~or- chairs -living room suites- dinette sets . bedroom suites. All at speci!'ll sale prices. " _.J _I TlliRTY·THREE YEARS of Ibis and stlll going •trong is Athens High School cage mentor Charles McAfee, 55, who recently recorded his 300th coaching victory at Athens, gives his players Instructions from sidelines during Friday's key SEOAL court battle against Galllpolls. In 33 yeal'!l · , coaching ·at Ames·Bern and Athens, McAfee's tealllli are 555-168. At Athens, j•Mac's" teams have won 300 and lost 100 during lbe past 20 years, fourth wlnolngest coach in Ohio. See "Spol'lli Joltlngs" on page 20 for details. Nine file petitions POMEROY - Petitions' of five for central corrunittee posts and four for IIA!publlcan posl.s have been Uled with the Meigs County Board of Elections. The Democrat candidates to date are Nonnan C.•Wlll, Rutland West; Elwood Howard, Jr., Harrisonvllle ; EarlL. Clark, Tuppers Plains; Nellie Andrew, Long Bottom; Ernesl Wingett, Racine Village. The Republican candidates are Henry Hill, Letart Precinct; Emma Wayland, Mid. dleport Second; Cora B. Beegle, Racine Village and George A. Meinhart, Middleport Flnt. Deadline for filing petiUons is 4 p.m. on Wedllesday; Feb. 6. Both the Republlcali and Demoerat parties wlll elect one cotnll'al committee member from each voling precinct in the May primaries. . ROM];;.(UPI)- A fifth niiin, Guiseppe ·lMlwlna, 49, was charged Saturday with pertieipaUon In the kidnaping of J Paul Getty following the discovery of banknoies said to be part . of a $2.9 ·million ransom ln the-suspect's spartment. m .. F;u/1 ilie.• SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1974 Principals • to organize Fifth man charged Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your In vited (;ue8/ R l'iwhirz!( Mort' 'l'llil, 12, ()()() Pomeroy-Middleport PRICI: 20 CE NTS .~--~----------------------~--------------------------~----~---------------------------~ ·~ · ~·~-------- ------~ ~mocral.s Open Friday and Saturday Night Til 9 PM been reduced by more than 20 per cent below an ti cipate~ demand . In an obvious effort to counter widespread skepticism in Congress and the public over whether the energy shortage was real, the President warned . against slackening of conservati on measures. lf Americans "slide back into the wasteful conswnption ol energy, then the full forl'e of the e~e r gy crisis will be brought home to America in a most devastating fa shion, " Nixon said, "and there will be no longer any question in anyone's minc1 about the rea lity nf the tTisis." Nixon plann ed to meet with Democratic and Republican congressiona l lea ders at 9:30 a. m. EDT >Monday to review the energy situation and to hear from Secretary of Stat.e Hen ry A. Kissinger about the implications of the Arab-Israeli military disengagement and peace negotiations. 3 SECTIONS GALLIPOLIS - Concern over what policies will be continued and what changes will be needed Wlder the newly consolidated Gallia County School District has led to the formation of a Gallia CoWJty Principals' Association. The 10 high school and elementary principals in the county indicated they will formally organize on Feb. I following their meeting Thursday night for the first time since county consolidation occurred . They reviewed standing policies with Frank A. Cremeans, former local superintendent at Kyger Creek, who is now REX SHENEFIELD, RIGHT, received the award for excellence on behalf of in charge of the county ,di.strict's transthe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at the 31st annual state meeting in portation and lederal prograt;ns. Columbus. Making the presentation is Burdette Elliott, a member of the state T~ey al~o discussed discipline awa rds committee . problems on school buses , student dismissal policies due to bus problems, bus routes, and early school dismissal due to inclement weather. Under Cremeans' reconunendation, lhe ,following procedures were adopted for lransportiltion disciplinary cases: Any case requiring disciplinary action shall be reported to the principal or'!he school which the pupil attends. The principal is to take suitable action POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and assistance and conservation education depending upon circumstances, in most Water Conservation District, with pcograms to coWlly residents, Wlits of cases the following procedure ls to be headquarters in The Farmers Bank and government and local organizations. Eighty-six of Ohio's 88 districts par· followed: Savings Co. building, was awarded the ( 1) The driver reports the matter to rating of "Excellent" in the 1973 Ohio ticipated in the contest with 67 receiving the principae Federation of Soil and Water Conservation superior, 16 receiving good and three ( 2) The principal or teacher inDistricts' distin ctive services awards ra nking excellent . The program is vestigates. desig ned io permit year evaluation of the program . (3) The principal or teacher warns the Rex Shenefield received the award on local program by supervisors. guilty pupil or pupils that any second of. Theron Johnson has listed the local behalf of the local dtstrict during the fense will deprive him, or them, of the Federation's 31st annua l meetin g held in district's major accomplishments for the right to ride the bus. He notifies the past year were providing assistance in Colwnbus, Tuesday through Thursday. parents of this fact. He makes a record of The Meigs District is governed by selection of a sanitary landflll site; lhe matter. Theron Johnson , Roy Miller, Shenefield, sponsorship of a poster contest and display (4) If a second offense occurs follow Harold Carnahan and David Koblentz who or the winning posters during Soil steps one and two, then deprive guilty are locally elected and have the respon- Stewardship Week ; sponsorship of a pupil or pupils of right to ride the · bus. sibility of determining the kinds and extent delegate to 4-H co nservation camp, Notify parents that before he may be of technical services and educational forestry camp, and youth science day at restored to privilege of transportation, activities are carried _out by the district. Ohio Stat• University ; provided trophies understanding regarding future conduct SWCD employes Leota Young, David for the Meigs CoWlty Fair hay show; sold niust be reached between pupll, principal, Parry and Reid YoWlg and cooperative wildllfe packets for planting; attended all driver and parents, all of whom should be extension se rv ice agent, C. E. Blakeslee, area tra ining meetings, summer super- In conference, if possible . When assist the dis tric t supervisors in providing visors school, sul).area meetings, annual satisfactory Wlderstandlng is reached, tech nical co nservation planning meetings and state annual meeting . pupil may be allowed to resume place on bus. ( 5) If offense continues, follow same procedure, but refer matter to the county superintendent of schools and notify pupll Conservation group ranked 'excellent' Elberfelds In Pomeroy· . .-. panies. Ga llipolis-Poi~ Pleasa nt VOL. ll NO. 51 MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues., W"ed., Thurs. 9 a.m .. Jp.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noan I amid indications it might go even further in efforl• to curb the role of the oil com- goverru:nent's ' energy consumption has 34 PAGES FDIC • lon g recess to deal with the energy crisis, embargo and stabilize prices, but that Americans must continue to conserve . energy and support research for alternative power and fuel sources to make the nation selfs•ulicient in energy by 1980. Domestically, Nixon reported that U. S. gasoline consumption last month was nearly 9 per cent below previous estimates, natural gas usage was down by 6 per cent from a year ago, and that electricity consumption was 10 per cent lower. For its part, he said, the federal Devoted To The Creater Middle Ohio Vallev Mombor I " If this voluntary cooperation continues, I can say confidently to you today that we can prevent hardships this winter and that we ca n avoid gas rationing tllis spring/' the President said . Nixon spoke to the na lion two days before Congress returns from a month- In his radio speech, the President said he was convinced that . "the shortages are genuine, they may become more severe, and they are potentially dangerous." But he said he would "not allow the American people to be the victims of a 'snow job'" ·by the oil companies by relying solely on their private assessments ofthe crisis . HWldreds of Federal Energy Office inspectors are conducting a thorough audit of oil company records, Nixon said . "If the reports are not satisfactory, I shall ask the heads of the major oil companies to meet with me personally in Washing)<lp so that I can get the facts I need to m.ake'tlecisions that are right," he said. · The President said he would continue diplomatic efforts to end the Arab oil tmts Rain SWlday and Sunday night and a chance of thundershowers in the south and cenll'al portions. Lows Sunday nightin the 30s to the lower 40s. Monday cloudy and colder with highs In the 30s in the north and lhe 40s in the south portion. the bank of the century established 1872 ,. He sa id he also would propose legislation requiring fu ll oil company disclosure of their inventories, produ ction . costs a nd reserves. The 'President pledged, too, to "do everything I can to hold down the price of foreign oil" which is ·driving. up domesti c prices for gasoline, heating ·an·and other pclrolewn products . But he dismissed as "ridiculous" reports that gasoli ne will reach $1 a gallon, or that bread will cost $1 a loa f. "The American public cannot alford to pay such prices, and I can assure you that we will not have to pay them," he said. Together with a warmer-than-expected winter and some leakage through the Arab oil embargo, Nixon said, v.olunlary public cooperation in turning down thermostats, "gasless Sundays" and retluced consumption of natural gas a nd electricity · was paying off. + pomeroy national bank -Sale prices on womens Jeans - preteen sportswear womens body shirts . winter dress fabrics . RCA color TV sets . Red Heart "Wintuk" yarn. ge t the facts if a go vernme~t audit of oil company .o;< upplies and pricing policies is unsatisfactory. , Weather The same questions always pop up at bill-paying time. A Checking Account gives accurate answers. Memory in a book Open a Checking Account today. · Don't get caught out on a limb. TWO FINED Two defendants 'were fined and two others forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith's Cowt Thw-sday night. Fined were Clarence Gihnore, Middleport, $5 and costs, left of center, and Brenda Scantland, Syracuse, $5 and costs, running a red light; forfeiting bonds were William Bumgardner, Pomeroy, $25, and Gerald Dill, Minersville, $200, DWI. ' Nixon rules gasoline rationi'!-g out thru spring Wilson offlclaflng . Burial will be in Suflon Cemetery. Friends arms: electronics, combat ' All Savings insured by the FSLIC up to $20.000.00 Elementary today because of a shortage of In Rutland •Village - We can miss five calamity days without makeup - To date Harrisonville and Rutland have missed three All other schools have missed two - We still have bad weather days ahead plus pdssible days lost due to high water - We will hold tightly those remaining days becau$e "makeup days" just are not too productive . - The Rutland PTA and the high school welding class have combined to add a colorful new piece of equipment to the Rutland playground ~ It was just installed yesterday - Why not coine out to the Larry ·Morrison Gym and see the Marauders take on the Jackson lronmen tonight? - We hope you can make it. ' wat~ . Temporary Special service to mark budget set installation of pastor Meeting in recessed session Ttn• . ' \ ' . . _., ., .---••"" ' ' Wickline elected lo serve OHSSA hoard RIO GRANDE - John C. Wickline, veteran teacher, coach and administra\Or in the Gallia CoWlty School System the past 35 years ')'hursday was elected to serve on the state hoard of control of the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Wickline, who was elected president of the OHSAA's Southeastern District last week, wlll represent southern Ohio in state · board qiatters dw-ing the coming year. Board members are elected for two years. Other Southeastern Ohio District representatives include Donald Gatchell, Chillicothe; James Diehl, Meigs; James J . Mains, Ironton; Tom Hesson, Chesapeake, vice president, and James YoWlg, Lucas· vllle Valley. · Wickline was one of the most successful high school basketball coaches in the state, guiding his Rio Grande Bluemen, Oak Hill Oaks and Kyger Creek Bobcat teams to more than 325 triwnphs before bowing out of the coaching profession in 1968. JOHN C. WICKLiNE He Is the only coach to produce winning teams in basketball at Kyger Creek. His 1966-67 KC team won the SVAC and old Wickline's 1955 Rio ·Grande High Gallia CoWlty Tournament and-his 1967~ School squad advanced all the way to the · teain was trl.champs of the SVAC with Eastern and North Gallia. His 1946 Oak Class B regional finals at Athens before Hill ~¥m won the Jackson CoWlly . tow-- bowing out. Wickline served as principal at Kyger nament, .and his Rio Grande BluemeQ basketball teams captured more than a Creek High School from 1968 thro~gh 1973,. dozen Gallia County ' League and toW:· He is presently teaching drivers' education and history at Kyger Creek. nament titles . ., and parents that they must appear at the superintendent's office to reach · un. derstanding regarding future conduct. Other topics discussed were studen t handbooks and related problems. Assistant Superintendents Dennis Murdock in charge of lWlchroom and personnel; and Dave Campbell, maintenance and finance, will hold similar meetings in the future. Attending the session were high school principals Paul Dillon of Hannan Trace; Robert L. Lanning, Kyger Creek: Cliff Wilson , North Gallia and Lloyd Myers, Southwestern. Elementary principals are Max Haffelt, Addaville and CheshireKyger; Charles Dowler, Bidwell-Porter : Allee Fulks, Hannan Trace; Paige Sheets, cadmus; Robert Powell, Vinton; and HEilman Sprague, Centerville. Board asks charter for new 'local' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Counly 's "Local Board of Education" moved Satw-day to make its new consolidated disll'lct oflcial, then went into its alternate identity to approve certain pay raises as lhe Gallla County Board of Education . In the first instance, meeting in special session ttie local board applied for a state charter for its consolid ated system composed of the rural locals outside the Gallipolis City School District. Application will be filed with the State Department of Education for the "Gallia CoWlty Local School District." Under the old set-up, the charters of North Gallia, Southwestern and Hannan Trace Districts were revoked Jan. 7. Although Kyger Creek Local District still has its charter, it is now a part of the newly consolidated district. The board accepted the resignation of Linda Roush Johnson, an elementary teacher at Bidwell-Porter, and employed Emily Ann Robinson, a graduate of Rio (Continued on page 21 DETERMINATION - Meigs so phomore forward Terry Qualls (right) shows super determination here os he goes high o.vcr Jackson ce nter Paul White iu the Marauders' 61...51 Joss to the Ironmcn Friday evenJng at lhe Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rock Spri ngs. Photo by Katie Crow . KITCHEN ROBBED GA LLI POLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies Saturday investigated a breaking and entering at Finley Cotton's farmhouse on German Hollow Rd . Deputies said someone took kitchen cabinel'i and an ove n. One arrest recorded Friday was Chester I' . Leonard, 28, HWllington, charged with shoplifting two packages of cigarettes from Kroger's Super Store. PLEA : NOT GUILTY GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Bloomer, 34, indicted by the January term of the Gallia CoWlly Grand Jury, entered a not guilty plea Friday to an indictment charging assault with a d~adly weapon. Common Pleas Cour t Judge Ronald R. Calhoun will hold a trial March IL • I RIVERSIDE APARTMENT BillWING at lhe comer; of Front and Walnut St., In Middlepo<l, is taking on a finished exterior look as brick veneer and white siding are put Into place by a crew of workers! The 2(kJnit two story colonial slyle apartment complex will consist of )2 one- ' . bedroom apartments and eight .two-bedroom lapartments. There will be parking provided also for renters in the complex. Construction of the facility , an unusual one for Meigs County, is by Barr-Circle Development, Inc., Gallipolis. �,. \ \ 2- The Sunday Times· Sentmel,Sunday, Jan. 20, 1974 Board asks for school charter Continued from Page 1 Grande College and a native of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, as her replacement. Miss Nancy Jean Clark and Charles (Chuc k) Bradbury, graduates of Morehead State University, were employed as substi tute teachers. Substitute bus drivers hired were Mary Cox, Fred Taylorr1 Unda R. Freeman , and Willard Sheets. The board mcreased the substitute drivers' pay from $10 to $12 per day. Mrs. Shirley Jones was designated as the head cook at C h.e s h~r e -K y g e r Elemenl<lry School. In other matters, the board granted Mrs. Roberta Kail, secretary at Kyger Creek High School, a three-months leave of absence. Mrs. Brenda Jenkins, a part· time secrel<lry at the high school, was placed on the full salary schedule as Mrs. Ka il's replacement. The board rescinded a motion concerning the pay period !or all employees . Pay days we re se t !or the 5th and 20th day of each month and Mrs. Naomi Beman, board clerk, was granted permission to pay all- utility bills as they are received during· the month . Other discussion covered the pay differentials or high school and elementary secretaries, bus mechanics, and Title I personnel. No action was taken. It wangreed that all lunch prices will remain the same until an adjustment can be made prior to the start or the 1974-75 school term . COUNTY BOARD Mter adjournment, the "Local" board rec onvened immediately as the Gallla County Board of Education to approve pay raises for certifies ted personnel in the county office. The board set the base pay at the same rate established in the newly consolidated district, $6,900 for starting teachers. Supervisors in the county office will be receive the same ($19,000 per year) he signed for when named County Superintendent last Aprtl. The certificated personnel will be raised under a new rate per pupil established by the board upop the approval of the State Department of Education. Be!ore consolidation, each district was assessed at the rate of $6 per pupil· that rate was increased to $10 per pupil. Employees affected by the increase are Alfred Scarberry, guidance supervisor ; Mrs. Eugenia Gardner, EMR supervisor; Mrs. Adelaide Sanders, elementary supervisor; Mrs. Cathy Davis Carter and Miss Christy Davis, speech therapists, and James Harris, school psychologist. The rate of 10 cents per mile was set for employees' travel. Attending Saturday's meetings were given pay increases on a percentage basis members Fred Greenlee, J. E. (Dick) using the starting salary as the basic Cremeens, Merrill Bunce, Bruce Stout and formula weighted by years of experience. Granville Burnette, Supt. Bradbury, clerk, The board dld not Increase the Mrs . Naomi Beman and Assistant salary of County School Superintendent Superintendents Dennis Murdock and C. Comer Bradbury. Bradbury will Dave Campbell. 1 3 injured in collision Three and Teresa Heaton, 2, were on First Ave. in Kanauga persons were injured in an taken· to the Holzer Medical where a trailer towed by a car driven by David W. Saunders, 18, Lower River Rd., struck a parked car owned by Ralph T. Robbins of Gallipolis. The second accident occurred at 12:05 p.m. on Rt. 248, one and three tenths miles east of Rt. 7 to Meigs County. Of. ficers said cars driven by Dana C. McCain, 71, Long Bottom, and Roger L. Griffin, 23, Long Bottom, collided in a curve. There were no injuries. GALLIPOLIS acc1dent at 8:30 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7 in Meigs Coun ty. The Gallia-Me1gs Post State Highway Patrol said a car driven by Richard Carpenter, 51, Akron, struck the rear of an auto operated by Deborah Watson, 18, or Belpre." Carpenter was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. Two passengers in the Watson car, Janet Heaton, 25, Center where they were treated and released . Carpenter was charged with DWI'. The Watson car was demolished. A second accident occurred Friday on Rt. 160, near Rt. 35 where an auto driven by Betty G. Kmueven, 20, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, struck the rear of a car operated by Leah C. Spears, 29, of Cheshire . The first of two accidents Saturday occurred at 9:30a.m. Damages of $58,751 asked GALLIPOLIS - Mason County Sheriff Elvin E. "Pete" Wedge, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Reba An· thony (deceased ) of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Friday filed a damage suit asking $58,751.11 in Gallia County Common Pleas Court as a result of a traffic accident Jan. 22, 1972 in Gallia County. Named as defendant In the Franc to float in world's money I By ARTHUR HERMAN ment to support the currencies PARIS I UPI I - Fighting to of West Germany, protect its economy against Netherlands, Belgium, spiraling all prices, France Luxembourg and Denmarkannounced Saturday it would members of the European let the franc float against the monetary union. rest of the world's currencies In Brussels Common Market m a move that was received officials said the decision to with dismay by its partners in float the franc dealt another the Common Market. blow to the European "This action increases our monetary union and brought freedom of action to directing confusion to the Market's fann oor economic policy,'' Finance program and its financing. Minister Valery Giscard d'Es· They said the floating of the Iaing said after a 95-minute franc delayed-and possibly special cabinet meeting destroyed-the Market's campresided over by Prestdent paign to have an economic and Georges Pompidou. monetary unioo in Western "The primary national duty Europe, Including a single from now on is to export, to currency by 1980. always export more so as to re- . For the past year, Common establish the equilibrium of our Market currencies, except the commercial balance," Prime pound and the Italian lira, have Minister Pierre Messmer said. had fixed parities in relation to Many economists saw the each other and have been ac tion ~et to last for six floating in unison against the months-as a de facto devalua- dollar . The franc now dropped tion of tbe franc and said they out of that union. expected the franc to open In Bonn, West German Monday below the rate of 20 Finance Minister Helmut Schcents it brought Friday. midt said his government The measure, forced by a "deplores this decision which current French rate of inflation became necessary because of of 10 per eent, largely due to the QU.prices." He said Bonn soaring oil prices, pulls France had offered France credits of temporarily out of the agree- $3 billion " but Paris ap- BERRY'S WORLD "Got anything that 'll make~ more optimistic;?" ESCAPE TRAGEDY POMEROY Two Middleport women escaped possible drowning In tbe Ohio River lu the Long Bottom area about 12:49 p.m. Friday when the car In whlcb tbey were riding turned over three times and went over the rtver bank. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbacb said the car westbound on Route 1%4 driven by Margie Jeffers, 26, went out of control wben the right wheel came off. The car turned over at least three times and went over the bank before being stopped by a lurge tree about 30 feet from the water. Deputy Sbertll Ray Manley said both women miraculously were untojured. The car was a complete loss. The passenger was Betty W!lllams, 34, Middleport. 29 eam places on honor roll 14 Baker describes Hong Kong trip Light car wanted·by the 80s DETROIT (UP! ) - Five co mpa ni es, including Ford Motor Co. and Volkswagen, ha ve been asked by the government to build a light car for the 1980's that is safe to drive, gets good mileage and produces little pullution . The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ) awarded $2.1 million in contracts Friday to the fi ve to produ ce performanc e specifications within 15 months for the research safety vehicle, or RSV . The RSV prog ram is a successor to the ESV (Experi· mental Safety Vehicle ) program that was sc rapped recently after providing the government with a 5,500-pe>und car with poor fuel economy. Volkswagen was given the largest contract-$605,000. Others included Ford, $595 ,000 ; Calspan Corp . of Buffalo, N.Y ., $351,000 ; AMF , Inc., Goleta , Cali!. , $398,000 ; and Minicars , me., also of Goleta , $215,000. Herbert L. Mirsch, Ford vice president for the en- viro nmen tal and safety engineering staff, said the contract was limited to the first phase of the !our-phase plan. Cars in the 3,00Q..pound class now iqcl ude Ford 's Pin to wagon, Capri and Maverick; Chevrolet's Vega Kammback; Toyota Mark li ; American Motors Gremlin and the Ma zda RX-4. The base Pinto and Vega weight is near 2,750 pounds The five companies will have to come up with a plan that provides a vehicle that can protect its occupants without MIDDLEPORT - By DREW VON BERGEN union's negotiation team for WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Soft the first time since succeeding coal Industry leaders Saturday W. A. "Tony" Boyle in the conagreed to begin contract nego- tract talks lor some 120,000 soft tiations with the United Mine coal miners. Workers union (UMW ) early in · The contract also' affects February to avert "eleventh about 85,000 pensioned miners. hour bargaining" when the old Anthracite (hard) coal miners pact runs out next November. are covered under a sepa rate Walter C. Wallace, president agreement. of the Bituminous Coal OperaIn his letter, Wallace distors Association (BCOA) , said puted Miller's contentions that in a letter to UMW President the current contract provides Arnold Miller that he would ac- few of the benefits 1hat workers cept the union's proposal to he- in other basic industries enjoy. gin negotiations early "in "We must disagree with any production in response to the energy crisis, these royalty pay ments should be more th an sufficient tohcon tinue . to provide pension benefi ts which alrea dy compare favorab ly with industry in general, " Wallace said. He added that job security was "a rather remote fear" because of the expected increase m coal production to meet the energy shorta ge. The BCOA emphas ized that a remedy to wildcat strikes and "extraordinary absenteeism" being la rge and still get good ; fuel economy. Misch said Ford must eva·Jua te the com- · · patibility of futur e safety with enrequ irements vironmental policies; efficient ene rgy use and co nsumer preferencesm Once the performance specificatwns are given to the government, contracts will be awarded to design and then build the car, finally turning it over for the fourth phasetestmg . would be a top pr10r1ty matter du.~mg negollat10ns. Th lsabsenteetsm and these unauthonzed stoppages have plagued the coal mdustt;: far too long," Wallace sa1d. This is an intolerabl e s1tuahon which must be a matter !or. pr1or1ty cons1deratw~ '".. the lorthcommg negotiations. Wwll~ce also recommended that neither the unwn nor the industry publicly discuss or disclose . negotiation proposals and positions unl_ess mutually agreed by_!J~h Sides. recognition of the energy reference that Amer ican coal crisis." miners are underpaid workers Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be leu and that their benefits are than 300 words long (or be subject to reducUon by the grosslyoutoflinewith industry I editor) and must be signed with the alpee'a address. in general," Wallace said. I Names may be withheld upon pubUcatlon. However, on "The facts prove that the I request, namea will be disclosed. Letters shou'd be In good Miller suggested tbe idea in a letter to the BCOA last Jan. 2. Contract negotiations between the UMW and · the ~~~~~no~: n~~al s~~du~~ oprfe~i~~~ :;.~'::;·$50 per ·~~~ave our assurances as well that BCOA will make every reasonable good-faith effort, mindful of its responsibilities to its members and the public to reach an agreement weD in advance of the Nov. 12 anniversary date of the current agreement ," Wallace said. "We also would like to avoid eleventh-hour crisis bargaining and we are pleased that you feel the same ." Miller will be heading the ~! :n~~~=~~~e~~~~~~ ___________________ .;. ______ ., I I ! taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. }J~~"fdith 1 1 I I l I I 1 miner " compare favorabl y 1 • with, and are among th e 1 • • • • • 1 highest in industry generally, 1 I and are higher than most." 1 I The BCOA spokesman also disputed charges that the min- Homeown ers ' tax reduction has ers' pension and welfare fund is inadequate. The union is exbig administrative problems pected to press for an increase in the 80 cents per ton royalty it Dear Sir : must pay to the fund . In answer to Jim Roush's letter, "Concern for retired "In view of the expected sub- homeowners tax reduction, " many are interested in this. 1\\•o stantial increase in coal years ago Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Frank had blank forms at the courthouse but no postage or way of getting the word out, except by newspaper. So many of our senior citizens could not afford the paper and ones who got it seemed not to understand. I was asked tobelp on a survey to find and contact them with this news by phone. Well I spent hours on it, even roqowed up on the calls as time neared the deadline and after it was extended. action to roll back the recent Yet at tax time next year they called to say they'd got no huge increases in oil prices . reduction and adm1tted they'd filed no application ; thought it Shultz said the new prices are was automatic. unrealistic and dangerous to Last year I went all over it again, expiaming ; people there the world's ec<inomy. At the didn't know how old or when we were, if we owned our home and same time, the United States lived in it, and that it was nec"essa ry to be 85, and live in their representatives opposed a plan home, and that the reduction would be according to income. being pushed at Rome to get Also that blank forms were free and help to fill them out at the oil exporting nations to the Court' House and Council on Aging office or Rec. Center. "recycle" their huge oil profits When those who filed the first year could not understand why into the world's economy by a they must do II again, I asked for and recetved this information: series of loans. The united Things change from year to year for many folk . Ones ltving statas said promulgation of this year may be dead next year, and whoever lived in the house such a program now would be paying taxes in the deceased 's name, getting reduction ; the tantamount to acquiescence by homeowner may have moved from their home (one of the mu sts the oil consuming nations to the !or deductions - to be there); or the income may have changed enormous oil price increases of (if more, the deductions less - if income is decreased the recent months. deduction increased). Strains on Unity So, since there was no way to know what would happen in It also seemed clear to ob- time, this applica twn each year was the only way it could be done servers at Rome that the fairly to all. energy crisis was putting Howard Frank even came to homes of ones who could not get severe strains on such Western to Pomeroy w1th forms and helped fill them out. nation unity as could be People just seem to be pretty used to getting help without mustered in the past on much effort on their own part. J'm glad I can get mine and send it monetary policy. m by mail. I SEE BY THE PAPER the ACLU lias ma de the front page by ann ouncement of its "Impeachment Ball". Some Congressmen, the famed Abzug, et al, attending and taking part in the show - how much its cost and who 's paying it didn't say. WeD, each to his own way of recreation and relaxing. But t'lese folk need it after nearly a yea r's han! work on their two Watterson McKean ; a sister, jobs - moonlighting 1guess, you might say. Others may choose a Mrs. Edna Lee Dailey, and a mountain top, walking by the water, or even in a garden. Let's brother, Watterson McKean . hope there's no accidents this time. Burial will be In El Camino Some folk are sick of Watergate. Others are enj oying it Park al El Cajcn. wh ere private graveside rites will be immensely by the expressions and fun and games ' they make of held Monday. it. And someone may counter with a "Book Review on Elliot's NONA !JANET) FRY GALLI POLIS - Mrs. Nona book - sort of ••Mother's Da y Remembra nce'' since it came out. (Janel) Fry, 82, who resid ed Great Guy - He must have enj oyed wr iting that family history. with a daughter, Mrs. John A. Besides, didn't it pay well! Wood, Chllllcothe Rd., ~led at 9 And what was the name, "Morals of the Presidency?" If they a .m. Saturda y at her daughter's home. could persuade some or the ta lented people of the committee to She was born Sept. 14, 1892, help maybe another act "The Last Weekend" - a pregnant wife, al Gales Counly , N. C.. daughter of lhe late Charles home alone while hubby relaxes by cavorting or gamboling about Edward and Claudia Goodman at a bash with his office associates. Cross. She married Walter • Perhaps the Congressmen could do the part of the brace of Tanner Fry on June 23, 1915, In attorneys the senator brought along nine hours late, to plead his Norfold, Val. He preceded her case. Let's hope they never get that sick! In dealh In May, 1966. Surviving are lwo daughters, Do we hear a sort of echo of the mob crying out In derision, Mrs. John A. (Helen) Wood, "Save yourself oh King of the Jews - if you are the King" - to Gallipolis, and Mrs. Milford (Annis) Milam, Columbus; one already on the Cross- tortured and dying' lhrH grand and two greatAnd could the ball be a bit premature' Just how low can one grandchildren ; one brother. get. Horace Cross, Newsport News, Goldie Clendenin, Portland, Ohio Va .• and a sister, Mrs . Jennie Carroll, Gales, N. C. Four brothers and one slsler Meigs lucky to have Chancey also preceded her In death ~ She resIded In the Gage communlly nearly 30 years, Dear Sir: lhen In Florida for nine years I'm writing this letter in concern to those few people who are before relurnlng lo Gallipolis. She was a member ol Grace unhappy with Meigs Football Coach Charles Chancey . In my Unlled Malhodlsl Church. She opinion this case should be cl011ed because I played football under helped organize lhe Buckeye Chancey for three years and you're not going to find a better Rural Electric Co., In lhe lale 1930s, and served on lhal firm's football coach anywhere. Meigs is very lucky to ever get a great football coach like Chancey; he 's a good enough coach to be with board Of dlreclors 12 rj!OrS. ·Funeral services wll be held a big college team, but he chose Meigs and people around ·here 1 p.m. Tuesday allhe WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. should be very grateful that he did. If you notice, every year Burial will be. In Ohio Valley Meigs is always picked to come. in about 5th place and Chancey Memorial ·Gardens. Friends always has his team ready enough to come in no less than 2nd or may call al' tHe funeral home Jrd place to the league. You could.go around and ask any football belween 7-9 p.m . Monday. player who ever played under Chancey and they would tell you INFANT VIARS the same thing. They really respect him, and as an ex-football GALLIPOLIS - Graveside player of Meigs, I would have done an)ithing to play ball for him. services were held 1 p.m. Salurday al Macedon ia He always has control of his players and they always play for Cemelery· tor lnfanl girl Viars. him because of their respect and loyalty. She was born Friday allernoon So in closing, for those of you who are rea lly wanting to gel at Pleasant Valley Hospital . rid of Cbancey·, I would think twice about it, because Olancey is Rev. Allred ·Holley conducled the best coach around and also the greatest person you'll· ever services. want to know. - Bob Werry, Former Meigs Marallder. Week in business r-------------------------. ! Area Deaths ! ' . Edison Baker, partner Fin the Baker Furniture Store here, Negotiations will open in February action was Myles Lee Young, Rt. 1, Christianburg, Va. According to the petition, decedent, Reba Anthony, was involved in a traffic accident :::::.:::::::;:o:•:;:!:~.::::r.-.:w.ww&:;:!llz~::~~ on Rt. 7 in Addison Twp. It charges Young with negligence. Plaintiff Wedge seeks the damages plus costs for the injuries suffered by Mrs. · Anthony who died Dec. 28, 1972. The suit was also filed for By LEROY POPE expenses and loss of income . By ALAN DAWSON UPI Business Writer incurred by the decedent. SAIGON (UPI) - South NEW YORK (UPI )-The Vietnam said it fought land and commerce department last sea battles 1with China week raised The spectre of a Saturday in a group of huge U.S. trade deficit In 1974 uninhabitated South China Sea resulting from the energy islands to which they both lay crisis. claim. Two naval vessels- me The department said . the HARRISONVILLE from each side-were believed country's outlaysforloreign oil Twenty-nine students of the sunk. and gas could soar to $12 billion Harrisonville Elementary A South Vielnalhese gunboat because of the way Venezuela School have been named to the with about 100 men and a and Iran and o\ller producers honor roll for the third six Chinese warship usually carry- have raised prices. If the Arab weeks grading period. ing a crew of the same number oil embargo is lifted as the Making a grade of 8" or were hit and "probably" sank, result of peace negotiations in above in all their subjecls to be the Saigon command said. the Middle East, the move named to the roll were: first Another South Vietnamese could have the ironic effect of grade: Mike Cline, Vicky vessel was reported damaged. easing the energy crisis but Peavley, Linda Riggs, Betty <llinese troops and South creating a new dollar crisis, Loftis, Retha Yost, all A's; Vietnamese navy commandos the department implied. Katrina Donohue, Lorena enaged in a brief land clash In In an effort to head off this Donohue; second grade: Paula the chain-the Paracel !Blands prospect, Treasury Secretary Carl, Jerry Grounds, Mandy - that left two Vietnamese George Shultz, attending the Reeves, Christine Riggs, all dead, the command said. International Monetary Fund A's ; Tina Yost; third grade: Chinese casualties were un- meeting in Rome, demanded Brent Flnlaw, Mary Lee, known. that the free world nations take Steve Darlene Nelson, A 750-man Chinese batallion Richards, Julie Spencer, that landed on the 301J.<lquarePenny Wandling, Renee Willis; yar4 Duncan island in the fourth grade : Mark Cline, Paracels was bombarded with Vicky DeBord, Angela Har- three-inch guns from South mon, Troy Willis; fifth grade: Vietnamese destroyers and MRS. NED HENRY Robert Harmon, Dreama "could have suffered heavy CLIFTON - Mrs . Ned Richards, Gerald Spencer, casualties," the Saigon com- (Frieda) Henry, 74, Clifton, died Saturday morning at Jerry Burchett; sixth grade : mand reported. Medical Center . The clashes began when a Holzer Richard K. Hill, Gary Howard. She was the daughter of the Chinese boat opened fire on a late Ok~ and Alma Pickens South Vietnamese craft, the Roush. She was also preceded parenUy did not believe in Saigon command said. il"t death by her husband, Earl (Ned) Neal In 1967 and son, taking that risk." The Vietnamese navy task Paul who was killed In World Giscard said the rise in oil force pulled back after one of War II. Mrs . Henry was born prices will create $60 billion in its boats was sunk by a Styx Sept. 6, 1899 at Broad Run deficits in the principal oil- radar.gulded mlssle, Saigon Community . She was a of the Clifton United importing countries this year said, with the two navies member Methodist Church. "and right now, we don't know reported about six miles from She Is survived by one how these deficits will be each other late Saturday af. daughter, Mrs. George (June) Burns, . Clifton i one grandfinanced. ternoon. daughter, Mrs. Ron (Beverly) He said the float would allow Saigon said the Chinese had Hester, New Haven; two greatFrance to protect its reserves sent at least 11 vesselll to the granddaughters, Stacy and Hester; six sisters, Mrs . of gold and currencies and island group In addition to the Mindy Ferris (Irene) Justis, Mrs. leave France free to deal with 750 ground troops . South Stanley (Eunice) Hart, bolh of its preoccupations with e.x- Vietnam had a garrison of Mason; Mrs. Lawrence ( Eslyll pprts, unemployment, and militiamen and a weather Clark, New Haven ; Mrs. Otha (Elsie) Llevlng, L.argo, Fla .; level of economic activity. station on the islands prior to Mrs. Carl !Fannie) Clark, and Mrs. Dallas (Louise) Gibbs, the clash. • ol Lelarl, W. Va., and lwo The two ships apparently both brolhers, Hazen Roush, New SWik were said to he 64().ton Haven, and Raymor)d Roush, UNIT CALLED former American Navy coastal Letarl. POMEROY - The Pomeroy patrol escorts. Funeral services will be Monday al 2 p.m. at Cllflon E-R ~~quad was called to near Peking's New China News Unlled Melhodlsl Church wllh the Five Points Grill on Route 7 Agency dld not mention a clash lhe Rev. James C. Dempsey at 5:09 p.m. SatUrday where on its regular 9 p.m. broadcast offlclallnJI. Burial will be In Paul Burton was ill in a car. He monitored In Hong Kong. Henry Cemetery al Clifton. Friends may call al lhe had suffered a possible The current interest In the Foglesong Funeral Home coronary'attack. He was 'transParacel.o - a desolate ar- loday from 21o 4and 7lo9. ferred to a Southeut Ohio chipelago about 200.miles east MARGIE CAUFMAN Emergency Medical Service of the South Vietnam's central GALLIPOLIS Mrs . .vehicle and taken to the coast and midway between it Margie Caufman, 59, El Cajon, Veterans Hospital In Hun- and China's Hainan island- · Calif .. died Friday, Jan . 18, In El Cajon Hospllal . She had tington . could be explained by possible been In falling health lhe past oil depoalts under the South year and her condlllon had China Sea. South Vietnam·has been serious since December. A former resldenl of Galli a . let oil exploration contracts Counly, Mrs . Coulman Is south of the island group. JEWELRY'ROBBED svrvlved by her husband , William Caufman, and a son, TOLEDO (UPI) - Four • NOW YOU KNOW James, 'EI CaJon ; one grand· gunmen robbed a jewelry store Australlan tennis star daughter , and two brothers, here late Friday of an Evonne Goolagong's name, in John A. McKean and William estimat.d $500,000 pollee said aborigine, meaJlll "n011e of the McKean, bCih of Gall,lpolls. She was preceded In death by today. kangaroo,l' her parents,, lee and Byr d 2 ships are lost ' ON December 30, the Sunday Times-Se ntinel carried a news story concerning a public hearing Wednesday, Jan . 23, at the Federal Building in Huntington, W. .va., on modernizing the Gallipolis Locks and Dams at Eureka. ++ + TilE hearing is being conduc(l'd by the U. S. Corps of , Engineers, and is expected to settle aquestion whether or not to by-pass the present dam w1th a canal and new locks or to replace the present structure and locks. ++ + AN editorial in the Tuesday, Jan. 14 edition of The Herald· Dispatch, Huntington, W. Va., felt building new locks at the Gallipolis Dam would solve only part of the problem th ere. The editorial said : "The Gallipolis Dam has two problems. First , the dam's two locks - one only 600 feet in length and the other a scant 360 feet - can't accommodate the large tows that go through the 1,200-foo t locks at the newer dams along the Ohio River . "Because of the inadequate length of the locks, the tows have to be broken into two or more sections, locked through individually and then put back together on the other side of the dam . The procedure course wastes both time and energy. "To correct this situation, the Huntington district U. S. Engineers now propose to build two new 1,200-!oot locks at the dam. The new locks would be located in a canal bypassing the existing dam. "But this deals with only one aspect of what is, as we said at the outset, a two-fold problem. "For there's also the dam's age to consider. Dedicated in 1938, the Gallipolis Dam was the first roller dam on the Ohio and for a time was the largest of its type m the world. But its age has long since caught up with it. Not only the locks but also the roller gates require constant maintenance and frequent repair. "Construction of the new locks - though it would solve the problem the dam presents rivermen wouldn't ease these maintenance and repair burdens where the obsolete roller dam itself is concerned. "The U.S. Engineers who have scheduled a public hearing on the matter here next Wednesday estimate the cost of the two new locks at $104 million and the cost of an entirely new facility at $115 million. For our pari, we're not sure that keeping the old dam and saving $11 million would prove much of a bargain. "Back in the late 1960s the experts here came up with a recommendation that the whole facility be replaced. Even a new site - one near Apple Grove, W. Va ., just a few miles downstream from the present dam - was picked . . "Then the word came from Washington to put the project on the back burner. And there it's stayed until the recent dusting-off of the idea of constructing the new locks and continuing to use the old dam. "Were there only two alternatives here -construct the new locks as proposed or continue to "make do" with the current obsolete facility - we would, somewhat reluctantly, voice our support of the former. "But such is not the case. ''There's a third course - the construction of an entire new facility . We 're convinced that, in the long run, that third alternative would not be oniy the best course but likely the cheapest too." +++ described his recent trip io Hong Kong, the British Crown Colony off Red China's coast, in an informal report Friday evening to members of the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club. Rotarian • Baker .was presented followin g dinner by Vi ce -P res id e nt ·Robe r t Bumgarner , program chairman. Ladies of Heath United Knopp, of the Jackson Rotary Club , who resides near Gallipolis. Secretary John the Werner re ported resigna tion from membership of Donald minis trat or Diener, of ad- Ve teran s Memorial Hospital, because of the press of personal business obligations. The birthdays in January of the Rev. Robert Kuhn and Chet Tannehill were recognized. Methodist Church se ryed ON HONOR ROLL MIDDLEPORT - James M. Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Athens, owner of Radio Station Eugene Fink, was named to the WMPO ; John Rice of Zanes- honor roll recently at Rio vilJ e, extension ag ent, Grande College and received a agriculture, a nd Charles letter !rom the dean of the college commending him for his outstanding academ ic performance during the recent DIVORCE GRANTED quarter. GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Virginia Mae Moore, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, has been granted a divorce on grounds of gross Tonight , Mon ., Tues. neglect of duty and extreme Jan. 20-21 -22 cruelty on a cross-petition from Edward Gordon Moore, of Syracuse , who had originally filed for divorce but withdrew his petition . They were married Jan. 28, 1964 and have Show Starts 7 p.m. no children. dinner . Guests were Jack Kerr of TRUCKERS PROTESt COLUMBUS ( UPII - Gov . Murder convictions of Earl .John J . Gilligan warned truck Howard, Cincmnati. and TheO dnv ers Saturda y the Ohio . Patrol would Pe nick, New M1am i , were State upheld Fnday by the OhiO CONVICTIONS UPHELD COLUMBUS (UP! ) truckers attempted to bloc k s tate laws. Meanw hil(', an sta te h1ghways in a nationwide protest. The governor said truckers have no right to block public highways, and In· stru eiPd the to enf<>rce independent tr uc k dn ve rs group based in Akron said trucks would begi n a natiOnwide protest next week. Supreme Court on grounds no subs ta ntia l cons tituti onal question was involved m the men's appeals. Howard was convicted Aug. 2J , 1972 of the shooting death of Edward Schwartz, Cinci nna ti , "a nd Penick was found guilty !or the Nov. 2, 1969, murder of hiS w1fe, Helen. COLO\l · • • Tlu •a/r,· TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY MEIGS THEATRE GOSPEL ROAD JOHNNY CASH COLO!\ IW Dl ,_ l!Xf CARTOON CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHO P EAR LY WHll E O UANfiTIE S LAST INSTALL IT YOURSELF One Time Buy At This Price Regular Price $11700 Doc;trkeeper +++ LOOSE NOTES - Newt Oliver, sports humorist and business lecturer, Springfield, Ohio, and fonner Rio Grande College player and coach, announced last week that two national publicatioos, Sport Magazine and Sports Digest, contain stories of the 1953 Rio Grande College baskethall team. Both publications are now on sale at local news stands. $ SALE ELECTRONIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR TODAY'S THOUGHT - Men's pride prevents him from seeking simple solutions to the complex problems of today . God is the essence of simplicity and he has given us a simple and sure way of obtaining peace in our homes, cities, country and the world . PRICED SAVE *40 00 3 EASY STEPS . 1 2 ASS EMaL t OPER ATOR 3 II.TJ ACH OPHIAI OR TO fE lli NG ANU DOO R 00 ~A IC£ ELECTIIICA L CONNE CTIONS AND ADJUST TII AV H ++ + 1WEN'IY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weeldv Gallia Times ... D. 0 . Taber seeks second term in Ohio HouSe as Gallia County's representative ... Gallipolis mentioned as possible location of $45 million atomic power plant ... Kenneth B. Davis, manager of local Western Union office, · transfers to Wilmington after holding down local post 27 years .. . Marine Cpl. Walter S. Lucas, Rt. 1, Cheshire, now stationed in Korea ... Rio Redmen whip Ashland 117-78 in polio benefit game on Washington hardwood. Bevo Francis nets 55 points. GAHS defeats Pomeroy Panthers 87..'il in SEOAL cage outing. Capital skyline will be changed ~~~~~t::!:•D Powe rful 1/ 4 HP torque· roted motor smoothly handles sectional , solid, single o r doubl e residenlial go rage doors up to 7 lt. high . Since 1859 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio National Bank announced plans Thursday to build a $25 million plaza-complex on Capitol Square here which will Include a series of five tower buildings ranging from nine to 25 stories. The complex will also have a glass-encl011ed gallery of shops and restaurants fronting on third street, direcUy across the street from the state house. Escalators will serve the gallery's three floors with an elevated mall linking the second floor with the office towers lobby. Walter . C. , Mercer, ONB president and chief executive officer, said groundbreaking will be in April with a completion date in summer 1976. - \ ·---1 lil--i~~~A--)\' ·-n REG. $13400 NOW Dual Control Door Opener oNLY Swan Arm ROCKER to DAWN WEO 0 SKURITY Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or !Money Back LIGHTING !Jg/Vorelco· LA TEST STYLING sAvE ·3s.oo 3 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN CURVED WIIEII ICIINOMY ORtGIIIAIES $9 goo Opens doo r au tomatical ly w1th planetary gear drive . ·'--'=--- ---"=--L---- - -- Fealu res dual safe ty adj us tments. prog ram re lay, pre· -slress ful l ro ller cha in a nd handy bu ilt · 1n l1g ht . . BAR SET SUCH COMFORT Stools Have Vinyl Padded Seats SIZI: AU • 26'A" HIGH • It" DWIITII • =~ Mister Bee POTATO CHIPS 9 oz. pkg. PHOTO llKTIK AND IIICUIY .m ot • SQUAD TO MEET RACINE - The first aid squad of here will meet in special session today at 2 p.m. at the fire house. '"'"' IIGIIT-WIIGIIT AWI.I COISTIUCliON . 48" Bar with padded front ,:.Will move easi~ to any room. . Shelves in back for storage. ..' 'REGULAR S6P' ' • lA!' I Tll5 llOSITO uw• -"' us111 Wll •wo SI<IJIITT JOI voouib YOIJI 110111] Second Aven1 REGUlAR s39" REGUlAR '51 91 '. ' NOW ONLY NOW ONLY ' $4AOO · ~ All Winter ~erchandise! --- stc. ,,. . 'I'HE EJ&SY WAY-CHARGE --:: .B()TH GALLIPOLIS STORES IT~ POINT PLEASANT STORE �,. \ \ 2- The Sunday Times· Sentmel,Sunday, Jan. 20, 1974 Board asks for school charter Continued from Page 1 Grande College and a native of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, as her replacement. Miss Nancy Jean Clark and Charles (Chuc k) Bradbury, graduates of Morehead State University, were employed as substi tute teachers. Substitute bus drivers hired were Mary Cox, Fred Taylorr1 Unda R. Freeman , and Willard Sheets. The board mcreased the substitute drivers' pay from $10 to $12 per day. Mrs. Shirley Jones was designated as the head cook at C h.e s h~r e -K y g e r Elemenl<lry School. In other matters, the board granted Mrs. Roberta Kail, secretary at Kyger Creek High School, a three-months leave of absence. Mrs. Brenda Jenkins, a part· time secrel<lry at the high school, was placed on the full salary schedule as Mrs. Ka il's replacement. The board rescinded a motion concerning the pay period !or all employees . Pay days we re se t !or the 5th and 20th day of each month and Mrs. Naomi Beman, board clerk, was granted permission to pay all- utility bills as they are received during· the month . Other discussion covered the pay differentials or high school and elementary secretaries, bus mechanics, and Title I personnel. No action was taken. It wangreed that all lunch prices will remain the same until an adjustment can be made prior to the start or the 1974-75 school term . COUNTY BOARD Mter adjournment, the "Local" board rec onvened immediately as the Gallla County Board of Education to approve pay raises for certifies ted personnel in the county office. The board set the base pay at the same rate established in the newly consolidated district, $6,900 for starting teachers. Supervisors in the county office will be receive the same ($19,000 per year) he signed for when named County Superintendent last Aprtl. The certificated personnel will be raised under a new rate per pupil established by the board upop the approval of the State Department of Education. Be!ore consolidation, each district was assessed at the rate of $6 per pupil· that rate was increased to $10 per pupil. Employees affected by the increase are Alfred Scarberry, guidance supervisor ; Mrs. Eugenia Gardner, EMR supervisor; Mrs. Adelaide Sanders, elementary supervisor; Mrs. Cathy Davis Carter and Miss Christy Davis, speech therapists, and James Harris, school psychologist. The rate of 10 cents per mile was set for employees' travel. Attending Saturday's meetings were given pay increases on a percentage basis members Fred Greenlee, J. E. (Dick) using the starting salary as the basic Cremeens, Merrill Bunce, Bruce Stout and formula weighted by years of experience. Granville Burnette, Supt. Bradbury, clerk, The board dld not Increase the Mrs . Naomi Beman and Assistant salary of County School Superintendent Superintendents Dennis Murdock and C. Comer Bradbury. Bradbury will Dave Campbell. 1 3 injured in collision Three and Teresa Heaton, 2, were on First Ave. in Kanauga persons were injured in an taken· to the Holzer Medical where a trailer towed by a car driven by David W. Saunders, 18, Lower River Rd., struck a parked car owned by Ralph T. Robbins of Gallipolis. The second accident occurred at 12:05 p.m. on Rt. 248, one and three tenths miles east of Rt. 7 to Meigs County. Of. ficers said cars driven by Dana C. McCain, 71, Long Bottom, and Roger L. Griffin, 23, Long Bottom, collided in a curve. There were no injuries. GALLIPOLIS acc1dent at 8:30 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7 in Meigs Coun ty. The Gallia-Me1gs Post State Highway Patrol said a car driven by Richard Carpenter, 51, Akron, struck the rear of an auto operated by Deborah Watson, 18, or Belpre." Carpenter was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. Two passengers in the Watson car, Janet Heaton, 25, Center where they were treated and released . Carpenter was charged with DWI'. The Watson car was demolished. A second accident occurred Friday on Rt. 160, near Rt. 35 where an auto driven by Betty G. Kmueven, 20, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, struck the rear of a car operated by Leah C. Spears, 29, of Cheshire . The first of two accidents Saturday occurred at 9:30a.m. Damages of $58,751 asked GALLIPOLIS - Mason County Sheriff Elvin E. "Pete" Wedge, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Reba An· thony (deceased ) of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Friday filed a damage suit asking $58,751.11 in Gallia County Common Pleas Court as a result of a traffic accident Jan. 22, 1972 in Gallia County. Named as defendant In the Franc to float in world's money I By ARTHUR HERMAN ment to support the currencies PARIS I UPI I - Fighting to of West Germany, protect its economy against Netherlands, Belgium, spiraling all prices, France Luxembourg and Denmarkannounced Saturday it would members of the European let the franc float against the monetary union. rest of the world's currencies In Brussels Common Market m a move that was received officials said the decision to with dismay by its partners in float the franc dealt another the Common Market. blow to the European "This action increases our monetary union and brought freedom of action to directing confusion to the Market's fann oor economic policy,'' Finance program and its financing. Minister Valery Giscard d'Es· They said the floating of the Iaing said after a 95-minute franc delayed-and possibly special cabinet meeting destroyed-the Market's campresided over by Prestdent paign to have an economic and Georges Pompidou. monetary unioo in Western "The primary national duty Europe, Including a single from now on is to export, to currency by 1980. always export more so as to re- . For the past year, Common establish the equilibrium of our Market currencies, except the commercial balance," Prime pound and the Italian lira, have Minister Pierre Messmer said. had fixed parities in relation to Many economists saw the each other and have been ac tion ~et to last for six floating in unison against the months-as a de facto devalua- dollar . The franc now dropped tion of tbe franc and said they out of that union. expected the franc to open In Bonn, West German Monday below the rate of 20 Finance Minister Helmut Schcents it brought Friday. midt said his government The measure, forced by a "deplores this decision which current French rate of inflation became necessary because of of 10 per eent, largely due to the QU.prices." He said Bonn soaring oil prices, pulls France had offered France credits of temporarily out of the agree- $3 billion " but Paris ap- BERRY'S WORLD "Got anything that 'll make~ more optimistic;?" ESCAPE TRAGEDY POMEROY Two Middleport women escaped possible drowning In tbe Ohio River lu the Long Bottom area about 12:49 p.m. Friday when the car In whlcb tbey were riding turned over three times and went over the rtver bank. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbacb said the car westbound on Route 1%4 driven by Margie Jeffers, 26, went out of control wben the right wheel came off. The car turned over at least three times and went over the bank before being stopped by a lurge tree about 30 feet from the water. Deputy Sbertll Ray Manley said both women miraculously were untojured. The car was a complete loss. The passenger was Betty W!lllams, 34, Middleport. 29 eam places on honor roll 14 Baker describes Hong Kong trip Light car wanted·by the 80s DETROIT (UP! ) - Five co mpa ni es, including Ford Motor Co. and Volkswagen, ha ve been asked by the government to build a light car for the 1980's that is safe to drive, gets good mileage and produces little pullution . The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ) awarded $2.1 million in contracts Friday to the fi ve to produ ce performanc e specifications within 15 months for the research safety vehicle, or RSV . The RSV prog ram is a successor to the ESV (Experi· mental Safety Vehicle ) program that was sc rapped recently after providing the government with a 5,500-pe>und car with poor fuel economy. Volkswagen was given the largest contract-$605,000. Others included Ford, $595 ,000 ; Calspan Corp . of Buffalo, N.Y ., $351,000 ; AMF , Inc., Goleta , Cali!. , $398,000 ; and Minicars , me., also of Goleta , $215,000. Herbert L. Mirsch, Ford vice president for the en- viro nmen tal and safety engineering staff, said the contract was limited to the first phase of the !our-phase plan. Cars in the 3,00Q..pound class now iqcl ude Ford 's Pin to wagon, Capri and Maverick; Chevrolet's Vega Kammback; Toyota Mark li ; American Motors Gremlin and the Ma zda RX-4. The base Pinto and Vega weight is near 2,750 pounds The five companies will have to come up with a plan that provides a vehicle that can protect its occupants without MIDDLEPORT - By DREW VON BERGEN union's negotiation team for WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Soft the first time since succeeding coal Industry leaders Saturday W. A. "Tony" Boyle in the conagreed to begin contract nego- tract talks lor some 120,000 soft tiations with the United Mine coal miners. Workers union (UMW ) early in · The contract also' affects February to avert "eleventh about 85,000 pensioned miners. hour bargaining" when the old Anthracite (hard) coal miners pact runs out next November. are covered under a sepa rate Walter C. Wallace, president agreement. of the Bituminous Coal OperaIn his letter, Wallace distors Association (BCOA) , said puted Miller's contentions that in a letter to UMW President the current contract provides Arnold Miller that he would ac- few of the benefits 1hat workers cept the union's proposal to he- in other basic industries enjoy. gin negotiations early "in "We must disagree with any production in response to the energy crisis, these royalty pay ments should be more th an sufficient tohcon tinue . to provide pension benefi ts which alrea dy compare favorab ly with industry in general, " Wallace said. He added that job security was "a rather remote fear" because of the expected increase m coal production to meet the energy shorta ge. The BCOA emphas ized that a remedy to wildcat strikes and "extraordinary absenteeism" being la rge and still get good ; fuel economy. Misch said Ford must eva·Jua te the com- · · patibility of futur e safety with enrequ irements vironmental policies; efficient ene rgy use and co nsumer preferencesm Once the performance specificatwns are given to the government, contracts will be awarded to design and then build the car, finally turning it over for the fourth phasetestmg . would be a top pr10r1ty matter du.~mg negollat10ns. Th lsabsenteetsm and these unauthonzed stoppages have plagued the coal mdustt;: far too long," Wallace sa1d. This is an intolerabl e s1tuahon which must be a matter !or. pr1or1ty cons1deratw~ '".. the lorthcommg negotiations. Wwll~ce also recommended that neither the unwn nor the industry publicly discuss or disclose . negotiation proposals and positions unl_ess mutually agreed by_!J~h Sides. recognition of the energy reference that Amer ican coal crisis." miners are underpaid workers Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be leu and that their benefits are than 300 words long (or be subject to reducUon by the grosslyoutoflinewith industry I editor) and must be signed with the alpee'a address. in general," Wallace said. I Names may be withheld upon pubUcatlon. However, on "The facts prove that the I request, namea will be disclosed. Letters shou'd be In good Miller suggested tbe idea in a letter to the BCOA last Jan. 2. Contract negotiations between the UMW and · the ~~~~~no~: n~~al s~~du~~ oprfe~i~~~ :;.~'::;·$50 per ·~~~ave our assurances as well that BCOA will make every reasonable good-faith effort, mindful of its responsibilities to its members and the public to reach an agreement weD in advance of the Nov. 12 anniversary date of the current agreement ," Wallace said. "We also would like to avoid eleventh-hour crisis bargaining and we are pleased that you feel the same ." Miller will be heading the ~! :n~~~=~~~e~~~~~~ ___________________ .;. ______ ., I I ! taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. }J~~"fdith 1 1 I I l I I 1 miner " compare favorabl y 1 • with, and are among th e 1 • • • • • 1 highest in industry generally, 1 I and are higher than most." 1 I The BCOA spokesman also disputed charges that the min- Homeown ers ' tax reduction has ers' pension and welfare fund is inadequate. The union is exbig administrative problems pected to press for an increase in the 80 cents per ton royalty it Dear Sir : must pay to the fund . In answer to Jim Roush's letter, "Concern for retired "In view of the expected sub- homeowners tax reduction, " many are interested in this. 1\\•o stantial increase in coal years ago Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Frank had blank forms at the courthouse but no postage or way of getting the word out, except by newspaper. So many of our senior citizens could not afford the paper and ones who got it seemed not to understand. I was asked tobelp on a survey to find and contact them with this news by phone. Well I spent hours on it, even roqowed up on the calls as time neared the deadline and after it was extended. action to roll back the recent Yet at tax time next year they called to say they'd got no huge increases in oil prices . reduction and adm1tted they'd filed no application ; thought it Shultz said the new prices are was automatic. unrealistic and dangerous to Last year I went all over it again, expiaming ; people there the world's ec<inomy. At the didn't know how old or when we were, if we owned our home and same time, the United States lived in it, and that it was nec"essa ry to be 85, and live in their representatives opposed a plan home, and that the reduction would be according to income. being pushed at Rome to get Also that blank forms were free and help to fill them out at the oil exporting nations to the Court' House and Council on Aging office or Rec. Center. "recycle" their huge oil profits When those who filed the first year could not understand why into the world's economy by a they must do II again, I asked for and recetved this information: series of loans. The united Things change from year to year for many folk . Ones ltving statas said promulgation of this year may be dead next year, and whoever lived in the house such a program now would be paying taxes in the deceased 's name, getting reduction ; the tantamount to acquiescence by homeowner may have moved from their home (one of the mu sts the oil consuming nations to the !or deductions - to be there); or the income may have changed enormous oil price increases of (if more, the deductions less - if income is decreased the recent months. deduction increased). Strains on Unity So, since there was no way to know what would happen in It also seemed clear to ob- time, this applica twn each year was the only way it could be done servers at Rome that the fairly to all. energy crisis was putting Howard Frank even came to homes of ones who could not get severe strains on such Western to Pomeroy w1th forms and helped fill them out. nation unity as could be People just seem to be pretty used to getting help without mustered in the past on much effort on their own part. J'm glad I can get mine and send it monetary policy. m by mail. I SEE BY THE PAPER the ACLU lias ma de the front page by ann ouncement of its "Impeachment Ball". Some Congressmen, the famed Abzug, et al, attending and taking part in the show - how much its cost and who 's paying it didn't say. WeD, each to his own way of recreation and relaxing. But t'lese folk need it after nearly a yea r's han! work on their two Watterson McKean ; a sister, jobs - moonlighting 1guess, you might say. Others may choose a Mrs. Edna Lee Dailey, and a mountain top, walking by the water, or even in a garden. Let's brother, Watterson McKean . hope there's no accidents this time. Burial will be In El Camino Some folk are sick of Watergate. Others are enj oying it Park al El Cajcn. wh ere private graveside rites will be immensely by the expressions and fun and games ' they make of held Monday. it. And someone may counter with a "Book Review on Elliot's NONA !JANET) FRY GALLI POLIS - Mrs. Nona book - sort of ••Mother's Da y Remembra nce'' since it came out. (Janel) Fry, 82, who resid ed Great Guy - He must have enj oyed wr iting that family history. with a daughter, Mrs. John A. Besides, didn't it pay well! Wood, Chllllcothe Rd., ~led at 9 And what was the name, "Morals of the Presidency?" If they a .m. Saturda y at her daughter's home. could persuade some or the ta lented people of the committee to She was born Sept. 14, 1892, help maybe another act "The Last Weekend" - a pregnant wife, al Gales Counly , N. C.. daughter of lhe late Charles home alone while hubby relaxes by cavorting or gamboling about Edward and Claudia Goodman at a bash with his office associates. Cross. She married Walter • Perhaps the Congressmen could do the part of the brace of Tanner Fry on June 23, 1915, In attorneys the senator brought along nine hours late, to plead his Norfold, Val. He preceded her case. Let's hope they never get that sick! In dealh In May, 1966. Surviving are lwo daughters, Do we hear a sort of echo of the mob crying out In derision, Mrs. John A. (Helen) Wood, "Save yourself oh King of the Jews - if you are the King" - to Gallipolis, and Mrs. Milford (Annis) Milam, Columbus; one already on the Cross- tortured and dying' lhrH grand and two greatAnd could the ball be a bit premature' Just how low can one grandchildren ; one brother. get. Horace Cross, Newsport News, Goldie Clendenin, Portland, Ohio Va .• and a sister, Mrs . Jennie Carroll, Gales, N. C. Four brothers and one slsler Meigs lucky to have Chancey also preceded her In death ~ She resIded In the Gage communlly nearly 30 years, Dear Sir: lhen In Florida for nine years I'm writing this letter in concern to those few people who are before relurnlng lo Gallipolis. She was a member ol Grace unhappy with Meigs Football Coach Charles Chancey . In my Unlled Malhodlsl Church. She opinion this case should be cl011ed because I played football under helped organize lhe Buckeye Chancey for three years and you're not going to find a better Rural Electric Co., In lhe lale 1930s, and served on lhal firm's football coach anywhere. Meigs is very lucky to ever get a great football coach like Chancey; he 's a good enough coach to be with board Of dlreclors 12 rj!OrS. ·Funeral services wll be held a big college team, but he chose Meigs and people around ·here 1 p.m. Tuesday allhe WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. should be very grateful that he did. If you notice, every year Burial will be. In Ohio Valley Meigs is always picked to come. in about 5th place and Chancey Memorial ·Gardens. Friends always has his team ready enough to come in no less than 2nd or may call al' tHe funeral home Jrd place to the league. You could.go around and ask any football belween 7-9 p.m . Monday. player who ever played under Chancey and they would tell you INFANT VIARS the same thing. They really respect him, and as an ex-football GALLIPOLIS - Graveside player of Meigs, I would have done an)ithing to play ball for him. services were held 1 p.m. Salurday al Macedon ia He always has control of his players and they always play for Cemelery· tor lnfanl girl Viars. him because of their respect and loyalty. She was born Friday allernoon So in closing, for those of you who are rea lly wanting to gel at Pleasant Valley Hospital . rid of Cbancey·, I would think twice about it, because Olancey is Rev. Allred ·Holley conducled the best coach around and also the greatest person you'll· ever services. want to know. - Bob Werry, Former Meigs Marallder. Week in business r-------------------------. ! Area Deaths ! ' . Edison Baker, partner Fin the Baker Furniture Store here, Negotiations will open in February action was Myles Lee Young, Rt. 1, Christianburg, Va. According to the petition, decedent, Reba Anthony, was involved in a traffic accident :::::.:::::::;:o:•:;:!:~.::::r.-.:w.ww&:;:!llz~::~~ on Rt. 7 in Addison Twp. It charges Young with negligence. Plaintiff Wedge seeks the damages plus costs for the injuries suffered by Mrs. · Anthony who died Dec. 28, 1972. The suit was also filed for By LEROY POPE expenses and loss of income . By ALAN DAWSON UPI Business Writer incurred by the decedent. SAIGON (UPI) - South NEW YORK (UPI )-The Vietnam said it fought land and commerce department last sea battles 1with China week raised The spectre of a Saturday in a group of huge U.S. trade deficit In 1974 uninhabitated South China Sea resulting from the energy islands to which they both lay crisis. claim. Two naval vessels- me The department said . the HARRISONVILLE from each side-were believed country's outlaysforloreign oil Twenty-nine students of the sunk. and gas could soar to $12 billion Harrisonville Elementary A South Vielnalhese gunboat because of the way Venezuela School have been named to the with about 100 men and a and Iran and o\ller producers honor roll for the third six Chinese warship usually carry- have raised prices. If the Arab weeks grading period. ing a crew of the same number oil embargo is lifted as the Making a grade of 8" or were hit and "probably" sank, result of peace negotiations in above in all their subjecls to be the Saigon command said. the Middle East, the move named to the roll were: first Another South Vietnamese could have the ironic effect of grade: Mike Cline, Vicky vessel was reported damaged. easing the energy crisis but Peavley, Linda Riggs, Betty <llinese troops and South creating a new dollar crisis, Loftis, Retha Yost, all A's; Vietnamese navy commandos the department implied. Katrina Donohue, Lorena enaged in a brief land clash In In an effort to head off this Donohue; second grade: Paula the chain-the Paracel !Blands prospect, Treasury Secretary Carl, Jerry Grounds, Mandy - that left two Vietnamese George Shultz, attending the Reeves, Christine Riggs, all dead, the command said. International Monetary Fund A's ; Tina Yost; third grade: Chinese casualties were un- meeting in Rome, demanded Brent Flnlaw, Mary Lee, known. that the free world nations take Steve Darlene Nelson, A 750-man Chinese batallion Richards, Julie Spencer, that landed on the 301J.<lquarePenny Wandling, Renee Willis; yar4 Duncan island in the fourth grade : Mark Cline, Paracels was bombarded with Vicky DeBord, Angela Har- three-inch guns from South mon, Troy Willis; fifth grade: Vietnamese destroyers and MRS. NED HENRY Robert Harmon, Dreama "could have suffered heavy CLIFTON - Mrs . Ned Richards, Gerald Spencer, casualties," the Saigon com- (Frieda) Henry, 74, Clifton, died Saturday morning at Jerry Burchett; sixth grade : mand reported. Medical Center . The clashes began when a Holzer Richard K. Hill, Gary Howard. She was the daughter of the Chinese boat opened fire on a late Ok~ and Alma Pickens South Vietnamese craft, the Roush. She was also preceded parenUy did not believe in Saigon command said. il"t death by her husband, Earl (Ned) Neal In 1967 and son, taking that risk." The Vietnamese navy task Paul who was killed In World Giscard said the rise in oil force pulled back after one of War II. Mrs . Henry was born prices will create $60 billion in its boats was sunk by a Styx Sept. 6, 1899 at Broad Run deficits in the principal oil- radar.gulded mlssle, Saigon Community . She was a of the Clifton United importing countries this year said, with the two navies member Methodist Church. "and right now, we don't know reported about six miles from She Is survived by one how these deficits will be each other late Saturday af. daughter, Mrs. George (June) Burns, . Clifton i one grandfinanced. ternoon. daughter, Mrs. Ron (Beverly) He said the float would allow Saigon said the Chinese had Hester, New Haven; two greatFrance to protect its reserves sent at least 11 vesselll to the granddaughters, Stacy and Hester; six sisters, Mrs . of gold and currencies and island group In addition to the Mindy Ferris (Irene) Justis, Mrs. leave France free to deal with 750 ground troops . South Stanley (Eunice) Hart, bolh of its preoccupations with e.x- Vietnam had a garrison of Mason; Mrs. Lawrence ( Eslyll pprts, unemployment, and militiamen and a weather Clark, New Haven ; Mrs. Otha (Elsie) Llevlng, L.argo, Fla .; level of economic activity. station on the islands prior to Mrs. Carl !Fannie) Clark, and Mrs. Dallas (Louise) Gibbs, the clash. • ol Lelarl, W. Va., and lwo The two ships apparently both brolhers, Hazen Roush, New SWik were said to he 64().ton Haven, and Raymor)d Roush, UNIT CALLED former American Navy coastal Letarl. POMEROY - The Pomeroy patrol escorts. Funeral services will be Monday al 2 p.m. at Cllflon E-R ~~quad was called to near Peking's New China News Unlled Melhodlsl Church wllh the Five Points Grill on Route 7 Agency dld not mention a clash lhe Rev. James C. Dempsey at 5:09 p.m. SatUrday where on its regular 9 p.m. broadcast offlclallnJI. Burial will be In Paul Burton was ill in a car. He monitored In Hong Kong. Henry Cemetery al Clifton. Friends may call al lhe had suffered a possible The current interest In the Foglesong Funeral Home coronary'attack. He was 'transParacel.o - a desolate ar- loday from 21o 4and 7lo9. ferred to a Southeut Ohio chipelago about 200.miles east MARGIE CAUFMAN Emergency Medical Service of the South Vietnam's central GALLIPOLIS Mrs . .vehicle and taken to the coast and midway between it Margie Caufman, 59, El Cajon, Veterans Hospital In Hun- and China's Hainan island- · Calif .. died Friday, Jan . 18, In El Cajon Hospllal . She had tington . could be explained by possible been In falling health lhe past oil depoalts under the South year and her condlllon had China Sea. South Vietnam·has been serious since December. A former resldenl of Galli a . let oil exploration contracts Counly, Mrs . Coulman Is south of the island group. JEWELRY'ROBBED svrvlved by her husband , William Caufman, and a son, TOLEDO (UPI) - Four • NOW YOU KNOW James, 'EI CaJon ; one grand· gunmen robbed a jewelry store Australlan tennis star daughter , and two brothers, here late Friday of an Evonne Goolagong's name, in John A. McKean and William estimat.d $500,000 pollee said aborigine, meaJlll "n011e of the McKean, bCih of Gall,lpolls. She was preceded In death by today. kangaroo,l' her parents,, lee and Byr d 2 ships are lost ' ON December 30, the Sunday Times-Se ntinel carried a news story concerning a public hearing Wednesday, Jan . 23, at the Federal Building in Huntington, W. .va., on modernizing the Gallipolis Locks and Dams at Eureka. ++ + TilE hearing is being conduc(l'd by the U. S. Corps of , Engineers, and is expected to settle aquestion whether or not to by-pass the present dam w1th a canal and new locks or to replace the present structure and locks. ++ + AN editorial in the Tuesday, Jan. 14 edition of The Herald· Dispatch, Huntington, W. Va., felt building new locks at the Gallipolis Dam would solve only part of the problem th ere. The editorial said : "The Gallipolis Dam has two problems. First , the dam's two locks - one only 600 feet in length and the other a scant 360 feet - can't accommodate the large tows that go through the 1,200-foo t locks at the newer dams along the Ohio River . "Because of the inadequate length of the locks, the tows have to be broken into two or more sections, locked through individually and then put back together on the other side of the dam . The procedure course wastes both time and energy. "To correct this situation, the Huntington district U. S. Engineers now propose to build two new 1,200-!oot locks at the dam. The new locks would be located in a canal bypassing the existing dam. "But this deals with only one aspect of what is, as we said at the outset, a two-fold problem. "For there's also the dam's age to consider. Dedicated in 1938, the Gallipolis Dam was the first roller dam on the Ohio and for a time was the largest of its type m the world. But its age has long since caught up with it. Not only the locks but also the roller gates require constant maintenance and frequent repair. "Construction of the new locks - though it would solve the problem the dam presents rivermen wouldn't ease these maintenance and repair burdens where the obsolete roller dam itself is concerned. "The U.S. Engineers who have scheduled a public hearing on the matter here next Wednesday estimate the cost of the two new locks at $104 million and the cost of an entirely new facility at $115 million. For our pari, we're not sure that keeping the old dam and saving $11 million would prove much of a bargain. "Back in the late 1960s the experts here came up with a recommendation that the whole facility be replaced. Even a new site - one near Apple Grove, W. Va ., just a few miles downstream from the present dam - was picked . . "Then the word came from Washington to put the project on the back burner. And there it's stayed until the recent dusting-off of the idea of constructing the new locks and continuing to use the old dam. "Were there only two alternatives here -construct the new locks as proposed or continue to "make do" with the current obsolete facility - we would, somewhat reluctantly, voice our support of the former. "But such is not the case. ''There's a third course - the construction of an entire new facility . We 're convinced that, in the long run, that third alternative would not be oniy the best course but likely the cheapest too." +++ described his recent trip io Hong Kong, the British Crown Colony off Red China's coast, in an informal report Friday evening to members of the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club. Rotarian • Baker .was presented followin g dinner by Vi ce -P res id e nt ·Robe r t Bumgarner , program chairman. Ladies of Heath United Knopp, of the Jackson Rotary Club , who resides near Gallipolis. Secretary John the Werner re ported resigna tion from membership of Donald minis trat or Diener, of ad- Ve teran s Memorial Hospital, because of the press of personal business obligations. The birthdays in January of the Rev. Robert Kuhn and Chet Tannehill were recognized. Methodist Church se ryed ON HONOR ROLL MIDDLEPORT - James M. Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Athens, owner of Radio Station Eugene Fink, was named to the WMPO ; John Rice of Zanes- honor roll recently at Rio vilJ e, extension ag ent, Grande College and received a agriculture, a nd Charles letter !rom the dean of the college commending him for his outstanding academ ic performance during the recent DIVORCE GRANTED quarter. GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Virginia Mae Moore, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, has been granted a divorce on grounds of gross Tonight , Mon ., Tues. neglect of duty and extreme Jan. 20-21 -22 cruelty on a cross-petition from Edward Gordon Moore, of Syracuse , who had originally filed for divorce but withdrew his petition . They were married Jan. 28, 1964 and have Show Starts 7 p.m. no children. dinner . Guests were Jack Kerr of TRUCKERS PROTESt COLUMBUS ( UPII - Gov . Murder convictions of Earl .John J . Gilligan warned truck Howard, Cincmnati. and TheO dnv ers Saturda y the Ohio . Patrol would Pe nick, New M1am i , were State upheld Fnday by the OhiO CONVICTIONS UPHELD COLUMBUS (UP! ) truckers attempted to bloc k s tate laws. Meanw hil(', an sta te h1ghways in a nationwide protest. The governor said truckers have no right to block public highways, and In· stru eiPd the to enf<>rce independent tr uc k dn ve rs group based in Akron said trucks would begi n a natiOnwide protest next week. Supreme Court on grounds no subs ta ntia l cons tituti onal question was involved m the men's appeals. Howard was convicted Aug. 2J , 1972 of the shooting death of Edward Schwartz, Cinci nna ti , "a nd Penick was found guilty !or the Nov. 2, 1969, murder of hiS w1fe, Helen. COLO\l · • • Tlu •a/r,· TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY MEIGS THEATRE GOSPEL ROAD JOHNNY CASH COLO!\ IW Dl ,_ l!Xf CARTOON CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHO P EAR LY WHll E O UANfiTIE S LAST INSTALL IT YOURSELF One Time Buy At This Price Regular Price $11700 Doc;trkeeper +++ LOOSE NOTES - Newt Oliver, sports humorist and business lecturer, Springfield, Ohio, and fonner Rio Grande College player and coach, announced last week that two national publicatioos, Sport Magazine and Sports Digest, contain stories of the 1953 Rio Grande College baskethall team. Both publications are now on sale at local news stands. $ SALE ELECTRONIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR TODAY'S THOUGHT - Men's pride prevents him from seeking simple solutions to the complex problems of today . God is the essence of simplicity and he has given us a simple and sure way of obtaining peace in our homes, cities, country and the world . PRICED SAVE *40 00 3 EASY STEPS . 1 2 ASS EMaL t OPER ATOR 3 II.TJ ACH OPHIAI OR TO fE lli NG ANU DOO R 00 ~A IC£ ELECTIIICA L CONNE CTIONS AND ADJUST TII AV H ++ + 1WEN'IY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weeldv Gallia Times ... D. 0 . Taber seeks second term in Ohio HouSe as Gallia County's representative ... Gallipolis mentioned as possible location of $45 million atomic power plant ... Kenneth B. Davis, manager of local Western Union office, · transfers to Wilmington after holding down local post 27 years .. . Marine Cpl. Walter S. Lucas, Rt. 1, Cheshire, now stationed in Korea ... Rio Redmen whip Ashland 117-78 in polio benefit game on Washington hardwood. Bevo Francis nets 55 points. GAHS defeats Pomeroy Panthers 87..'il in SEOAL cage outing. Capital skyline will be changed ~~~~~t::!:•D Powe rful 1/ 4 HP torque· roted motor smoothly handles sectional , solid, single o r doubl e residenlial go rage doors up to 7 lt. high . Since 1859 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio National Bank announced plans Thursday to build a $25 million plaza-complex on Capitol Square here which will Include a series of five tower buildings ranging from nine to 25 stories. The complex will also have a glass-encl011ed gallery of shops and restaurants fronting on third street, direcUy across the street from the state house. Escalators will serve the gallery's three floors with an elevated mall linking the second floor with the office towers lobby. Walter . C. , Mercer, ONB president and chief executive officer, said groundbreaking will be in April with a completion date in summer 1976. - \ ·---1 lil--i~~~A--)\' ·-n REG. $13400 NOW Dual Control Door Opener oNLY Swan Arm ROCKER to DAWN WEO 0 SKURITY Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or !Money Back LIGHTING !Jg/Vorelco· LA TEST STYLING sAvE ·3s.oo 3 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN CURVED WIIEII ICIINOMY ORtGIIIAIES $9 goo Opens doo r au tomatical ly w1th planetary gear drive . ·'--'=--- ---"=--L---- - -- Fealu res dual safe ty adj us tments. prog ram re lay, pre· -slress ful l ro ller cha in a nd handy bu ilt · 1n l1g ht . . BAR SET SUCH COMFORT Stools Have Vinyl Padded Seats SIZI: AU • 26'A" HIGH • It" DWIITII • =~ Mister Bee POTATO CHIPS 9 oz. pkg. PHOTO llKTIK AND IIICUIY .m ot • SQUAD TO MEET RACINE - The first aid squad of here will meet in special session today at 2 p.m. at the fire house. '"'"' IIGIIT-WIIGIIT AWI.I COISTIUCliON . 48" Bar with padded front ,:.Will move easi~ to any room. . Shelves in back for storage. ..' 'REGULAR S6P' ' • lA!' I Tll5 llOSITO uw• -"' us111 Wll •wo SI<IJIITT JOI voouib YOIJI 110111] Second Aven1 REGUlAR s39" REGUlAR '51 91 '. ' NOW ONLY NOW ONLY ' $4AOO · ~ All Winter ~erchandise! --- stc. ,,. . 'I'HE EJ&SY WAY-CHARGE --:: .B()TH GALLIPOLIS STORES IT~ POINT PLEASANT STORE �.. . "' ... . ·.... ·... ,. 4- Th'e Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, Jan. 20,1974 Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Mildred Parsons, Pomeroy; Effie Watson, Coolville; - Iva · Howell, Rutland ; Thomas McKay, Sr., For a· s hort wedding trip arownl Ohio , the bride changed to a red, white amt blue halter gown and wore the corsage uf dai s ies from her wedding Pomeroy , bouquet. The couple resides at 1210 Chambers Rd., Colony Club Apts., no. 3b5 A, Colwnbus. The bride .is a 1971 ~raduate of Gallia Academy and is GALLIPOLIS Miss Melody Shaver became lhe bride-of Roger W. Smith in a double ring ceremony at Grace United Methodist Church, July 15 at 2:30p.m. Rev. Paul W. Hawks performed the ceremony joining the daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaver, 493 Magnolia Dr., Gallipolis, and lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith, 27 Portsmouth Rd. Mrs. Merlyn Ross served as organist, and soloist, Susan Sprow, presented " Sunrise , 1 Sunset," "The Lord's Prayer, ' "One Hand , One Heart" and j·sometimes." Two baskets o! multi<olored daisies, two sets o! candelabra and a kneeling bench · with white aisle runner completed the wedding setting, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire A-line gown of silk organza, designed with a high neck, bishop sleeves and a deep french cuff. Clung lace covered the neck and sleeves and formed a v-bib on the bodice. White satin ribbon was woven throughout th~ lace to trim the bodice and cuffs. Her veil was a lull-length mantilla edged in matching clung lace and she maid and wore a yellow gown . All the dresses were styled identically to that of !he maid o! honor . Each o! the attendants carried a bouquet o! vari-colored daisies and baby 's breath. Miss Angie Skidmore wore a peach dress styled identically to those of the senior attendants. She served as nower girl. All the attendants wore matching pic- ture frame hats trimmed in ribbons. Michae l Shaver, twin brother of the bride, 493 Magnolia Dr., Gallipolis , served as best man. The ushers , all cousins of the groom, were Calvin and Greg Becker, Michael Rech, Daryl Handschumacher , all of Marietta. Michael Wickline was the ringbearer . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Shaver chose a beige silk gown with an empire waist, and long sleeves. It was topped shoes were white and her given to her by the groom. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and baby's breath. Kimberly Shaver, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Her v-neck aqua gown was trimmed with clung lace . Mrs. Ron SaWJders, sisier of the bride, was attired in pink and served as the matron o! honor. Miss Robin Niday and Miss Robin- .Johnson served as bridesmaids:---They were attired (n green and lavender gowns respectively. l\liss Lisa Niday served as jWJior brides- nowers were pastel daisies lied with white ribbons. The reception was held at the church immediately following W.Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Theodore M. Chester, North Canton; Mr . and Mrs. Harold Adams, Leesburg ; Mrs. Lula Drwnmond, and Mrs . Harold Mack, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Neil and Mrs. Jean O'Neil, Aliquippa, P~ .; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaver, Vickie, Pattie, Barbie and Mrs . Bertha Shaver, St. Albans, W. Va .; Mr.and Mrs. John Underwood, of the moment w1th GAFi:olor slide For every purpose ... every litihting condition Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Reeh, Mr. and Mrs. David Boley, Mr. and Mrs. David Russell and Natalie, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Stauch, Tina , Treva and Tresa, Mrs . Martha Becker and Mrs. Grace Bloomingdale, all of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Walker, Anita , Dawna Jo, Jim, Kevin. Jack, Kent and Carrie, Thurman; Mrs. Gypsy Ratliff, George Ratliff and Mr. and Mrs. James Isaacs and family, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Notter, Scottown. were Observe anniversary May 20th meetings. land in the Europea n Theater and was accred ited with Division Association trip to '\. Mr . and Mrs. French, forrner residents of Gallia County, were married Jan. 25, 1924, in Catlettsburg, Ky. They have lived in Fostoria !or 47 years and are members of the Bethel United Methodist Church. Mr . French is a retired Carbon employe. Mrs. Everett Ecker, Gallipolis, a sister of Mr. French, was among the nearly 150 persons attending the open house. having more days in actual Cassino may be made by wnting to: Robert J. Abodeely, other, and cap turin g more than 137 Ya le Drive, Toledo, 43614, 40,000 prtsoners. phone, 691-2415, days and 382The purpose of the Jan . 26 3755, nights. meeting in Toledo is to for- combat (over 6001 than any malize an Ohio . Indiana ~ Michigan area chapter and to SchokJrships offered are looking for is a career in an education-related field, the PTA can help you. PTA's throughout Ohio kick oil their annual scholarship recruitment program in January. Ohio PTA . offers two scholarship programs, a fouryear degree scholarship, and a atop Perfect choice for all-around everyday photography - Si'lles you clea n , clear true·to-life color. 20 thru 26 SNACK.·aox · under the sign of Capricorn. Polish-American pianist Joseph Hofmann was born Jan. 20, 1876. On this day in history: In 1892, the first officially recognized basketball game was played at a YMCA training school in Springfield, Mass. The game w~i!i~8jl\tld by Dr. James Naismiffi.Y,,.. ' In ·1936, King George V of Britain died. In 1969, Richard Milhous \ 35mm / for a second term on the same ·date in 1973.) ln 1972, an airline hijacker ~id multiples of 500 trees. The seedlings cost $14 per thousand at the nursery, $16 per thousand for delivery to a central point in each county and S20 per thousand for parcel post delivery to the purchaser. Application forms can be obtained from local forestry or Agriculture Stabilization and Richer. more brill iant color ren · dition even in shadows or under diffic~lt lighting conditions. 35mm •2.59 20•xp. TAWNEY STUDIO ' Call Pat Bastiani 446-2890 For More Information Peddler 's Pantry STATE· & THIRD, _ _ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _ Your Order Will Be Waiting ~ltttttP.~ · "l'HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MARRIED? Now- Prbfessiona I drying of bridal ~ouquet after ceremony. ' ·: .~ 446-4610 '" · took place Dec. 14 in St. John Arena . Among the graduates were Dennis Porter Grose, Cheshire, who received a master o( Chesapeake. Ohio Phone 614-867-8512 We Teach All Phases . of Beauty Culture. Short Training Periods. Student Loans Available. ENROLL NOW Adams, 362 Debby Dr., Gallipolis, bachelor of science in allied health professions; Bryson Reed Carter, 194 Brentwood Dr ., Gallipolis, master of science; John Scott Miss Gross wed in holiday ceremony CHESHIRE - Sunday, Dec. 16, the Cheshire Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Emily Claire Gross, Cheshire, and Richard L. Sullivan, Lancaster. The Rev. William Uber, pastor of the church, performed the double-ring ceremony in a setting of Chrisbnas decorations, can- dles, palms and nowers before Gallipolis, bachelor of science a worship table built for the in electrical engineering; church by the bride's lather. Given in marriage by her Samuel . Ray Karr, Box 4, father, the bride wore a white Chester, bachelor of science in business admini slr a ti on; gown trimmed with silver Louise Dora Michael, Rt. I, braid, featuring a high Minersville, bachelor of neckline and wrist-length sleeves. Her chapel length vejl science in agriculture. was attached to a half hat trimmed in ·braid which MOREHEAD, Ky. Morehead State University has matched her gown. Her received a federal grant to bouquet of red roses was tied develop a program of co- with red ribbons. operative education which will The bride's sister, Miss allow students in various Marie Grose, maid of honor, subject areas to alternate wore a yellow chiffon gown periods of on-campus with full gathered sleeves and academic studies with off. an overbodice of green velvet Steele, Lower River Rd., campus work experiences. It is with short sleeves trimmed in yellow lace. She wore a mat- hoped the program, which will involve 50 to 75 stu'ilents, can be ching green puritan hat and implemented during the carried a bouquet of yellow coming !all semester. carnations. Jeff Bresler, Columbus, was GRANVILLE - Margaret Sullivan's best man. Orr, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Preceding the ceremony, JamesM. Orr, 410Fourth Ave., Mrs. Briggs Kirby , organist, has been named to the Dean's played selections including List at Denison University, "We've Only Just Begun," Granville , for the 1972-73 <~Theme from Love Story," and academic year. To quallly for "AVe Verwn.'' by Mozart. The the Dean's Ust a student must processional was "Praise the maintain an average of 3.0 or .Lord, King of Heaven" from better for the entire academic Psalm 103, the recessional was year. !rom "The Creation" by Haydn. The bride's mother was FABRICS IN ONE TO TWO YARD LENGTHS. attired in a pink crepe dress with pink corsage. The groom's mother wore a mint green knit dress with matching corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. The bride's table was set with crystal and silver with red and white !lowers and red candles. Mrs. Doyle Shuler served the cake with Mrs. Dennis Grose assisting. Mrs. John Davis Grose served the punch. The bride is the daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grose, Cheshire. She graduated from the Kyger Creek High School and is a senior at the Holzer School of Nursing, Gallipolis, where she will graduate in ONE WEEK ONLY! PICK FROM ••• lGO Pet. Polyester Double Knits Polyester & Wool Double Knits Polyester, Wool & Silk Double Knits Sweater Kni1s Double KnHs Color Co-Ordinated Double Knits Sol ids- Pia ids - Checks -Stripes-PrintsFancies All 60-66 inch Widths June. Sullivan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E . Sullivan, Lancaster. He graduated from Lancaster High School in 1966, served three years in the New Hours: ' Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til9 p:m. ~Tues .• Wed., Thurs .• & Sat ., 9:30 til S pm Closed :>ui~GiiY Marine Corps with one year in Vietnam. He will graduate from Ohio University in March with a teaching degree in In· dustrial Arts. In January he will begin student reaching in the Jackson High School at Thomas Clothiers SHOP MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. GALLIPOLIS CHILLICOTHE - The next meeting of SCOPS, the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc., will be held Sunday, Jan. 27, at 2 p.m. in the historic " old canal warehouse," located at Mulberry and . Main St. in Chillicothe. This will be a combination business meeting and walking tour. The bullding will . be heated, but warm clothes and walking shoes are recom· mended. The warehouse is large, consisting of three noors · and a basement. Last year it was scheduled to be tom down . to make way for a parking lot. Instead, it was sold just recently and will be restored . with many plans for its use in promoting the heritage of the area. SYMPATHY FLOWERS FRESH CUT FLOWERS Cascades. Flower , Girl · Baskets. Lover's .Knots. Ring Bearers Pillows. Rentals\ Candelabras. Kneeling Bench, Aisle Carpets. State Ro11te _588 YARDS OF DRESS DESIGNER "Year Without Summer" Eruption of Tomboro in the East Indies in 1816 .spread so much dust and volcanic ash in the atmosphere that it shaded out sunspine, producing "the year without a summer." I ljf.. '(! ¥ SUSIE!.S GREENHOUSE ... JUST RECEIVED THOUSANDS OF SCOPS will meet •• For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682. Bv Enrolling Now In Classes Start 1st and 3rd Monday Each Month DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Write or Phone 867-8512for Catalog at CORNER THIRD AND STATE, GALLIPoLIS PHONE 446 7767 .... JII;;Jolis .. Ohio ., ' • Beauty College •• "Serving you since 1936" Beauty Qperator 609 Third Ave. who received degrees in its autumn commencement ceremonies.. The convocation science degree; Karen Lee PRESTON 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Just Truck On Down To ' follow. Refreshments will be YOU CAN '--'~--'---- Tole' Painting Interested? •• Mrs. Richard L. Sullivan serv ice today at the Presbyterian Church. An insta llation service will be held for the 1974 slate of officers and 2 l9 I DAN THOMAS AND SON • taken by the combined allied worldl leh you take beautiful color slides by candllltllJ~:ht .!L or ~ freeze action out ·doors w1tll e~e­ tra depth of field. 1 35mf!! 20 exp. -__... GmiNG . Lessons, 1-3 p.m., teacher, women to attend their 2 p.m. The fastest color s!ida film in ttle CLASSES Door Buster Specials! ALL DOUBLE KNITS Clara Fisher. Friday, Jan. 25, All Craft Work, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Country Music 7-9 p.m. stronghold wa s Conservation Service offices, the Cooperative Extension ' . Anne White. Tuesday, Jan . 22, Physical Fitness, 10-11 a.m. Decoupage lessons, 1·3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23, Small Crafts Lessons, 1-3 p.m., teacher, Clara Fisher. Thursday, Jan. 24, Crochet area . Be A Highly Trained after collecting $50 thou· • Roll teacher, hearing from her friends and served. JEANS BY: ,. eRU.MBLE S~TS · eRAMES • TURlll • RIP.OFF ~ .. . TOPS BY:' . eTOP JOHN_S • CRUEL 'WORLD es()UL TRAIN •IT STIU. .DOES eBASK'ETS eSPRAYS DeliVery Service . Susie's Gteer!house " 446, 4610 T, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. John David Grose, Louisville, Ky._; Miss Scharlotte Runyon, Washington Court House; Miss Betsy Hughes, Jackson; Miss Mary Bradbury , Middleport; Miss Karen ·Evans, Oak Hill; and Mr. and Mrs . Alan Dodrill, Vinton .. · Monday, Jan. 21 , Knitting Lessons, 1-3 p.m., Kenny's mother, Beatrice Day, a short business session will Lanny, Mr. and Mrs. David Reid, all of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Sullivan, Hazel Park, Mich.; Randy Groff, Athens; · Mr. and Mrs. Alan Rupert, Marysville;· Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bresler, Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Grose, Mr. and Mrs. Gene France, all o! week is as follows: troversial • GUYS AND GALS ,,, was captur,.e d with Air Force Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar St. entrance, is open Mpnday through Frjday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week. The schedule for this and after many bloody and costly battles , the con- reWlion was issued to the 34th, Inf. DiviSion Association an· nual reunion la st year in Minneapolis, Minn ., and Marietta, Green Springs and Zanesville, must be ordered in live, but how." 37th pr~sident of the United States. (He was inaugurated GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the COLUMBUS - Ohio State WOMEN TO MEET University has issued a list of GALLIPOLIS - Church Women United calls all church seniors and graduate students The invilation to attend this grown at division nurseries in A thought for the day : British poet Philip Bailey said, "lt matters not how long we aga in st forces . Service or Soil and Water sycamore, herulock, Norway Conservation District offices . Forms can also be obtained spruce, red and white pine and by writing the Division of black locust. Supplies of shortleaf pine, Forests and Preserves, Ohio Japanese larch, ash, butternut, Department of Natural red gwn, silver maple, red and Resources, Fountain Square, white oak and black walnut Colwnbus, 43224. seedlings are elfhausted. The seedlings, which are Blue Lake Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Myers. Mr. Winston SaWJders was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. Jimmie Craft. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and Tami were Saturday guests of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Mrs. James Vinson and son Brian were rece~g!lests of her parents, Mr. and ~rs. Haskell . SaWJders and family. the mountain the monastery was bombed 'll9 20 exp. over Colorado. Nixon was inaugurated as f.he1 • 2 Pieces of Delicious Chicken • French Fries SEEN AND HEARD PARIS - Mr. · and Mrs. Richard L. Kenny, 1909 Beachwood Ave., Paris, Ohio, 44689, will host an open house and birthday card shower for Mrs. Gallipolis. Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception Included Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Sullivan, Jell, Nancy and Debby, Miss Nan Raybourne, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sullivan and great allied odds until finally Seedling supply low COLUMBUS - Ohioans planning to order tree seedlings from the division of sophomore year. The forests and preserves of the scholarship recipient need not Ohio Department of Natural teach in Ohio. Resources should not delay PTA scholarships also help since .supplies of several tree students who desire careers in species are exhausted and technical, vocational, and others are running low. associate degre.e fields. This Division Chief Ernest J. program will provide one year Gebhart said orders can still be $200 scholarships to students taken for black alder, tulip entering any approved two- tree, red maple, autumn olive, COLUMBUS - If what you Reservations for the 34th lnl. ·:-: Sr. Citi~ens ~ Calendar ;l~J: former German S. S. !Elite ) relatives in the Gallia-Meigs troops who held the monastery ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Dan Lewis, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Dianne, to Randy Whitley, son of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Whitley, Corbin Dr., Gallipolis. Miss Lewis is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College and is employed as a teacher at the Hannan Trace Elementary School. Whitley is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and United Electronics Institute and is employed by the Addressograph Multigraph Corporation, Akron. A June wedding is being planned. FOSTORIA - Mr. and Mrs. Dale French, 206 Seneca Ave., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a ·reception in the Ohio Savings and Loan Community Room, here, Jan. 13. The open hollil( was hosted by Rose Conkle, a sister of Mrs. French . accommodat ions in ·the Toledo area and in Italy. The Glass City Inn and tl1e This Division wa s the first to people of Cassin o and some Miss Dianne Lewis Today's Almanac Jan. I·, The associ<ttion is open to all former members of the famous i!!i Jackson . The. couple is residing in ~· Sunday, Jan. 27. Mrs. Day will being promoted by the towns- be 80 years old and would enjoy two-year technical, vocational year higher education and associate degree program. The goal of the twoscholarship. Eligibility i ~ year scholarship program is to limited to seniors who attend help many more students and high schools in school districts especially those who need help which have one or more PTA in training for critically needed unil8'tl!!!t are members of the vocational and technical areas. Ohio and National PTA. The scholarship awards are GUES'rS!LISTED The four-year degree based on the same criteria as PORTLAND - Out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss scholarship is set up to give the !our-year degree program. In 1973, a total of 317 students Mary Kristine Tenbusch and $200 per year for the first two years of college. The student received scholarships for a Larry R. Price, Dec. 211 at can take courses that will lead total amount of $63,400. To date Hamilton, included Mrs. not only to teaching, but to any Ohio PTA has provided the Kathleen Ward, Portland; Mr. other education-related career, more than 7,000 scholarships · and Mrs. Fred Rose, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kusic, such as, counselor, librarian, amounting to more than a Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Kent school social worker, speech million-and-a-half dollars in ' Tekulue, Fairfield; Mr. and and hearing therapist and scholarship money. The deadline for both apMrs. Max Hillman, Mr. and many others. Scholarship awards are based on plications is March I. See your Mrs. Mark Ulrey, Cincinnati; character, personality, health, high school counselor or Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Sutter, aptitude for educational principal for the application Toledo; and Patrick Boylan, leadership, and scholastic and other information. PTA Columbus. record. · The student must has been helping students for Super ,Chinook maintain passing grades his 73 years; won't yoU let them Largest chinook ever freshman year in order to help you' c aught, 126 1h p'ounds, receive the second $200 for the turned up in a trap nea r Petersburg, Alaska. The chiWombat Bounty nook, giant of the salmon species, averages 20 pounds. The wombat, an Australian Largest ever caught with creature that butts like a sport tackle weighed 92 goat, shuffles like a beat pounds. and cudd les like a kitten, has a price on its head. Some esplace the wombat By Uruted Press International timates population at 2,000,000. Today is Sunday, Jan. 20, the 2oth day of 1974 with 345 to Dampness Supply .follow . The moon is approaching its All the water in the world )s oceans, ice fields, new phase. Technically there is no lakes, rivers, soils, racks and atmosphere comes to 326 morning star. million cubic miles. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY 2nd & OLI~E ST. Regional Conference , Satur- battlegroWJds in May 1974. day, Jan . 26, and Sunday, Jan. Plans are becoming finalized 27, at the G)ass City Inn, 1007 for cha rt ere d airplanes to Jefferson Ave ., Toledo. Rome, ltaly and hotel, motel "peace demonstration. •· The re-W1ion in Cassino is The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are sand ransom and parachuting . @tltakt planning to re-visit the historic plan a trip to Cassino, Italy, May 20, 1914, to · join with all Mr. and Mrs. Dale French Ann MariJyn. Daphne, Joan , completed by a water foWJtain in the middle of the cake. Shari Plymale and Jane Handschwnacher registered the guests, with Cheryl Handschumacher , Penny Proffitt, Bette Null and Marianne Dille presiding at the table. No Subt. · ·, .No lJlupons · No limit 'will hold its first Toledo Area historic Battle for Cassino as a James ,.Bennett, Morgantown , . iii[ seve ral groups of the veterans of the Italian campatgn arc and Earlene, Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Handschwnacher and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Becker, Mrs. Laura Biehl, all of Whipple ; Mr . and Mrs. Robert L. Woodward , Colul"~ijs,; . Mr. and Mrs. table was garlanded with ivy and centered by a four-tier cake flanked by candles. The decorations The 34th, In- ~ fantry Division Association former co m batan ts of th e the ceremony. The bride's aqua - TOLEDO - Smith, Joyce, Marilyn, Nancy by a lace coat, and her out!it was completed with matching shoes and gloves. She wore a corsage of yellow daisies 'lied with burnt orange ribbons. The mother of the groom chose a powder blue, double knit gown with A-line waist and short sleeves. Her gloves and wore a pair of pearl earrihgs, 34th infantry.to meet 1. c Out-of-town guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis. Mason , W. Va .; Irene F. Smith, Rose E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ebie and Ida K. Bartram, all of Akron ; Erwin W. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J . :::~::::~~:~m:::::::::~.:::::::::::::-':-"X::.-:..;:::;:;:;;•s,~; 34th, lnf. Division THE RED ,BULL) which se rved in the Un iversity Inn have been European Theater of designated as the headquarters Operations during W. W. 11 . for both the January 26th and capture the masters degree in agr icultural economics. Wedding vows taken Hamm , Middleport . Discharged - Patricia Cleland, Gladys Rife, Bessie Nutter, Bertha Hobstetter, Marie DiVietro, .Jirni...rlyer, · Alice Spencer. employed in wage and salary administration al· Ohio State University. Smith also graduated from Gallia Academy, 1969, and received his BS · in Agricultural Education !rom Ohio State Univ ersity in 1973. He is presently completed his Mr. and Mrs. Roger W Smith Dana • 5- The Stmday Times. Sentmel,Sunday, ~an. 20,1974· r • -·-·-·>-. . . I �.. . "' ... . ·.... ·... ,. 4- Th'e Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, Jan. 20,1974 Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Mildred Parsons, Pomeroy; Effie Watson, Coolville; - Iva · Howell, Rutland ; Thomas McKay, Sr., For a· s hort wedding trip arownl Ohio , the bride changed to a red, white amt blue halter gown and wore the corsage uf dai s ies from her wedding Pomeroy , bouquet. The couple resides at 1210 Chambers Rd., Colony Club Apts., no. 3b5 A, Colwnbus. The bride .is a 1971 ~raduate of Gallia Academy and is GALLIPOLIS Miss Melody Shaver became lhe bride-of Roger W. Smith in a double ring ceremony at Grace United Methodist Church, July 15 at 2:30p.m. Rev. Paul W. Hawks performed the ceremony joining the daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaver, 493 Magnolia Dr., Gallipolis, and lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith, 27 Portsmouth Rd. Mrs. Merlyn Ross served as organist, and soloist, Susan Sprow, presented " Sunrise , 1 Sunset," "The Lord's Prayer, ' "One Hand , One Heart" and j·sometimes." Two baskets o! multi<olored daisies, two sets o! candelabra and a kneeling bench · with white aisle runner completed the wedding setting, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an empire A-line gown of silk organza, designed with a high neck, bishop sleeves and a deep french cuff. Clung lace covered the neck and sleeves and formed a v-bib on the bodice. White satin ribbon was woven throughout th~ lace to trim the bodice and cuffs. Her veil was a lull-length mantilla edged in matching clung lace and she maid and wore a yellow gown . All the dresses were styled identically to that of !he maid o! honor . Each o! the attendants carried a bouquet o! vari-colored daisies and baby 's breath. Miss Angie Skidmore wore a peach dress styled identically to those of the senior attendants. She served as nower girl. All the attendants wore matching pic- ture frame hats trimmed in ribbons. Michae l Shaver, twin brother of the bride, 493 Magnolia Dr., Gallipolis , served as best man. The ushers , all cousins of the groom, were Calvin and Greg Becker, Michael Rech, Daryl Handschumacher , all of Marietta. Michael Wickline was the ringbearer . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Shaver chose a beige silk gown with an empire waist, and long sleeves. It was topped shoes were white and her given to her by the groom. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and baby's breath. Kimberly Shaver, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Her v-neck aqua gown was trimmed with clung lace . Mrs. Ron SaWJders, sisier of the bride, was attired in pink and served as the matron o! honor. Miss Robin Niday and Miss Robin- .Johnson served as bridesmaids:---They were attired (n green and lavender gowns respectively. l\liss Lisa Niday served as jWJior brides- nowers were pastel daisies lied with white ribbons. The reception was held at the church immediately following W.Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Theodore M. Chester, North Canton; Mr . and Mrs. Harold Adams, Leesburg ; Mrs. Lula Drwnmond, and Mrs . Harold Mack, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Neil and Mrs. Jean O'Neil, Aliquippa, P~ .; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaver, Vickie, Pattie, Barbie and Mrs . Bertha Shaver, St. Albans, W. Va .; Mr.and Mrs. John Underwood, of the moment w1th GAFi:olor slide For every purpose ... every litihting condition Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Reeh, Mr. and Mrs. David Boley, Mr. and Mrs. David Russell and Natalie, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Stauch, Tina , Treva and Tresa, Mrs . Martha Becker and Mrs. Grace Bloomingdale, all of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Walker, Anita , Dawna Jo, Jim, Kevin. Jack, Kent and Carrie, Thurman; Mrs. Gypsy Ratliff, George Ratliff and Mr. and Mrs. James Isaacs and family, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Notter, Scottown. were Observe anniversary May 20th meetings. land in the Europea n Theater and was accred ited with Division Association trip to '\. Mr . and Mrs. French, forrner residents of Gallia County, were married Jan. 25, 1924, in Catlettsburg, Ky. They have lived in Fostoria !or 47 years and are members of the Bethel United Methodist Church. Mr . French is a retired Carbon employe. Mrs. Everett Ecker, Gallipolis, a sister of Mr. French, was among the nearly 150 persons attending the open house. having more days in actual Cassino may be made by wnting to: Robert J. Abodeely, other, and cap turin g more than 137 Ya le Drive, Toledo, 43614, 40,000 prtsoners. phone, 691-2415, days and 382The purpose of the Jan . 26 3755, nights. meeting in Toledo is to for- combat (over 6001 than any malize an Ohio . Indiana ~ Michigan area chapter and to SchokJrships offered are looking for is a career in an education-related field, the PTA can help you. PTA's throughout Ohio kick oil their annual scholarship recruitment program in January. Ohio PTA . offers two scholarship programs, a fouryear degree scholarship, and a atop Perfect choice for all-around everyday photography - Si'lles you clea n , clear true·to-life color. 20 thru 26 SNACK.·aox · under the sign of Capricorn. Polish-American pianist Joseph Hofmann was born Jan. 20, 1876. On this day in history: In 1892, the first officially recognized basketball game was played at a YMCA training school in Springfield, Mass. The game w~i!i~8jl\tld by Dr. James Naismiffi.Y,,.. ' In ·1936, King George V of Britain died. In 1969, Richard Milhous \ 35mm / for a second term on the same ·date in 1973.) ln 1972, an airline hijacker ~id multiples of 500 trees. The seedlings cost $14 per thousand at the nursery, $16 per thousand for delivery to a central point in each county and S20 per thousand for parcel post delivery to the purchaser. Application forms can be obtained from local forestry or Agriculture Stabilization and Richer. more brill iant color ren · dition even in shadows or under diffic~lt lighting conditions. 35mm •2.59 20•xp. TAWNEY STUDIO ' Call Pat Bastiani 446-2890 For More Information Peddler 's Pantry STATE· & THIRD, _ _ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _ Your Order Will Be Waiting ~ltttttP.~ · "l'HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MARRIED? Now- Prbfessiona I drying of bridal ~ouquet after ceremony. ' ·: .~ 446-4610 '" · took place Dec. 14 in St. John Arena . Among the graduates were Dennis Porter Grose, Cheshire, who received a master o( Chesapeake. Ohio Phone 614-867-8512 We Teach All Phases . of Beauty Culture. Short Training Periods. Student Loans Available. ENROLL NOW Adams, 362 Debby Dr., Gallipolis, bachelor of science in allied health professions; Bryson Reed Carter, 194 Brentwood Dr ., Gallipolis, master of science; John Scott Miss Gross wed in holiday ceremony CHESHIRE - Sunday, Dec. 16, the Cheshire Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Emily Claire Gross, Cheshire, and Richard L. Sullivan, Lancaster. The Rev. William Uber, pastor of the church, performed the double-ring ceremony in a setting of Chrisbnas decorations, can- dles, palms and nowers before Gallipolis, bachelor of science a worship table built for the in electrical engineering; church by the bride's lather. Given in marriage by her Samuel . Ray Karr, Box 4, father, the bride wore a white Chester, bachelor of science in business admini slr a ti on; gown trimmed with silver Louise Dora Michael, Rt. I, braid, featuring a high Minersville, bachelor of neckline and wrist-length sleeves. Her chapel length vejl science in agriculture. was attached to a half hat trimmed in ·braid which MOREHEAD, Ky. Morehead State University has matched her gown. Her received a federal grant to bouquet of red roses was tied develop a program of co- with red ribbons. operative education which will The bride's sister, Miss allow students in various Marie Grose, maid of honor, subject areas to alternate wore a yellow chiffon gown periods of on-campus with full gathered sleeves and academic studies with off. an overbodice of green velvet Steele, Lower River Rd., campus work experiences. It is with short sleeves trimmed in yellow lace. She wore a mat- hoped the program, which will involve 50 to 75 stu'ilents, can be ching green puritan hat and implemented during the carried a bouquet of yellow coming !all semester. carnations. Jeff Bresler, Columbus, was GRANVILLE - Margaret Sullivan's best man. Orr, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Preceding the ceremony, JamesM. Orr, 410Fourth Ave., Mrs. Briggs Kirby , organist, has been named to the Dean's played selections including List at Denison University, "We've Only Just Begun," Granville , for the 1972-73 <~Theme from Love Story," and academic year. To quallly for "AVe Verwn.'' by Mozart. The the Dean's Ust a student must processional was "Praise the maintain an average of 3.0 or .Lord, King of Heaven" from better for the entire academic Psalm 103, the recessional was year. !rom "The Creation" by Haydn. The bride's mother was FABRICS IN ONE TO TWO YARD LENGTHS. attired in a pink crepe dress with pink corsage. The groom's mother wore a mint green knit dress with matching corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. The bride's table was set with crystal and silver with red and white !lowers and red candles. Mrs. Doyle Shuler served the cake with Mrs. Dennis Grose assisting. Mrs. John Davis Grose served the punch. The bride is the daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grose, Cheshire. She graduated from the Kyger Creek High School and is a senior at the Holzer School of Nursing, Gallipolis, where she will graduate in ONE WEEK ONLY! PICK FROM ••• lGO Pet. Polyester Double Knits Polyester & Wool Double Knits Polyester, Wool & Silk Double Knits Sweater Kni1s Double KnHs Color Co-Ordinated Double Knits Sol ids- Pia ids - Checks -Stripes-PrintsFancies All 60-66 inch Widths June. Sullivan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E . Sullivan, Lancaster. He graduated from Lancaster High School in 1966, served three years in the New Hours: ' Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til9 p:m. ~Tues .• Wed., Thurs .• & Sat ., 9:30 til S pm Closed :>ui~GiiY Marine Corps with one year in Vietnam. He will graduate from Ohio University in March with a teaching degree in In· dustrial Arts. In January he will begin student reaching in the Jackson High School at Thomas Clothiers SHOP MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. GALLIPOLIS CHILLICOTHE - The next meeting of SCOPS, the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc., will be held Sunday, Jan. 27, at 2 p.m. in the historic " old canal warehouse," located at Mulberry and . Main St. in Chillicothe. This will be a combination business meeting and walking tour. The bullding will . be heated, but warm clothes and walking shoes are recom· mended. The warehouse is large, consisting of three noors · and a basement. Last year it was scheduled to be tom down . to make way for a parking lot. Instead, it was sold just recently and will be restored . with many plans for its use in promoting the heritage of the area. SYMPATHY FLOWERS FRESH CUT FLOWERS Cascades. Flower , Girl · Baskets. Lover's .Knots. Ring Bearers Pillows. Rentals\ Candelabras. Kneeling Bench, Aisle Carpets. State Ro11te _588 YARDS OF DRESS DESIGNER "Year Without Summer" Eruption of Tomboro in the East Indies in 1816 .spread so much dust and volcanic ash in the atmosphere that it shaded out sunspine, producing "the year without a summer." I ljf.. '(! ¥ SUSIE!.S GREENHOUSE ... JUST RECEIVED THOUSANDS OF SCOPS will meet •• For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682. Bv Enrolling Now In Classes Start 1st and 3rd Monday Each Month DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Write or Phone 867-8512for Catalog at CORNER THIRD AND STATE, GALLIPoLIS PHONE 446 7767 .... JII;;Jolis .. Ohio ., ' • Beauty College •• "Serving you since 1936" Beauty Qperator 609 Third Ave. who received degrees in its autumn commencement ceremonies.. The convocation science degree; Karen Lee PRESTON 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio Just Truck On Down To ' follow. Refreshments will be YOU CAN '--'~--'---- Tole' Painting Interested? •• Mrs. Richard L. Sullivan serv ice today at the Presbyterian Church. An insta llation service will be held for the 1974 slate of officers and 2 l9 I DAN THOMAS AND SON • taken by the combined allied worldl leh you take beautiful color slides by candllltllJ~:ht .!L or ~ freeze action out ·doors w1tll e~e­ tra depth of field. 1 35mf!! 20 exp. -__... GmiNG . Lessons, 1-3 p.m., teacher, women to attend their 2 p.m. The fastest color s!ida film in ttle CLASSES Door Buster Specials! ALL DOUBLE KNITS Clara Fisher. Friday, Jan. 25, All Craft Work, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Country Music 7-9 p.m. stronghold wa s Conservation Service offices, the Cooperative Extension ' . Anne White. Tuesday, Jan . 22, Physical Fitness, 10-11 a.m. Decoupage lessons, 1·3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23, Small Crafts Lessons, 1-3 p.m., teacher, Clara Fisher. Thursday, Jan. 24, Crochet area . Be A Highly Trained after collecting $50 thou· • Roll teacher, hearing from her friends and served. JEANS BY: ,. eRU.MBLE S~TS · eRAMES • TURlll • RIP.OFF ~ .. . TOPS BY:' . eTOP JOHN_S • CRUEL 'WORLD es()UL TRAIN •IT STIU. .DOES eBASK'ETS eSPRAYS DeliVery Service . Susie's Gteer!house " 446, 4610 T, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. John David Grose, Louisville, Ky._; Miss Scharlotte Runyon, Washington Court House; Miss Betsy Hughes, Jackson; Miss Mary Bradbury , Middleport; Miss Karen ·Evans, Oak Hill; and Mr. and Mrs . Alan Dodrill, Vinton .. · Monday, Jan. 21 , Knitting Lessons, 1-3 p.m., Kenny's mother, Beatrice Day, a short business session will Lanny, Mr. and Mrs. David Reid, all of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Sullivan, Hazel Park, Mich.; Randy Groff, Athens; · Mr. and Mrs. Alan Rupert, Marysville;· Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bresler, Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Grose, Mr. and Mrs. Gene France, all o! week is as follows: troversial • GUYS AND GALS ,,, was captur,.e d with Air Force Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar St. entrance, is open Mpnday through Frjday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week. The schedule for this and after many bloody and costly battles , the con- reWlion was issued to the 34th, Inf. DiviSion Association an· nual reunion la st year in Minneapolis, Minn ., and Marietta, Green Springs and Zanesville, must be ordered in live, but how." 37th pr~sident of the United States. (He was inaugurated GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the COLUMBUS - Ohio State WOMEN TO MEET University has issued a list of GALLIPOLIS - Church Women United calls all church seniors and graduate students The invilation to attend this grown at division nurseries in A thought for the day : British poet Philip Bailey said, "lt matters not how long we aga in st forces . Service or Soil and Water sycamore, herulock, Norway Conservation District offices . Forms can also be obtained spruce, red and white pine and by writing the Division of black locust. Supplies of shortleaf pine, Forests and Preserves, Ohio Japanese larch, ash, butternut, Department of Natural red gwn, silver maple, red and Resources, Fountain Square, white oak and black walnut Colwnbus, 43224. seedlings are elfhausted. The seedlings, which are Blue Lake Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Myers. Mr. Winston SaWJders was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. Jimmie Craft. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and Tami were Saturday guests of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Mrs. James Vinson and son Brian were rece~g!lests of her parents, Mr. and ~rs. Haskell . SaWJders and family. the mountain the monastery was bombed 'll9 20 exp. over Colorado. Nixon was inaugurated as f.he1 • 2 Pieces of Delicious Chicken • French Fries SEEN AND HEARD PARIS - Mr. · and Mrs. Richard L. Kenny, 1909 Beachwood Ave., Paris, Ohio, 44689, will host an open house and birthday card shower for Mrs. Gallipolis. Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception Included Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Sullivan, Jell, Nancy and Debby, Miss Nan Raybourne, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sullivan and great allied odds until finally Seedling supply low COLUMBUS - Ohioans planning to order tree seedlings from the division of sophomore year. The forests and preserves of the scholarship recipient need not Ohio Department of Natural teach in Ohio. Resources should not delay PTA scholarships also help since .supplies of several tree students who desire careers in species are exhausted and technical, vocational, and others are running low. associate degre.e fields. This Division Chief Ernest J. program will provide one year Gebhart said orders can still be $200 scholarships to students taken for black alder, tulip entering any approved two- tree, red maple, autumn olive, COLUMBUS - If what you Reservations for the 34th lnl. ·:-: Sr. Citi~ens ~ Calendar ;l~J: former German S. S. !Elite ) relatives in the Gallia-Meigs troops who held the monastery ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Dan Lewis, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Dianne, to Randy Whitley, son of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Whitley, Corbin Dr., Gallipolis. Miss Lewis is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College and is employed as a teacher at the Hannan Trace Elementary School. Whitley is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and United Electronics Institute and is employed by the Addressograph Multigraph Corporation, Akron. A June wedding is being planned. FOSTORIA - Mr. and Mrs. Dale French, 206 Seneca Ave., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a ·reception in the Ohio Savings and Loan Community Room, here, Jan. 13. The open hollil( was hosted by Rose Conkle, a sister of Mrs. French . accommodat ions in ·the Toledo area and in Italy. The Glass City Inn and tl1e This Division wa s the first to people of Cassin o and some Miss Dianne Lewis Today's Almanac Jan. I·, The associ<ttion is open to all former members of the famous i!!i Jackson . The. couple is residing in ~· Sunday, Jan. 27. Mrs. Day will being promoted by the towns- be 80 years old and would enjoy two-year technical, vocational year higher education and associate degree program. The goal of the twoscholarship. Eligibility i ~ year scholarship program is to limited to seniors who attend help many more students and high schools in school districts especially those who need help which have one or more PTA in training for critically needed unil8'tl!!!t are members of the vocational and technical areas. Ohio and National PTA. The scholarship awards are GUES'rS!LISTED The four-year degree based on the same criteria as PORTLAND - Out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss scholarship is set up to give the !our-year degree program. In 1973, a total of 317 students Mary Kristine Tenbusch and $200 per year for the first two years of college. The student received scholarships for a Larry R. Price, Dec. 211 at can take courses that will lead total amount of $63,400. To date Hamilton, included Mrs. not only to teaching, but to any Ohio PTA has provided the Kathleen Ward, Portland; Mr. other education-related career, more than 7,000 scholarships · and Mrs. Fred Rose, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kusic, such as, counselor, librarian, amounting to more than a Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Kent school social worker, speech million-and-a-half dollars in ' Tekulue, Fairfield; Mr. and and hearing therapist and scholarship money. The deadline for both apMrs. Max Hillman, Mr. and many others. Scholarship awards are based on plications is March I. See your Mrs. Mark Ulrey, Cincinnati; character, personality, health, high school counselor or Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Sutter, aptitude for educational principal for the application Toledo; and Patrick Boylan, leadership, and scholastic and other information. PTA Columbus. record. · The student must has been helping students for Super ,Chinook maintain passing grades his 73 years; won't yoU let them Largest chinook ever freshman year in order to help you' c aught, 126 1h p'ounds, receive the second $200 for the turned up in a trap nea r Petersburg, Alaska. The chiWombat Bounty nook, giant of the salmon species, averages 20 pounds. The wombat, an Australian Largest ever caught with creature that butts like a sport tackle weighed 92 goat, shuffles like a beat pounds. and cudd les like a kitten, has a price on its head. Some esplace the wombat By Uruted Press International timates population at 2,000,000. Today is Sunday, Jan. 20, the 2oth day of 1974 with 345 to Dampness Supply .follow . The moon is approaching its All the water in the world )s oceans, ice fields, new phase. Technically there is no lakes, rivers, soils, racks and atmosphere comes to 326 morning star. million cubic miles. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY 2nd & OLI~E ST. Regional Conference , Satur- battlegroWJds in May 1974. day, Jan . 26, and Sunday, Jan. Plans are becoming finalized 27, at the G)ass City Inn, 1007 for cha rt ere d airplanes to Jefferson Ave ., Toledo. Rome, ltaly and hotel, motel "peace demonstration. •· The re-W1ion in Cassino is The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are sand ransom and parachuting . @tltakt planning to re-visit the historic plan a trip to Cassino, Italy, May 20, 1914, to · join with all Mr. and Mrs. Dale French Ann MariJyn. Daphne, Joan , completed by a water foWJtain in the middle of the cake. Shari Plymale and Jane Handschwnacher registered the guests, with Cheryl Handschumacher , Penny Proffitt, Bette Null and Marianne Dille presiding at the table. No Subt. · ·, .No lJlupons · No limit 'will hold its first Toledo Area historic Battle for Cassino as a James ,.Bennett, Morgantown , . iii[ seve ral groups of the veterans of the Italian campatgn arc and Earlene, Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Handschwnacher and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Becker, Mrs. Laura Biehl, all of Whipple ; Mr . and Mrs. Robert L. Woodward , Colul"~ijs,; . Mr. and Mrs. table was garlanded with ivy and centered by a four-tier cake flanked by candles. The decorations The 34th, In- ~ fantry Division Association former co m batan ts of th e the ceremony. The bride's aqua - TOLEDO - Smith, Joyce, Marilyn, Nancy by a lace coat, and her out!it was completed with matching shoes and gloves. She wore a corsage of yellow daisies 'lied with burnt orange ribbons. The mother of the groom chose a powder blue, double knit gown with A-line waist and short sleeves. Her gloves and wore a pair of pearl earrihgs, 34th infantry.to meet 1. c Out-of-town guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis. Mason , W. Va .; Irene F. Smith, Rose E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ebie and Ida K. Bartram, all of Akron ; Erwin W. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J . :::~::::~~:~m:::::::::~.:::::::::::::-':-"X::.-:..;:::;:;:;;•s,~; 34th, lnf. Division THE RED ,BULL) which se rved in the Un iversity Inn have been European Theater of designated as the headquarters Operations during W. W. 11 . for both the January 26th and capture the masters degree in agr icultural economics. Wedding vows taken Hamm , Middleport . Discharged - Patricia Cleland, Gladys Rife, Bessie Nutter, Bertha Hobstetter, Marie DiVietro, .Jirni...rlyer, · Alice Spencer. employed in wage and salary administration al· Ohio State University. Smith also graduated from Gallia Academy, 1969, and received his BS · in Agricultural Education !rom Ohio State Univ ersity in 1973. He is presently completed his Mr. and Mrs. Roger W Smith Dana • 5- The Stmday Times. Sentmel,Sunday, ~an. 20,1974· r • -·-·-·>-. . . I �' . ..... . ., -' .. . . .·I , 6- The Swulav Tit'iir.<- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1974 ~i ....·-:· ~-: Coming Events r ---- Jan's Side ' _,_,.,•~·· .·~ .... -:• ~J;B. SUNDAY INSTALLATION for Church Women United, 2 p. m. at the Presbyterian Churc h. Open to the public. REV . BRUCE UNROE will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7 p. m. MONDAY CATHOLIC Wome n' s Club meets 7:30p.m. in the St. Louis Cat holic Church basement. Program on " Massada " given by Mrs. Arnold Sattler. ~J TUESDAY ANN JUDSON Bible Class of the First Baptist Church meets at 6 p.m . in the fellowship room of the church. Bring covered dish and l<lble service. PEMBROKE Club meets with Mrs. George Bush, 8 p.m. AMERICAN Legion Auxtliary meets at 7:30p.m. at the legion hall. GOLDEN Circle of Gra ce Umted Methodist Church t2 noon potluck. Bring tabl e service. Miss Ruth Thomas will have a program on the Holy Land . · AMERICAN Leg ion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602 • 7:30p.m . at the hall. Potluck dinner. Porpoise Has Sooar Scientists believe th e por· poise uses a form of sonar, sending out clicking so und s by forcin g .air from the sacs near the b I ow h u I es. an d from echoes, knows direc - tion. distance and size of ob· jects. DRESS UP YOUR DIAMOND b} Domtby j. Countryman GALLIPOIJS - I would have written a story on the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Asw~iation meeting last week, but I haven't had any place to putit. Essentially, however, there are some things going on with this group that you should probably know about. Our weekend with the Rambos suffered the rigors of hard times, a gasoline shortage and the Christmas holidays, during the month of December, and left us, although staggering, still on our feet by an inch. So now we have something else in the works. Those of you who went out to Rio Grande in November and fell in love with the LeFevres, think a minute about how beautiful they would sound · in Galli a Academy , Think how much better they would sound if they were for free. Or nearly so. Well, that's it. The date is still to be . set, but it'll be the LeFevres at Gallia Academy High School for a freewill offering, probably some time in March or April. We'd like to see busloads of people (there's one promised from Jackson already ) representing the area churches. If your youth group or Sunday school class would like to come as a group, contact me, or Larry McGraw or Lesley Lemley and we'll see that you can all sit together. This is on first come, first served basis and the best seats are going to the first ones in. Years ago, a depressed friend of mine asked me why I stayed with gospel music. He was depressed because of a world of indecision that our singing seemed not to affect, because of sorrow and pain and hardship that all our music did not erase. "No one cares, Dorothy, why bother:" I bother, and the gang at SEOGMA bothers, and the LeFevres and Stamps and lots of other people bother, because gospel music is a ministry. Lives have been won to Christ by the singing of a single hymn. Depression has been lifted by the notes of a single bar. There is something exhilarating, something good in gospel music. And it 's because of that something, that indefinable urge to spread the word of God, that we keep singing and working and hoping. If yOU 1Ve never been to a gospel sing because you've heard "strange" things about the way we act, come anyway . We may not seem strange to you at all once you arrive and you'll never know what it's all about until you try it. THERE'S a group of yoWJg people in Galena, Alaska, who are so detennined to have a high school gymnasium they 're trying to get thousands of Betty Crocker Coupons by August I. I ca n't recall the total , but it's some atrocious amount. If you'd like to help them send your coupons to Galena Sports Association, Box 64, Galena, Alaska, 99741. "THE SISTINE Ceiling Seen for the First Time," an exhibit of 74 color reproductions of the Vatican 's ceiling, opens Jan. 27 at Morehead Sl<lte University. The formal opening will be at I p.m., in the Claypool-Young Gallery. At 3 p.m. the MSU Chamber Singers will present "Missa Puisique J'ai Perdue" by Orlando di Lasso . The show will run through Feb. 24. "THE WORLD of Roses" will be the topic of a l<llk by Dr. Raymond C. Allen, di~eetor of the Kingwood Garden Center, . Mansfield, Jan.'!/ at 2:30p.m. in the center's meeting hall. As always, the program will be open to the public and free of charge. Currently the center's Indoor Light Garden and the greimhouses are open for viewing. Your diamond will look brand new in one of our beautiful modern settings. Rings, pins, pendants . eac h to enhance the true bri lliance _o f vour diamond. GALLIPOLIS - There will be an "Advanced Beginners Sewing Class" sl<lrting on Jan. 22, at the Rodney United Methodist at 7 p.m. This class is for people who have completed the beginners class but have not had much experience in sewing. If you completed the 342 Second Ave. beginners class, you will Gallipolis, Ohio remember that the garments L _ _ __:___ _ _ _ _ _.J made were without sleeves or (LARk'S JEWELRY STORE CLOSED TODAY MONDAY 10 AM TIL 9 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PRE-INVENTORY SALE ... ' ' GALLIPOLIS - The CIC Club met Thursday evening at the home of Dr. Edna Gettles with len members preSent. Helen Litchfield and Mae Page were guests. Mr s. Lena Mae Raike , president, was in charge of the CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Waugh, Rt. 2, Crown City, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Kala Sue, to Lonnie Bush, son of Pearlene and the late Lowell Buren Bush, Rio Grande. Both are graduates of Gallia Academy. The bride attended Miami University. The groom is a senior at . Rio Grande Co(lege , and is employed at A&P of Gallipolis. business session, as the grOup voted to raise dues. Reports of secrel<lry, Pina Ward , and trea surer, Evelyn Rothgeb , were read and approved. Sin ce there wa s no December meeting, the birthdays of Helen Walker and Pina' Ward wt!'re celebrated, as was the January birthday of Evelyn Rothgeb. T~E •so~~~~~ FRENCH CITY fABRIC SHOP SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Sa COURT AVENUE suggests 1:\, •ctS., The Cadillac of Sportswear! Addaville PTA meets Mrs. Sisson listed in Who's Who CHESHIRE - Mrs. Gail Sisson has been nominated and selected to appear in the 1974 edition of "Who's Who in Ohio.'' · Mrs. Sisson is a graduate of collar. In this class students will be making either a dress or Cheshire High School and tunic top with sleeves and a served as clerk of Cht>shire collar. The group will not be Township for 26 years. She and her husband, Fred';' a making slacks or doing any retired teacher from the Kyger l<liloring in this class. The class is sponsored by the . Creek Schoo! District, live on a Gallia County Cooperative farm on SR 554, west of Extension Service and will be · Cheshire. They are the parents l<lught by Bettie Clark, ex- of two children, Phillip, who is tension agent, home manager of economic research for the Quaker Oats Company, economics. Chicago, and Ann, Helena, Mont., a former teacher in the Columbus City Schools. Si zes 6 to 18 Time. Jaffics Harris presented a program on his role as the school psychologist. Refreshments were served by the third grade mothers. The next meeting will be Feb. 19. Dr. Keith SheetS will be the guest speaker, using the topic "Your Child's Teeth. " / ., •, SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Publ illhed 1! \'ery Sllnday by The Ohio Valley Pu bli~h inK Co. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE &25 Third Ave., Gnllipolls, Ohio 45631. Published eve ry weekday evening ex- ce pt Saturday. Second Class Postag e Paid a t Gallipolis, Ohio 0631 , TiiE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4S769. Published every weekday e\·enilll! v; ce pt Saturday. Enl@red as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Oh io Post Office. By carrier daily and Sunday 60c per . week. Motor route t.! .60 per month MAIL SUBSCRIPfiON RATES The Gallipolis Tribune in Uhill and West Virginia one month 12.:i0: one year 118.00: st~ m on ~ J!l.!i!l : three months $1Ul0 Elsewhere $22 per year: si:~ I!IOllths $11 .50: Ulree months ~ . SO; motor route $2.60 mon tllly . The Daily Sentinel, one montll $2.50 ; one year SlB.OO ; siJ: months $9.50 · three month:; 16.00 . Elsewhere per y~ar; !IX months 111 .50; three months S6.SO: moWr ruute $2.60 monthl y The United Press International Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication uf all news dl.!ipatches credited to thi.s newspaper and also the local news published herein. m See itin January Vogue --- &tc. \: 0 LIMITED TIME ONLY JANUARY 20th, 21st and 22nd Hannan Trace - Agroup of young people from the Victory Baptist Church, along with the pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanders, called at the home of Mrs. Floyd Mooney and her mother, Mrs. Ezra Craig, one evenirlg before Chrisimas and sang carols for them. Mrs. Craig has been bedfast for several years due to an arthritic condition. . The first Boy Scout to become president of the United States was John F. Kennedy. ATTENTION, MOTHERS! SAVE 25% On Baby Shoe Bronzing DURING FEBRUARY A bi t ot babyhood can permanently yours a ious personal treasure . , ·,~~~~,.-b~a;..by's sh'oes r i ch ly In in solid metal with crease, cr ink le and reta ined fore~o~er. Your ;,;";,; of bookends, portra it 1 and many other style s A I Great Sa~o~ings. in bronte, georgeous GREAT BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE F LY! LADIES' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, GIRLS' WEAR, BOYS' WEAR sil~o~er, New OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT This sale includes *all merchandise in our store! Every yard of fashion, decorator & upholstery fabric, plus all sewing notions. Everything is on s-cile at 20% OFF our regular price! The Uniform Center GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Featuring White Swan . Uniforms Strmd 50 Bookends ' Sale Bronn Pricet $24 .95 511.11 12 .95 17 .21 pr. 62 Ovar Miniature 21.95 82 Ashtray 12 .95 91 Onyx Paper weight 14.95 51 Unmounted Shoe 6.95 ea. Store Hours 10 Til9 Monday t~ru Saturday 1 'til6 Sunday "CHARGE IT' ' · Engraving on l y 12c per Jet'1 er · BRINGS SHOES IN NOW ... SALE ENDS FEB . 28 TAWNEY . . JEWELERS -ALL COLORS- .. . Carolyn Rqth - Bess Grace •_;...--·366 SECOND AVENUE--- The bargains are too good to last so bring the whole family and treat yourself to a real money saving shopping spree. While the supply lasts. 45 Portr.ait SPRING COORDINATED DOUBLE KNIT OUTHTS . Reg. Bronle Prices Style COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW - " GALLIPOLIS, OHIO " 25 pc1 . Off . . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 LUXURY TOUCH & SEW SEWING MACHINE With Cabinet Model 756-676 CAPPED - Linds Craft, Gallipolis, received her student nurse's cap at a recent ceremony at Morehead State University . She was among 24 MSU two-year nursing students participating in the ca pping. ADDA VILLE - The regular meeting of the Addaville PTO was held Tuesday, Jan. 15. Vice-president, Connie Bradley was in charge. The secretary 's report was give n by Sharon Willis and the treasurer's report by Penny Haner. Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey presented the devotions. Room count was won by Mrs. Christine Napier's third grade. It was decided not to have any more candy sales at the school on Fridays. A bake sale will be held Feb . 16 . A lengthy di sc ussion was conducted concerning the long school day and the morning darkness resulting from Daylight Saving Dr. Gettles directed games for the even ing's· enterl<linjllent wfth prizes going to Evelyn Morrow and Evelyn Rothgeb. Mrs. Thehna Lester, · a housegues t of Dr. Gettles, assisted her with the refresh. ments. > The next meeting wiU be with Helen Walker, 663 Third Ave., Gallipolis,fi'eb. 14 at 7:30p.m. SINGER SEW AND SAVE --.. Sewing classes slated M·4B RING SE T TING . Dr. Gett/es hosts CIC Club monthly meeting · . Miss Waugh betrothed HAVE A NICE WEEK. P E NDANT SETTIN G .. • 422 Second Ave . Galli~lis, 5~~V.ER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLA~A . ltOUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ' . . . I l Ohio ' . ,I •,,. �' . ..... . ., -' .. . . .·I , 6- The Swulav Tit'iir.<- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1974 ~i ....·-:· ~-: Coming Events r ---- Jan's Side ' _,_,.,•~·· .·~ .... -:• ~J;B. SUNDAY INSTALLATION for Church Women United, 2 p. m. at the Presbyterian Churc h. Open to the public. REV . BRUCE UNROE will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7 p. m. MONDAY CATHOLIC Wome n' s Club meets 7:30p.m. in the St. Louis Cat holic Church basement. Program on " Massada " given by Mrs. Arnold Sattler. ~J TUESDAY ANN JUDSON Bible Class of the First Baptist Church meets at 6 p.m . in the fellowship room of the church. Bring covered dish and l<lble service. PEMBROKE Club meets with Mrs. George Bush, 8 p.m. AMERICAN Legion Auxtliary meets at 7:30p.m. at the legion hall. GOLDEN Circle of Gra ce Umted Methodist Church t2 noon potluck. Bring tabl e service. Miss Ruth Thomas will have a program on the Holy Land . · AMERICAN Leg ion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602 • 7:30p.m . at the hall. Potluck dinner. Porpoise Has Sooar Scientists believe th e por· poise uses a form of sonar, sending out clicking so und s by forcin g .air from the sacs near the b I ow h u I es. an d from echoes, knows direc - tion. distance and size of ob· jects. DRESS UP YOUR DIAMOND b} Domtby j. Countryman GALLIPOIJS - I would have written a story on the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Asw~iation meeting last week, but I haven't had any place to putit. Essentially, however, there are some things going on with this group that you should probably know about. Our weekend with the Rambos suffered the rigors of hard times, a gasoline shortage and the Christmas holidays, during the month of December, and left us, although staggering, still on our feet by an inch. So now we have something else in the works. Those of you who went out to Rio Grande in November and fell in love with the LeFevres, think a minute about how beautiful they would sound · in Galli a Academy , Think how much better they would sound if they were for free. Or nearly so. Well, that's it. The date is still to be . set, but it'll be the LeFevres at Gallia Academy High School for a freewill offering, probably some time in March or April. We'd like to see busloads of people (there's one promised from Jackson already ) representing the area churches. If your youth group or Sunday school class would like to come as a group, contact me, or Larry McGraw or Lesley Lemley and we'll see that you can all sit together. This is on first come, first served basis and the best seats are going to the first ones in. Years ago, a depressed friend of mine asked me why I stayed with gospel music. He was depressed because of a world of indecision that our singing seemed not to affect, because of sorrow and pain and hardship that all our music did not erase. "No one cares, Dorothy, why bother:" I bother, and the gang at SEOGMA bothers, and the LeFevres and Stamps and lots of other people bother, because gospel music is a ministry. Lives have been won to Christ by the singing of a single hymn. Depression has been lifted by the notes of a single bar. There is something exhilarating, something good in gospel music. And it 's because of that something, that indefinable urge to spread the word of God, that we keep singing and working and hoping. If yOU 1Ve never been to a gospel sing because you've heard "strange" things about the way we act, come anyway . We may not seem strange to you at all once you arrive and you'll never know what it's all about until you try it. THERE'S a group of yoWJg people in Galena, Alaska, who are so detennined to have a high school gymnasium they 're trying to get thousands of Betty Crocker Coupons by August I. I ca n't recall the total , but it's some atrocious amount. If you'd like to help them send your coupons to Galena Sports Association, Box 64, Galena, Alaska, 99741. "THE SISTINE Ceiling Seen for the First Time," an exhibit of 74 color reproductions of the Vatican 's ceiling, opens Jan. 27 at Morehead Sl<lte University. The formal opening will be at I p.m., in the Claypool-Young Gallery. At 3 p.m. the MSU Chamber Singers will present "Missa Puisique J'ai Perdue" by Orlando di Lasso . The show will run through Feb. 24. "THE WORLD of Roses" will be the topic of a l<llk by Dr. Raymond C. Allen, di~eetor of the Kingwood Garden Center, . Mansfield, Jan.'!/ at 2:30p.m. in the center's meeting hall. As always, the program will be open to the public and free of charge. Currently the center's Indoor Light Garden and the greimhouses are open for viewing. Your diamond will look brand new in one of our beautiful modern settings. Rings, pins, pendants . eac h to enhance the true bri lliance _o f vour diamond. GALLIPOLIS - There will be an "Advanced Beginners Sewing Class" sl<lrting on Jan. 22, at the Rodney United Methodist at 7 p.m. This class is for people who have completed the beginners class but have not had much experience in sewing. If you completed the 342 Second Ave. beginners class, you will Gallipolis, Ohio remember that the garments L _ _ __:___ _ _ _ _ _.J made were without sleeves or (LARk'S JEWELRY STORE CLOSED TODAY MONDAY 10 AM TIL 9 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PRE-INVENTORY SALE ... ' ' GALLIPOLIS - The CIC Club met Thursday evening at the home of Dr. Edna Gettles with len members preSent. Helen Litchfield and Mae Page were guests. Mr s. Lena Mae Raike , president, was in charge of the CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Waugh, Rt. 2, Crown City, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Kala Sue, to Lonnie Bush, son of Pearlene and the late Lowell Buren Bush, Rio Grande. Both are graduates of Gallia Academy. The bride attended Miami University. The groom is a senior at . Rio Grande Co(lege , and is employed at A&P of Gallipolis. business session, as the grOup voted to raise dues. Reports of secrel<lry, Pina Ward , and trea surer, Evelyn Rothgeb , were read and approved. Sin ce there wa s no December meeting, the birthdays of Helen Walker and Pina' Ward wt!'re celebrated, as was the January birthday of Evelyn Rothgeb. T~E •so~~~~~ FRENCH CITY fABRIC SHOP SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Sa COURT AVENUE suggests 1:\, •ctS., The Cadillac of Sportswear! Addaville PTA meets Mrs. Sisson listed in Who's Who CHESHIRE - Mrs. Gail Sisson has been nominated and selected to appear in the 1974 edition of "Who's Who in Ohio.'' · Mrs. Sisson is a graduate of collar. In this class students will be making either a dress or Cheshire High School and tunic top with sleeves and a served as clerk of Cht>shire collar. The group will not be Township for 26 years. She and her husband, Fred';' a making slacks or doing any retired teacher from the Kyger l<liloring in this class. The class is sponsored by the . Creek Schoo! District, live on a Gallia County Cooperative farm on SR 554, west of Extension Service and will be · Cheshire. They are the parents l<lught by Bettie Clark, ex- of two children, Phillip, who is tension agent, home manager of economic research for the Quaker Oats Company, economics. Chicago, and Ann, Helena, Mont., a former teacher in the Columbus City Schools. Si zes 6 to 18 Time. Jaffics Harris presented a program on his role as the school psychologist. Refreshments were served by the third grade mothers. The next meeting will be Feb. 19. Dr. Keith SheetS will be the guest speaker, using the topic "Your Child's Teeth. " / ., •, SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Publ illhed 1! \'ery Sllnday by The Ohio Valley Pu bli~h inK Co. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE &25 Third Ave., Gnllipolls, Ohio 45631. Published eve ry weekday evening ex- ce pt Saturday. Second Class Postag e Paid a t Gallipolis, Ohio 0631 , TiiE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4S769. Published every weekday e\·enilll! v; ce pt Saturday. Enl@red as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Oh io Post Office. By carrier daily and Sunday 60c per . week. Motor route t.! .60 per month MAIL SUBSCRIPfiON RATES The Gallipolis Tribune in Uhill and West Virginia one month 12.:i0: one year 118.00: st~ m on ~ J!l.!i!l : three months $1Ul0 Elsewhere $22 per year: si:~ I!IOllths $11 .50: Ulree months ~ . SO; motor route $2.60 mon tllly . The Daily Sentinel, one montll $2.50 ; one year SlB.OO ; siJ: months $9.50 · three month:; 16.00 . Elsewhere per y~ar; !IX months 111 .50; three months S6.SO: moWr ruute $2.60 monthl y The United Press International Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication uf all news dl.!ipatches credited to thi.s newspaper and also the local news published herein. m See itin January Vogue --- &tc. \: 0 LIMITED TIME ONLY JANUARY 20th, 21st and 22nd Hannan Trace - Agroup of young people from the Victory Baptist Church, along with the pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanders, called at the home of Mrs. Floyd Mooney and her mother, Mrs. Ezra Craig, one evenirlg before Chrisimas and sang carols for them. Mrs. Craig has been bedfast for several years due to an arthritic condition. . The first Boy Scout to become president of the United States was John F. Kennedy. ATTENTION, MOTHERS! SAVE 25% On Baby Shoe Bronzing DURING FEBRUARY A bi t ot babyhood can permanently yours a ious personal treasure . , ·,~~~~,.-b~a;..by's sh'oes r i ch ly In in solid metal with crease, cr ink le and reta ined fore~o~er. Your ;,;";,; of bookends, portra it 1 and many other style s A I Great Sa~o~ings. in bronte, georgeous GREAT BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE F LY! LADIES' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, GIRLS' WEAR, BOYS' WEAR sil~o~er, New OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT This sale includes *all merchandise in our store! Every yard of fashion, decorator & upholstery fabric, plus all sewing notions. Everything is on s-cile at 20% OFF our regular price! The Uniform Center GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Featuring White Swan . Uniforms Strmd 50 Bookends ' Sale Bronn Pricet $24 .95 511.11 12 .95 17 .21 pr. 62 Ovar Miniature 21.95 82 Ashtray 12 .95 91 Onyx Paper weight 14.95 51 Unmounted Shoe 6.95 ea. Store Hours 10 Til9 Monday t~ru Saturday 1 'til6 Sunday "CHARGE IT' ' · Engraving on l y 12c per Jet'1 er · BRINGS SHOES IN NOW ... SALE ENDS FEB . 28 TAWNEY . . JEWELERS -ALL COLORS- .. . Carolyn Rqth - Bess Grace •_;...--·366 SECOND AVENUE--- The bargains are too good to last so bring the whole family and treat yourself to a real money saving shopping spree. While the supply lasts. 45 Portr.ait SPRING COORDINATED DOUBLE KNIT OUTHTS . Reg. Bronle Prices Style COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW - " GALLIPOLIS, OHIO " 25 pc1 . Off . . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 LUXURY TOUCH & SEW SEWING MACHINE With Cabinet Model 756-676 CAPPED - Linds Craft, Gallipolis, received her student nurse's cap at a recent ceremony at Morehead State University . She was among 24 MSU two-year nursing students participating in the ca pping. ADDA VILLE - The regular meeting of the Addaville PTO was held Tuesday, Jan. 15. Vice-president, Connie Bradley was in charge. The secretary 's report was give n by Sharon Willis and the treasurer's report by Penny Haner. Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey presented the devotions. Room count was won by Mrs. Christine Napier's third grade. It was decided not to have any more candy sales at the school on Fridays. A bake sale will be held Feb . 16 . A lengthy di sc ussion was conducted concerning the long school day and the morning darkness resulting from Daylight Saving Dr. Gettles directed games for the even ing's· enterl<linjllent wfth prizes going to Evelyn Morrow and Evelyn Rothgeb. Mrs. Thehna Lester, · a housegues t of Dr. Gettles, assisted her with the refresh. ments. > The next meeting wiU be with Helen Walker, 663 Third Ave., Gallipolis,fi'eb. 14 at 7:30p.m. SINGER SEW AND SAVE --.. Sewing classes slated M·4B RING SE T TING . Dr. Gett/es hosts CIC Club monthly meeting · . Miss Waugh betrothed HAVE A NICE WEEK. P E NDANT SETTIN G .. • 422 Second Ave . Galli~lis, 5~~V.ER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLA~A . ltOUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ' . . . I l Ohio ' . ,I •,,. �.,' ' ~ .' . - .. .I " . . .. . •. . "' -. . I ___ J Pastors conv.ention S?,l]an. 28-30 COLUMBUS - The 55th Annual Ohio Pastors Convocation, the largest gathering of its kind in the nation, will be held Jan . 23-30 at Veterans Memorial ,Auditorium in Columbus. Speakers for this thre~ay event, sponsored by the Ohio CoWJcil of Churches, include Dr. David H. C. Read, minister of SUGAR MAPLE PICTURED are samples of the work of Daniel Farber whose photography exhibit is now being displayed at Riverby by the French Art Colony , Gallipolis. The exhohll woll rWJ and the nation ,s ·commuters who are now riding their bicycles In darkness or early morning dusk. Concerned with the conlinuing safety of the nation's bike riders, the Bicycle Manufacturers Association of America notes · that previous surveys point to a small percentage of accidents taking place at night because so few Americans ride at night. But now increasing nwnbers of children will be riding their bikes to school by moonlight. Nearly two years ago, the Bicycle Manufacturers Association of America developed a new volWJtary safety standard for bicycles called BMA-6. All regular bicycles produced by members of the Association, which make more than · 85 pet. of the domestic total, conform to this standard, which is considered to be the finest standard in the world. Although BMA-6 involves virtually every facet of bike ' . ,_,. ., sg• ' N•tunllur -~ Mln Wonderful C.bblors - $ 1u· · AudiHons .,. Group of •s• PRESENTS ''jANE'' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Group of 6" MEN'S WORK SIIIES • Sl()ll Sl2;11 IN .BOATSWAIN CAVALRY TWILL · 65% DACRON AND 35% COTTON - • PERSONALIZED CARDS • PARTY GOODS • CHILDRENS ASSORTMENT PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS- The Thursday Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. William Jenkins for the recent session, "Days of Sadness, Years of Triumph" was reviewed for the club by Mrs. John Cornett. Written by Geoffrey Pennell, the bo~k deals with the American people !>om 1939 to 1945. This period in hlstory saw the birth of, the civil rights movement, the liberation · of women In the labor force and the coming of this country into . middle class status. Mrs. Cornett told how the nation In 1939 was shaken and divided, only to emerge as a strong, confident world power by 1945. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough with Mrs. John Carty in charge of the program. .. RECP offers . farm benefits . The 1974 Rural En.vironmental Conservation Program, which replaces and modifies 'the old REAP, has new features important to Meigs County residents according to Herbert E. Shields, ABCS County Executive Director. Shields said the new cost sharing phase of the program be "extremely could beneficial" to Meigs CoWJty (armers. It provides for a minimum of 50 pet. and · maximum of 75 pet. return to the user for all expenses he incurs while establishing conservation or forestry practices on his land, including labor costs. Also, under the 1974 program, an applicant can either elect to apply for a single one year program of cons~rvation u ICE BLUE and OYSTER. JUNIOR SI7ES improvement, or select a 3 to 10 year conlinuing program. The extended period of tiine now allowed will be most . beneficial to those wanting extensive con- servation improvements on . their land, but preferring to spread the:n out over a period of years. All applleatlons must be made directly to the ASCS county office. ·Comple!e Information and details on the spedfie prograDill will be avallable soon. Shields also said he has the needed basic · information on the cost sharing program that has been authorized by the Secretary of Agriculture. Fourteen separate practices have been announced, plus two 'which deal with county projecta affecting conservat,lon peculiar to a particular county. This year's program places added emphasis on forestry practices, which could offer additional interest to some of Meigs County applicants, Shields said. Farmers will be notified by letter when complete, more detailed information is received in reference to Meigs County and on makirlg applications. _________......_...... " 412-414 Second Ave., Gallipolis ... GALUPOUS - The Chrysler • Plymouth Division of the Chrysler Corporation today announced a multi-million dollar, full media advertisIng - merchandising campaign ID help sell their smaU cars during the January-March 18les period. The theme, '.'Eight Great Small Car Buys from Plymouth," will be used to highlight the wide variety of Valiants, Scamps, and Dusters avallable to the consumer at ali Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships. A full-eolor animated dealer brand sign will be used in both print and television to tie the great smaU car story tQgether. ~ "Valiant was the rrumer one ~pact in 1973, and with the general market shift to small cars we're in a great position 1$ take advantage of 'the demand with our popular · h' ':pnall enough, but big enoug VBliantllne," Bill Joe Johnson, . ~polls Chrysler _ Plymouth roof package. The Valiant Scamp is a <lhird economical offering in which the consumer can get a free automatic transmlssion when he buys a few luxury options," he concluded. The "Eight Great Small Cars" theme will be thoroughly exposed on the Chrysler CorporatiQn sparta properties including the Pro Bowl, NHL hockey, Major league baseball, goH, and tennis. In addition, an 11-week Network scatter. program was launched January 14 on some of this season's top programs including Barnaby Jooes, Kung Fu, Streets of San Francisco, Hawaii Five.(), All In The Family and numerous weekday movies. FENTRESSSENTE!'ICED CANTON, Ohio (UPI) - tlf.~d Reg. •70.00 SUITS>------ - - -56.00 Reg. •80.00 SUITS 64.00 72.00 Reg. '90.00 SUIT.S 96.00 •120.00 ITS 1·7 7" PAN& . 170 .. "~"""t\ ( ~~ . $1 '1 ''. ~ECK'S Remaining Stock ALL WEATHER& Mens Long Sleeve I . Mash.e d potato es, j>town gravy. but , 'tered vegetable. • ... . ........ ·'. -1<1'-- ~· . ,. Mashed potatoes, brown gravy , but tered vegetable. · Reg . $5to $8 MEN'S MEN'S SHOES MACARONI.· .·AND GROUND BEEF • ' to •17.90 GP.-FtARE & BAGGY BOYS WEAR. SALE! SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS . .·.. '~ NOW .9 .40 REG. • ; 12.00 ·- Reg·. $4.00 ·to $6.00_ NOW 13.00 to :4.70 KNIT SHIRTS Reg. S2.98 to $7.00 NOW. '2.40 to '5.50 1----=-:.::.:.:.:..:=:::-:~..;;;.;..;;___1 WINTER JACKETS REG. NOW 13.00 . 10.30· R~. , $15 .00 $1.29 ' ~: .I\ ., ' 'lSJo . :-. . I ·, '.i . I to $23.00 NOW,ill~90- to ·, Warm Roll and Butter Included With Each Oinner • ' ' .' ~ H • (~ J'" L .........:~ .()pen Friday and Mond~Y _, • til& p.m. ~ 111 • Mediterranean styling Y••. Simulated TV picture ' •lsoo HECK'S REG. •28.88 .• .. 25"COLOR CONSOLE . • • 'FRONT ' . 38 ' CAL . .. . " ' -~ ' 18:&• · • ,.~· t \ • ";; ,. . ' / ~ :• ( PISTOL SHELLS rt, • ~ Heck's Reg;, *6.~9 -•'' ' .'Heck's R~ 't36 , ~ ~ • ' . , 88 [ ~LV $4'8 8 . 52~ $399 2.15 pz. got yourself a real Magnavox wi~nerl~o~r ct)oice of. Early : American, Contemporary and MediW~r:an,ean s~~ "7 , : all great Values _to brigh~!!tn ~~r da_ys_ J~C nlgh~s) ·w_lth ·,. wonderful Magnavox color. · ·:• · ... :. ~ · : _...,:~r: ' .F . Hedl's Reg. '5:99 ~ SIZE .Reg.lf . ' ~1.89 .1""'""" .7 OZ. SCORE NATURAL Heck's PEARL DRO.PS· diagonal Automatic Color and Automatic Tint reduce variations In 10 Color intensity from station to station an~ enhance the ~ fidelity of flesh tones ... and Automatic Fme Tuning keeps : station signals locked in to give you an a.ccurately tuned ll picture on every channel. Add a predomr_ n!!nlly solid-state : chassis ana a Super Bright Matr~x picture tube ... .and y~u ' ve . . HECK'S REG. •1.:37. Housewares DeDf. ~ ~ CAR MATS - - ;,1, ·' ·~ ~.. ~ HECK'S REG. . ' : 11 ~,, COOKWAR' E SET . Heck's Reg. 99' .NYQUIL COLD MEDICINE' I •·1 . ' Modtl 4121- " ... •' i -·· 7·'P£; 10 OZ. VICKS Tossed salad. -~· .. 32 OL Reg. $10.98to$20.00 ~~9io $22.50 •6 30 LARGEPLAITER .• ' . HICK'S.JIIG. 39• AUTOMOfiVI DlfiT. REG.$ I 3.88 HECK'S REG. SLACKS to $75 " ~' sg99 PIKES so~ IIAU·· Reg . $15 GROUP OF .....,_ 2.9c: SIIOE POLISHI!I. CliO ICE ' $7;96 $,157 Grilled to order . piheapple ring , french fries, ;tossed salad . . .·O,Ul1CI111C OF Mens Dress TOP COATS SPORT SHIRTS "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" AND Toto I length qf bnnh iJ 24-'':...flfit filled with 24 te~h1. Pkutic ICro~ '' 3 14" wid&- ·tCOift ond Kr11pe1 awoy iu fotl . ·Heck's Reg. < • HAM STEAK $2.88 ID SNOW BRUSH WITH SCRAPER RADiOS BALL &CHAIN RADIO Uniqu& 1pherical ltylin9 i1 a big hil w ith yo\ln set, Batrtrr operation. Buitf·ln. ~enite (Ore or tenM. 2 ~" PM dymamic ~peohr, Rol l-dis t11ning ond ~alume <ontrol1. 66 HECK'S REG. "' \f.~~-·~:;::.::=- . 'PANASONIC PIPE WRENCH STEP. SAVER Reg. 155.00 COATS --------~44.00 Reg. '60.00 COAT$ 48.00 Reg. •70.00 COATS 56.00 '90.00 JANUARY 20th ONLY SWISS ·STEAK ·ONIONS HECK'S REG. $2.77 Donald Duck, Mickey . Mouse. i• • •• , , ,tto .. , v ~ ,,, 4;"'-"" ' ~ ~ ;. ..---~ ~\, 1 . -\ 10" STILLSON $ HECK'S REG. 82' MEN'S SPORT COATS --suNDAY SPECIALS== liVER 55~ Heck's Reg. •1.18 OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. . LINESMAN PLIERS WITH SNAPS ROLLER SET SILVER BRIDGE Pl.AlA ONLY We Want To Seroe You 8 INOI OUR COMPLETE STOCK Reg. $45 to $85 ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! . EYELET PLIERS ' (\;~~ · :·~ ~":~aliant MEN'S SUITS SUNDAY '. ,Q Cornell Fentress, ·25, Canton, ~ was sentem:ed ID life In prison Brougham · here Friday for the Ap!'il, 1973, t murder of Gary Hartong, 'a it· a tremendous compac locai inotel clerk kiUed during 11!XIll'Y offer for the consumer a .rob.b ery. Fentress . was w'ho is trading down from a lirge luxury auio," he con- sentenced to the state's new mallimwn security prison at the Gold Duster will Lucasville. A previous trial on c00tinu~ to be a fll\e sporty the same charge elided in a cOmpact offering a free vinyl hung Jury last November. OUR COMPLETE STOCK OPEN Small cars figure high with Otrysler~Plymouth OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM Haskins- Tanner Semi-Annual Clearance Sale now in progress with big reductjons on hundreds of winter wearables. Thursday club . his meeting "' COMPLETELY WASH AND WEAR Semi Annual ... 1\11 Registration information for the Ohio Pastors Convocation ,.. may be obtained from the Ohio ,. · Council of Churches, 89 East Wilson Br(dge , Road, Columbus, 43085. Avenue Presbyterian Church ·and • featured on NBC's National Radio Pulpit; Dr. Thomas C. Campbell, Professor of Church and CommWJily at Chicago Theological Seminary ; anti Dr. W. Sterling Cary, President ol ' RESERVOIR BARN the National Council of Churches. only through this month . Galleries are open to the public on - Also featured will be Father Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m., and Tuesdays and ThursPatrick Reardon, Assistant days, JOa .m. to 3 p.m. There is no admisswn charge. Professor . of Theology ·' lit ~.. Bellarmine-Ursuiine College, Louisville, J{y.; Chaplain Gerhardt Hyatt, Chief of Army president, Mary Sisson with KYGER - The Kyger Ladies Chaplains; Bishop Hazen G. Aid met with Mrs. Melinda the song; ~~What a Friend,' and Werner, former Methodist Bradbury recently. The the Lord's prayer in WJison . Bishop of Ohio ; and Dr. James Mrs. Bradbury gave the Norton, Chancellor of the Ohio meeting was opened by the scripture reading and roll call Board of Regents. was answered with a Bible Dr . Dorothy Height, making, one of its primary verse. The ladies decided to president of the National concerns is reflectivity. Since buy a sweeper fOr the c~urch Council of Negro Women and July I , 1973, every BMA~ bike and sewed carpet rags during director of the Center for has been sold to the nation's Ule session. Racial Justice of the YWCA, The program included will speak at the CommWJity consumers with a 10-reflector system, including a front white "Think" by Mary Bradbury; Service at Veterans Memorial renector, a near red reflector, " What Equals What ?" by Auditorium Tuesday evening four sides reflectors - two red Melinda · Bradbury; "God's at 7:30p.m. Also featured at to the rear and two amber to Will in Us" by Gall Sisson; "At that service will be the United the front, and four pedal Day's End" by Betty Conkle Methodist Ministers Choir, reflectors. All of these and "That's My Home" by directed by Dr. William reflectors meet the most rigid Nina Rupe. Osborne. The public is corFrances Conkle also at- dially invited to attend this specifications for reflex reflectors of the Society of tended. service. Refreshments were served to Automotive Engineers. Eight separate luncheon Of course most state laws close the session. sessions will be held Monday, call for the use of lights on including "Church and bikes when used in nighttime Politics" which will feature situations. BMA-6 also provides for specifications for . front white lights and rear Mrs. ChaWJcey Harrison, and facing red lights, which are her sisters, Danella Renee and recommended for all bikes Dena Noele. used in hours of darkness. GALLIPOLIS Miss Debbie received a long Parents whose children:s Deborah Denise Greene was distance call from her grandbikes are not equipped with the honored on her fourth birthday new BMA~ reflective system, with a party given by her mother, Mrs. Garnett Greene, Buckeye Lake. are urged to make sure their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie youngsters are given this Greene. additional reflective protecRefreshments of cake, tion. Most bicycle retailers are homemade ice cream and offering inexpensive reflector pWlch were served to Mr. and ki!B which will bring old bikes Mrs. Carl Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. up to current reflective standArthur Rupe, Jr., Rebecca and ards. Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Moody and Joey, Debbie's ~kll"Y"J:.., great-grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Noah Clark and Mr. and VALENTINES Miss Greene is honored .. ,.;ill .. ~ •• Noley , Field Representative M>r the Office of Ethnic and • Language Ministries of the :: United Methodist 'church will :. be the guest speaker. Eliseo Medina, state director for the United Farm Workers 'of America · and Reverend Waiter Baepler, Associate Secretary of the Department of Institutional Chaplaincy, Lutheran .CoWJcp' in the U.S.A. The Fellowship of Reconciliation will hold a breakfast meeting Wednesday, Jan. 30 at 7:30a.m. at the YMCA ..Homer Kyger Ladies Aid has meeting Reflector systems help bike-riders stay safe OXFORD, N. Y. - The switch to daylight savings time in January, occasioned by the energy crisis, has changed the living patterns for millions of Americans. None are more affected than school children Madison Senator TheodOre Gray, Senator Anthony calabrese, Representative Charles Kurless, and Representative A. G. Lancione as speakers. Reverend Charles Swann, staff associate for marketing for the Presbyterian Church, U. S., speak at the communications IWJcheon. Other IWJcheons will feature ' .. ' Slll)day, Jan. 20, 1974 . 9 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, • ]o"" 'j .,. .• '577 .• 1.; """ WOOD ,FORK & SPOON Heck's Reg. '5.99. $299 :: 4 WAY NASAL SPRAY~ t' ~ sg~ ~. . .... . Heck's Reg. 34e ~ ... ···"j' ~.::/~!· . �.,' ' ~ .' . - .. .I " . . .. . •. . "' -. . I ___ J Pastors conv.ention S?,l]an. 28-30 COLUMBUS - The 55th Annual Ohio Pastors Convocation, the largest gathering of its kind in the nation, will be held Jan . 23-30 at Veterans Memorial ,Auditorium in Columbus. Speakers for this thre~ay event, sponsored by the Ohio CoWJcil of Churches, include Dr. David H. C. Read, minister of SUGAR MAPLE PICTURED are samples of the work of Daniel Farber whose photography exhibit is now being displayed at Riverby by the French Art Colony , Gallipolis. The exhohll woll rWJ and the nation ,s ·commuters who are now riding their bicycles In darkness or early morning dusk. Concerned with the conlinuing safety of the nation's bike riders, the Bicycle Manufacturers Association of America notes · that previous surveys point to a small percentage of accidents taking place at night because so few Americans ride at night. But now increasing nwnbers of children will be riding their bikes to school by moonlight. Nearly two years ago, the Bicycle Manufacturers Association of America developed a new volWJtary safety standard for bicycles called BMA-6. All regular bicycles produced by members of the Association, which make more than · 85 pet. of the domestic total, conform to this standard, which is considered to be the finest standard in the world. Although BMA-6 involves virtually every facet of bike ' . ,_,. ., sg• ' N•tunllur -~ Mln Wonderful C.bblors - $ 1u· · AudiHons .,. Group of •s• PRESENTS ''jANE'' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Group of 6" MEN'S WORK SIIIES • Sl()ll Sl2;11 IN .BOATSWAIN CAVALRY TWILL · 65% DACRON AND 35% COTTON - • PERSONALIZED CARDS • PARTY GOODS • CHILDRENS ASSORTMENT PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS- The Thursday Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. William Jenkins for the recent session, "Days of Sadness, Years of Triumph" was reviewed for the club by Mrs. John Cornett. Written by Geoffrey Pennell, the bo~k deals with the American people !>om 1939 to 1945. This period in hlstory saw the birth of, the civil rights movement, the liberation · of women In the labor force and the coming of this country into . middle class status. Mrs. Cornett told how the nation In 1939 was shaken and divided, only to emerge as a strong, confident world power by 1945. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough with Mrs. John Carty in charge of the program. .. RECP offers . farm benefits . The 1974 Rural En.vironmental Conservation Program, which replaces and modifies 'the old REAP, has new features important to Meigs County residents according to Herbert E. Shields, ABCS County Executive Director. Shields said the new cost sharing phase of the program be "extremely could beneficial" to Meigs CoWJty (armers. It provides for a minimum of 50 pet. and · maximum of 75 pet. return to the user for all expenses he incurs while establishing conservation or forestry practices on his land, including labor costs. Also, under the 1974 program, an applicant can either elect to apply for a single one year program of cons~rvation u ICE BLUE and OYSTER. JUNIOR SI7ES improvement, or select a 3 to 10 year conlinuing program. The extended period of tiine now allowed will be most . beneficial to those wanting extensive con- servation improvements on . their land, but preferring to spread the:n out over a period of years. All applleatlons must be made directly to the ASCS county office. ·Comple!e Information and details on the spedfie prograDill will be avallable soon. Shields also said he has the needed basic · information on the cost sharing program that has been authorized by the Secretary of Agriculture. Fourteen separate practices have been announced, plus two 'which deal with county projecta affecting conservat,lon peculiar to a particular county. This year's program places added emphasis on forestry practices, which could offer additional interest to some of Meigs County applicants, Shields said. Farmers will be notified by letter when complete, more detailed information is received in reference to Meigs County and on makirlg applications. _________......_...... " 412-414 Second Ave., Gallipolis ... GALUPOUS - The Chrysler • Plymouth Division of the Chrysler Corporation today announced a multi-million dollar, full media advertisIng - merchandising campaign ID help sell their smaU cars during the January-March 18les period. The theme, '.'Eight Great Small Car Buys from Plymouth," will be used to highlight the wide variety of Valiants, Scamps, and Dusters avallable to the consumer at ali Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships. A full-eolor animated dealer brand sign will be used in both print and television to tie the great smaU car story tQgether. ~ "Valiant was the rrumer one ~pact in 1973, and with the general market shift to small cars we're in a great position 1$ take advantage of 'the demand with our popular · h' ':pnall enough, but big enoug VBliantllne," Bill Joe Johnson, . ~polls Chrysler _ Plymouth roof package. The Valiant Scamp is a <lhird economical offering in which the consumer can get a free automatic transmlssion when he buys a few luxury options," he concluded. The "Eight Great Small Cars" theme will be thoroughly exposed on the Chrysler CorporatiQn sparta properties including the Pro Bowl, NHL hockey, Major league baseball, goH, and tennis. In addition, an 11-week Network scatter. program was launched January 14 on some of this season's top programs including Barnaby Jooes, Kung Fu, Streets of San Francisco, Hawaii Five.(), All In The Family and numerous weekday movies. FENTRESSSENTE!'ICED CANTON, Ohio (UPI) - tlf.~d Reg. •70.00 SUITS>------ - - -56.00 Reg. •80.00 SUITS 64.00 72.00 Reg. '90.00 SUIT.S 96.00 •120.00 ITS 1·7 7" PAN& . 170 .. "~"""t\ ( ~~ . $1 '1 ''. ~ECK'S Remaining Stock ALL WEATHER& Mens Long Sleeve I . Mash.e d potato es, j>town gravy. but , 'tered vegetable. • ... . ........ ·'. -1<1'-- ~· . ,. Mashed potatoes, brown gravy , but tered vegetable. · Reg . $5to $8 MEN'S MEN'S SHOES MACARONI.· .·AND GROUND BEEF • ' to •17.90 GP.-FtARE & BAGGY BOYS WEAR. SALE! SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS . .·.. '~ NOW .9 .40 REG. • ; 12.00 ·- Reg·. $4.00 ·to $6.00_ NOW 13.00 to :4.70 KNIT SHIRTS Reg. S2.98 to $7.00 NOW. '2.40 to '5.50 1----=-:.::.:.:.:..:=:::-:~..;;;.;..;;___1 WINTER JACKETS REG. NOW 13.00 . 10.30· R~. , $15 .00 $1.29 ' ~: .I\ ., ' 'lSJo . :-. . I ·, '.i . I to $23.00 NOW,ill~90- to ·, Warm Roll and Butter Included With Each Oinner • ' ' .' ~ H • (~ J'" L .........:~ .()pen Friday and Mond~Y _, • til& p.m. ~ 111 • Mediterranean styling Y••. Simulated TV picture ' •lsoo HECK'S REG. •28.88 .• .. 25"COLOR CONSOLE . • • 'FRONT ' . 38 ' CAL . .. . " ' -~ ' 18:&• · • ,.~· t \ • ";; ,. . ' / ~ :• ( PISTOL SHELLS rt, • ~ Heck's Reg;, *6.~9 -•'' ' .'Heck's R~ 't36 , ~ ~ • ' . , 88 [ ~LV $4'8 8 . 52~ $399 2.15 pz. got yourself a real Magnavox wi~nerl~o~r ct)oice of. Early : American, Contemporary and MediW~r:an,ean s~~ "7 , : all great Values _to brigh~!!tn ~~r da_ys_ J~C nlgh~s) ·w_lth ·,. wonderful Magnavox color. · ·:• · ... :. ~ · : _...,:~r: ' .F . Hedl's Reg. '5:99 ~ SIZE .Reg.lf . ' ~1.89 .1""'""" .7 OZ. SCORE NATURAL Heck's PEARL DRO.PS· diagonal Automatic Color and Automatic Tint reduce variations In 10 Color intensity from station to station an~ enhance the ~ fidelity of flesh tones ... and Automatic Fme Tuning keeps : station signals locked in to give you an a.ccurately tuned ll picture on every channel. Add a predomr_ n!!nlly solid-state : chassis ana a Super Bright Matr~x picture tube ... .and y~u ' ve . . HECK'S REG. •1.:37. Housewares DeDf. ~ ~ CAR MATS - - ;,1, ·' ·~ ~.. ~ HECK'S REG. . ' : 11 ~,, COOKWAR' E SET . Heck's Reg. 99' .NYQUIL COLD MEDICINE' I •·1 . ' Modtl 4121- " ... •' i -·· 7·'P£; 10 OZ. VICKS Tossed salad. -~· .. 32 OL Reg. $10.98to$20.00 ~~9io $22.50 •6 30 LARGEPLAITER .• ' . HICK'S.JIIG. 39• AUTOMOfiVI DlfiT. REG.$ I 3.88 HECK'S REG. SLACKS to $75 " ~' sg99 PIKES so~ IIAU·· Reg . $15 GROUP OF .....,_ 2.9c: SIIOE POLISHI!I. CliO ICE ' $7;96 $,157 Grilled to order . piheapple ring , french fries, ;tossed salad . . .·O,Ul1CI111C OF Mens Dress TOP COATS SPORT SHIRTS "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" AND Toto I length qf bnnh iJ 24-'':...flfit filled with 24 te~h1. Pkutic ICro~ '' 3 14" wid&- ·tCOift ond Kr11pe1 awoy iu fotl . ·Heck's Reg. < • HAM STEAK $2.88 ID SNOW BRUSH WITH SCRAPER RADiOS BALL &CHAIN RADIO Uniqu& 1pherical ltylin9 i1 a big hil w ith yo\ln set, Batrtrr operation. Buitf·ln. ~enite (Ore or tenM. 2 ~" PM dymamic ~peohr, Rol l-dis t11ning ond ~alume <ontrol1. 66 HECK'S REG. "' \f.~~-·~:;::.::=- . 'PANASONIC PIPE WRENCH STEP. SAVER Reg. 155.00 COATS --------~44.00 Reg. '60.00 COAT$ 48.00 Reg. •70.00 COATS 56.00 '90.00 JANUARY 20th ONLY SWISS ·STEAK ·ONIONS HECK'S REG. $2.77 Donald Duck, Mickey . Mouse. i• • •• , , ,tto .. , v ~ ,,, 4;"'-"" ' ~ ~ ;. ..---~ ~\, 1 . -\ 10" STILLSON $ HECK'S REG. 82' MEN'S SPORT COATS --suNDAY SPECIALS== liVER 55~ Heck's Reg. •1.18 OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. . LINESMAN PLIERS WITH SNAPS ROLLER SET SILVER BRIDGE Pl.AlA ONLY We Want To Seroe You 8 INOI OUR COMPLETE STOCK Reg. $45 to $85 ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! . EYELET PLIERS ' (\;~~ · :·~ ~":~aliant MEN'S SUITS SUNDAY '. ,Q Cornell Fentress, ·25, Canton, ~ was sentem:ed ID life In prison Brougham · here Friday for the Ap!'il, 1973, t murder of Gary Hartong, 'a it· a tremendous compac locai inotel clerk kiUed during 11!XIll'Y offer for the consumer a .rob.b ery. Fentress . was w'ho is trading down from a lirge luxury auio," he con- sentenced to the state's new mallimwn security prison at the Gold Duster will Lucasville. A previous trial on c00tinu~ to be a fll\e sporty the same charge elided in a cOmpact offering a free vinyl hung Jury last November. OUR COMPLETE STOCK OPEN Small cars figure high with Otrysler~Plymouth OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM Haskins- Tanner Semi-Annual Clearance Sale now in progress with big reductjons on hundreds of winter wearables. Thursday club . his meeting "' COMPLETELY WASH AND WEAR Semi Annual ... 1\11 Registration information for the Ohio Pastors Convocation ,.. may be obtained from the Ohio ,. · Council of Churches, 89 East Wilson Br(dge , Road, Columbus, 43085. Avenue Presbyterian Church ·and • featured on NBC's National Radio Pulpit; Dr. Thomas C. Campbell, Professor of Church and CommWJily at Chicago Theological Seminary ; anti Dr. W. Sterling Cary, President ol ' RESERVOIR BARN the National Council of Churches. only through this month . Galleries are open to the public on - Also featured will be Father Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m., and Tuesdays and ThursPatrick Reardon, Assistant days, JOa .m. to 3 p.m. There is no admisswn charge. Professor . of Theology ·' lit ~.. Bellarmine-Ursuiine College, Louisville, J{y.; Chaplain Gerhardt Hyatt, Chief of Army president, Mary Sisson with KYGER - The Kyger Ladies Chaplains; Bishop Hazen G. Aid met with Mrs. Melinda the song; ~~What a Friend,' and Werner, former Methodist Bradbury recently. The the Lord's prayer in WJison . Bishop of Ohio ; and Dr. James Mrs. Bradbury gave the Norton, Chancellor of the Ohio meeting was opened by the scripture reading and roll call Board of Regents. was answered with a Bible Dr . Dorothy Height, making, one of its primary verse. The ladies decided to president of the National concerns is reflectivity. Since buy a sweeper fOr the c~urch Council of Negro Women and July I , 1973, every BMA~ bike and sewed carpet rags during director of the Center for has been sold to the nation's Ule session. Racial Justice of the YWCA, The program included will speak at the CommWJity consumers with a 10-reflector system, including a front white "Think" by Mary Bradbury; Service at Veterans Memorial renector, a near red reflector, " What Equals What ?" by Auditorium Tuesday evening four sides reflectors - two red Melinda · Bradbury; "God's at 7:30p.m. Also featured at to the rear and two amber to Will in Us" by Gall Sisson; "At that service will be the United the front, and four pedal Day's End" by Betty Conkle Methodist Ministers Choir, reflectors. All of these and "That's My Home" by directed by Dr. William reflectors meet the most rigid Nina Rupe. Osborne. The public is corFrances Conkle also at- dially invited to attend this specifications for reflex reflectors of the Society of tended. service. Refreshments were served to Automotive Engineers. Eight separate luncheon Of course most state laws close the session. sessions will be held Monday, call for the use of lights on including "Church and bikes when used in nighttime Politics" which will feature situations. BMA-6 also provides for specifications for . front white lights and rear Mrs. ChaWJcey Harrison, and facing red lights, which are her sisters, Danella Renee and recommended for all bikes Dena Noele. used in hours of darkness. GALLIPOLIS Miss Debbie received a long Parents whose children:s Deborah Denise Greene was distance call from her grandbikes are not equipped with the honored on her fourth birthday new BMA~ reflective system, with a party given by her mother, Mrs. Garnett Greene, Buckeye Lake. are urged to make sure their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie youngsters are given this Greene. additional reflective protecRefreshments of cake, tion. Most bicycle retailers are homemade ice cream and offering inexpensive reflector pWlch were served to Mr. and ki!B which will bring old bikes Mrs. Carl Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. up to current reflective standArthur Rupe, Jr., Rebecca and ards. Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Moody and Joey, Debbie's ~kll"Y"J:.., great-grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Noah Clark and Mr. and VALENTINES Miss Greene is honored .. ,.;ill .. ~ •• Noley , Field Representative M>r the Office of Ethnic and • Language Ministries of the :: United Methodist 'church will :. be the guest speaker. Eliseo Medina, state director for the United Farm Workers 'of America · and Reverend Waiter Baepler, Associate Secretary of the Department of Institutional Chaplaincy, Lutheran .CoWJcp' in the U.S.A. The Fellowship of Reconciliation will hold a breakfast meeting Wednesday, Jan. 30 at 7:30a.m. at the YMCA ..Homer Kyger Ladies Aid has meeting Reflector systems help bike-riders stay safe OXFORD, N. Y. - The switch to daylight savings time in January, occasioned by the energy crisis, has changed the living patterns for millions of Americans. None are more affected than school children Madison Senator TheodOre Gray, Senator Anthony calabrese, Representative Charles Kurless, and Representative A. G. Lancione as speakers. Reverend Charles Swann, staff associate for marketing for the Presbyterian Church, U. S., speak at the communications IWJcheon. Other IWJcheons will feature ' .. ' Slll)day, Jan. 20, 1974 . 9 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, • ]o"" 'j .,. .• '577 .• 1.; """ WOOD ,FORK & SPOON Heck's Reg. '5.99. $299 :: 4 WAY NASAL SPRAY~ t' ~ sg~ ~. . .... . Heck's Reg. 34e ~ ... ···"j' ~.::/~!· . �1 I ' ~ - • • • ~ • I • - , -: _ • ;, • .,. 1'., .. •• ., • ., • I • • .,.,. r .,.. • ... ... .' . ·-. r , .. "'' • :GloeCkner-Lockhart ~uptials read J·. 10 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1974 . .. ·,•, Karen Stanky ~; RACINE - In a candlelight serv1ce at 7 p.m., Dec. 27 at the St. Andrews Methodist Church in Parkersburg, Miss Sally Ann ADOPT DAUGHTER POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill, Rock Springs, are announcing adoption of three,month-old April Alana :ran.nehill, born Oct. 10, 1973, weighing 7 lbs., 9 oz. Grandparent.s are Chester Tannehill, Lockhart ·and David · Erwin The bride is the daughter of Gloeckner were united in Mr. and . Mrs. Russell Lock- · marriage. The Rev. Scragg hart, Vienna , W. Va . A officiated at the ceremony. registered nurse, she is a graduate of the St. Mary's Middleport; Phyllis Tannehill, School of Nursing in 'HunPortland, Ore., and Mr. and tington, W. Va . Currently she is Mrs . Paul Taylor, Helper, employed as a surgical nurse Utah. Mrs. Loshia Mitchell, at the St. Joseph Hospital in Rutland , is a great- ·Parkersburg. The bridegroom, son of Mr. grandmother. The Tannehills and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Rt. have a son, Brian, age 4. 2; Racine, will graduate from •.•·-· Ohio State University in the ::·..: spring •; with a degree in .·..· ,•, , political science. .·-· · .·.· · Personality Profile BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - Pretty, petite and personable .Karen Stanley is a Beta Si~ Phi Sorority "Valentine Girl." . ren was selected by her sorority ~ters of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter to represent them in the annual international contest. · "The Torch," official magazine of the Society, will carry the pictures of the winning contestants - selected by a movie star on the basis of beauty - in the February issue. Karen has been a member of Ohio Eta Phi for three years and now serves as treasurer. A native of Utah, she came to the Ohio Bend area when she was 10 years old to reside with her grandparent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox, near Cheshire. A graduate of Meigs High School in ,•,•,·. SET REVIVAL POMEROY -A revival will, be held at the Flatwoods Church Jan . 26 and 27 at 7:30 each evening with the Rev. Sydenstricker speaker. The Flowers Brothers will provide special music. .·•.· ·· ·, ..· .·.·.- . ...._..· • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • We're Cleaning Out The Store! .. • • ..... .· .. Mr. and Mrs. james A. Slater Miss Debra Ly'nn Gallagher ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Middleport, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Debra Lynn Gallagher, to Paul A. Honaker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Honaker, Sr., Mason, W. Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. ,;;;:~=~~::::!=:::::::::::: ::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;::::~:=:=:::.:x:;.:::...;;;:;:~9 -:" IKatie's Korner By Katie Crow \11. POMEROY - We're happy to report that Herbert Parker, Syracuse, is improving after suffering a coronary in December. Parker is on sick leave from Racine Junior High School. He has taught school for 38 years. We certainly send best wjshes for a speedy recovery. BEA USLE of our ad department underwent major surgery Wednesday at University Hospital, Columbus. For those who wish to remember her with a card, her room number is 623. Get well soon. \ RECEIVED a very nice letter from Maxine Arnold, formerly of Me1gs County, now living in Mason. Maxine returned recently from a visit with her daughter and hus!Jand, Paul and Susaru1a Fitzgerald, and grandson, Jason. Her grandson underwent a tonsillectomy during Maxine's stay. She reports that young Jason is on the mend. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald are employed at general headquarters of the Nazarene Church. Her son-in-law is also attending seminary. MRS. FLORENCE Keetop, Minersville, will be honored today, her 8oth birthday, with a dinner at the home of her son Red Keeton. ' May your day he one to remember. THERE'S NO snow like Indiana snow, that is if you don't have any in Ohio. While in Indiana recently Amos Tillis, New Lima Road decided since there was no snow in Ohio he would take a truck load of Indiana snow home - and he did. He dumped the white stuff in his front yard. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON LIVI"G ROOM SUITES non , Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an eggshell satin gown trimmed with white and yellow lace and an eggshell veil. She carried yellow roses and white carnations with yellow streamers. Following the wedding, a Kin Club elects officers MEMBERS of the Nease Settlement First Church of God presented their minister, the Rev. George Oiler, with a gift of $100 the first Sunday of the new year. reception was held in the social room of the church. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations and there was a floral centerpiece of white carnations. Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Millhone, Tuppers Plains; and Mr . and Mrs. Garth Sovel, Tuppers Plains. The couple resides at Little Hocking. Salter is an engineer at the Shell Chemical Co. at Belpre. ·:::-w,;m:i:.;:;:os;o~:>.-.:o:~:-»:······..> :···=::::·.,.n;·;·; '• li! · N -------------5 ON SALE 2 PIECE MODERN SUITES soc'lai :· ·1 REG. 1349.95 ~ ~1 Calendarll'\ LIVING ROOM CLEARANCE 2 Piece Gold Velvet With 8" Cushions MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club meets at 7:30p.m. with Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, 180 Garfield Ave., Middleport. MEIGS BAND Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. TUESDAY MEIGS RIDING Club, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mr . and Mrs. Mike Jones. ANYONE interested in getting Middleport Community . Prayer Circle reorganized meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, 341 Main St., Middleport, 7' 30 p.m. Howard Masters, Wooster, will be the leader. SENIOR CITIZENS at Harrisonville will meet at 7 p.m. at Harrisonville School. Games will be played and prizes awarded ; also a door prize. Two quills made by the LIVING ROOM REG. '597.95 .. •4 UMW has special session ... ·2 Piece Modern Suite $2 With Maple Arms, ·Back, Sides -· A CLOSEOUT! REG. $499.95 . 2 Piece.Green With Maple Arms and Back. Bargain Buy! $ REG. '• • 2 Pc. Norwalk 3 Cushion Suite Roral Green. REG. $499.95 $ 5~ PRICED TO CLOSEOUT · . Garden club meets ·9 995 2 P,iece An.,_Gpld .Living Room .lte SAVE · .REG. · · •399.95 ., . Su IAED~NG. I·~ I I'' 'I .. _ Hartley 's Shoes readings concerning the work in four mission schools in the United States and four overseas missions were presented. All gathered around the table and an Agape mea1 was served, during which time sentence prayers by each member were prayed and a prayer in unison COI)cluded the meal. The program ended by all reading the Prayer Cards together. A report was made by the committee who distributed fruit to shut-ins at Christmas and thank-you notes were read. Forty-four sick and shut-in calls were made during the past month. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Kerns ·Roush, Mrs. Henry Salser, Mrs. Lillian Henderson, Mrs . Edison Hollon, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Rev. and Mrs. Richard Jarvis and Mrs. Fluss VVatson. f.tiNERSVILLE A prGI!ram of prayer and selfde!Pal was conducted by Mrs. R~ Watson at the Tuesday ntli!tt meeting of the United Mli.odlst Women of the Forest Rll(l Church held at tlie home of M"t. Vernon Nease with Mrs. Det!ver Holter as co-hostess. ft.e meeting opened with devotions by Mrs. Alfred Yeluger whose topic was "J"',tting the Church First." Sh( also had a prayer for the New Year. lbe mission objectives for the!: special prayer and selfde\Jal offering were explained by tfrs. Watson, who noted that onf'ha]f of the offering Is deSignated for ministries for ycillg children and teenagers in Jlle Methodist schools in the UrJI.ted States, while the other half is.for overseas movements an& ministries for peace and justice. 'J1!e group participated in a lit;q!y of hope after which REG. '499.95 FIT FOR Kloos, Lacy Barton, David Jenkins, Harold E. Hubbard, Asa Jordan, Danny Thompson, John Werner. Board of Deaconesses : Miss Marla Neutzling, Mrs. Edna Wilson, Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Helen Bodlmer, Mrs. Freda Edwards. Board of Trustees: Gerald Anthony, Tony Fowler, Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Ted Riley, Don Wilson, Clifford Hayes, Fred Lewis and Mrs . Elizabeth Slaven. Finance Committee: Kenneth Imboden, John Pat Riley, Nadine Barton, Milton Hood, Mrs. Martha King and Harold T. Hubbard. Elected ushers for a one year term were Gerald Anthony, Joe Anthony, Willis Anthony, Edison Baker, David Darst, Tony Fowler, Marc Fultz Greg Hayes; Fred Hoffman', Harold E. Hubbard, Harold T. Hubbard, Kenneth Imboden, Asa Jordan, Gene Kauff, Fred Lewis, John Pat Riley, Ted Riley and Charlie White. ~ 2 Pc. Green Trimmed With Heavy ·Maple Carving On Arms and Back $ 2 Piece ·~ed- Flora.l· living ·Room Su1~e -· $ ·1·· Baptist church ~lects officers MIDDLEPORT - Middleport First Baptist Church offjcers for 1974 have been eleeted. ~lected for one year terms were Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, chdrch clerk with Mrs. Sue ImPoden, her assistant; Miss Fr¥dle Houctashelt, church tr~surer, Mrs. Kathleen An!hony, assistant ; Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, organist, Mrli. Janice Gibbs, assistant; D$ny Thompson, church sclJlol superintendent, David D!i!st, assistant; Mrs. Sarah Fowler, church school secletary and treasurer, Miss · Jutb' Owen, assistant; Mrs. KaJhleen Anthony, church mif:ions treasurer, Mrs. Lettie Ro•sh, assistant. ~rving on the various _boMds of the church are the follllwing members : floard of Christian Ed!JCation : Mrs. Sara Duane O"':l!n, Jerry Pullen, Mrs. Clai'a Mae Darst, Mrs. Alwilcta W4ner, Mrs. Pauline Hoff. ml!,ll, Robert Parker, and Dal!ny Thompson (ex-officio) . · ~d of Deacons: David DaJSt, Gene Kauff, Manning AND MORE POMEROY - Officers were elected at the Thursday night meeting of the Kin Club at the home of Miss Joyce EbersKIDS DO the cutest things. Kathy Jo Hobstetter, daughter of bach. Mr. and Mrs. B1ll Hobstetter, who will be three years old in April Elected for 1974 were Mrs. has a way of awakening the household that suits her pleasure. Ellen Ebersbach, president; She awakens between 4 and 5 a.m., gets out of bed, goes to Mrs. Florence Windon, vice the kitchen and climbs into her highchair and waits patiently. president; Mrs. Grace Pratt, When no one appears when she feels they should she starts treasurer; and Mrs . Veda banging on her highchair tray. That brings them out for sure. Davis, secretary· A valentine dinner party was . IN LESS than two months Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Middleport, discussed plans will be w1fe of the Rev. Dwight Zavitz, lost her sister, mother and suf- completedand when the club fered a serious illness herself. members meet Feb. 6 at the group will be shown and may be purchased. Music and Mrs. Zavitz is overwhelmed at the kindness that has been Middleport home of Mrs . . s!nging to be furnished by shown her through her time of trouble by the people of Meigs and Grace Pratt. Dillon Trio. Refresbment.s. Gallia Counties. ' Round-robin cards were Mrs. Zavitz has deep gratitude for her many friends and signed for Mr. and Mrs. Walter BOSWORTH Council 46, neighbors who remembered her with flowers, cards and gift.s. Boyer, Baltimore, and Miss Royal and Select Masters, People of the two counties are "too wonderful for words" Mrs. Dorothy Leifheit, Orient. Mrs. stated assembly, 7: 30 p.m. Zavitz observed. Judy Pocklington presided. A Pomeroy Masonic Temple, for She extends sincere thanks to Dr . J. J . Davis, Or. Oscar hostess gift was presenbld to express purpose of conferring royal and select masters Clark an~ staff at Holzer Medical Center and the Middleport Miss Ebersbach , and the degree on three candidates. Emergency Squad. traveling prize donated by JUNIOR American Legion Mrs. Zavitz is confined to her home in Middelport. Mrs. Davis was won by Mrs. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Pratt. Games were played with Post ·l28, Middleport hall, 6:30 MEETING SET prizes going to Mrs. Davis, p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS _ A Loretta Catholic Women's Mrs. Pratt, and a guest, Mrs. . Club. Plans were made for a Ruth Powers. AMERICAN Leg i on pansh meeting following the 9 spaghetti dinner Feb. 23 with A salad course was served to Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post a.m. Mass Jan. 27 was an- serving from 4 to 7 p.m. at the th d d 39, 7:30 p.m., at the hall. nounced at the Wednesday church. · ose name an Andy Program by Mrs. Edith For, Pocklington, a guest. legislation, and Mrs. Rhoda mee tin[ of the Our Lady of ~.o.;,;,;;i;~;;i;ii;iii;;;iiiiiii;;iiitiii..,;tiiiio..,..,..,__________~..,--...._ Hackett, national security. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Karen Goins, wiih Libby Sayre, cohostess. Mrs. Martha McPhail . Sun! and Mrs. Carol Jean Adams to CUill for have cultural program. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, In Stock - Sizes 7-14, Widths BHEE Knights Templa~ . ' Stated. cbnclave, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ' AMERICAN .Legion AUxiliary, Feeney • Bennett Post 128, Middleport ,hall, 6:30 pQtluck 'with legionnaires. as Feel really fit . .. for farm work. guests; meeting, 7:30 p.m. AMERICAN Legion, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 7:30p .m. at Also Available in Sizes 6-16-Widlhs AA-EEEE the Middleport hall. ~EW HAVEN The January meeting of the Neflaclima Garden Club was help at the home of Mrs. Wlliam Crow, Mason, with Mrs. Carroll Ad,ams, Jr., Mrs. Bill Howard, and Mrs ..·James N. .Roush as co-hostesses. An in~resting program on "cfamics" was presented l)y ~ - Bethel Vance. She told 1he vallious steps in the making of cer&mics and showed some of ~things . that she had made. Sl'l:' has · her own kiln in her wot:kshop. ~- Earl Clark presided at the< business meeting. Two boaks were shown to the group, to tie.placecfin the New Haven LIJtary. One .was · "Easy Selylng With Knits," given in ~ory of Miss Cheryl.Bums, and the other, "Primer . of Antiques," given in memory of Mrs. Grace Roush, mothe/"Qf Mrs. Pete Burris, New Ha\ren~ Miss Burns was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ·Burns, Clifton. MIDDLEPORT - A contribution to the Butch Zeigler Fund from the women of Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, was made during a meeting of Class 12 Thursday night at the church. All of the circles of the United Methodist Women are giving toward the gift for the lund. Butch Zeigler, grandson of Mrs. Mildred Zeigler and a nephew o(, Mrs. Audrey Davenport, Middleport, fell from a tree Aug. 22 and since that time has been confined to Camden Clark Hospital. He Is paralyzed from his neck down. Mrs. L. W. McComas annOWiced duriqg the meeting a community prayer session to take place at her home Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Everyone in the community is invited to attend. It was noted that Mrs. Perry Milch feU recently and is recuperating at home. A card was signed for her. "Faith in Our Own Lives" was the topic of the devotions 'and program given by Mrs. McComas and Mrs. Dianne George. Mrs. 'George read Matt. 8: 1-11, which describes the two strong factors of faith from opposite ends of society. Programs for the year wiU be on hymns, their history and importance, and Mrs. McComas selected ones written by members or of special significance to the Billy Graham team. Using "Have Thine Own Way Lord," she said the hymn was written by a woman who aspired In youth to be a missionary but was unable to get needed financial support. ,Total surrender to God resulted in the hymn and later she traveled to Africa where at 72 she died ministering to the needy. Mrs. McComas said that "Trust and Obey" is the favorite hymn of Cliff Barrows, the Billy Graham choir director. The third song she spoke about was "What a F)'iend We have in ~esus." · Using an article written by Dr. Graham she said that a friend is someone who, though he knows all about you, still loves you, and such a friend is Jesus. A New Year's Prayer concluded the prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Rinehart, president; Mrs. C. F. Hibbs, Mrs. McComas and Mrs. Glen Lambert. , ... ·t ' . • .:- l . .. , ' keep." . The business meeting was conducted by the president, Orpha Fields. Stewardship Director, Becky Reed, received the Penny-a-Day calendars. Spiritual Life Director, Delores Taylor, gave a report on the Christ's birthday observance and the prayer vigil . Faye Carpenter reported on a thank-you letter received from the Dora Champion Mission in Pittsburgh thanking the society for money sent for Christmas gifts. Publications director, Rena Johnson, distributed 11 Missions" magazines, and a report was given by members taking Christmas gifts to patients at Lakin State ' the :President, will meet with . the :Mason County Council the •second Sunday of each-month. I( was announced that the Stale Garden Club' Convention will be March 17-20 at the Miss Linda Kay Anderson Miss janice Kay Smith ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Raymund J. Smith, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement EMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Lois Smith so , Rt. 3, Logan, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Linda Kay , to Wayne Evans Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver E. Well, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a graduate of Logan High School and will rece1ve an associate degree in medical assistance from the Hocking Technical College in June. Her fian ce is a graduate of Meigs High School and is presently stationed at Keesler Air Force, Base, Miss. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Feb. 9, at 2:30p.m. at the Immanuel United Methodist Church , West Hunter St., Logan. The custom of open church will be observed and there will be a reception at the church immediately following the ceremony. ')'! and approaching marriage of their daughter, Janice Kay, to James Roher! Grimm, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Uoyd<-D. Grimm, Rutland. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed Sunday, April21 at 2:30p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The open reception will he held at the Rutland Grade School gymnasium immediately foll?wlng_ the ceremony. Miss S!Jlith is a 1969 graduate of Mmgs H1gh School and attended the Nationwide Beauty Academy of Colwnbus where she received the Award of Merit She is present~y· employed at the Chateau Beauty Salon m Pomeroy. Grunm, also a Meigs High graduate is employed at the Philip Sporn Power Plant. ' Meigs 4-H Club News Better Health club meets POMEROY - Mrs. Clifford Leifheit, Mrs. Welby Whaley and Mrs. Fred Goeglein were appointed to take a treat to the resident.s of the Meigs County Infirmary this month when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met Thursday at the home of. Mrs. Opha Offutt. A contribution was made to the March of Dimes, and members were reminded of a shower to · be given for the Lawrence Darst family who lost their home and possessions in a fire. Thank-you cards were read from · several of the community who received Christmas trea t.s from the club. Mrs . Scott Folmer and Mrs . Louis Grueser were named to the sick and shut-in committee. Mrs . Harold Blackston opened the meeting with the Hospital. Delores Taylor and Faye Carpenter were appointed to the nominating committee for group I officers. A special thanks was given to Birdie Roush for the bottle cap check. The members voted to meet at the home of Becky POMEROY - Money to Reed Tuesday to visit the sick purchase gifts for patients at and shut-ins. Hostesses for the Millers Cottage, Dayton, a February meeting will be Rena facility for female veterans, Johnson and Pansy Fry. will be sent by the Past The program was presented Presidents of the American by Orpha Fields on "Brazil Legion Auxiliary , Drew Amazonia, The Great ·com- Webster Post 39, Pomeroy . mission is still Go Ye." She Meeting Wednesday night at presented background in- th~ home of Mrs. Faye formation on the coming of Wildermuth, the group voted to Christianity to South America send $10, and another $10 was and the beginning of the ~ontributed to the project by Church of God in that con• Mrs. Mary Martin. A letter tinent. The church's newest from Mrs. Eleanor Allen of base Is ltaltuba, Brazil. She also showed a filmstrip of Amazonia. A prayer partner FIRST CHIW BORN service was presented by CHESHIRE- Mr. and Mrs. Delores Taylor and prayer . Kenneth Buckley, Cheshlre, ·partners were selected by the are announcing the birth of members. The service was their first child, a 6 lb., 5 oz. concluded with a prayer of daughter, Tamara Jean, Jan.'4 · dedi~~tion led by Mrs. Taylor. at the Holzer Medical Center. Those attending were Becky Maternal grandparents are Reed, Delores Taylor, Orpha Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisson, Fields, Rena Johnson, Sue Sr., Syracuse, and paternal Erwin, Pansy Fry, Bonnie grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fields, Roberta Maynard, Eugene Buckley, Cheshire. Mr. Sarah Gibbs, Grace Cun- and Mrs. C. H. Williams, ningham, Eleanor Davis, Syracuse, are the maternal Wendy Davis, Viola Roush and great-grandparent.s and Jesse Fay Carpenter. Gainer, Pomeroy, is the paternal great-grandfather. lAdies ' society meets NEW HAVEN The Woman's Missionary Society of the New Haven First Church of God held their January meeting at the Missionary Building with Sarah Gibbs serving as hostess. The . meeting opened with singing "Must Jesus Bear The Cross Alone?" The devotions were given by Delores Taylor with the scripture from Matthew 28: lt-20. The theme was "Go Ye." Soe Erwin then led the circle prayer. Roll call was answered by giving a "Resolution that I didn't • /1 ·' t .• Lord's Prayer and Mrs. William Grueser read an article from the Upper Room pertaining to Psalm 107. She also read a New Year's poem. Mrs. G. J . Morgan presented the program. Readings included "Cheer for the New Year" by Mrs. Scott Folmer; "A Glad New Year" by Mrs. William Folmer ; "I've Got a Pain in My Medicine Chest" by Mrs. Amos Leonard; "At the Produce Counter" by Mrs. Louis Grueser; "When You Think of Good, Think of the Basic Seven" by Mrs. William · Grueser; "Hepatitis" by Mrs. Welby Whaley ; "A New Day" by Mrs. Homer Radford; "My Prayer" by Mrs . James Conkle. The contest conducted by Mrs. Homer Radford was won by Mrs . Louis Grueser and POMEROY - The Rock Springs Lady Bugs 4-H Club held a meeting Jan. 16 at the home of Mrs. Ann Evans. Mrs. Blackston. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Offutt. The February meeting will he at the home of Mrs. William Radford with Mrs. Offutt to have the program and Mrs. Morgan, the contest. BUMP TOE SADDLE OXFORD by Connie - Thorn MeAn - Bucky Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Wright served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, members, and Mrs. Betty Wlll, Mrs. Ella Ellis, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mrs. Bertha Righthouse and Mrs . Ella Roslofer, guests. SON BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Petrel, Racine, are announcing the birth of their first child, a 7 lb., 4 oz. son, Trevor Allen, Dec. 16 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mrs. Addle Petrel, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Betz, Racine. Mrs. Edith Teaford, Minersville, is the greatgrandmother. 'RALLY PLANNED POMEROY - The Meigs Area Holiness Association wlll conduct its January rally Tuesday beginning at 7:30p.m. at the Lal\l'el Cliff Free Methodist Church. Pastor Paul Hess of the Point Pleasant Church of the Nazarene Is the president of the association and invites the public to attend. MARK BffiTHDAYS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell entertained last Sunday with a dinner In ob. servance of the birthdays of their grandchildren, Robin ~pbell and Timothy Braley . Others attending were Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Mary Braley and five sons, and Jay Roberts . REGULAR Millers Cottage was read. Mrs. Veda Davis conducted the meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Edith Fox. She read "The Light and the. Darkness," "Thank God for the Day" and "Congress Ap. preciated." Mrs. Iva Powell gave the secretary's report, and it was announced that Mrs. Davis will host the Feb. 2Cl meeting with Mrs. Carrie Neutzling to have devotions. Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. Leona Smith served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Peark Knapp, Mrs . Edith Sauer and Mrs. Ellen Couch. '9.99 to sl5.99 NOW h PRICE 1 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE STIU IN PROGRESS BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Women Mens Suits Jackets Top Coats All Weather Coats Pants· • / ' . .I , Pants Suits Blouses Coats Suburban Coats Slacks Dresses SAVE 20% to 5-0% AN EXCELLENTSELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ALL SALES CASH STORE HOURS 1 ALL SA~~S FINAL NO APPROVALS NO LAY-A-WAYS . c9: IS to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri . 9:15lo8:00 SATURDAY I '• The re we re five members present, two visitors and two advisors. Three new members were welcomed. New members are being taken in now and will be Initiated Jan. 25. Election of new offi cers will be in two weeks. Plans were made to go lCe skating some time in February. Plans were also made to go on a hike and take a sack lunch some time i ~ March. Reporter Christie Evans. Group purchases gifts Crusaders get donation Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. BOOSTERS TO MEET · POMEROY ~ The Meigs . . BandBobsterswillmeetat 7:30 p.m. Monday at Meigs Hlgl\ .' School. Class 12 donates to Butch Zeigler Fund Greenbrier Hotel at W)lite Sulphur Springs , Members were urged to attend. , The club members are to continue to take orders for "Bride of America." The roll call was "Name a Native Tree or Flower." There was also a reading of the constitution' and by-laws, as well as the regular reports during the business meeting. Refreshments were served to POMEROY- Adonation for Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Donald the Christlari Youth Crusaders' Bumgardner, Mrs. Harold program .was given by the Bwngarner, Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs, Women's Missionary Society of William C. Gibbs, Mrs. David the Laurel Cliff.Free Methodist Simonton, Mrs. Gerald Sim· Church Tuesday night at the mons, Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. home of Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. The society also contributed Gracellne SprOUle, Mrs. John to the church budget for 1974. F. ROUfh, Mrs. Daimy Har· Mrs. Jean Wright presided at bour, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. the meeting with Mrs. Sharon Roy Jones, Mrs . Michael Merrit, Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. Folmer giving devotions. Charles Dodd, and the Songs included "In the silryice hostesses, and guest, Mrs. Ben of the King" ~nd "He's a Wonderful Saviour to Me.'' Lago. Mrs. Dorothy Bailey had scripture from Psalm 98, .Mrs. Bertha Parker read "The Glory of God," " and Mrs. CLUB TO MEET Folmer had "My Testimony•: POMEROY - The Meigs and ''Even~ Prayer." MrS. Coon ty Riding Club will meet Mabel Tracy concluded with at 7:30 p.m. ~eaday at the pray~. home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike A skit on l11elllbership was Jone.s, Pomeroy. f!iven by Mrs. Iva Powell and ~o14 Butngamer, along wlth Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy · Open All Day Thursdays Open Friday Nights Til9 • :: r/. ! Salter-Boothe vows recited in December TUPPERS PLAINS - Red and white poinsettias decorated the Tuppers Plains Church of Chris !for the Dec. 22 wedding of Miss Sandra Kay Boothe to James A. Salter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Boothe, Coolville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur J. Salter Naples, Fla ., formerly of Cleveland. The wedding was performed by Robert L. Meece at 1:30 p.m. following a program of music by Mrs. Harold Bran- 1969, she has workect at the Holzer Medical Center and for General . Telephone Co . Karen, her husband, Jack, a miner at the Southern Ohio Coal Co., and their five .month-old d~ughter , Kristen Marie, live at Laurel Cliff in an attractive two-<~tory white house . They . moved into it in August, just a day before Kristen was born . Jack was in the Navy when he and the former Karen Flores were married and they spent their first year together in California. The family attends the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . While Karen finds cleaning, cooking, and caring for a five-monthold, pretty much of a full-time job, she does sew occasionaUy, works with ceramics, and, of course, participates in the nwnerous activities of Ohio Eta Phi. -~ ·' �1 I ' ~ - • • • ~ • I • - , -: _ • ;, • .,. 1'., .. •• ., • ., • I • • .,.,. r .,.. • ... ... .' . ·-. r , .. "'' • :GloeCkner-Lockhart ~uptials read J·. 10 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1974 . .. ·,•, Karen Stanky ~; RACINE - In a candlelight serv1ce at 7 p.m., Dec. 27 at the St. Andrews Methodist Church in Parkersburg, Miss Sally Ann ADOPT DAUGHTER POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill, Rock Springs, are announcing adoption of three,month-old April Alana :ran.nehill, born Oct. 10, 1973, weighing 7 lbs., 9 oz. Grandparent.s are Chester Tannehill, Lockhart ·and David · Erwin The bride is the daughter of Gloeckner were united in Mr. and . Mrs. Russell Lock- · marriage. The Rev. Scragg hart, Vienna , W. Va . A officiated at the ceremony. registered nurse, she is a graduate of the St. Mary's Middleport; Phyllis Tannehill, School of Nursing in 'HunPortland, Ore., and Mr. and tington, W. Va . Currently she is Mrs . Paul Taylor, Helper, employed as a surgical nurse Utah. Mrs. Loshia Mitchell, at the St. Joseph Hospital in Rutland , is a great- ·Parkersburg. The bridegroom, son of Mr. grandmother. The Tannehills and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Rt. have a son, Brian, age 4. 2; Racine, will graduate from •.•·-· Ohio State University in the ::·..: spring •; with a degree in .·..· ,•, , political science. .·-· · .·.· · Personality Profile BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - Pretty, petite and personable .Karen Stanley is a Beta Si~ Phi Sorority "Valentine Girl." . ren was selected by her sorority ~ters of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter to represent them in the annual international contest. · "The Torch," official magazine of the Society, will carry the pictures of the winning contestants - selected by a movie star on the basis of beauty - in the February issue. Karen has been a member of Ohio Eta Phi for three years and now serves as treasurer. A native of Utah, she came to the Ohio Bend area when she was 10 years old to reside with her grandparent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox, near Cheshire. A graduate of Meigs High School in ,•,•,·. SET REVIVAL POMEROY -A revival will, be held at the Flatwoods Church Jan . 26 and 27 at 7:30 each evening with the Rev. Sydenstricker speaker. The Flowers Brothers will provide special music. .·•.· ·· ·, ..· .·.·.- . ...._..· • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • We're Cleaning Out The Store! .. • • ..... .· .. Mr. and Mrs. james A. Slater Miss Debra Ly'nn Gallagher ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Middleport, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Debra Lynn Gallagher, to Paul A. Honaker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Honaker, Sr., Mason, W. Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. ,;;;:~=~~::::!=:::::::::::: ::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;::::~:=:=:::.:x:;.:::...;;;:;:~9 -:" IKatie's Korner By Katie Crow \11. POMEROY - We're happy to report that Herbert Parker, Syracuse, is improving after suffering a coronary in December. Parker is on sick leave from Racine Junior High School. He has taught school for 38 years. We certainly send best wjshes for a speedy recovery. BEA USLE of our ad department underwent major surgery Wednesday at University Hospital, Columbus. For those who wish to remember her with a card, her room number is 623. Get well soon. \ RECEIVED a very nice letter from Maxine Arnold, formerly of Me1gs County, now living in Mason. Maxine returned recently from a visit with her daughter and hus!Jand, Paul and Susaru1a Fitzgerald, and grandson, Jason. Her grandson underwent a tonsillectomy during Maxine's stay. She reports that young Jason is on the mend. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald are employed at general headquarters of the Nazarene Church. Her son-in-law is also attending seminary. MRS. FLORENCE Keetop, Minersville, will be honored today, her 8oth birthday, with a dinner at the home of her son Red Keeton. ' May your day he one to remember. THERE'S NO snow like Indiana snow, that is if you don't have any in Ohio. While in Indiana recently Amos Tillis, New Lima Road decided since there was no snow in Ohio he would take a truck load of Indiana snow home - and he did. He dumped the white stuff in his front yard. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON LIVI"G ROOM SUITES non , Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an eggshell satin gown trimmed with white and yellow lace and an eggshell veil. She carried yellow roses and white carnations with yellow streamers. Following the wedding, a Kin Club elects officers MEMBERS of the Nease Settlement First Church of God presented their minister, the Rev. George Oiler, with a gift of $100 the first Sunday of the new year. reception was held in the social room of the church. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations and there was a floral centerpiece of white carnations. Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Millhone, Tuppers Plains; and Mr . and Mrs. Garth Sovel, Tuppers Plains. The couple resides at Little Hocking. Salter is an engineer at the Shell Chemical Co. at Belpre. ·:::-w,;m:i:.;:;:os;o~:>.-.:o:~:-»:······..> :···=::::·.,.n;·;·; '• li! · N -------------5 ON SALE 2 PIECE MODERN SUITES soc'lai :· ·1 REG. 1349.95 ~ ~1 Calendarll'\ LIVING ROOM CLEARANCE 2 Piece Gold Velvet With 8" Cushions MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club meets at 7:30p.m. with Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, 180 Garfield Ave., Middleport. MEIGS BAND Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. TUESDAY MEIGS RIDING Club, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mr . and Mrs. Mike Jones. ANYONE interested in getting Middleport Community . Prayer Circle reorganized meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, 341 Main St., Middleport, 7' 30 p.m. Howard Masters, Wooster, will be the leader. SENIOR CITIZENS at Harrisonville will meet at 7 p.m. at Harrisonville School. Games will be played and prizes awarded ; also a door prize. Two quills made by the LIVING ROOM REG. '597.95 .. •4 UMW has special session ... ·2 Piece Modern Suite $2 With Maple Arms, ·Back, Sides -· A CLOSEOUT! REG. $499.95 . 2 Piece.Green With Maple Arms and Back. Bargain Buy! $ REG. '• • 2 Pc. Norwalk 3 Cushion Suite Roral Green. REG. $499.95 $ 5~ PRICED TO CLOSEOUT · . Garden club meets ·9 995 2 P,iece An.,_Gpld .Living Room .lte SAVE · .REG. · · •399.95 ., . Su IAED~NG. I·~ I I'' 'I .. _ Hartley 's Shoes readings concerning the work in four mission schools in the United States and four overseas missions were presented. All gathered around the table and an Agape mea1 was served, during which time sentence prayers by each member were prayed and a prayer in unison COI)cluded the meal. The program ended by all reading the Prayer Cards together. A report was made by the committee who distributed fruit to shut-ins at Christmas and thank-you notes were read. Forty-four sick and shut-in calls were made during the past month. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Kerns ·Roush, Mrs. Henry Salser, Mrs. Lillian Henderson, Mrs . Edison Hollon, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Rev. and Mrs. Richard Jarvis and Mrs. Fluss VVatson. f.tiNERSVILLE A prGI!ram of prayer and selfde!Pal was conducted by Mrs. R~ Watson at the Tuesday ntli!tt meeting of the United Mli.odlst Women of the Forest Rll(l Church held at tlie home of M"t. Vernon Nease with Mrs. Det!ver Holter as co-hostess. ft.e meeting opened with devotions by Mrs. Alfred Yeluger whose topic was "J"',tting the Church First." Sh( also had a prayer for the New Year. lbe mission objectives for the!: special prayer and selfde\Jal offering were explained by tfrs. Watson, who noted that onf'ha]f of the offering Is deSignated for ministries for ycillg children and teenagers in Jlle Methodist schools in the UrJI.ted States, while the other half is.for overseas movements an& ministries for peace and justice. 'J1!e group participated in a lit;q!y of hope after which REG. '499.95 FIT FOR Kloos, Lacy Barton, David Jenkins, Harold E. Hubbard, Asa Jordan, Danny Thompson, John Werner. Board of Deaconesses : Miss Marla Neutzling, Mrs. Edna Wilson, Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Helen Bodlmer, Mrs. Freda Edwards. Board of Trustees: Gerald Anthony, Tony Fowler, Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Ted Riley, Don Wilson, Clifford Hayes, Fred Lewis and Mrs . Elizabeth Slaven. Finance Committee: Kenneth Imboden, John Pat Riley, Nadine Barton, Milton Hood, Mrs. Martha King and Harold T. Hubbard. Elected ushers for a one year term were Gerald Anthony, Joe Anthony, Willis Anthony, Edison Baker, David Darst, Tony Fowler, Marc Fultz Greg Hayes; Fred Hoffman', Harold E. Hubbard, Harold T. Hubbard, Kenneth Imboden, Asa Jordan, Gene Kauff, Fred Lewis, John Pat Riley, Ted Riley and Charlie White. ~ 2 Pc. Green Trimmed With Heavy ·Maple Carving On Arms and Back $ 2 Piece ·~ed- Flora.l· living ·Room Su1~e -· $ ·1·· Baptist church ~lects officers MIDDLEPORT - Middleport First Baptist Church offjcers for 1974 have been eleeted. ~lected for one year terms were Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, chdrch clerk with Mrs. Sue ImPoden, her assistant; Miss Fr¥dle Houctashelt, church tr~surer, Mrs. Kathleen An!hony, assistant ; Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, organist, Mrli. Janice Gibbs, assistant; D$ny Thompson, church sclJlol superintendent, David D!i!st, assistant; Mrs. Sarah Fowler, church school secletary and treasurer, Miss · Jutb' Owen, assistant; Mrs. KaJhleen Anthony, church mif:ions treasurer, Mrs. Lettie Ro•sh, assistant. ~rving on the various _boMds of the church are the follllwing members : floard of Christian Ed!JCation : Mrs. Sara Duane O"':l!n, Jerry Pullen, Mrs. Clai'a Mae Darst, Mrs. Alwilcta W4ner, Mrs. Pauline Hoff. ml!,ll, Robert Parker, and Dal!ny Thompson (ex-officio) . · ~d of Deacons: David DaJSt, Gene Kauff, Manning AND MORE POMEROY - Officers were elected at the Thursday night meeting of the Kin Club at the home of Miss Joyce EbersKIDS DO the cutest things. Kathy Jo Hobstetter, daughter of bach. Mr. and Mrs. B1ll Hobstetter, who will be three years old in April Elected for 1974 were Mrs. has a way of awakening the household that suits her pleasure. Ellen Ebersbach, president; She awakens between 4 and 5 a.m., gets out of bed, goes to Mrs. Florence Windon, vice the kitchen and climbs into her highchair and waits patiently. president; Mrs. Grace Pratt, When no one appears when she feels they should she starts treasurer; and Mrs . Veda banging on her highchair tray. That brings them out for sure. Davis, secretary· A valentine dinner party was . IN LESS than two months Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Middleport, discussed plans will be w1fe of the Rev. Dwight Zavitz, lost her sister, mother and suf- completedand when the club fered a serious illness herself. members meet Feb. 6 at the group will be shown and may be purchased. Music and Mrs. Zavitz is overwhelmed at the kindness that has been Middleport home of Mrs . . s!nging to be furnished by shown her through her time of trouble by the people of Meigs and Grace Pratt. Dillon Trio. Refresbment.s. Gallia Counties. ' Round-robin cards were Mrs. Zavitz has deep gratitude for her many friends and signed for Mr. and Mrs. Walter BOSWORTH Council 46, neighbors who remembered her with flowers, cards and gift.s. Boyer, Baltimore, and Miss Royal and Select Masters, People of the two counties are "too wonderful for words" Mrs. Dorothy Leifheit, Orient. Mrs. stated assembly, 7: 30 p.m. Zavitz observed. Judy Pocklington presided. A Pomeroy Masonic Temple, for She extends sincere thanks to Dr . J. J . Davis, Or. Oscar hostess gift was presenbld to express purpose of conferring royal and select masters Clark an~ staff at Holzer Medical Center and the Middleport Miss Ebersbach , and the degree on three candidates. Emergency Squad. traveling prize donated by JUNIOR American Legion Mrs. Zavitz is confined to her home in Middelport. Mrs. Davis was won by Mrs. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Pratt. Games were played with Post ·l28, Middleport hall, 6:30 MEETING SET prizes going to Mrs. Davis, p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS _ A Loretta Catholic Women's Mrs. Pratt, and a guest, Mrs. . Club. Plans were made for a Ruth Powers. AMERICAN Leg i on pansh meeting following the 9 spaghetti dinner Feb. 23 with A salad course was served to Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post a.m. Mass Jan. 27 was an- serving from 4 to 7 p.m. at the th d d 39, 7:30 p.m., at the hall. nounced at the Wednesday church. · ose name an Andy Program by Mrs. Edith For, Pocklington, a guest. legislation, and Mrs. Rhoda mee tin[ of the Our Lady of ~.o.;,;,;;i;~;;i;ii;iii;;;iiiiiii;;iiitiii..,;tiiiio..,..,..,__________~..,--...._ Hackett, national security. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Karen Goins, wiih Libby Sayre, cohostess. Mrs. Martha McPhail . Sun! and Mrs. Carol Jean Adams to CUill for have cultural program. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, In Stock - Sizes 7-14, Widths BHEE Knights Templa~ . ' Stated. cbnclave, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ' AMERICAN .Legion AUxiliary, Feeney • Bennett Post 128, Middleport ,hall, 6:30 pQtluck 'with legionnaires. as Feel really fit . .. for farm work. guests; meeting, 7:30 p.m. AMERICAN Legion, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 7:30p .m. at Also Available in Sizes 6-16-Widlhs AA-EEEE the Middleport hall. ~EW HAVEN The January meeting of the Neflaclima Garden Club was help at the home of Mrs. Wlliam Crow, Mason, with Mrs. Carroll Ad,ams, Jr., Mrs. Bill Howard, and Mrs ..·James N. .Roush as co-hostesses. An in~resting program on "cfamics" was presented l)y ~ - Bethel Vance. She told 1he vallious steps in the making of cer&mics and showed some of ~things . that she had made. Sl'l:' has · her own kiln in her wot:kshop. ~- Earl Clark presided at the< business meeting. Two boaks were shown to the group, to tie.placecfin the New Haven LIJtary. One .was · "Easy Selylng With Knits," given in ~ory of Miss Cheryl.Bums, and the other, "Primer . of Antiques," given in memory of Mrs. Grace Roush, mothe/"Qf Mrs. Pete Burris, New Ha\ren~ Miss Burns was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ·Burns, Clifton. MIDDLEPORT - A contribution to the Butch Zeigler Fund from the women of Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, was made during a meeting of Class 12 Thursday night at the church. All of the circles of the United Methodist Women are giving toward the gift for the lund. Butch Zeigler, grandson of Mrs. Mildred Zeigler and a nephew o(, Mrs. Audrey Davenport, Middleport, fell from a tree Aug. 22 and since that time has been confined to Camden Clark Hospital. He Is paralyzed from his neck down. Mrs. L. W. McComas annOWiced duriqg the meeting a community prayer session to take place at her home Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Everyone in the community is invited to attend. It was noted that Mrs. Perry Milch feU recently and is recuperating at home. A card was signed for her. "Faith in Our Own Lives" was the topic of the devotions 'and program given by Mrs. McComas and Mrs. Dianne George. Mrs. 'George read Matt. 8: 1-11, which describes the two strong factors of faith from opposite ends of society. Programs for the year wiU be on hymns, their history and importance, and Mrs. McComas selected ones written by members or of special significance to the Billy Graham team. Using "Have Thine Own Way Lord," she said the hymn was written by a woman who aspired In youth to be a missionary but was unable to get needed financial support. ,Total surrender to God resulted in the hymn and later she traveled to Africa where at 72 she died ministering to the needy. Mrs. McComas said that "Trust and Obey" is the favorite hymn of Cliff Barrows, the Billy Graham choir director. The third song she spoke about was "What a F)'iend We have in ~esus." · Using an article written by Dr. Graham she said that a friend is someone who, though he knows all about you, still loves you, and such a friend is Jesus. A New Year's Prayer concluded the prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Rinehart, president; Mrs. C. F. Hibbs, Mrs. McComas and Mrs. Glen Lambert. , ... ·t ' . • .:- l . .. , ' keep." . The business meeting was conducted by the president, Orpha Fields. Stewardship Director, Becky Reed, received the Penny-a-Day calendars. Spiritual Life Director, Delores Taylor, gave a report on the Christ's birthday observance and the prayer vigil . Faye Carpenter reported on a thank-you letter received from the Dora Champion Mission in Pittsburgh thanking the society for money sent for Christmas gifts. Publications director, Rena Johnson, distributed 11 Missions" magazines, and a report was given by members taking Christmas gifts to patients at Lakin State ' the :President, will meet with . the :Mason County Council the •second Sunday of each-month. I( was announced that the Stale Garden Club' Convention will be March 17-20 at the Miss Linda Kay Anderson Miss janice Kay Smith ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Raymund J. Smith, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement EMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Lois Smith so , Rt. 3, Logan, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Linda Kay , to Wayne Evans Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver E. Well, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a graduate of Logan High School and will rece1ve an associate degree in medical assistance from the Hocking Technical College in June. Her fian ce is a graduate of Meigs High School and is presently stationed at Keesler Air Force, Base, Miss. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Feb. 9, at 2:30p.m. at the Immanuel United Methodist Church , West Hunter St., Logan. The custom of open church will be observed and there will be a reception at the church immediately following the ceremony. ')'! and approaching marriage of their daughter, Janice Kay, to James Roher! Grimm, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Uoyd<-D. Grimm, Rutland. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed Sunday, April21 at 2:30p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The open reception will he held at the Rutland Grade School gymnasium immediately foll?wlng_ the ceremony. Miss S!Jlith is a 1969 graduate of Mmgs H1gh School and attended the Nationwide Beauty Academy of Colwnbus where she received the Award of Merit She is present~y· employed at the Chateau Beauty Salon m Pomeroy. Grunm, also a Meigs High graduate is employed at the Philip Sporn Power Plant. ' Meigs 4-H Club News Better Health club meets POMEROY - Mrs. Clifford Leifheit, Mrs. Welby Whaley and Mrs. Fred Goeglein were appointed to take a treat to the resident.s of the Meigs County Infirmary this month when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met Thursday at the home of. Mrs. Opha Offutt. A contribution was made to the March of Dimes, and members were reminded of a shower to · be given for the Lawrence Darst family who lost their home and possessions in a fire. Thank-you cards were read from · several of the community who received Christmas trea t.s from the club. Mrs . Scott Folmer and Mrs . Louis Grueser were named to the sick and shut-in committee. Mrs . Harold Blackston opened the meeting with the Hospital. Delores Taylor and Faye Carpenter were appointed to the nominating committee for group I officers. A special thanks was given to Birdie Roush for the bottle cap check. The members voted to meet at the home of Becky POMEROY - Money to Reed Tuesday to visit the sick purchase gifts for patients at and shut-ins. Hostesses for the Millers Cottage, Dayton, a February meeting will be Rena facility for female veterans, Johnson and Pansy Fry. will be sent by the Past The program was presented Presidents of the American by Orpha Fields on "Brazil Legion Auxiliary , Drew Amazonia, The Great ·com- Webster Post 39, Pomeroy . mission is still Go Ye." She Meeting Wednesday night at presented background in- th~ home of Mrs. Faye formation on the coming of Wildermuth, the group voted to Christianity to South America send $10, and another $10 was and the beginning of the ~ontributed to the project by Church of God in that con• Mrs. Mary Martin. A letter tinent. The church's newest from Mrs. Eleanor Allen of base Is ltaltuba, Brazil. She also showed a filmstrip of Amazonia. A prayer partner FIRST CHIW BORN service was presented by CHESHIRE- Mr. and Mrs. Delores Taylor and prayer . Kenneth Buckley, Cheshlre, ·partners were selected by the are announcing the birth of members. The service was their first child, a 6 lb., 5 oz. concluded with a prayer of daughter, Tamara Jean, Jan.'4 · dedi~~tion led by Mrs. Taylor. at the Holzer Medical Center. Those attending were Becky Maternal grandparents are Reed, Delores Taylor, Orpha Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisson, Fields, Rena Johnson, Sue Sr., Syracuse, and paternal Erwin, Pansy Fry, Bonnie grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fields, Roberta Maynard, Eugene Buckley, Cheshire. Mr. Sarah Gibbs, Grace Cun- and Mrs. C. H. Williams, ningham, Eleanor Davis, Syracuse, are the maternal Wendy Davis, Viola Roush and great-grandparent.s and Jesse Fay Carpenter. Gainer, Pomeroy, is the paternal great-grandfather. lAdies ' society meets NEW HAVEN The Woman's Missionary Society of the New Haven First Church of God held their January meeting at the Missionary Building with Sarah Gibbs serving as hostess. The . meeting opened with singing "Must Jesus Bear The Cross Alone?" The devotions were given by Delores Taylor with the scripture from Matthew 28: lt-20. The theme was "Go Ye." Soe Erwin then led the circle prayer. Roll call was answered by giving a "Resolution that I didn't • /1 ·' t .• Lord's Prayer and Mrs. William Grueser read an article from the Upper Room pertaining to Psalm 107. She also read a New Year's poem. Mrs. G. J . Morgan presented the program. Readings included "Cheer for the New Year" by Mrs. Scott Folmer; "A Glad New Year" by Mrs. William Folmer ; "I've Got a Pain in My Medicine Chest" by Mrs. Amos Leonard; "At the Produce Counter" by Mrs. Louis Grueser; "When You Think of Good, Think of the Basic Seven" by Mrs. William · Grueser; "Hepatitis" by Mrs. Welby Whaley ; "A New Day" by Mrs. Homer Radford; "My Prayer" by Mrs . James Conkle. The contest conducted by Mrs. Homer Radford was won by Mrs . Louis Grueser and POMEROY - The Rock Springs Lady Bugs 4-H Club held a meeting Jan. 16 at the home of Mrs. Ann Evans. Mrs. Blackston. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Offutt. The February meeting will he at the home of Mrs. William Radford with Mrs. Offutt to have the program and Mrs. Morgan, the contest. BUMP TOE SADDLE OXFORD by Connie - Thorn MeAn - Bucky Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Wright served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, members, and Mrs. Betty Wlll, Mrs. Ella Ellis, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mrs. Bertha Righthouse and Mrs . Ella Roslofer, guests. SON BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Petrel, Racine, are announcing the birth of their first child, a 7 lb., 4 oz. son, Trevor Allen, Dec. 16 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mrs. Addle Petrel, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Betz, Racine. Mrs. Edith Teaford, Minersville, is the greatgrandmother. 'RALLY PLANNED POMEROY - The Meigs Area Holiness Association wlll conduct its January rally Tuesday beginning at 7:30p.m. at the Lal\l'el Cliff Free Methodist Church. Pastor Paul Hess of the Point Pleasant Church of the Nazarene Is the president of the association and invites the public to attend. MARK BffiTHDAYS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell entertained last Sunday with a dinner In ob. servance of the birthdays of their grandchildren, Robin ~pbell and Timothy Braley . Others attending were Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Mary Braley and five sons, and Jay Roberts . REGULAR Millers Cottage was read. Mrs. Veda Davis conducted the meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Edith Fox. She read "The Light and the. Darkness," "Thank God for the Day" and "Congress Ap. preciated." Mrs. Iva Powell gave the secretary's report, and it was announced that Mrs. Davis will host the Feb. 2Cl meeting with Mrs. Carrie Neutzling to have devotions. Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. Leona Smith served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Peark Knapp, Mrs . Edith Sauer and Mrs. Ellen Couch. '9.99 to sl5.99 NOW h PRICE 1 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE STIU IN PROGRESS BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Women Mens Suits Jackets Top Coats All Weather Coats Pants· • / ' . .I , Pants Suits Blouses Coats Suburban Coats Slacks Dresses SAVE 20% to 5-0% AN EXCELLENTSELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ALL SALES CASH STORE HOURS 1 ALL SA~~S FINAL NO APPROVALS NO LAY-A-WAYS . c9: IS to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri . 9:15lo8:00 SATURDAY I '• The re we re five members present, two visitors and two advisors. Three new members were welcomed. New members are being taken in now and will be Initiated Jan. 25. Election of new offi cers will be in two weeks. Plans were made to go lCe skating some time in February. Plans were also made to go on a hike and take a sack lunch some time i ~ March. Reporter Christie Evans. Group purchases gifts Crusaders get donation Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. BOOSTERS TO MEET · POMEROY ~ The Meigs . . BandBobsterswillmeetat 7:30 p.m. Monday at Meigs Hlgl\ .' School. Class 12 donates to Butch Zeigler Fund Greenbrier Hotel at W)lite Sulphur Springs , Members were urged to attend. , The club members are to continue to take orders for "Bride of America." The roll call was "Name a Native Tree or Flower." There was also a reading of the constitution' and by-laws, as well as the regular reports during the business meeting. Refreshments were served to POMEROY- Adonation for Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Donald the Christlari Youth Crusaders' Bumgardner, Mrs. Harold program .was given by the Bwngarner, Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs, Women's Missionary Society of William C. Gibbs, Mrs. David the Laurel Cliff.Free Methodist Simonton, Mrs. Gerald Sim· Church Tuesday night at the mons, Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. home of Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. The society also contributed Gracellne SprOUle, Mrs. John to the church budget for 1974. F. ROUfh, Mrs. Daimy Har· Mrs. Jean Wright presided at bour, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. the meeting with Mrs. Sharon Roy Jones, Mrs . Michael Merrit, Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. Folmer giving devotions. Charles Dodd, and the Songs included "In the silryice hostesses, and guest, Mrs. Ben of the King" ~nd "He's a Wonderful Saviour to Me.'' Lago. Mrs. Dorothy Bailey had scripture from Psalm 98, .Mrs. Bertha Parker read "The Glory of God," " and Mrs. CLUB TO MEET Folmer had "My Testimony•: POMEROY - The Meigs and ''Even~ Prayer." MrS. Coon ty Riding Club will meet Mabel Tracy concluded with at 7:30 p.m. ~eaday at the pray~. home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike A skit on l11elllbership was Jone.s, Pomeroy. f!iven by Mrs. Iva Powell and ~o14 Butngamer, along wlth Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy · Open All Day Thursdays Open Friday Nights Til9 • :: r/. ! Salter-Boothe vows recited in December TUPPERS PLAINS - Red and white poinsettias decorated the Tuppers Plains Church of Chris !for the Dec. 22 wedding of Miss Sandra Kay Boothe to James A. Salter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Boothe, Coolville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur J. Salter Naples, Fla ., formerly of Cleveland. The wedding was performed by Robert L. Meece at 1:30 p.m. following a program of music by Mrs. Harold Bran- 1969, she has workect at the Holzer Medical Center and for General . Telephone Co . Karen, her husband, Jack, a miner at the Southern Ohio Coal Co., and their five .month-old d~ughter , Kristen Marie, live at Laurel Cliff in an attractive two-<~tory white house . They . moved into it in August, just a day before Kristen was born . Jack was in the Navy when he and the former Karen Flores were married and they spent their first year together in California. The family attends the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . While Karen finds cleaning, cooking, and caring for a five-monthold, pretty much of a full-time job, she does sew occasionaUy, works with ceramics, and, of course, participates in the nwnerous activities of Ohio Eta Phi. -~ ·' �~ . ., ~ .. I ' • . . .. ·----------------~--------, ! &tt · · · · . l Of the Bend I· .· By Bob If fl' h I By ARNOW B.' SAWISLAX ' many observei'S believe his Thursday) it.s name and 1 . oe rc . POMEROY _ I had counted on Chuck Rilfle of SwisherLohse Pharmacy to provide most of the material for today's column. However, the plan just didn't seem to -work out _ shucks . THE SATURDAY EDITION of The Columbus ' Citi2enJournal featured an article about the Bradbury School on its editorial page . Written by Charles Egger, the article told ol 46 students of t~ school who had used the Citi2en-Journal for several weeks as a learning IDOl. The student.s wrote letters about the paper and the experience and excerpts from the letters are printed in the article as well as the names of the 46 students. Mrs. Maxine Philson, a member of the Bradbury staff, conducted the study .course. PARTICIPATING IN THE ribbon-cutting at the recent opening of the newest Bob Evans Farms, Inc., sausage plant are (lert and center ) company executives Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the board and Robert L. Evans, president, with special guest the Hon . James B. Young, Mayor of Galva. New sausage kitchen opened in heart of 'hog country' GALLIPOLIS - Henry County, Illinois, the largest hog-producing county in the U. S., is the site of a new sausage kitchen operated by Bob Evans Farms, Inc., which has its headquarters in Columbus, Ohio, and its "home farm " in Gallia County. The farm plant, located in the small (3,600) town of Galva, was officially opened Jan. 9 at a ceremony hosted by the company president, Robert L. Evans, and chairman of the board, Daniel E. Evans. Galva Mayor, James B. Young was a special guest. The company operates other plants in Xenia and Bidwell, Ohio and in Hillsdale, Mich. Bob Evans Farms, which has been prol!ucing sausage 20 years , is geared to the "country way" of doing things. In the words of the company's president, Bob Evans: "We put old-fashioned quality and hard work together to make the best sausage we know how," . This down-<m-thefarm attitude is combined with the most modern techniques of food production, quality control , packaging and distribution . The 2!i,OOO-square foot plant in Galva employes 15 people and produces one-and twopound sausage rolls. Other items in the Bob Evans line include sausage patties, small casing and skinless links and country style sausage. All the hams and tenderloins are included in Bob Evans Farms Sausage, plus a special secret family spice recipe. The products are delivered to outlets overnight "so the meat in the cases is as fresh as possible, " Bob Evans said. He added, "Our sausage is so fresh it's pink, and that's why we say, 'Pick the pink one.'" Surrounded by a white board fence and carefully maintained land, the plant is designed to blend wi.th it.s rural surroundings. "We want to be good farm neighbors," Bob Evans explained. The company's recent entry into the Philadelphia and Erie, Pa., market area has created increased product demand l!hich wlll be satisfied by the addition of this new Illinois plant. The Bob Evans Farms Sausage market area includes metropolitan Chicago in Illinois, parts of Michigan, Indiana, West Virginia, Kentucky, Delaware and New Jersey 1 metropolitan Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Erie in Pennsylvania and all of Ohio. Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., a subsidiary of the parent company, operates 13 restaurants in Ohio, with a 14th unit currently under constructicn in Florence, Ky. HOMECWSED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Department of Health today ordered the Crawford Nursing Home, located In Carroll County, to case of operations because situations which endanker the health and safety of the occupants . Dr. John W. Cashman, director of the state Health Department, said an investigation into conditions at the home had been launched after complaints were received about inadequate living conditions and physical abuse. AComplete Storewide Clearance At lola's !Tough and grim, Rep_~ Gross !·was last big non-spender · , . IT'S BEGINNING TO LOOK "BI-Centennial" at the bookmobile headquarters at the corner of Nye and East Main In Pomeroy . Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, supervisor, has prepared a display carrying out a IT76 theme. The window and the books featured are in conjunction with the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.F.., "Child of 1774" essay contest. And, of course, the county did get organized with a BiCentennial committee being formed several days ago to plan local activities celebrating the 200th birthday ol our nation. Mrs . Elizabeth Hilferty who is active with the museum, along with her husband, Gerald, says that it is hoped the museum wlll be ready to go into operation for the celebration and might serve as a display area for some of the traveling exhibits which will be making the rounds from 1974 Uu:ough 1976. Incidentally, the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will be meeting on Jan. 29, at I: 30 p.m. at the museum and at that time Mrs. Mae Mora of Chesterwlll be presenting the program on her extensive report on Meigs County churches. Mrs. Mora originaUy collected the material for the local D.A.R . Chapter. Anyone interested is invited to attend the Jan. 29 meeting. THE NEW COUNCIL chambers in Middleport really are attractive providing an excellent atmosphere for meetings of village officials. Someone really was considerate - Gene Grate, clerk-treasurer, I hear - in arranging for the press representatives covering village meetings to have special chairs which have wide desk-type arms attached to make the chore of recording meetings a bit easier for press. Good deal. The new quarters are upstairs over village hall in a room vacated by the fire department which has a new headquarters building. Preparation of the new chambers has been underway since last July. THE REV. HENRY KEY, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport, has not been able to come here for the past ()Vo Sundays because .of a flare up of a heart condition. He suffered an attack a yearagothis month. The Rev. Mr. Key is confined to his home at 2706 Roxbury Road in Columbus for the time being. MM3 MARK F. VROMAN, U.S.N. recently qualified as a naval nuclear propulsion technician at the .naval reactors prototype plant, Idaho Falls, Idaho. The six month training course covers the applicatlof!S of engineering principles and knowledge of nuclear physics to the safe operation of a nuclear reactor plant and its associate machinery. AFTER SPENDING THE holidays with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vroman and Mary of· Belpre, formerly of Middleport, Mark has been assigned to thesUSS Enterprise at Seattle, Wash. He wlii be on that assignment until the first of February when he wlli go to California and will be promoted to machinist mate second class at that time. Mark Is the grandson of John Vroman and Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, all of Middleport. His address Is MM3 Mark Vroman, 279565247; USS Enterprlse.CV AN 65, R.T . Div., FPO San Francisco, Calif., 96601. WASHINGTON ·(UP!) _ Take of! his tie, give him a pitchlork and H. R. Gross could he the man in Grant Wood's classic painting "American Gothic." Ascetic, gray and grim, he is a negative image of the lush Iowa farm country he has spoken for in Congress for the last quarter century. Now Henry Royce Gross the curmudgeon of the House' the "Last of the Big. Non.Spenders," is packing it in. At 74, after 13 two-year terms Gross has concluded he can no' longer give the job the time and effort it requires . For Gross, the job demanded attend;mce, attention and toughness. For most of 26 years he occupied a seat halfway back on the Republican side,of the House chamber from opening to adjourning gavel of nearly every day's session. Sulped at Both From there, he has sniped at Democratic and Republican colleagues alike, battled what he regarded as laxity and waste of taxpayers' money and denounced what seemed to him to be a flood of foolish ideas from fuzzy-minded libe.rals: That most of these tlllngs represented the unstoppable flow of government and society since World . War II did not seem to faze Gross. He almost always lost his crusades for thrift and against change, but he always came back for more, objecting, ridiculing, warning. And he had his triumphs. Once a committee tried to slip through a bill authorizing federal funds to design and produce a special flag for members of Congress. With practically no one else on the floor, Gross extracted the 'Information that the flag was to accomodate· a congressman who wanted to fly it on his cabin cruiser. Then, sweetly illlowlng that land-locked members might want to use the flag on their automobiles, he asked the redfaced sponsor : "Would I fiy It above or below the racoon tail?" The bill was withdi:awn. AHouae "Loner" Gross rose through seniority to become ranking member of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, which has jurisdiction over government pay. But despite his - mOst strenuous objections, he could. not stop federal pay raises, and long years as a House "loner," ruined any chance he might have had to build influence in the fraternity-house atmosphere of the House. But .that didn't seem to bother him e1ther. He told the House. last Decilmber: "I am not here to backscratch, or be backscratched." . He was death on foreign aid, junketing congressmen and members who refused to give full time to the job. Gross gave the mythical "1-T.Q-T Club" (In on Tuesday, Out on ~n , How famllles may use would ·demand rollcal!s to compel memllers to attend . sessions. . But he was far from friendless. The late Rep. Clare Hoffman, R-Mich ., ~nother _maverick who had his suits tailored without pockets to demonstrate he was not "on the lake," was a close friend. When Hoffman suffered a crippling ilb-oke, Gross went daily to the Michigan man's Capitol Hill apartment to feed and bathe him. No one knew about that until Hoffman died. MULTIPLE OWNERSHIP of savings ·accounts to provide . MARlETT A -A new foods distribution ware bouse will be built by Landmark, !ilc., near here in 1974' on a tract of land on Route 7 in Reno. "Tbe rapid growth in distribution of eggs, fresh . poultry, cheese, margarine and butter necessitated expanding the warehouse in the Marietta area " •I • .,•,, COMPARE 0'l0 ~ fj}IO) PHILCO·FORD'S LS V ~LnJ • "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." Simulated picture PHILCOMATIC™ Ill 25"dlagon•' COLOR TV 95 Ohio ...."' ...•• • v-tronkiOvensr...m ..•• ::"' ... /llotpoint~ ... .."' ~ Willi CLOSEOUT! CLOSEOUT! PETER PAN Vehel & Metallic DRESSES Values to 795 30110 BRAS Values to91l0 ·1~ CLOSEOUT! CLOSEOUT! All Sweaters, Vests, Body All Hats and Scarf Sets, Purses & Gkwes Shirts & Blouses ~ price h price 1 MISSES' All Jewelry and Belts ·DRESSES Values to h price 1 35.00 . 1995 'CLEARANCE/ CLEARANCE! Long Eltlling Junior & Misses' DRESSES DRESSES 30% OFF ·:30% OFF • This Is Where 'l:he Bargains Are! lOlA'S DRESS SHOP COlt MAIII & SYCAMORE POMEROY, OttJO • t:LOSEOUTI CAR COATS Md .ROBES ~ price .Cl-OSEOUT! SLACKS Reg. s15 & s16. NIM•aPR. ) CLOSEOUT! Introducing Tile NIW of big challenge CLOSEOUT! Mis1es' & Half. Sills . .. .llAntME DRESSES ~· 2b$16CLEARANCE! flew Mill & Match SPORTSWEAR NOlllr 20% OFF COLUMBUS- The year 1973 was a challenge for Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, said Arthur G. Green, President and Chairman of the Board. "It was a year of national concern about the environment and energy resow-ces, but we met our customers' energy requirements and expect to do so in the future," Green emphasized. In 1973 the Company spent more than $92 million on new · facilities to provide electric energy for its customers. Because of restrictions on natural gas for new con:atructlon, additional uses for :'electricity were developed and more new homes were heated electrically. , As a result sales Increased to over 7 billion KWH In 1973, a 9.9 pet. Increase over 1972. Average use per residential customer in<:\:eased 8 pet. Efforts by cUstomers to conserve energy were intensified In only the latter part of the year. Columbllll and Southern Is convinced that effective and efficient planning has enabled them to.,provlde reliable and adeq\late : ele:c ttlc service during this period of energy Crlsla, and assures customers additional gene~ating capacity Is planned to IIUpply future needs. The coml!&n)' has two 3'ili MW coal-fired Wlits under construction at Ita Conesville Station in' Coshocton County and just' recently announced plans for two alm11ar units at Ita Poston Plant In Athena . Cowoly. The Company Ia also par· t!clpatlng with Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Dayton Power and Light in constructing the J. M. Stuart Station near Aberdeen, Ohio and William Zimmer Nuclear Power Station near Moscow, Ohio. Last year tlie Company sold $72.7 million in securities to finance construction of major power facilities . In 1974 alone Columbus and Southern will spend more than $150 million and commit another $350 million for the replacement and expansion of electrical facilities. By 1980 Columbus and South· em will more than double Its Investment In plant and equipment to supply its customers' needs. The Company reported commitments for large construction expenditures have already been made and even larger amounts are projected for the future to provide the equipment to ·comply with environmental control slandards: The Company Is . doing everything within reason to meet · Its environmental responsiblllt!es but Increased expenditures In this area wlii mean lnl:reased costs which must evenlually be passed on to customers. The. combined efforts of increasing environmental and operating costs, Increasing Investment In plant and equipment and the con tinUlng hish colts of securing large amounts of capital make II necessary for the company to file for Increases in electric rates. Green stressed that Columblis and Southern pledges to maintain responsJille and prudent planning to keep thelt aervl!:e area sup. plied wi!fl o:eliable electric serviC!! ·arille most reasonable cost possible. · ' SuperfU/Range willl «' ~ " ...... .... •• .... ., . ..·'• Llm.lled timet; !;, ~ Cook Jet Fast With LJ Microwave Energy C) Cook I.:) Conventionally C) Cook Both Ways \;..)At Once Oven Clean For ltnll Completely Electrically About A Dime l POMEROY Seining Meigs, Gallia WE I ~ • 'I)·.,Z, ·~ ; 41!' ' SE~~I; and WE Mason, C'Aunties Jack w. car5ey,;Mgr: . ·.·r· ... t_ , FINANC~~ ..... . - ' " ·Phone 992-2181 ~ .•. ' .. Frigidaire Clean-Up Combrnation: Jet Action Washer; Flowing Heat Dryer; cash refund. ~ For big family loads- washes 1 piece lo 16 pounds. Delicates to denims get deep-cleaning yet gentle washing action. Permanent Press, Regular, and Soak cycles; 4 water temperature combinations; 2 agltafe-apln speed combinations. Flowing Heat Dryer handles up to a full 11l·pound load ... yells only 27" wide. Automatic c~~own period. No-Heat cycle for air fluffing. Then Have Tile Now for ONLY WE DELIVER! Modele WCD3T Wuher, DCD3T Dryer. " Microwaves tor Speed Conventionally tor Brc•wnina The Range of the Future ... 1, { ... I. $20,000 II I I. $20 ,000 WIFE ln dtv idual $20,000 Jo in r Testamentary ( .. ~1--------J Revocable I MAN Tru s tee ' l f -- - - L _ _ w _ IF_E-' 1 Trust .....----. Accounts ( . I WI FE Trustee 1--- - - i _ _ M_AN---' $20,000 S20,000 Total SlOO,OOO [ :=J .. Frltklalre 5i555i .,".. ... ... ~- · st~mp arit Buy .o·f the Fligid aire appliances shown below between Jan . 20 and Fe b . 9. and Frig 1d;we w1l l sencl yo u ce• I•IICiUe s worlt1 3600 S&H Green Stamps l_or CBC h ap plia nce you buy . Jus t rna il thts coupon and a copy of your sales sl1p, md •cat.ng tho rnodc l number ot the ilpphance pu rc hased and the dealer from whom pur chased . to the add1ess shown bela .... . Ma din g must be poslm3rked belore midn ight ., Feb . 16. 19 74. Mail 'completed coupon 1nd 11111 11lp to : Ftigid1lrt Award Headqulrttri, 9th floor, Sperry 6: Hutchlneon Bldg., 330 Madi1on Ave ., Ntw York , N.Y. 10017 ...... ..... ....... D A'ny·Fri'l! idt lre u .a. t:u lt . ~elri;•riiOf • . ca ·.·. 'J!It lfld.llll WCCI3T ,, Wlthr f'r 1111 r . ' ' · · IP itlll c hi Ck tppropri.lte bOI or bou•l ~N.-m.-,p~ tt·~\ie"P,'i01-1 ·--- ::"" Aa~:@~-;- - ·--- .... ....."' .."'"' •• • Centltl · -------·----.. -- .. -------· - ' .. · - -·- · c.if -- -- -- ----- -- --- OIAQJT Orrltl __ __,... __ ..... . -- -- D''l;ldl lll DCDJT, O " ' ' 'ldmelCT-120 . DCDG3T. Dt.UT. LC -2 L1undry --- - -- -------- -~- ------- ---------- - - -. . . ,._- -·- ---- ·- 0< :• E'tcH1f'll Fvf'N.W. Show& OQI . . 5 • = ' Number One In Financial Service In Meigs County Meigs Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. N are : ·w ~~~~~~;~~~~ [individual POM EROY - Meigs Cou nty Cit ize ns Ce nter Activitie s (phone 992 7886 ol 992 ·7884) " ~ \ I MAN MAN & wiFE ~ Sr. Citizens ~ i Calendar :!~ ...••"' ..•••• . Joint Tenancy Accounts .:::::.:::!:"-::::::::::::(.::::X~:::::::::::::::::::::--:;:;:::::::::::;:::- n Save At lola's Like Never Before! IN CALIFORNIA - Sgt. Stephen C. Wroblewski of the U. S. Air Force recently spent a 3lklay leave with his parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wr oblewski of Gallipolis. A 1970 gradua te of Gallia Academy High School, he entered the Air Force on March 17, 1971 and completed his basic training at Lockland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas. He spent a year in Vietnam and is presently stationed at Beale Air Force Base in California . Individual Accounts POM EROY Mr. Eddy Ed uca tor' s sc hedu le for week of January 21-25 in Meigs Co.: TUESDAY - Sa lem Center , 9-11 : 30 a .m . THURSDAY Pomeroy Ele .• 10 a.m .. / : 30 p .m; Mulberry Heights, 2-2 : 15; Rt. 143 Jet .. l :30·3; Di eh l. Atkins . Riggs, 3: 30-4; Harr isonvill e, 55: 30 ; Hyse l l Run . 6 :30 -7, Laure l Cliff , 7: 15 - 7: AS; Hi land Chur c h, 8-8 : 30 FRID AY Pea rl St ree t, 9 :3 0 noon ; Middl e por t Library, 1-1: 30 ; Hobson. 22: 30 ; Meig s - Galiia Li ne, 2: 45 3: 15 ; Sil ver Run, 3 · 30 -4 ; Gr ave l Hil l. 4: 15 - 4: 45 ; WMPO, 5 . 5: 30 ; Bradbury. 6·6: 30; Jet. 124, 6:45 . 7: 15 ; Enter pr ise, 7: 30 . 8; 7·33 Market, 8: 05 - 8: 35. If th ere is a specia l book you would l ike to have before we come to your co m muni t y, please cal l 992 -3745 . ~- Middleport And ' J -' in Meigs county Foreman -& Abbott I FOR A. FAMILY OF TWO ~ Eddy's schedule ."' •• .....'•"' .. Utility had year .bit. ; ('{\ ~J . . .... ,i.. l . ,\. ~ t·r· •.. Philcomatic "Hands-Off" automatic tuning • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-In modules, 6 Integrated Circuits • Super Black Matrix plct~re tube • Philco® Picture Guard System • 70-~Jsi­ llon "Channel-Set" UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxial cable TV antenna jack '"' The insurance of savings accounta by the F.S.L.I.C. for inloured Savings& Loan ABIIOCiations and by the F .D.I.C. fnr insured bank• became standardized in 1967. The .following illustratiollll show how typicaltamilies may use multiple account ownerships to increase the illllurance coverage for family lunda. In all cases, of course, the accounta iiiUIItrated must meet the requiiementa of the regulatiallll- designed to accommodate Ohio Press International families new to camping and Ohio's Rent-A-Camp program, first in the nation therefore without the exwhen introduced last faU, will IM;nslve equipment needed. For $8 per night, campers get be repeated this summer at the the use of a reserved campsite same five state parks. The program opens May 19 complete with roomy tent, and wlll continue through Oct. cots, sleeping bags, gas lan28atHarrison Lake, Delaware, terns, stove, water containers Punderson, Stonelick and and other needed gear. The program carrielj_ a Dillon. The program was requirement that reservations be made two weeks in advance of the desired dates, with a 14PLANS DISCUSSED day maximl!m occupancy . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Thd Reservations are made by Ohio Board of Regents heard '• ARDITH GRAHAM contacting the state park office ; LONG BOTTOM - Navy ,Vice Chairman Marvin L. and requesting a reservation : Seaman Recruit Ardith M. Warner unveil a plan to gel form. This is mailed in, and doctors In areas of the slate ~ Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. successful applicants receive ·:: Henry H. Graham of Route I, where they are needed most. notice, plus a suggested menu •,, Long Bottom, graduated Warner suggested Ohio and List of personal items to medical colleges give priority • from recruit training al the and consideration to applicants bring along . • Naval Training Center at Here Is where to write for who might lack the grades but ~ Orlando, Fla. A ,1973 would be wllllng to start up a details and reservation forms : : graduate of Eastern Hlgb Stonelick Slate Park, Route practice In rural or induStrial : School, he wlll report to San I, Pleasant Plain, Ohio; areas lacking physicians. He • Diego. Harrison Lake State Park, said a practice period would be • for five years, but the doctor Route I, Fayette, Ohio; Astronauts, Note ,. would have to repay 20 per cent Delaware State Park, Route 1. ., The diameter of the moon of his cost of education if he left Delaware,Ohio, or Dillon State ~ is about one-fourth that of Park, Route I, Zanesville, • the earth. its volume a 50th. the area before the five years Ohio. were up . • and its mass about lOOth . Model C2522EPC. Mediterranean, finished to malch Pecan. Hideaway contro ls, casters. •• explained Fred McLaughlin, Landmark Foods Division V-P. Plans call for 4,600 square feet of refrigerated space and 1,000 square feet of frozen storage. Present distribution area for Landmark Foods is an 81).mile radius around Marietta. Praducts move largely to supermarkets and restaurants. Rent-a-camp program to continue at state parks • ON 100% SOLID STATE COLOR TV CONSOLE ' MAXIMUM F. S. L.l. C. INSURANCE PROTECTION v ' WARRANTY $619 ··~ New Landmark distribution warehouse near Marietta I'• Only • ~· BAKER· FURNITURE JIIDDI.EPORT, 0• • 1.....~............~......................................... '. \ ' Jan . 21 chair caning, croc heted r ug making, Dana Hewett, inst ruct or : Squar e and round da ncing, 1-3 p.m ., instruct or, Charlotte La Fourette. Jan . 22 - Flu shots. 1,- 3, cost to Sr . Citizens $1.10 {must ca ll 992 -7886 by Monday, Jan . 211 ; choru s practice, 1-=-2-:-30 ; ca-rd.S_ and g a mes . 1-3. J a n . 23 - Quilting al l day . Jan . 24 - Bir thda y Party , 1-3 First in the county with Vacation Clubs First with last Christmas Club payment free First with 5.25% interest rates on Passbook Savings p.m. First with. Month~ Income Accounts J an . 25 - Bowl ing, 1-3 p .m . Crafts, q ui lt ing, cards. gam es and coffee drinking anytime. First with long tenn Home Loans Wolfpen Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicki and Bruce and Miss Karen Gilkey were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs . Walter Jordan of Gallipolis · was a Monday visitor of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville was a Monday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. l)oyle .Knapp and .family. Mr. James Reeves returned . home from Veterans Memorial . Hospital Monday evening after several days and Is Improving. Mrs. Geneva Shumate Is a .patient at }iolzers. She underwent surgery and is improving. M,r. flobert Russell is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital and is somewhat Improved . Mr~ James Hawk Is a medical patient al Veterans !iospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate and family of Bantytown, W. Va., visited his mother, Mrs. Geneva Shumate Saturday at Holz~r Hospital. Mrs. Helen Johnson spent a few days wi th Mr. and Mfs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and Brady. · First with all day Saturday Banking And Now Fl RST With • • • Interest On Certificates of Deposit $1,000.00 Minimum 30 Months Term Ninety day Interes t penalty If withdrawn before maturity dale. All Savings insured by the FSLIC • up to $20,000.00 1...~............~................~..........~.................-~-~~.~......... �~ . ., ~ .. I ' • . . .. ·----------------~--------, ! &tt · · · · . l Of the Bend I· .· By Bob If fl' h I By ARNOW B.' SAWISLAX ' many observei'S believe his Thursday) it.s name and 1 . oe rc . POMEROY _ I had counted on Chuck Rilfle of SwisherLohse Pharmacy to provide most of the material for today's column. However, the plan just didn't seem to -work out _ shucks . THE SATURDAY EDITION of The Columbus ' Citi2enJournal featured an article about the Bradbury School on its editorial page . Written by Charles Egger, the article told ol 46 students of t~ school who had used the Citi2en-Journal for several weeks as a learning IDOl. The student.s wrote letters about the paper and the experience and excerpts from the letters are printed in the article as well as the names of the 46 students. Mrs. Maxine Philson, a member of the Bradbury staff, conducted the study .course. PARTICIPATING IN THE ribbon-cutting at the recent opening of the newest Bob Evans Farms, Inc., sausage plant are (lert and center ) company executives Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the board and Robert L. Evans, president, with special guest the Hon . James B. Young, Mayor of Galva. New sausage kitchen opened in heart of 'hog country' GALLIPOLIS - Henry County, Illinois, the largest hog-producing county in the U. S., is the site of a new sausage kitchen operated by Bob Evans Farms, Inc., which has its headquarters in Columbus, Ohio, and its "home farm " in Gallia County. The farm plant, located in the small (3,600) town of Galva, was officially opened Jan. 9 at a ceremony hosted by the company president, Robert L. Evans, and chairman of the board, Daniel E. Evans. Galva Mayor, James B. Young was a special guest. The company operates other plants in Xenia and Bidwell, Ohio and in Hillsdale, Mich. Bob Evans Farms, which has been prol!ucing sausage 20 years , is geared to the "country way" of doing things. In the words of the company's president, Bob Evans: "We put old-fashioned quality and hard work together to make the best sausage we know how," . This down-<m-thefarm attitude is combined with the most modern techniques of food production, quality control , packaging and distribution . The 2!i,OOO-square foot plant in Galva employes 15 people and produces one-and twopound sausage rolls. Other items in the Bob Evans line include sausage patties, small casing and skinless links and country style sausage. All the hams and tenderloins are included in Bob Evans Farms Sausage, plus a special secret family spice recipe. The products are delivered to outlets overnight "so the meat in the cases is as fresh as possible, " Bob Evans said. He added, "Our sausage is so fresh it's pink, and that's why we say, 'Pick the pink one.'" Surrounded by a white board fence and carefully maintained land, the plant is designed to blend wi.th it.s rural surroundings. "We want to be good farm neighbors," Bob Evans explained. The company's recent entry into the Philadelphia and Erie, Pa., market area has created increased product demand l!hich wlll be satisfied by the addition of this new Illinois plant. The Bob Evans Farms Sausage market area includes metropolitan Chicago in Illinois, parts of Michigan, Indiana, West Virginia, Kentucky, Delaware and New Jersey 1 metropolitan Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Erie in Pennsylvania and all of Ohio. Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., a subsidiary of the parent company, operates 13 restaurants in Ohio, with a 14th unit currently under constructicn in Florence, Ky. HOMECWSED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Department of Health today ordered the Crawford Nursing Home, located In Carroll County, to case of operations because situations which endanker the health and safety of the occupants . Dr. John W. Cashman, director of the state Health Department, said an investigation into conditions at the home had been launched after complaints were received about inadequate living conditions and physical abuse. AComplete Storewide Clearance At lola's !Tough and grim, Rep_~ Gross !·was last big non-spender · , . IT'S BEGINNING TO LOOK "BI-Centennial" at the bookmobile headquarters at the corner of Nye and East Main In Pomeroy . Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, supervisor, has prepared a display carrying out a IT76 theme. The window and the books featured are in conjunction with the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.F.., "Child of 1774" essay contest. And, of course, the county did get organized with a BiCentennial committee being formed several days ago to plan local activities celebrating the 200th birthday ol our nation. Mrs . Elizabeth Hilferty who is active with the museum, along with her husband, Gerald, says that it is hoped the museum wlll be ready to go into operation for the celebration and might serve as a display area for some of the traveling exhibits which will be making the rounds from 1974 Uu:ough 1976. Incidentally, the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will be meeting on Jan. 29, at I: 30 p.m. at the museum and at that time Mrs. Mae Mora of Chesterwlll be presenting the program on her extensive report on Meigs County churches. Mrs. Mora originaUy collected the material for the local D.A.R . Chapter. Anyone interested is invited to attend the Jan. 29 meeting. THE NEW COUNCIL chambers in Middleport really are attractive providing an excellent atmosphere for meetings of village officials. Someone really was considerate - Gene Grate, clerk-treasurer, I hear - in arranging for the press representatives covering village meetings to have special chairs which have wide desk-type arms attached to make the chore of recording meetings a bit easier for press. Good deal. The new quarters are upstairs over village hall in a room vacated by the fire department which has a new headquarters building. Preparation of the new chambers has been underway since last July. THE REV. HENRY KEY, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport, has not been able to come here for the past ()Vo Sundays because .of a flare up of a heart condition. He suffered an attack a yearagothis month. The Rev. Mr. Key is confined to his home at 2706 Roxbury Road in Columbus for the time being. MM3 MARK F. VROMAN, U.S.N. recently qualified as a naval nuclear propulsion technician at the .naval reactors prototype plant, Idaho Falls, Idaho. The six month training course covers the applicatlof!S of engineering principles and knowledge of nuclear physics to the safe operation of a nuclear reactor plant and its associate machinery. AFTER SPENDING THE holidays with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vroman and Mary of· Belpre, formerly of Middleport, Mark has been assigned to thesUSS Enterprise at Seattle, Wash. He wlii be on that assignment until the first of February when he wlli go to California and will be promoted to machinist mate second class at that time. Mark Is the grandson of John Vroman and Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, all of Middleport. His address Is MM3 Mark Vroman, 279565247; USS Enterprlse.CV AN 65, R.T . Div., FPO San Francisco, Calif., 96601. WASHINGTON ·(UP!) _ Take of! his tie, give him a pitchlork and H. R. Gross could he the man in Grant Wood's classic painting "American Gothic." Ascetic, gray and grim, he is a negative image of the lush Iowa farm country he has spoken for in Congress for the last quarter century. Now Henry Royce Gross the curmudgeon of the House' the "Last of the Big. Non.Spenders," is packing it in. At 74, after 13 two-year terms Gross has concluded he can no' longer give the job the time and effort it requires . For Gross, the job demanded attend;mce, attention and toughness. For most of 26 years he occupied a seat halfway back on the Republican side,of the House chamber from opening to adjourning gavel of nearly every day's session. Sulped at Both From there, he has sniped at Democratic and Republican colleagues alike, battled what he regarded as laxity and waste of taxpayers' money and denounced what seemed to him to be a flood of foolish ideas from fuzzy-minded libe.rals: That most of these tlllngs represented the unstoppable flow of government and society since World . War II did not seem to faze Gross. He almost always lost his crusades for thrift and against change, but he always came back for more, objecting, ridiculing, warning. And he had his triumphs. Once a committee tried to slip through a bill authorizing federal funds to design and produce a special flag for members of Congress. With practically no one else on the floor, Gross extracted the 'Information that the flag was to accomodate· a congressman who wanted to fly it on his cabin cruiser. Then, sweetly illlowlng that land-locked members might want to use the flag on their automobiles, he asked the redfaced sponsor : "Would I fiy It above or below the racoon tail?" The bill was withdi:awn. AHouae "Loner" Gross rose through seniority to become ranking member of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, which has jurisdiction over government pay. But despite his - mOst strenuous objections, he could. not stop federal pay raises, and long years as a House "loner," ruined any chance he might have had to build influence in the fraternity-house atmosphere of the House. But .that didn't seem to bother him e1ther. He told the House. last Decilmber: "I am not here to backscratch, or be backscratched." . He was death on foreign aid, junketing congressmen and members who refused to give full time to the job. Gross gave the mythical "1-T.Q-T Club" (In on Tuesday, Out on ~n , How famllles may use would ·demand rollcal!s to compel memllers to attend . sessions. . But he was far from friendless. The late Rep. Clare Hoffman, R-Mich ., ~nother _maverick who had his suits tailored without pockets to demonstrate he was not "on the lake," was a close friend. When Hoffman suffered a crippling ilb-oke, Gross went daily to the Michigan man's Capitol Hill apartment to feed and bathe him. No one knew about that until Hoffman died. MULTIPLE OWNERSHIP of savings ·accounts to provide . MARlETT A -A new foods distribution ware bouse will be built by Landmark, !ilc., near here in 1974' on a tract of land on Route 7 in Reno. "Tbe rapid growth in distribution of eggs, fresh . poultry, cheese, margarine and butter necessitated expanding the warehouse in the Marietta area " •I • .,•,, COMPARE 0'l0 ~ fj}IO) PHILCO·FORD'S LS V ~LnJ • "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." Simulated picture PHILCOMATIC™ Ill 25"dlagon•' COLOR TV 95 Ohio ...."' ...•• • v-tronkiOvensr...m ..•• ::"' ... /llotpoint~ ... .."' ~ Willi CLOSEOUT! CLOSEOUT! PETER PAN Vehel & Metallic DRESSES Values to 795 30110 BRAS Values to91l0 ·1~ CLOSEOUT! CLOSEOUT! All Sweaters, Vests, Body All Hats and Scarf Sets, Purses & Gkwes Shirts & Blouses ~ price h price 1 MISSES' All Jewelry and Belts ·DRESSES Values to h price 1 35.00 . 1995 'CLEARANCE/ CLEARANCE! Long Eltlling Junior & Misses' DRESSES DRESSES 30% OFF ·:30% OFF • This Is Where 'l:he Bargains Are! lOlA'S DRESS SHOP COlt MAIII & SYCAMORE POMEROY, OttJO • t:LOSEOUTI CAR COATS Md .ROBES ~ price .Cl-OSEOUT! SLACKS Reg. s15 & s16. NIM•aPR. ) CLOSEOUT! Introducing Tile NIW of big challenge CLOSEOUT! Mis1es' & Half. Sills . .. .llAntME DRESSES ~· 2b$16CLEARANCE! flew Mill & Match SPORTSWEAR NOlllr 20% OFF COLUMBUS- The year 1973 was a challenge for Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, said Arthur G. Green, President and Chairman of the Board. "It was a year of national concern about the environment and energy resow-ces, but we met our customers' energy requirements and expect to do so in the future," Green emphasized. In 1973 the Company spent more than $92 million on new · facilities to provide electric energy for its customers. Because of restrictions on natural gas for new con:atructlon, additional uses for :'electricity were developed and more new homes were heated electrically. , As a result sales Increased to over 7 billion KWH In 1973, a 9.9 pet. Increase over 1972. Average use per residential customer in<:\:eased 8 pet. Efforts by cUstomers to conserve energy were intensified In only the latter part of the year. Columbllll and Southern Is convinced that effective and efficient planning has enabled them to.,provlde reliable and adeq\late : ele:c ttlc service during this period of energy Crlsla, and assures customers additional gene~ating capacity Is planned to IIUpply future needs. The coml!&n)' has two 3'ili MW coal-fired Wlits under construction at Ita Conesville Station in' Coshocton County and just' recently announced plans for two alm11ar units at Ita Poston Plant In Athena . Cowoly. The Company Ia also par· t!clpatlng with Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Dayton Power and Light in constructing the J. M. Stuart Station near Aberdeen, Ohio and William Zimmer Nuclear Power Station near Moscow, Ohio. Last year tlie Company sold $72.7 million in securities to finance construction of major power facilities . In 1974 alone Columbus and Southern will spend more than $150 million and commit another $350 million for the replacement and expansion of electrical facilities. By 1980 Columbus and South· em will more than double Its Investment In plant and equipment to supply its customers' needs. The Company reported commitments for large construction expenditures have already been made and even larger amounts are projected for the future to provide the equipment to ·comply with environmental control slandards: The Company Is . doing everything within reason to meet · Its environmental responsiblllt!es but Increased expenditures In this area wlii mean lnl:reased costs which must evenlually be passed on to customers. The. combined efforts of increasing environmental and operating costs, Increasing Investment In plant and equipment and the con tinUlng hish colts of securing large amounts of capital make II necessary for the company to file for Increases in electric rates. Green stressed that Columblis and Southern pledges to maintain responsJille and prudent planning to keep thelt aervl!:e area sup. plied wi!fl o:eliable electric serviC!! ·arille most reasonable cost possible. · ' SuperfU/Range willl «' ~ " ...... .... •• .... ., . ..·'• Llm.lled timet; !;, ~ Cook Jet Fast With LJ Microwave Energy C) Cook I.:) Conventionally C) Cook Both Ways \;..)At Once Oven Clean For ltnll Completely Electrically About A Dime l POMEROY Seining Meigs, Gallia WE I ~ • 'I)·.,Z, ·~ ; 41!' ' SE~~I; and WE Mason, C'Aunties Jack w. car5ey,;Mgr: . ·.·r· ... t_ , FINANC~~ ..... . - ' " ·Phone 992-2181 ~ .•. ' .. Frigidaire Clean-Up Combrnation: Jet Action Washer; Flowing Heat Dryer; cash refund. ~ For big family loads- washes 1 piece lo 16 pounds. Delicates to denims get deep-cleaning yet gentle washing action. Permanent Press, Regular, and Soak cycles; 4 water temperature combinations; 2 agltafe-apln speed combinations. Flowing Heat Dryer handles up to a full 11l·pound load ... yells only 27" wide. Automatic c~~own period. No-Heat cycle for air fluffing. Then Have Tile Now for ONLY WE DELIVER! Modele WCD3T Wuher, DCD3T Dryer. " Microwaves tor Speed Conventionally tor Brc•wnina The Range of the Future ... 1, { ... I. $20,000 II I I. $20 ,000 WIFE ln dtv idual $20,000 Jo in r Testamentary ( .. ~1--------J Revocable I MAN Tru s tee ' l f -- - - L _ _ w _ IF_E-' 1 Trust .....----. Accounts ( . I WI FE Trustee 1--- - - i _ _ M_AN---' $20,000 S20,000 Total SlOO,OOO [ :=J .. Frltklalre 5i555i .,".. ... ... ~- · st~mp arit Buy .o·f the Fligid aire appliances shown below between Jan . 20 and Fe b . 9. and Frig 1d;we w1l l sencl yo u ce• I•IICiUe s worlt1 3600 S&H Green Stamps l_or CBC h ap plia nce you buy . Jus t rna il thts coupon and a copy of your sales sl1p, md •cat.ng tho rnodc l number ot the ilpphance pu rc hased and the dealer from whom pur chased . to the add1ess shown bela .... . Ma din g must be poslm3rked belore midn ight ., Feb . 16. 19 74. Mail 'completed coupon 1nd 11111 11lp to : Ftigid1lrt Award Headqulrttri, 9th floor, Sperry 6: Hutchlneon Bldg., 330 Madi1on Ave ., Ntw York , N.Y. 10017 ...... ..... ....... D A'ny·Fri'l! idt lre u .a. t:u lt . ~elri;•riiOf • . ca ·.·. 'J!It lfld.llll WCCI3T ,, Wlthr f'r 1111 r . ' ' · · IP itlll c hi Ck tppropri.lte bOI or bou•l ~N.-m.-,p~ tt·~\ie"P,'i01-1 ·--- ::"" Aa~:@~-;- - ·--- .... ....."' .."'"' •• • Centltl · -------·----.. -- .. -------· - ' .. · - -·- · c.if -- -- -- ----- -- --- OIAQJT Orrltl __ __,... __ ..... . -- -- D''l;ldl lll DCDJT, O " ' ' 'ldmelCT-120 . DCDG3T. Dt.UT. LC -2 L1undry --- - -- -------- -~- ------- ---------- - - -. . . ,._- -·- ---- ·- 0< :• E'tcH1f'll Fvf'N.W. Show& OQI . . 5 • = ' Number One In Financial Service In Meigs County Meigs Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. N are : ·w ~~~~~~;~~~~ [individual POM EROY - Meigs Cou nty Cit ize ns Ce nter Activitie s (phone 992 7886 ol 992 ·7884) " ~ \ I MAN MAN & wiFE ~ Sr. Citizens ~ i Calendar :!~ ...••"' ..•••• . Joint Tenancy Accounts .:::::.:::!:"-::::::::::::(.::::X~:::::::::::::::::::::--:;:;:::::::::::;:::- n Save At lola's Like Never Before! IN CALIFORNIA - Sgt. Stephen C. Wroblewski of the U. S. Air Force recently spent a 3lklay leave with his parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wr oblewski of Gallipolis. A 1970 gradua te of Gallia Academy High School, he entered the Air Force on March 17, 1971 and completed his basic training at Lockland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas. He spent a year in Vietnam and is presently stationed at Beale Air Force Base in California . Individual Accounts POM EROY Mr. Eddy Ed uca tor' s sc hedu le for week of January 21-25 in Meigs Co.: TUESDAY - Sa lem Center , 9-11 : 30 a .m . THURSDAY Pomeroy Ele .• 10 a.m .. / : 30 p .m; Mulberry Heights, 2-2 : 15; Rt. 143 Jet .. l :30·3; Di eh l. Atkins . Riggs, 3: 30-4; Harr isonvill e, 55: 30 ; Hyse l l Run . 6 :30 -7, Laure l Cliff , 7: 15 - 7: AS; Hi land Chur c h, 8-8 : 30 FRID AY Pea rl St ree t, 9 :3 0 noon ; Middl e por t Library, 1-1: 30 ; Hobson. 22: 30 ; Meig s - Galiia Li ne, 2: 45 3: 15 ; Sil ver Run, 3 · 30 -4 ; Gr ave l Hil l. 4: 15 - 4: 45 ; WMPO, 5 . 5: 30 ; Bradbury. 6·6: 30; Jet. 124, 6:45 . 7: 15 ; Enter pr ise, 7: 30 . 8; 7·33 Market, 8: 05 - 8: 35. If th ere is a specia l book you would l ike to have before we come to your co m muni t y, please cal l 992 -3745 . ~- Middleport And ' J -' in Meigs county Foreman -& Abbott I FOR A. FAMILY OF TWO ~ Eddy's schedule ."' •• .....'•"' .. Utility had year .bit. ; ('{\ ~J . . .... ,i.. l . ,\. ~ t·r· •.. Philcomatic "Hands-Off" automatic tuning • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-In modules, 6 Integrated Circuits • Super Black Matrix plct~re tube • Philco® Picture Guard System • 70-~Jsi­ llon "Channel-Set" UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxial cable TV antenna jack '"' The insurance of savings accounta by the F.S.L.I.C. for inloured Savings& Loan ABIIOCiations and by the F .D.I.C. fnr insured bank• became standardized in 1967. The .following illustratiollll show how typicaltamilies may use multiple account ownerships to increase the illllurance coverage for family lunda. In all cases, of course, the accounta iiiUIItrated must meet the requiiementa of the regulatiallll- designed to accommodate Ohio Press International families new to camping and Ohio's Rent-A-Camp program, first in the nation therefore without the exwhen introduced last faU, will IM;nslve equipment needed. For $8 per night, campers get be repeated this summer at the the use of a reserved campsite same five state parks. The program opens May 19 complete with roomy tent, and wlll continue through Oct. cots, sleeping bags, gas lan28atHarrison Lake, Delaware, terns, stove, water containers Punderson, Stonelick and and other needed gear. The program carrielj_ a Dillon. The program was requirement that reservations be made two weeks in advance of the desired dates, with a 14PLANS DISCUSSED day maximl!m occupancy . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Thd Reservations are made by Ohio Board of Regents heard '• ARDITH GRAHAM contacting the state park office ; LONG BOTTOM - Navy ,Vice Chairman Marvin L. and requesting a reservation : Seaman Recruit Ardith M. Warner unveil a plan to gel form. This is mailed in, and doctors In areas of the slate ~ Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. successful applicants receive ·:: Henry H. Graham of Route I, where they are needed most. notice, plus a suggested menu •,, Long Bottom, graduated Warner suggested Ohio and List of personal items to medical colleges give priority • from recruit training al the and consideration to applicants bring along . • Naval Training Center at Here Is where to write for who might lack the grades but ~ Orlando, Fla. A ,1973 would be wllllng to start up a details and reservation forms : : graduate of Eastern Hlgb Stonelick Slate Park, Route practice In rural or induStrial : School, he wlll report to San I, Pleasant Plain, Ohio; areas lacking physicians. He • Diego. Harrison Lake State Park, said a practice period would be • for five years, but the doctor Route I, Fayette, Ohio; Astronauts, Note ,. would have to repay 20 per cent Delaware State Park, Route 1. ., The diameter of the moon of his cost of education if he left Delaware,Ohio, or Dillon State ~ is about one-fourth that of Park, Route I, Zanesville, • the earth. its volume a 50th. the area before the five years Ohio. were up . • and its mass about lOOth . Model C2522EPC. Mediterranean, finished to malch Pecan. Hideaway contro ls, casters. •• explained Fred McLaughlin, Landmark Foods Division V-P. Plans call for 4,600 square feet of refrigerated space and 1,000 square feet of frozen storage. Present distribution area for Landmark Foods is an 81).mile radius around Marietta. Praducts move largely to supermarkets and restaurants. Rent-a-camp program to continue at state parks • ON 100% SOLID STATE COLOR TV CONSOLE ' MAXIMUM F. S. L.l. C. INSURANCE PROTECTION v ' WARRANTY $619 ··~ New Landmark distribution warehouse near Marietta I'• Only • ~· BAKER· FURNITURE JIIDDI.EPORT, 0• • 1.....~............~......................................... '. \ ' Jan . 21 chair caning, croc heted r ug making, Dana Hewett, inst ruct or : Squar e and round da ncing, 1-3 p.m ., instruct or, Charlotte La Fourette. Jan . 22 - Flu shots. 1,- 3, cost to Sr . Citizens $1.10 {must ca ll 992 -7886 by Monday, Jan . 211 ; choru s practice, 1-=-2-:-30 ; ca-rd.S_ and g a mes . 1-3. J a n . 23 - Quilting al l day . Jan . 24 - Bir thda y Party , 1-3 First in the county with Vacation Clubs First with last Christmas Club payment free First with 5.25% interest rates on Passbook Savings p.m. First with. Month~ Income Accounts J an . 25 - Bowl ing, 1-3 p .m . Crafts, q ui lt ing, cards. gam es and coffee drinking anytime. First with long tenn Home Loans Wolfpen Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicki and Bruce and Miss Karen Gilkey were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs . Walter Jordan of Gallipolis · was a Monday visitor of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville was a Monday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. l)oyle .Knapp and .family. Mr. James Reeves returned . home from Veterans Memorial . Hospital Monday evening after several days and Is Improving. Mrs. Geneva Shumate Is a .patient at }iolzers. She underwent surgery and is improving. M,r. flobert Russell is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital and is somewhat Improved . Mr~ James Hawk Is a medical patient al Veterans !iospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate and family of Bantytown, W. Va., visited his mother, Mrs. Geneva Shumate Saturday at Holz~r Hospital. Mrs. Helen Johnson spent a few days wi th Mr. and Mfs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and Brady. · First with all day Saturday Banking And Now Fl RST With • • • Interest On Certificates of Deposit $1,000.00 Minimum 30 Months Term Ninety day Interes t penalty If withdrawn before maturity dale. All Savings insured by the FSLIC • up to $20,000.00 1...~............~................~..........~.................-~-~~.~......... �.. :, - ' • ff h. ' 'r f'~.;7~~,~m~,-~,,;;;,xm====~=R="'X.'~=e = ==~=x:===' '~';:='t''<'-l':'O , ,,,,.x,n,<~:l~P.;~OM:':'""r . ~"'e···-,.~S-··"'t··w.-., ~ae:H:~~lJf~:!;.t;!~d .f!f!.!..~~· pe~.":nore ~~dop~~~c~~ J!!~! !· '. 14 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,SWlday, Jan. 20,1974 l _l 0 ur Jt' ay -. . • .. . "'"' . " ······:· ;-;·;·; ·.············ " h Wh' . ~ . j 1 "· 0 ~ . Gerald Ford, who had been sailing on <~: with restraint and poise in his new job, ~' has now made a grievous error from i By T. Allan Wolter scalers, and road survey party chiefs; or foresters. It may be several years before • which he would be wise to disentangle I! Dlslric~Ranger forestry aides such as lockouts, fire they are promoted to the JOb of Dostnct · himself so far as may be possible. § IRONTON - One of the most at- control assistants, smoke jumpers, and Forest !Uinger. . 'This blooper was the Vice ~ tractive aspects of forestry work is that recreation guards. Skilled workers in A . District Forest !Uinger 18 the · President's recent speech implying that · while there is office work to do most of many trades also are needed in forestry adm1mstrator and manager of a large only a "relatively small group of acthe foresters' activities are in the great work-mechanics, electricians, welders, area of forest. land - a national forest tivists who are ·out to impeach the out-of-doors. Equally attractive is the bulldozer operators, cooks, and others. ranger dlstnct may cover severa~ President" is at the root of the country's Federal, State, and other · forestry hundred square. miles . He is responsible deep trauma over watergate. variety of work to be done. While it is true that this phrase is Persons contemplating a career in agencies and torest industries, of course, for the protection of his ·forest and Its forestry have a choice to make between have need in their offices for clerical resources from hre; for the _g~owth, considerably qualified when one reads two mam types of forest work. workers-payroll clerks, mail and file management and sale of Its timber the whole of the address, it is still, on There ts professional forestry work, clerks, stenographers and typists. And crops; the safeguardmg of 1 1s.wate~shed every coWl!, 8 most unioriWlate bit of and there is non-professional work. there are jobs for semi-5killed and un· values ; the development of ~t:' wildlife ~ rhetoric. Anyone who is entitled to be called, skilled laborers, in the woods, In forestry habits! and recrealwnal facilities; the :;l If a single lhing may be said to be leasing of land for ski area, mmerals and ~ plain in this whole wretched business it is correctly, a forester, is a professional. industry plants, and in the offices. Usually he has a college degree from a Those who inquire about a career as other special uses ; the granting of ~ that Gerald Ford must never for a school offering professional training in a forester probably have in their minds permits for hvestock gr~zmg; and the ::l moment forget that he well may become forestry. eye a man on horseback, riding along a management of recreational use. He !:l President of the United States - all of the Professional foresters plan and trail through deep woods or pausing on a may have one or more ~sslstant rangers ;:;: United States. He might be so elevated by the supervise the management of forest height to view a vast expanse of timbered a~d a number of technicians, foremen, :~! areas. They may be called upon to hills. The work of the forest ranger has a1des, and other workers 00 his staft. The ~ monumental tragedy of President organize and direct systems of forestfirt been glamorized in fiction and in movie volume of buSiness he conducts may .he :::; Nixon 's ·forced resignation or im~ control, or the control of insect pests and and television dramas. Sometimes a larger than that of any other entarpr1se ~ peachmenl. He might ascend through the [ tree diseases. They may determine the ranger's work may involve just such m the c~mmunl~ · . . ~~ process of simply being elected in 1976. ~ needs and locations for reforestation exciting adventures as the TV and The JOb of DIStrld Forest !Uinger ." :;l In either event, 00 politician in a 10 . projects, or administer the sale and movies depict but forest rangers have only one of many lffiportant Jobs ~ century save one_ Lyndon B. Johnson . . .~ when Joha F. K'ennedy was murdered h8rvesting of mature timber. Or they many other lhings to to besides rescuing forestry. may engage in scientific research to lost or injured persons, or tracking down The U. S. Forest Service has 8 v.~ry ~ _could be said to have come to power « obtain new knowledge needed for the the "bad guys" who have heen stealing excellent 24 page booklet entiUed So ~ .and to an accompanying vast and protection and management of forest government timber. !Uingers nowadays You Want to be a Forester" . It c~ers ::l almost Inexpressibly delicate , lands. The training of a professional do most of their traveting by automobile such lhings as career opportunities, ·~ forester is comparable to that of a civil or pickup truck, rather than on horse- salaries, job descriptions and women in :~ engineer, or lawyer, or other qualified hack. forestry . Of specialinlerest is a complete ·; STEWART HONORED professional man. A District Forest Ranger is a !ising of forestry schools in the United COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio's Non-professional forest workers professional forester. He trained for the Stales. A partial. listing of technical ... usually work Wlder the general super- job with at least four years of college schools is also included. % Adjutant General, Maj. Gen. ~; vision of professional foresters. They work. He didn't slep into the job even The booklet may beobtained by con- ~:; Dana L. Stewart, was to be ~ may include such forestry technicians as then. Young college-trained foresters tacting our office at 710 Park Ave., ~~ awarded the Army's Legion of ~ timber cruisers, fire dispatchers, log usually enler the Forest Service as junior Ironton, Ohio 4563ll. ~ Merit Saturday during ~ . .. ..... . .. . . ... . .. • .. • ...... w.·:·.··············•···w····X· ceremonies at the BeighUer :::.~::::~~"*:u"':.:;:;:;:~-;.:!~';1$(.~ :: =~~=*w~:P.::~=:-.::::::::*::::::::::~~:::=-:::::::::::::~:~::·:::·:·;::::;:;;;:.::W"/~&-Z:W.&:::·:·~:~:.f-:~"S-:·:·:·:·:;..;.:..·.···~.··········~-:.-.x-:.-: .,~.:.:. Armory in nearby Worthington. Stetart was being recognized for his personal leadership in the reestabUshment of the good reputation of the Ohio National Guard and GALUPOUS- For the first while Television revenues were the Boat Division and Piper confidence in availabltity of the rapport with the civilian quarter ended Nov. 30 of its down 15 pel. Aircraft Corporation have fuel can be restored. However, community following the In announcing the first experienced some difficulty in the public's current attitude "turbulent" decade or the 1974 fiscal year, Chris-Craft Industries, Inc., which quarter results, Herbert J . obtaining supplies and will have a substantial adverse 1960's. operates a plant here, has Siegel, chairman and materials needed to complete impact on the company's operations during at. least the reported revenues of president, said:· "Despite Wlfinished inventory. $14,994,000 and net income of acceptance by the Congress "It is impossible to predict at current fiscal quarter." Average common shares $496,000, or 5 cents per common and the Federal Energy Office this lime ," Mr. Siegel said, SOHIO HAS on. outstanding increased to CLEVELAND ( UPI ) of the principle, that there will share, after preferred dividend "how extensive the shortages be no fuel discrimination will he, or how soon public 4,136,135 from 4,084,665. requirements. Standard Oil Co. of Ohio said it This compared to operating against boatowners, publicity is in good shape for heating oil revenues of $13,724,000 and about fuel shortage since midand middle~distillate inBANDIT KILLED income before extraordinary November has brought on TWO CARS BURNED ventories, but short on DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) -A gasoline. Sohio said It has a 35REEDSVILLE - The Olive items of $166,1100 which, after public fear about the future preferred dividend availability of fuel for pleasure Township Fire Dept. answered bsndit shot and killed during day supply of heating oil, but requirements, resulted in a craft. As a result, sales of the two fire call~ \ecenUy, both to an attempted bank robbery only a five-day supply of loss of 3 cents per common Boat Division in the last six automobiles. One was for the here Thursday has been gasoline. '\ share for the first quarter of its weeks of calendar 1973 were car of William Buchanan identified as Paul Luckie, 33, JUDGE NAMED 1973 fiscal year. substantially below those of the located on Route 661 between Dayton. Lucltle was shot by an COLUMBUS (UPI) - John . 'Reedsville and Tuppers Plains. FBI agent. Pollee captured Revenues for the quarters, similar period of 1972." He added that the energy The other was Monday af- John Bailey, 37, Dayton and W. Bronson, Gibsonburg at· after the elimination of a business sold, were up 17 pet. crisis has had additional ad· ternoon for a car owned by Bill charged him with bank rob- torney, Saturday was named a from $12,799,000 to $14,994,000. verse impact on the Industrial Osborne parked near the OO.ry. The incident occurred at judge of the Sandusky County The Boat Division had a sales Division through cutbacks in Riverview School near here. a branch of the Citizens Court District I. Bronson, 53, increase of 24 pet. and the orders from . automobile Heavy damage was reported to Federal Savings and Loan succeeds Judge Frank H. Bennett who resigned. Industrial Division 63 pet., manufacturers and that both both cars. Association. ' polgnanlly In need olsome unity and of was Wlfairly destroyed and the o~ratlve some common civility. point will not be whether this Is a Whatever happens to Richard Nixon, reasonable conviction. ·his successor will find that he ~ust lead a It need only exist for the ~ountry to divided nation- and .a nati~~· moreov~r. be in grave trouble. tikely to be confronting cruiS within 1tCRUCIAL SJ{l1.U- The successor self. leader In the White House wtU require While it is no good crying havoc at almost superhuman sensitivity and tact every turn (while indeed it is lrresponand tolerance in order to keep that sible so to do) it Is clear, at minimum, cowitry sane and healthy. that the age of careless affluence is over Lyndon Johnson showed those for the American people at home. qualities in the scary days after the And It is unhappily probable, though murder of John Kennedy, but they were far less certain, that even abroad our not qualities easily come by. national interests will remain far from · They could never have existed secure and lull of latent danger to us all. without Johnson's long prior experience This being the hard reality, to unIn toleration and in bringing people and derstand the gravity of Ford's mistake 11 factions together when he was majority Is necessary to examine what the position . leader of the Senate. would be if (A) Mr. Nixon should be Turn to the second alternative- that forced from office and (B) If he is able to Mr. Nixon stays In office Wltil his tennIs finish his tenn. over -and much that has been said here STOLEN MAN!JATE? - If the of the first can he applied to the second. President is driven out, no ~Iter by In thislsecond eventuality the what sort of evidence, mlltions of President's mbst implacable adversaries Americans will believe him to have ~n would themselves feel cheated of justice victimized so 'lhat the overwhelming and they too would somehow have to be popular mandate he received m 1972 placated to avoid a prolonged and could be torn from him. frightfully wasteful disunion and The country is· in fact already disarray. Almighty God did not ordain polarized on the issue, as any man of the immortality for a democratic society, no smallest of sensibility can see. ~urn~ a matter how many seem to suppose situation in which an enraged rfllnortty otherwise. $ ~ §:. •• • . GALUA-ME!GS Patrohnan D. H. Carmon, 26, (center) Friday was named "Outstanding Patrolman of the Year" for the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Patrolman Carmon, a member of the local post since 1971, receives award from Capt. R. C. Wilson, right, commander of District Nine, Ohio State Highway Patrol, Jackson. Looking on a t left is Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, G-M post commander. Patrolman Carmon was chosen for the honor for his skill in handling accident and criminal investigations, his public contacts, enforcement action, interpersonal relations, interest and enthusiasm, commendations, overall ability and appearance. Patrohnan Carmon, a native of Ironton, joined the patrol in 1969. Prior to coming to the Gallla-Meigs Post, he was stationed at the Swanten Post for two years. He spent three years In the U. S. Army prior to joining the patrol. He is married to the former Dora Marie Rogers, Ironton . They have one daughter, Melanie, 6 months. The Carmons reside at 308 Sanders Drive, GalliooUs. ., •· ' that an 18'h minu!e segment of poe of Nixon's subpoenaed Watergate tapes had been erased and replaced by a loud buzz . It peaked Friday with the disclosure in court that two other subpoenaed recordings, both dictated personally by Nixon, contained midsentence spaces of dead silence. ,A few hours later, Slrica recessed his 21\! month hearings on whether any of the White House tapes may have been tampered with and recommended th'at the grand jury consider "the possibility of unlawful destruction of ev idence and any related offenses." Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski immediately promised an exhaustive in- .junbau ~imts ientintl LADIES SHOES NOW • • • • • • I GROUP •s CHILDREN'S SHOES By Ontted Preas International Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger took his personal Middle East diplomacy to Jordan Saturday as the first step toward trying to win a Syrian-lsraeli agreement to disengage their troops on the Golan Heights. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat flew to Damascus for the same pur· '5.00 AUDITIONS FANFARES NATURAl BRIDGE JOlENE NATURAllZERS FASHION CRAFT Group Ladies' Handbags All Ladies' Values to $22.00 $899 $1299 1f2 FASHION BOOTS pose. and I Marguerite• s Shoes BETTY OHLINGER • MAIN ST. ' . . POMEROY J~NUARY Priceless sketch of G. W. stolen PAGE 15 20 1974 --~ ----------------------------~ The task appeared even more formidable than the Israeli-Egyptian agreement Kissinger achieved in a week of commuter flights between Jerusalem and the Egyptian Nile River resort city of Aswan. There was a possibility that more shuttle fligh ts, between Damascus and mig ht Jerusalem, be Yigal Ail on reaffirmed necessary. Saturday there ca n be no The Israeli-Egyptian agree- lsrael.Syrian disengagement ment appeared to be taking talks unless Syria releases a hold Saturday as the U.N. list of POWs and permits the Emerg e ncy For ce International Red Cross to see headquarters in Cairo reported -the prisoners . Assad says there no cease-fire violations along can be no discussion of POWS th e canal for the seco nd until Israel withdraws from all straight day. Arab territory occupied by Syrian President Hafez Israel. Assad was reported angered by The Israeli-Jordan frontier ~dat's agreement with Israel has been completely quiet and suspicious that it might although both Jordan and free the Israeli army to act Israel have troops along . the against Syria and Jordan . If border. During the war Jordan Kissinger ,and Sada t can soothe made no move to cross its 230Assad'sdoubts and fears, there mile bordet with Israel. But at still remained the overriding the Geneva conference in problem of the Israeli Dece mber, t he Jordanian prisoners of war held by Syria. delegation said it wanted Israeli D ~puty Premier disengage ment alon g its Truckers threaten new highway demonstration COLUMBUS (UPI) -While independent truck drivers talked about a nationwide protest to be staged on the highways next week, Gov ..John J. Gilligan told the State Highway Pa· trol to enforce the state laws to clear the highways. Gilligan warned truckers any renewed efforts by truckers to block Ohio highways again would be met by swift action by the Patrol. The governor said the truckers have no right to block pubtic highways no matter how justified their complaints. "Ohio's highways belong to all citizens," Gilligan said. "Anyone attempting to block those highways will be prosecuted to the full extent of the "' •• 2/•1 00 . 3. /~1 00 4/~1 00 . SIJNOAY Kissinger opening other ro-Rt talks ONE GROUP ·PRIC~S A.RE' •1 00 .EA. ' ' ~ ,. I~'- '• "· Addiliona I famous brands from stock added now to our sale tables. OLD FASHION POTTERY ITEMS COOK.IE JARS MILK. PITCHERS BROWNWARE BOWLS LA,RGE & SMALL URNS MOONSHINE JUGS ' ...., WASH!NGTON ( UPI) Perhaps for the first time in Americanhistory,a grandjury has been asked to consider whether there has been criminal destruction of evidence that was under the sole persona control of the President of the United States. This recommendation, made Friday by a federal judge and quick)y concurred in b~ the , special Watergate prosecutor, marked a dramatic new turn in the bugging scandal at a time when polls show President Nixon's popularity and credibility are at an all-tin1e low . The new crest of the criSis beg,a n last Tuesday, when a six-man panel of technical experts reported to Chief U. S. District Judge John .1. &rica ....,..,.,_., 'W h !IIU VOL8. NO. 51 FANTASTIC BUYS ON . ; ' ~ TRUCKLOAD SALE ,. • ~~--~------------~-------------------------------------------·--. ' ' ' 1 MARQUERITE'S SHOES IN POMEROY Chris-Craft shares net 5c during first quarter ' Tape erasures put President's credibility up to grand jury . a ~ law ." While the patrol was told to enforce state traffic laws, other state agencies were alerted to watch for violations of health, safety and fire codes and liquor laws as truckers may gather at truck stops. James Cassidy .of Wheeling, W.Va ., said the council of Independent Truckers , based in Akron, would disclose detailed plans this weekend for a nationwide protest beginning Wednesday midnight. Cassidy said trucks would halt at 12:01 a.m. Thursday if the ·federal government failed to act on the high fuel prices. Some Independent truckers in eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania indicated they would park their rigs Sunday. Those truckers are located in East Li verpool, Youngstown, Steubenville, Dover and New Philadelphia and New Castle and Beaver Faits, Pa. John Anderson of New Pltila~ delphia, an owner operator, and spokesman for the eastern Ohio group, said he felt "violence is inevitable," but added he was not" calling for vio lence, but a lot of truckers are at the point · of total frustration.'' Two stoppages last month resulted in closing several portions of the Ohio Turnpike, and many other highways in the state. Truckers gathered their rigs at truck stops, but eventually moved out. Guard beaten, stabbed · to death by prisoners Dobbins died in a fusillade of ATMORE, Ala. (UP!) - A prison guard tallen ho5tage by police bullets as officers tried "revolutionaq. tjJ1es " was to stop the attack on Barrow. beaten and stabbed to death Several other inmates were before the eyes of the warden also wounded, two critically. The second guard who was when negotiations failed stabbed, Arthur C. Dredden, during an uprising at Atmore 55, was listed in stable conState Prison. A second guard was also dition at a local hospital. Warden Barney Harding said stabbed, but SU!;VIved, and one. the uprising began at 3:55p.m. imnate was killed during the Friday when word spread bloody tiltbUrSt.that lasted two tlirough the prison that an hours Friday afternoon. " : ' '· inmate at nearby Holman Two other imnates 'were Prison had been killed. With Dobbins as the ri~g: critically wounded .. "Come g,e t us," inmate leader, the inmates overpow· George· Dobbins reportedly ered Barrow and Dredden in shouted at' the~ waraen and the segregation wing of the guards before he began slash- prison, used for problem cases, ing away at 55-year-old guard and wired their hands in front Luell w. Barrow, whose hands of them, he said. . Officials said the illiiJ81eS had been tied with wire. When , Barrow's .body was took .the guards' keys, freed ...ought out, it had five or silt about 15 other inmates in the stab wounds In the chest and block and pushed Barrow and back, authorities said, and he Dredden ahead of them as they had also been beaten across the started' out of the block. At the entrance, they were bead with a pipe. · r . I .I confronted 'by 10 armed oflicers. Guards said Harding tried for about 20 minutes to convince 'the prisoners that the imnate at Hohnan prison had been wounded, not killed, when he tried to take a guard ' hostage~ ' The rebellious prisoners refused to · listen. They demanded to oee Prison Commissioner L.B. SUllivan;;. Rep. Fred Gray, one of three blacks in the state legislature, a Catholic nun and Mori~ gomery publisher Harold ·Martin. l When t~ir demands ..et;en'.l met, they fell upon the guardli with knives . Sullivan, who promised a full investigation, blamed the uprising on " revolutionary types." He said the only issue seep~ed · to be the fate of the prisoner at Hohnan, and that no demands ha<l been made for food, clothing or medicine. I frontier with Israel im· mediately. Jordan entered the October war against Israel Oct. 13, one week after it started, by sending two elite armored brigades to fight on the Golan Heights front . The Jordanian troops remained in Syria Wltil early this month. King Hussein would welcome a troop disengagementn but even more he wants return of the Jordan West Bank occupied (Continued on Page 16 ) By United Press International There was too much water in the Northwest, too much ice in the New York area and too much wind in Texas Saturday. Flood damage from week long rains in northern California, Oregon and Idaho climbed to an estimated $135 million as rains tapered off near the coast. But an inch of rain in Idaho swelled headwaters of rivers and added to the massive snow melt. The floods have claimed 15 lives and forced thousands of persons to leave their homes. 1The town of Taulatin, Ore., southwest of Portland apong the Taulatin River, was covered with from six inches to six feel of water Saturday and 350 persons were evacua led there. Showers were forecast for Saturday evening, but were not expected to be heavy. as a new - and hopefully dry - front moved toward the area. Freezing rains left streets In the New York City area coated with a thin layer of ice and more than 400 minor traffic accidents were reported. Authorities described driving cond itions as "extremely dangerous" and closed many streets, jncluding those in Central Park, and two bridges because of Icy surfaces. Speed limits on sections of the New Jersey Turnpike PHILADELPHIA (UPl) Police Saturday Investigated the theft of a 132-year-old sketch of George Washington from au exclusive men's club. The black-and·whllc Thomas Sully sketch of Washington astride his horse was reported missing Wednesday by a guard at the Unloo ·League. The 11-by-17 Inch sketch had hung In the club for 110 yean and was considered ''priceless'' by the members. It was lnaured for $3,500. League archivist Maxwell Whiteman said the sketch and an B·by·lO-ioot oil painting done from It were acquired for $750 from Sully In 1863, 21 yean after the sketch was made. The Union League, established In 1862 as a patriotic organization of prominent Philadelphians, was declared a Republican Party club In 1898. It has entertained every Republican President since Abraham Llncolo. wer'e reduced from 55 to. 35 miles per hour. One fatality on New York 's Long Island was blamed on the Icy roa.h.. Sanding and salting of roads combined with rising daytime temperatures to alleviate the situation. A severe line of thunderstorms followed a cold front across Texas, spanning tornadoes that struck Broaddus in East Texas and Palacios on the Gulf of Mexico. SHAKESPEARE DIES CINCINNATI (UPI) - . William V. Shakespeare, who threw the touchdown pass that gave Notre Dame an 18-13 victory over Ohio State in their memorable 1935 game at Ohio Stadium, died Thursday night In Good Samaritan Hospital here. He was 61. Shakespeare was president of the Cincinnati Rubber Manufacturing Co. HOME CLOSED . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The State Health Department has ordered the Crawford Nursing Home in Carroll County closed because the health and safety of occupants were endangered. It marked the first time the state ordered a home closed. Meanwhile the Health Department sought relocations for the welfare patients. vestigation and to take "any system, last July 18-two days relevant information" to Ule after th eir existen ce was grand jury. revealed. Thus , almost six months to Nixon battled in court all last the day afler the existence of swnmer to resist a subpoena the White House tapes was for nine or the tapes by the first disclosed at the Senate Water- special prosecutor, Archibald gate hearings~ there now looms Cox. On Oct. 20, Nixon fi red the prospect of criminal indict- C6x for his persistence. But on ments on how the tapes were Oct. 23 , the President suddenly handled. had his lawyers announce ali "The tapes, which ha~ been nine tapes would be surrenWider my sole personal con- dered to Sirica in compliance trol, will remain so," Nixon with orders of two fe de ral wrote the Senate Waterga te cour~. commilit'e last July 23 in Eight days laler, Oct. 31, the refusing to let the committee White House revealed that two hear them. 1 'None has been or the subpoenaed tapes-{)( transcribed or made public and talks Nixon had with John N. none will be." Mitchell JW\e 20, 1972 and with The While House confirmed John W. Dean April 15, 1973again Saturday the ta pes did not exi st. Sirica imremain under the President's mediately began hearings. personal co ntrol. He took Th en on Nov. 21, it was custody of them from the revealed in Sirica's court that Secret Service, which installed th e subpoenaed tape of a the White House taping meeting Nixon had Ju ne 20, By MIKE FEINSll..BER WASHINGTON (UP)) Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd said Saturday President Nixon should discuss Watergate in detail when he comes before Congress Jan. 29 to deliver his "Slate of the Union" message. Byrd said in an interview that Nixon will be making a mistake if he pretends his Watergate problems do not exist when he delivers the address before a joint session and on television , Nixon has to take note of the "incontrovertible fact" that opinion that a distinct possibility of unlawful conduct on the part of one or more persons exists here," Sirica said in ending h>s hearings. " A grand jury should now determi ne whether mdictments are appropriate ." Watergate has seve rely affect- thus far has been avoided ." ed "the true state of the . Byrd was ca utious In Wlion, " the West Virginian discw;sing Waterga te but said Nixon mi ght help himself with said. Byrd noted that Nixon has a fra nk discussion. He shook off most q ucstions never mentioned Watergate in any formal communication about impeachment, declining to even discuss the mechanics with Congress. The President has met in- of an impeachment trial in the formally with some Republi- Senate. He sa id it would can members of Congress, and become. a first priority matter a few Democrats, and has if the House voted to bring the engaged in some correspond· President to trial. He said he found during ence with the Senate Watergate committee- most of Congress' mont h-long recess it in letters rejecting t he that public opimon in West mirro red th,c conunittee's requests for in- Virginia nation's"a high degree of formation and tapes. in the "Discussing Waterga te in disappo in tme nt the address does n't allow President and la ck of conquestions, but it is at least a fid ence, yet a feeli ng of forum of the people," Byrd Wleasiness with respect to said. "And it Is a forum which impeachment.'' Nixon is congress Rhodes asking problem WASHINGTON (UPI )- The second session of the 93rd Congress opens Monday. faced with the possible impeachment trial and ouster of President Nixon, An ardous legislative workload faces Congress, but the election-year session will be dominated by the first serious impeachment move since the presidency of Andrew Johnson. Major legislation in the fields of energy, wage-price controls, trade, no-fault insurance, tax reform, national health insuran· ce, political campaign reform, housing, mass transit, and pension reform plus the annual batUe of the budget are waiting for the members of Congress returning from a one-month recess. A hoped for signal from the voters on the question of Nixon's impeachment failed to materialize during the recess, leaving House members no surer about what course to take than before they left Dec. 22. "I think the story was before we left for Christmas, the recess, that was going to be the determining period, that everyone would come back with a clear message from the American people as to whether or not they wan ted the President to resign or be impeached or continue," Sen. William E. Brock, R-Tenn., said. "There's no clear message ... the condition still seems to be up in (Continued on Page 16) for quick vote By GEUI!GE MARDER WASHINGTON (UPI ) House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes Saturday called on the House Judiciary Committee to hold limited hearings and vote promptly. yes or no, on a resolution to impeach President Nixon : The Arizona congressman, who succeeded Vice President Gerald L. Ford as minority leader, said in a UPI Washington Window interview that the House would give the commitlee subpoena powers soon after it reconvened Monday for its 1974 session. He suggested that a way would be found to give the House group access to information held by s pecial Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski if the Judi ciary Committee limited its subpoena requests to what was "reasonable" and avoided what Rhodes labeled as the "shotgun" approach of the Senate Watergate Committee. He said the Ervin Committee had fulfilled .its function and ought to wind up its investigation. Rhodes said his talks with constituents between sessions convinced him that the American people "wish a decision to be made almost immediately and then we'd forget the whole thing and move on to the ~ investments in the Cleveland Indians, the Cleveland Crusailers and the Cleveland Cavaliers. ·t Sources of income over $500 , 1 durir!g 1913 Included: The city of Henderson, Ky ., interesi. Business with investment or over $1,1100 as of Jan. 17, 1974 and office held, if any, includes : Cancal Granger Realty Co., secretary, shareh.o lder ;. interest; Comcorp. Inc., Cedar-Richmond Pr6perties, estate; Chagrin salary, dividends ; Fran~is real Fellenbaum, interest; IT&T ~operties Co., real estate ; .; eorp. ;' dividends-Isr~el bonds, Checchi &Co .• sharel!Oider and ' in!erest; liT ' Consumer Ser- notes; City of Henderson, Ky. vices Corp., dividends ; debentures; Cleveland Louisiana Investment Allied Crusaders, limited partner; Chemical, Rental ; Met- Cleveland Professional zenhaurn, Gaines, Finley & Basketball Co., shareholder S!ern Co. , salary, bonus, and Comco'PI Inc., chairman dividends, dividends, legal fees of the board, shareholder. Also Curtis Noll Corp ., - his former law firm. shareholder ; Forrest City Mat, Also, Nebraska Conswners shareholder; Gaines and Slern Public Power District, interest; Ogden Corp., dividends ; Co., shareholder; ITT conSheraton Beach Hotel, swner services, , and IT&T, Lester Indirjd~il<ls ~Qd interest; Society shareholder; COrp., dividend' and direi:tors dustries, Inc., shareholder ; f8111! ;: Souihgate Community Louisiana Investment-Allied School District , Michigan. Chemical, leaseholder; MCI > of :18 st~conds . ' 'It is the cour t's considered Byrd warns Nixon Sen. Mentzenbaum files first .. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - U. S. Sen. Howard MetzenbaUII', DOhio; has become the ' first public official ·to file a disclosure statement with the oiilo Ethics Committee, Ustlng his sources . of income and debts, it was revealed Satur·day. The law governing financial disclosure does not require the ' official to attach any specific doll!lr amount to his holdings or. income. His major holdings include stock in I'IT Consumers Service Corp. and IT&T, which once was valued at ~roupd $15 million· and his stock in Comcorp. Inc., which publishes a group of >yeeltly suburban newsll"pers. Metzenbaurn, appointed by ' Gov . john J . Gilligan to fill the Senate vaca ncy created when William B. Saxbe was named u.s.attorney g~neral , also has 1972, with then-White House Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman was marred in the middle by a mysterious 18 11.! minute buzz . Hal dema n's notes of that meeting, later introduced into ev idence, showed the discuss ion now ob literated concerned Watergate . Testimony last Friday revealed that Nixon's personally dictated recollections of that June 20 Mitchell conversa tion for which no tape exists and uf a March 21, 1973 meeting wi th Dean contain blank spaces"' one of 57 seconds and the other • , ' . Communications Co., sh~r~ holder; Samuel Moore' & Oi., · shareholder; Nebraska Consumers Public Power District, debentures ; Ogden Corp., shareholder ; Orange Tree Racket Club, partnershipshare of real property; Organic Foods · Corp., sharehOider ; and Penril Data Communications Inc., shareholder. Also Shakerland Estates, partnership; SLM Co., partnership; 373ll Euctid Corp. , secretary-treasurer, real estate ; Tower East, re~l estate; and Trans-World Afr, Inc.; shareholder . People residing or Iran· sacting business in Ohio to whom Metzenbaum owes more than $1,1100: ' Cleveland Trust Co ., Leonard Turoff, Society ·National Bank and Union Commerce Bank. - .. business of running the cou ntry ." But he said he did not think a vofe should come before some kind of hearings. ~~Th ere is a lot of evidence that is available which has already been brought forth," Rhodes said . "I do feel tha t the Ju1iciary Committee may need some evidence which is now in the hands of the special prosecutor. If they do, I think they should specify what they need and then I'm sure they will be given the right of subpoena by the House ." "Then they should subpoena that informati9n . . If it is reasonable, J would imagine that the courts, or whoever the arbiter would be, wou ld allow them to have tha t information .1 ' Rhodes saw the possibility that President Nixon migh t invoke executive privilege to refuse to turn over docurncnL<; to the House committee, as l1e has done with the Sen:Hc investigators. "Personally I feel lhiil tile doctrine of executive pri vilegl' was ca rried too far by tl w administrBrtipn when this matter first Came up," Rhodes said. "I think that the matter would have been cleared up much better had it not been invoked to the ex tent it was. Rhodes said the courts then would have to decide whether the subpoenaed material was relevent to an impeachment investigatio n: and whether it was covered by executive privilege. NAMED SHERIFF MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UPI ) - Retired State Highway Patrolman Harry Wolfe, 51 , was named f r.i9!'Y as Union County Sheriff·to succeed Ted Byus who . tdlgned . Wolfe recently re tir~d fr om the Patrol after sei'Vfng 20 years. BOBOLA AWARDED YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP! ) - John Bobola;'tnanager of the Western R~~erve Transit Authority, •has been presen led the Gove rnor 's Award for Community Action for his ' "Wltiring efforts to maintain adequate transp or ta tion service 1 •• • and for providing reduced fares for the "'ity's sen ior citizens and han dicapPed." \ �.. :, - ' • ff h. ' 'r f'~.;7~~,~m~,-~,,;;;,xm====~=R="'X.'~=e = ==~=x:===' '~';:='t''<'-l':'O , ,,,,.x,n,<~:l~P.;~OM:':'""r . ~"'e···-,.~S-··"'t··w.-., ~ae:H:~~lJf~:!;.t;!~d .f!f!.!..~~· pe~.":nore ~~dop~~~c~~ J!!~! !· '. 14 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,SWlday, Jan. 20,1974 l _l 0 ur Jt' ay -. . • .. . "'"' . " ······:· ;-;·;·; ·.············ " h Wh' . ~ . j 1 "· 0 ~ . Gerald Ford, who had been sailing on <~: with restraint and poise in his new job, ~' has now made a grievous error from i By T. Allan Wolter scalers, and road survey party chiefs; or foresters. It may be several years before • which he would be wise to disentangle I! Dlslric~Ranger forestry aides such as lockouts, fire they are promoted to the JOb of Dostnct · himself so far as may be possible. § IRONTON - One of the most at- control assistants, smoke jumpers, and Forest !Uinger. . 'This blooper was the Vice ~ tractive aspects of forestry work is that recreation guards. Skilled workers in A . District Forest !Uinger 18 the · President's recent speech implying that · while there is office work to do most of many trades also are needed in forestry adm1mstrator and manager of a large only a "relatively small group of acthe foresters' activities are in the great work-mechanics, electricians, welders, area of forest. land - a national forest tivists who are ·out to impeach the out-of-doors. Equally attractive is the bulldozer operators, cooks, and others. ranger dlstnct may cover severa~ President" is at the root of the country's Federal, State, and other · forestry hundred square. miles . He is responsible deep trauma over watergate. variety of work to be done. While it is true that this phrase is Persons contemplating a career in agencies and torest industries, of course, for the protection of his ·forest and Its forestry have a choice to make between have need in their offices for clerical resources from hre; for the _g~owth, considerably qualified when one reads two mam types of forest work. workers-payroll clerks, mail and file management and sale of Its timber the whole of the address, it is still, on There ts professional forestry work, clerks, stenographers and typists. And crops; the safeguardmg of 1 1s.wate~shed every coWl!, 8 most unioriWlate bit of and there is non-professional work. there are jobs for semi-5killed and un· values ; the development of ~t:' wildlife ~ rhetoric. Anyone who is entitled to be called, skilled laborers, in the woods, In forestry habits! and recrealwnal facilities; the :;l If a single lhing may be said to be leasing of land for ski area, mmerals and ~ plain in this whole wretched business it is correctly, a forester, is a professional. industry plants, and in the offices. Usually he has a college degree from a Those who inquire about a career as other special uses ; the granting of ~ that Gerald Ford must never for a school offering professional training in a forester probably have in their minds permits for hvestock gr~zmg; and the ::l moment forget that he well may become forestry. eye a man on horseback, riding along a management of recreational use. He !:l President of the United States - all of the Professional foresters plan and trail through deep woods or pausing on a may have one or more ~sslstant rangers ;:;: United States. He might be so elevated by the supervise the management of forest height to view a vast expanse of timbered a~d a number of technicians, foremen, :~! areas. They may be called upon to hills. The work of the forest ranger has a1des, and other workers 00 his staft. The ~ monumental tragedy of President organize and direct systems of forestfirt been glamorized in fiction and in movie volume of buSiness he conducts may .he :::; Nixon 's ·forced resignation or im~ control, or the control of insect pests and and television dramas. Sometimes a larger than that of any other entarpr1se ~ peachmenl. He might ascend through the [ tree diseases. They may determine the ranger's work may involve just such m the c~mmunl~ · . . ~~ process of simply being elected in 1976. ~ needs and locations for reforestation exciting adventures as the TV and The JOb of DIStrld Forest !Uinger ." :;l In either event, 00 politician in a 10 . projects, or administer the sale and movies depict but forest rangers have only one of many lffiportant Jobs ~ century save one_ Lyndon B. Johnson . . .~ when Joha F. K'ennedy was murdered h8rvesting of mature timber. Or they many other lhings to to besides rescuing forestry. may engage in scientific research to lost or injured persons, or tracking down The U. S. Forest Service has 8 v.~ry ~ _could be said to have come to power « obtain new knowledge needed for the the "bad guys" who have heen stealing excellent 24 page booklet entiUed So ~ .and to an accompanying vast and protection and management of forest government timber. !Uingers nowadays You Want to be a Forester" . It c~ers ::l almost Inexpressibly delicate , lands. The training of a professional do most of their traveting by automobile such lhings as career opportunities, ·~ forester is comparable to that of a civil or pickup truck, rather than on horse- salaries, job descriptions and women in :~ engineer, or lawyer, or other qualified hack. forestry . Of specialinlerest is a complete ·; STEWART HONORED professional man. A District Forest Ranger is a !ising of forestry schools in the United COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio's Non-professional forest workers professional forester. He trained for the Stales. A partial. listing of technical ... usually work Wlder the general super- job with at least four years of college schools is also included. % Adjutant General, Maj. Gen. ~; vision of professional foresters. They work. He didn't slep into the job even The booklet may beobtained by con- ~:; Dana L. Stewart, was to be ~ may include such forestry technicians as then. Young college-trained foresters tacting our office at 710 Park Ave., ~~ awarded the Army's Legion of ~ timber cruisers, fire dispatchers, log usually enler the Forest Service as junior Ironton, Ohio 4563ll. ~ Merit Saturday during ~ . .. ..... . .. . . ... . .. • .. • ...... w.·:·.··············•···w····X· ceremonies at the BeighUer :::.~::::~~"*:u"':.:;:;:;:~-;.:!~';1$(.~ :: =~~=*w~:P.::~=:-.::::::::*::::::::::~~:::=-:::::::::::::~:~::·:::·:·;::::;:;;;:.::W"/~&-Z:W.&:::·:·~:~:.f-:~"S-:·:·:·:·:;..;.:..·.···~.··········~-:.-.x-:.-: .,~.:.:. Armory in nearby Worthington. Stetart was being recognized for his personal leadership in the reestabUshment of the good reputation of the Ohio National Guard and GALUPOUS- For the first while Television revenues were the Boat Division and Piper confidence in availabltity of the rapport with the civilian quarter ended Nov. 30 of its down 15 pel. Aircraft Corporation have fuel can be restored. However, community following the In announcing the first experienced some difficulty in the public's current attitude "turbulent" decade or the 1974 fiscal year, Chris-Craft Industries, Inc., which quarter results, Herbert J . obtaining supplies and will have a substantial adverse 1960's. operates a plant here, has Siegel, chairman and materials needed to complete impact on the company's operations during at. least the reported revenues of president, said:· "Despite Wlfinished inventory. $14,994,000 and net income of acceptance by the Congress "It is impossible to predict at current fiscal quarter." Average common shares $496,000, or 5 cents per common and the Federal Energy Office this lime ," Mr. Siegel said, SOHIO HAS on. outstanding increased to CLEVELAND ( UPI ) of the principle, that there will share, after preferred dividend "how extensive the shortages be no fuel discrimination will he, or how soon public 4,136,135 from 4,084,665. requirements. Standard Oil Co. of Ohio said it This compared to operating against boatowners, publicity is in good shape for heating oil revenues of $13,724,000 and about fuel shortage since midand middle~distillate inBANDIT KILLED income before extraordinary November has brought on TWO CARS BURNED ventories, but short on DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) -A gasoline. Sohio said It has a 35REEDSVILLE - The Olive items of $166,1100 which, after public fear about the future preferred dividend availability of fuel for pleasure Township Fire Dept. answered bsndit shot and killed during day supply of heating oil, but requirements, resulted in a craft. As a result, sales of the two fire call~ \ecenUy, both to an attempted bank robbery only a five-day supply of loss of 3 cents per common Boat Division in the last six automobiles. One was for the here Thursday has been gasoline. '\ share for the first quarter of its weeks of calendar 1973 were car of William Buchanan identified as Paul Luckie, 33, JUDGE NAMED 1973 fiscal year. substantially below those of the located on Route 661 between Dayton. Lucltle was shot by an COLUMBUS (UPI) - John . 'Reedsville and Tuppers Plains. FBI agent. Pollee captured Revenues for the quarters, similar period of 1972." He added that the energy The other was Monday af- John Bailey, 37, Dayton and W. Bronson, Gibsonburg at· after the elimination of a business sold, were up 17 pet. crisis has had additional ad· ternoon for a car owned by Bill charged him with bank rob- torney, Saturday was named a from $12,799,000 to $14,994,000. verse impact on the Industrial Osborne parked near the OO.ry. The incident occurred at judge of the Sandusky County The Boat Division had a sales Division through cutbacks in Riverview School near here. a branch of the Citizens Court District I. Bronson, 53, increase of 24 pet. and the orders from . automobile Heavy damage was reported to Federal Savings and Loan succeeds Judge Frank H. Bennett who resigned. Industrial Division 63 pet., manufacturers and that both both cars. Association. ' polgnanlly In need olsome unity and of was Wlfairly destroyed and the o~ratlve some common civility. point will not be whether this Is a Whatever happens to Richard Nixon, reasonable conviction. ·his successor will find that he ~ust lead a It need only exist for the ~ountry to divided nation- and .a nati~~· moreov~r. be in grave trouble. tikely to be confronting cruiS within 1tCRUCIAL SJ{l1.U- The successor self. leader In the White House wtU require While it is no good crying havoc at almost superhuman sensitivity and tact every turn (while indeed it is lrresponand tolerance in order to keep that sible so to do) it Is clear, at minimum, cowitry sane and healthy. that the age of careless affluence is over Lyndon Johnson showed those for the American people at home. qualities in the scary days after the And It is unhappily probable, though murder of John Kennedy, but they were far less certain, that even abroad our not qualities easily come by. national interests will remain far from · They could never have existed secure and lull of latent danger to us all. without Johnson's long prior experience This being the hard reality, to unIn toleration and in bringing people and derstand the gravity of Ford's mistake 11 factions together when he was majority Is necessary to examine what the position . leader of the Senate. would be if (A) Mr. Nixon should be Turn to the second alternative- that forced from office and (B) If he is able to Mr. Nixon stays In office Wltil his tennIs finish his tenn. over -and much that has been said here STOLEN MAN!JATE? - If the of the first can he applied to the second. President is driven out, no ~Iter by In thislsecond eventuality the what sort of evidence, mlltions of President's mbst implacable adversaries Americans will believe him to have ~n would themselves feel cheated of justice victimized so 'lhat the overwhelming and they too would somehow have to be popular mandate he received m 1972 placated to avoid a prolonged and could be torn from him. frightfully wasteful disunion and The country is· in fact already disarray. Almighty God did not ordain polarized on the issue, as any man of the immortality for a democratic society, no smallest of sensibility can see. ~urn~ a matter how many seem to suppose situation in which an enraged rfllnortty otherwise. $ ~ §:. •• • . GALUA-ME!GS Patrohnan D. H. Carmon, 26, (center) Friday was named "Outstanding Patrolman of the Year" for the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Patrolman Carmon, a member of the local post since 1971, receives award from Capt. R. C. Wilson, right, commander of District Nine, Ohio State Highway Patrol, Jackson. Looking on a t left is Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, G-M post commander. Patrolman Carmon was chosen for the honor for his skill in handling accident and criminal investigations, his public contacts, enforcement action, interpersonal relations, interest and enthusiasm, commendations, overall ability and appearance. Patrohnan Carmon, a native of Ironton, joined the patrol in 1969. Prior to coming to the Gallla-Meigs Post, he was stationed at the Swanten Post for two years. He spent three years In the U. S. Army prior to joining the patrol. He is married to the former Dora Marie Rogers, Ironton . They have one daughter, Melanie, 6 months. The Carmons reside at 308 Sanders Drive, GalliooUs. ., •· ' that an 18'h minu!e segment of poe of Nixon's subpoenaed Watergate tapes had been erased and replaced by a loud buzz . It peaked Friday with the disclosure in court that two other subpoenaed recordings, both dictated personally by Nixon, contained midsentence spaces of dead silence. ,A few hours later, Slrica recessed his 21\! month hearings on whether any of the White House tapes may have been tampered with and recommended th'at the grand jury consider "the possibility of unlawful destruction of ev idence and any related offenses." Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski immediately promised an exhaustive in- .junbau ~imts ientintl LADIES SHOES NOW • • • • • • I GROUP •s CHILDREN'S SHOES By Ontted Preas International Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger took his personal Middle East diplomacy to Jordan Saturday as the first step toward trying to win a Syrian-lsraeli agreement to disengage their troops on the Golan Heights. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat flew to Damascus for the same pur· '5.00 AUDITIONS FANFARES NATURAl BRIDGE JOlENE NATURAllZERS FASHION CRAFT Group Ladies' Handbags All Ladies' Values to $22.00 $899 $1299 1f2 FASHION BOOTS pose. and I Marguerite• s Shoes BETTY OHLINGER • MAIN ST. ' . . POMEROY J~NUARY Priceless sketch of G. W. stolen PAGE 15 20 1974 --~ ----------------------------~ The task appeared even more formidable than the Israeli-Egyptian agreement Kissinger achieved in a week of commuter flights between Jerusalem and the Egyptian Nile River resort city of Aswan. There was a possibility that more shuttle fligh ts, between Damascus and mig ht Jerusalem, be Yigal Ail on reaffirmed necessary. Saturday there ca n be no The Israeli-Egyptian agree- lsrael.Syrian disengagement ment appeared to be taking talks unless Syria releases a hold Saturday as the U.N. list of POWs and permits the Emerg e ncy For ce International Red Cross to see headquarters in Cairo reported -the prisoners . Assad says there no cease-fire violations along can be no discussion of POWS th e canal for the seco nd until Israel withdraws from all straight day. Arab territory occupied by Syrian President Hafez Israel. Assad was reported angered by The Israeli-Jordan frontier ~dat's agreement with Israel has been completely quiet and suspicious that it might although both Jordan and free the Israeli army to act Israel have troops along . the against Syria and Jordan . If border. During the war Jordan Kissinger ,and Sada t can soothe made no move to cross its 230Assad'sdoubts and fears, there mile bordet with Israel. But at still remained the overriding the Geneva conference in problem of the Israeli Dece mber, t he Jordanian prisoners of war held by Syria. delegation said it wanted Israeli D ~puty Premier disengage ment alon g its Truckers threaten new highway demonstration COLUMBUS (UPI) -While independent truck drivers talked about a nationwide protest to be staged on the highways next week, Gov ..John J. Gilligan told the State Highway Pa· trol to enforce the state laws to clear the highways. Gilligan warned truckers any renewed efforts by truckers to block Ohio highways again would be met by swift action by the Patrol. The governor said the truckers have no right to block pubtic highways no matter how justified their complaints. "Ohio's highways belong to all citizens," Gilligan said. "Anyone attempting to block those highways will be prosecuted to the full extent of the "' •• 2/•1 00 . 3. /~1 00 4/~1 00 . SIJNOAY Kissinger opening other ro-Rt talks ONE GROUP ·PRIC~S A.RE' •1 00 .EA. ' ' ~ ,. I~'- '• "· Addiliona I famous brands from stock added now to our sale tables. OLD FASHION POTTERY ITEMS COOK.IE JARS MILK. PITCHERS BROWNWARE BOWLS LA,RGE & SMALL URNS MOONSHINE JUGS ' ...., WASH!NGTON ( UPI) Perhaps for the first time in Americanhistory,a grandjury has been asked to consider whether there has been criminal destruction of evidence that was under the sole persona control of the President of the United States. This recommendation, made Friday by a federal judge and quick)y concurred in b~ the , special Watergate prosecutor, marked a dramatic new turn in the bugging scandal at a time when polls show President Nixon's popularity and credibility are at an all-tin1e low . The new crest of the criSis beg,a n last Tuesday, when a six-man panel of technical experts reported to Chief U. S. District Judge John .1. &rica ....,..,.,_., 'W h !IIU VOL8. NO. 51 FANTASTIC BUYS ON . ; ' ~ TRUCKLOAD SALE ,. • ~~--~------------~-------------------------------------------·--. ' ' ' 1 MARQUERITE'S SHOES IN POMEROY Chris-Craft shares net 5c during first quarter ' Tape erasures put President's credibility up to grand jury . a ~ law ." While the patrol was told to enforce state traffic laws, other state agencies were alerted to watch for violations of health, safety and fire codes and liquor laws as truckers may gather at truck stops. James Cassidy .of Wheeling, W.Va ., said the council of Independent Truckers , based in Akron, would disclose detailed plans this weekend for a nationwide protest beginning Wednesday midnight. Cassidy said trucks would halt at 12:01 a.m. Thursday if the ·federal government failed to act on the high fuel prices. Some Independent truckers in eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania indicated they would park their rigs Sunday. Those truckers are located in East Li verpool, Youngstown, Steubenville, Dover and New Philadelphia and New Castle and Beaver Faits, Pa. John Anderson of New Pltila~ delphia, an owner operator, and spokesman for the eastern Ohio group, said he felt "violence is inevitable," but added he was not" calling for vio lence, but a lot of truckers are at the point · of total frustration.'' Two stoppages last month resulted in closing several portions of the Ohio Turnpike, and many other highways in the state. Truckers gathered their rigs at truck stops, but eventually moved out. Guard beaten, stabbed · to death by prisoners Dobbins died in a fusillade of ATMORE, Ala. (UP!) - A prison guard tallen ho5tage by police bullets as officers tried "revolutionaq. tjJ1es " was to stop the attack on Barrow. beaten and stabbed to death Several other inmates were before the eyes of the warden also wounded, two critically. The second guard who was when negotiations failed stabbed, Arthur C. Dredden, during an uprising at Atmore 55, was listed in stable conState Prison. A second guard was also dition at a local hospital. Warden Barney Harding said stabbed, but SU!;VIved, and one. the uprising began at 3:55p.m. imnate was killed during the Friday when word spread bloody tiltbUrSt.that lasted two tlirough the prison that an hours Friday afternoon. " : ' '· inmate at nearby Holman Two other imnates 'were Prison had been killed. With Dobbins as the ri~g: critically wounded .. "Come g,e t us," inmate leader, the inmates overpow· George· Dobbins reportedly ered Barrow and Dredden in shouted at' the~ waraen and the segregation wing of the guards before he began slash- prison, used for problem cases, ing away at 55-year-old guard and wired their hands in front Luell w. Barrow, whose hands of them, he said. . Officials said the illiiJ81eS had been tied with wire. When , Barrow's .body was took .the guards' keys, freed ...ought out, it had five or silt about 15 other inmates in the stab wounds In the chest and block and pushed Barrow and back, authorities said, and he Dredden ahead of them as they had also been beaten across the started' out of the block. At the entrance, they were bead with a pipe. · r . I .I confronted 'by 10 armed oflicers. Guards said Harding tried for about 20 minutes to convince 'the prisoners that the imnate at Hohnan prison had been wounded, not killed, when he tried to take a guard ' hostage~ ' The rebellious prisoners refused to · listen. They demanded to oee Prison Commissioner L.B. SUllivan;;. Rep. Fred Gray, one of three blacks in the state legislature, a Catholic nun and Mori~ gomery publisher Harold ·Martin. l When t~ir demands ..et;en'.l met, they fell upon the guardli with knives . Sullivan, who promised a full investigation, blamed the uprising on " revolutionary types." He said the only issue seep~ed · to be the fate of the prisoner at Hohnan, and that no demands ha<l been made for food, clothing or medicine. I frontier with Israel im· mediately. Jordan entered the October war against Israel Oct. 13, one week after it started, by sending two elite armored brigades to fight on the Golan Heights front . The Jordanian troops remained in Syria Wltil early this month. King Hussein would welcome a troop disengagementn but even more he wants return of the Jordan West Bank occupied (Continued on Page 16 ) By United Press International There was too much water in the Northwest, too much ice in the New York area and too much wind in Texas Saturday. Flood damage from week long rains in northern California, Oregon and Idaho climbed to an estimated $135 million as rains tapered off near the coast. But an inch of rain in Idaho swelled headwaters of rivers and added to the massive snow melt. The floods have claimed 15 lives and forced thousands of persons to leave their homes. 1The town of Taulatin, Ore., southwest of Portland apong the Taulatin River, was covered with from six inches to six feel of water Saturday and 350 persons were evacua led there. Showers were forecast for Saturday evening, but were not expected to be heavy. as a new - and hopefully dry - front moved toward the area. Freezing rains left streets In the New York City area coated with a thin layer of ice and more than 400 minor traffic accidents were reported. Authorities described driving cond itions as "extremely dangerous" and closed many streets, jncluding those in Central Park, and two bridges because of Icy surfaces. Speed limits on sections of the New Jersey Turnpike PHILADELPHIA (UPl) Police Saturday Investigated the theft of a 132-year-old sketch of George Washington from au exclusive men's club. The black-and·whllc Thomas Sully sketch of Washington astride his horse was reported missing Wednesday by a guard at the Unloo ·League. The 11-by-17 Inch sketch had hung In the club for 110 yean and was considered ''priceless'' by the members. It was lnaured for $3,500. League archivist Maxwell Whiteman said the sketch and an B·by·lO-ioot oil painting done from It were acquired for $750 from Sully In 1863, 21 yean after the sketch was made. The Union League, established In 1862 as a patriotic organization of prominent Philadelphians, was declared a Republican Party club In 1898. It has entertained every Republican President since Abraham Llncolo. wer'e reduced from 55 to. 35 miles per hour. One fatality on New York 's Long Island was blamed on the Icy roa.h.. Sanding and salting of roads combined with rising daytime temperatures to alleviate the situation. A severe line of thunderstorms followed a cold front across Texas, spanning tornadoes that struck Broaddus in East Texas and Palacios on the Gulf of Mexico. SHAKESPEARE DIES CINCINNATI (UPI) - . William V. Shakespeare, who threw the touchdown pass that gave Notre Dame an 18-13 victory over Ohio State in their memorable 1935 game at Ohio Stadium, died Thursday night In Good Samaritan Hospital here. He was 61. Shakespeare was president of the Cincinnati Rubber Manufacturing Co. HOME CLOSED . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The State Health Department has ordered the Crawford Nursing Home in Carroll County closed because the health and safety of occupants were endangered. It marked the first time the state ordered a home closed. Meanwhile the Health Department sought relocations for the welfare patients. vestigation and to take "any system, last July 18-two days relevant information" to Ule after th eir existen ce was grand jury. revealed. Thus , almost six months to Nixon battled in court all last the day afler the existence of swnmer to resist a subpoena the White House tapes was for nine or the tapes by the first disclosed at the Senate Water- special prosecutor, Archibald gate hearings~ there now looms Cox. On Oct. 20, Nixon fi red the prospect of criminal indict- C6x for his persistence. But on ments on how the tapes were Oct. 23 , the President suddenly handled. had his lawyers announce ali "The tapes, which ha~ been nine tapes would be surrenWider my sole personal con- dered to Sirica in compliance trol, will remain so," Nixon with orders of two fe de ral wrote the Senate Waterga te cour~. commilit'e last July 23 in Eight days laler, Oct. 31, the refusing to let the committee White House revealed that two hear them. 1 'None has been or the subpoenaed tapes-{)( transcribed or made public and talks Nixon had with John N. none will be." Mitchell JW\e 20, 1972 and with The While House confirmed John W. Dean April 15, 1973again Saturday the ta pes did not exi st. Sirica imremain under the President's mediately began hearings. personal co ntrol. He took Th en on Nov. 21, it was custody of them from the revealed in Sirica's court that Secret Service, which installed th e subpoenaed tape of a the White House taping meeting Nixon had Ju ne 20, By MIKE FEINSll..BER WASHINGTON (UP)) Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd said Saturday President Nixon should discuss Watergate in detail when he comes before Congress Jan. 29 to deliver his "Slate of the Union" message. Byrd said in an interview that Nixon will be making a mistake if he pretends his Watergate problems do not exist when he delivers the address before a joint session and on television , Nixon has to take note of the "incontrovertible fact" that opinion that a distinct possibility of unlawful conduct on the part of one or more persons exists here," Sirica said in ending h>s hearings. " A grand jury should now determi ne whether mdictments are appropriate ." Watergate has seve rely affect- thus far has been avoided ." ed "the true state of the . Byrd was ca utious In Wlion, " the West Virginian discw;sing Waterga te but said Nixon mi ght help himself with said. Byrd noted that Nixon has a fra nk discussion. He shook off most q ucstions never mentioned Watergate in any formal communication about impeachment, declining to even discuss the mechanics with Congress. The President has met in- of an impeachment trial in the formally with some Republi- Senate. He sa id it would can members of Congress, and become. a first priority matter a few Democrats, and has if the House voted to bring the engaged in some correspond· President to trial. He said he found during ence with the Senate Watergate committee- most of Congress' mont h-long recess it in letters rejecting t he that public opimon in West mirro red th,c conunittee's requests for in- Virginia nation's"a high degree of formation and tapes. in the "Discussing Waterga te in disappo in tme nt the address does n't allow President and la ck of conquestions, but it is at least a fid ence, yet a feeli ng of forum of the people," Byrd Wleasiness with respect to said. "And it Is a forum which impeachment.'' Nixon is congress Rhodes asking problem WASHINGTON (UPI )- The second session of the 93rd Congress opens Monday. faced with the possible impeachment trial and ouster of President Nixon, An ardous legislative workload faces Congress, but the election-year session will be dominated by the first serious impeachment move since the presidency of Andrew Johnson. Major legislation in the fields of energy, wage-price controls, trade, no-fault insurance, tax reform, national health insuran· ce, political campaign reform, housing, mass transit, and pension reform plus the annual batUe of the budget are waiting for the members of Congress returning from a one-month recess. A hoped for signal from the voters on the question of Nixon's impeachment failed to materialize during the recess, leaving House members no surer about what course to take than before they left Dec. 22. "I think the story was before we left for Christmas, the recess, that was going to be the determining period, that everyone would come back with a clear message from the American people as to whether or not they wan ted the President to resign or be impeached or continue," Sen. William E. Brock, R-Tenn., said. "There's no clear message ... the condition still seems to be up in (Continued on Page 16) for quick vote By GEUI!GE MARDER WASHINGTON (UPI ) House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes Saturday called on the House Judiciary Committee to hold limited hearings and vote promptly. yes or no, on a resolution to impeach President Nixon : The Arizona congressman, who succeeded Vice President Gerald L. Ford as minority leader, said in a UPI Washington Window interview that the House would give the commitlee subpoena powers soon after it reconvened Monday for its 1974 session. He suggested that a way would be found to give the House group access to information held by s pecial Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski if the Judi ciary Committee limited its subpoena requests to what was "reasonable" and avoided what Rhodes labeled as the "shotgun" approach of the Senate Watergate Committee. He said the Ervin Committee had fulfilled .its function and ought to wind up its investigation. Rhodes said his talks with constituents between sessions convinced him that the American people "wish a decision to be made almost immediately and then we'd forget the whole thing and move on to the ~ investments in the Cleveland Indians, the Cleveland Crusailers and the Cleveland Cavaliers. ·t Sources of income over $500 , 1 durir!g 1913 Included: The city of Henderson, Ky ., interesi. Business with investment or over $1,1100 as of Jan. 17, 1974 and office held, if any, includes : Cancal Granger Realty Co., secretary, shareh.o lder ;. interest; Comcorp. Inc., Cedar-Richmond Pr6perties, estate; Chagrin salary, dividends ; Fran~is real Fellenbaum, interest; IT&T ~operties Co., real estate ; .; eorp. ;' dividends-Isr~el bonds, Checchi &Co .• sharel!Oider and ' in!erest; liT ' Consumer Ser- notes; City of Henderson, Ky. vices Corp., dividends ; debentures; Cleveland Louisiana Investment Allied Crusaders, limited partner; Chemical, Rental ; Met- Cleveland Professional zenhaurn, Gaines, Finley & Basketball Co., shareholder S!ern Co. , salary, bonus, and Comco'PI Inc., chairman dividends, dividends, legal fees of the board, shareholder. Also Curtis Noll Corp ., - his former law firm. shareholder ; Forrest City Mat, Also, Nebraska Conswners shareholder; Gaines and Slern Public Power District, interest; Ogden Corp., dividends ; Co., shareholder; ITT conSheraton Beach Hotel, swner services, , and IT&T, Lester Indirjd~il<ls ~Qd interest; Society shareholder; COrp., dividend' and direi:tors dustries, Inc., shareholder ; f8111! ;: Souihgate Community Louisiana Investment-Allied School District , Michigan. Chemical, leaseholder; MCI > of :18 st~conds . ' 'It is the cour t's considered Byrd warns Nixon Sen. Mentzenbaum files first .. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - U. S. Sen. Howard MetzenbaUII', DOhio; has become the ' first public official ·to file a disclosure statement with the oiilo Ethics Committee, Ustlng his sources . of income and debts, it was revealed Satur·day. The law governing financial disclosure does not require the ' official to attach any specific doll!lr amount to his holdings or. income. His major holdings include stock in I'IT Consumers Service Corp. and IT&T, which once was valued at ~roupd $15 million· and his stock in Comcorp. Inc., which publishes a group of >yeeltly suburban newsll"pers. Metzenbaurn, appointed by ' Gov . john J . Gilligan to fill the Senate vaca ncy created when William B. Saxbe was named u.s.attorney g~neral , also has 1972, with then-White House Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman was marred in the middle by a mysterious 18 11.! minute buzz . Hal dema n's notes of that meeting, later introduced into ev idence, showed the discuss ion now ob literated concerned Watergate . Testimony last Friday revealed that Nixon's personally dictated recollections of that June 20 Mitchell conversa tion for which no tape exists and uf a March 21, 1973 meeting wi th Dean contain blank spaces"' one of 57 seconds and the other • , ' . Communications Co., sh~r~ holder; Samuel Moore' & Oi., · shareholder; Nebraska Consumers Public Power District, debentures ; Ogden Corp., shareholder ; Orange Tree Racket Club, partnershipshare of real property; Organic Foods · Corp., sharehOider ; and Penril Data Communications Inc., shareholder. Also Shakerland Estates, partnership; SLM Co., partnership; 373ll Euctid Corp. , secretary-treasurer, real estate ; Tower East, re~l estate; and Trans-World Afr, Inc.; shareholder . People residing or Iran· sacting business in Ohio to whom Metzenbaum owes more than $1,1100: ' Cleveland Trust Co ., Leonard Turoff, Society ·National Bank and Union Commerce Bank. - .. business of running the cou ntry ." But he said he did not think a vofe should come before some kind of hearings. ~~Th ere is a lot of evidence that is available which has already been brought forth," Rhodes said . "I do feel tha t the Ju1iciary Committee may need some evidence which is now in the hands of the special prosecutor. If they do, I think they should specify what they need and then I'm sure they will be given the right of subpoena by the House ." "Then they should subpoena that informati9n . . If it is reasonable, J would imagine that the courts, or whoever the arbiter would be, wou ld allow them to have tha t information .1 ' Rhodes saw the possibility that President Nixon migh t invoke executive privilege to refuse to turn over docurncnL<; to the House committee, as l1e has done with the Sen:Hc investigators. "Personally I feel lhiil tile doctrine of executive pri vilegl' was ca rried too far by tl w administrBrtipn when this matter first Came up," Rhodes said. "I think that the matter would have been cleared up much better had it not been invoked to the ex tent it was. Rhodes said the courts then would have to decide whether the subpoenaed material was relevent to an impeachment investigatio n: and whether it was covered by executive privilege. NAMED SHERIFF MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UPI ) - Retired State Highway Patrolman Harry Wolfe, 51 , was named f r.i9!'Y as Union County Sheriff·to succeed Ted Byus who . tdlgned . Wolfe recently re tir~d fr om the Patrol after sei'Vfng 20 years. BOBOLA AWARDED YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP! ) - John Bobola;'tnanager of the Western R~~erve Transit Authority, •has been presen led the Gove rnor 's Award for Community Action for his ' "Wltiring efforts to maintain adequate transp or ta tion service 1 •• • and for providing reduced fares for the "'ity's sen ior citizens and han dicapPed." \ �r ' I - ' .. .• 16 - l'he Sunday Times -Sentinel , Sunday, Jan. 20, 1974 Sovieis like idea of opened.canal . LONDON (UP!) - The to a closed canal with open Soviet Union will derive con- conflict and the inherent siderable strategic advantages possibility of conflagration." The difference is that once from the projected reopening of the Suez Canal and win a reopened, the canal would shortcut to the increasingly shorten the journey for Soviet coveted Indian Ocean, Western naval ships from the Mediterdefense experts said Saturday. ranean to the Indian Ocean by But the United States never- four-fifths . The Indian Ocean is theless felt that an open Suez the new Soviet political target. Soviet interests in the Indian Canal, albeit with Soviet Ocean have been steadily shipping , is preferable to a closed waterway bloc<ed by growing and Russia has sought continuing Middle East con- with some success naval facilities in the area . Westen> flict. Secretary of Slate Henry A. diplomats consider this push to Kissinger was quoted by the Indidn Ocean is part of Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Russia's policy to isolate Dayan as saying : "An open China. The Kremlin has thus syscanal, albeit with Soviet shipping which means a ter- tematically firmed up ties with minated conflict is preferable India. The policy received only recently a new boost from a visit to Mrs. Indira Ghandi by Soviet Premier Leonid I. Brezhnev . The Kremlin also has stepped up its pressure for an Asian security pact which Peking said is clearly intended to isolate China. Defense experts said for these reasons and as part of its · program for a global naval strategy the Soviets are strengthening their naval presence in the Indian Ocean, seeking so-called "naval facilities" in the area, and developing them progressively. Such facilities have lately been also sought by Russia in India, apparently with some if not Complete success. Bandit held 14 in h ostage HOUSTON (UP!) - A bandit police moved the unmarked car trapped during a grocery store belonging to the policemanrobbery today took 14 hostages, hostage to the back of the store including a police lieutenant, and opened all four doors fired shots inside the store and despite a steady rain. There began bargaining with police. was no move by the bandit to take the car and escape. One hostage later escaped. Police, who surrounded the The store manager, Wayne store, said no one was hurt by Stephens, 28, escaped through a the few shots fired by the bandit. A spokesman said the door which led to the store's shots were fired "to let us know roof. He told officers the bandit had forgotten all about the he means business." money and was just trying to "The place is surrounded and get out alive. nothing has changed," police "He did come to the door and say everybody's healthy," p<>said. At the bandit's demand. lice said. • UCLA m shock at defeat SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP! ) Notre Dame scored in the last 28 seconds of play beat UCLA 71-70 and snap the Bruins' 88-game college basketball "(inning streak. ·Dwight Clay's winning shot WOWld up a streak of 12 straight points for the Irish in the final 3:30 of the game. The Bruins, who once led by as many as 15 points, had a 70-59 lead when the Irish streak started with 3:22 left. Center John Shumate, who had 25 points in the game, 'high for the contest, hit two straight baskets. Freshman Adrian Dantley connected from 18 feet and jWlior Gary Brokaw hit twice from outside in 50 seconds to pull the Irish within one point. UCLA's record winning streak ironically came to an end on the same noor where Luckett gets 25 in OU's Mid-Am win was held scoreless from 4:51 to ATHENS, Ohio (tiP!) Ohio University led all the way 22 seconds in the second Saturday behind the 25-point game.high shooting of Walter Luckett to record a 97-50 Mid- . American tion than the politician does/' Mills said he has warned the industry that "the American people think they've had extra tax preferences, and they have." Mills said he personally favors a heavy tax on profits the oil companies reap from the energy crisis above a certain base period, to be poured back into research and exploratory drilling for new petroleum sources . "The extra profits they make 'should not be passed along to the stockholders," said Mills, by common consent the single most powerful voice on tax mattars in Congress. "I don't know how high we would go, but It would have to be more than 50 per cent," he said. Mills added !hat other energy-related matters his conunittee will study will include the possibUlty of partial federal financing of exploratory industry work on shale oll and coal gasification. In an interview, Mills also said: g&me," Clay said, "because -There will be no across-theboard lax cut for Individuals this year, but it is ''enUrely possible" that some . other action might be taken to stimulate consumer spending. -It may be necessary to provide tax incentives for food, steel, aluminum and other, segments of the ec011omy which are producing below demand. lie said Congress might "speed up their recovery of capital investments from profits " an apparent reference to' an -There was "a chance" a accelerated depreciation algeneral tax reform bill could lowance. clear Congress this year, but "I don't think this is the time, AUTOS COLLIDE with the economy in the GALLIPOLIS - City police doldrums, for us to overload Friday investigated a two car the economy with taxes." He accident on Second Ave. Ofsaid his committee would take ficers said an auto driven by up tax reforms immediately Michael L. LitUe, 22, Cheshire, after considering energy struck the rear end of an lluto measures. and could have a bill operated by Barbara A. Raynor, 31, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. There was minor damage and no citation was issued. Move· made to influence coal research in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Gov. John J. (}illigan said Saturday he had asked the Internal Revenue Service to clarify sections of its .code regarding ta,.free industrial revenue bonds which he hopes would mean a windfall in federal funds for coal conversion research in Ohio. Gilligan said if the state is enabled to issue tax.free industrial revenue bonds to encourage private-sector investment in the conversion of coal, the state could get a large chunk of the $20 billion in National Energy Research and Development Act funds now being considered by Congress. "Positive clarification by the ms would mean greater longterm growth for Ohio, creating jobs for Ohioans while helping solve a major energy re80urce problem," Gilligan said. "Ohio's trained labor force, large number of research and development facilities and an estimated 42 million-ton coal reserve makes the state a logical site for coal conversion facilities. "A large share of the $20 billion program will be used for federal grants to help finance c~a~ conversion projects," Gilligan said. "However, it is evident the federal go.vernment ·will provide only partial funding of these facUlties. ''Industry would--and should -be required to make a substantial investment of its own for these facilities ," said Gilligan. "But the state n:tust be able to encoljl'age such development by making llvallable industrial bond financing." · Gilligan said he has asked the ms to treat these coal conversion research and development operatio~ as "exempt by reasOn of being air or water pollution abatement facilities." Coal conversion pilot plants, demonstration projects and production facilities would use emerging technologies to remove suHur from coal, converting the natural resource into low-sulfur and sulfur-free oil and gas and other low-<Sulfur fuels. "The public importance of these facilities at least equals that of parking, sports, conventions, trade shows and other facilities presently Wlder the exempt category of federal income tax laws and regulations," said Gilligan. there was too much time left. But I'm glad I made it because even then I thought it put Pressure on them and they would have to come back." Nixon is (Continued from Page 15) the air." Survey after survey, including one by UPI, showed that American voters were unhappy with Nixon, dismayed by the Watergate scandals, but Wldecided on impeachment. But the UP! survey showed deep concern about the energy crisis, a mood certain to be reflected in congressional votes this year. The victims may well 11&-82 decisi~n to end a 19-game be the major oil companies, UCLA wmmng stre_ak. whose activities have been . At UCLA, dormttory tele~i­ traditionally inviolate. ston rooms were clogged with students in "shock" after the in a bet with a friend at Notre Bru>ns defeat at Notre Dame. "M t bod is ort of in Dame. OS every Y s "Everybody is walking shock," said Lonnie Langston, around banging walls," he said. 21, of Los Altos, Cahf .•. a JWltor "They can't belieye it. Revenge maJonng m political science. is the attitude about next week. "A lot of kids think that by There's an air of disbelief. A lot the time the team gets back on of armchair coaches are sitting campus: w.e really wtll hav~ aroWld saying what should won. Its hke we, really can believe we lost. Its not a bitter have been done . But we're disappointment, but w~'re sorry thinking it doesn't matter as long as we win the Pac-8 to see the streak end. Fran O'Brien, 21, of San (Pacific Eight Conference Francisco, a resident manager championship) and take the at Dykstra Hail, said he lost $25 national championship." · Clay's shot climaxed a spurt al 12 points in 3:30 in which UCLA was scoreless to give the Irish their loth win without a MUSKIES WIN lOTH ELKINS, W. Va. (UP!) Musklngurn of Ohio rallied from a ~24 halftime deficit here Saturday to defeat Davis & Elklns 56-41 to get its lOth win in 13 games this season. The taller Senators' zone defense kept the Muskies in check the first ball, but the Ohioans found the range while holding Davis and Elkins to only 12 points In the last ball. The Muskies were headed by Gene Ford with 13 points while banding the Senators their seventh loss in 12 season games. Kissinger (Continued from Page 15) between Egypt and Israel that by Israel during the 1967 Six could release troops from the Suez canal front and enable Day War. Kissinger's Air Force Boeing Israel to concentrate on its 707 touched down at the Jar- fronts with Syria and Jordan. danian port city d Aqaba at Damascus reports said 4:35 p.m. (10:35 a.m. EDT) Hussein and Assad conferred after a flight from the River by telephone before Kissinger Nile ~esort city of Luxor. ":here arrived. K~ss.mger spent the mght. Kisslllller was seen off by Egyptian Foreign Minister Is· mail Fatuni. Kissinger and the foreign minister embraced cordially. Arab diplomatic sources in Moscow say Fahmi would fly to Moscow Monday to brief Soviet leaders on the Middle East where Moscow bas taken a back seat to the Kissinger efforts. Fahmi will have four days of talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. . Gromyko who has reacted cautiously to the IsraeliEgyptian agreement. Th Aqaba talks were taking place at King Hussein's white stone Royal palace in the port city. Kissinger was to spend the night there, before flying on to Damascus Sunday for talkB with Assad. Both Hussein and Assad have expressed anxiety over a l PRAYER MAYBE' Federal energy chief William Simon seems to be suggesting a spiritual approach to the fuel <:risis. • "We played three defenses and they were effective at the end. There's not much you can do about a 70-per cent shooting average which UCLA bad in the first half. When we were menY UCLA's All-America center, Bill Walton, played for the first time in four games for the Bruins due to a back injury, and Irish center John Shumate outmuscled him although Walton was the main cog in the Bruins play. Both Walton and Shumate bad 24 points, but Shumate had 11 rebounds compared to nine for Walton and Shumate contributed two baskets in the closing spurt which carried Notre Dame to victory. "Bill wasn't as mobile as he was in the past," Wooden said. ' 'He was r,e luctant to take his hook shot and his injury hurt his board play. "We certainly didn't figure to lose with three minutes to go and we up by 11 points," Wooden added. "Of course if you don't play your own ball gam~ you're going to lose. They kept coming at liS and they deserve a tremendous amount of credit. 11 UCLA, after shooting 70 per cent in the first half, sagged to 51.8per centforthe game while Notre Dame hit 48.4 per cent from the field in the contest. Clay won the nom-de-plume of the ice man because last year at Pittsburgh and at Marquette, when the Iriab high-tlame honors went to Joe Oils of Northwestern with 25. John Garrett, the 6-11 Purdue center who got into early foul trouble and played just 13 minutes, added 19 points for the Boilermakers. After Purdue shot into a lii-10 lead, Otis and Bryan Ashbaugh paced Northwestern to 10 straight points and a 26-15 advantage. But Purdue regained the lead on a Bruce Parkinson field goal with 7:00 · · ' left in the half, 25-24, and never trailed again. The score at : DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) intermission was 46-36 and the -;- Terry McKissick scored 19 Boilers stretched the lead to 16 points and grabbed 19 rebounds several times in the last half. Purdue, now 4-0 in the til lead Drake to a 71-05 1\lissouri Valley Conference league, is 11-4 overall. Northvictory over St. Louis Saturday western dropped to 6 - 8 overdll and only has one win in Bfternoon. : The win was Drake's first in five loop games. the league in three st.ari.'l and improved the Bulldogs overall ~ecord to 1().5. St. Louis, which Saturday's Cottege Basketball Results was led in scoring by Bill By United Press International Morris' 25 points and 19 Notre Dame 71 UCLA 70 rebounds, slipped to 11-3 in the M1am1 !Ohio) 83 Central Michigan 68 conference and 5-8 overall. SA Michigan St. 82 : Drake outscored the Michigan Drake 71 St. Louis 65 Billikens 8-2 in the final three Kansas St. 70 Missouri 67 minutes for the victory after MI. Union 99 Ohio Wesleyan 78 Wisconsin 101 Illinois 75 the score was tied, s:HiJ. Muskingum 56 Davis & Elkins Drake held a 34-31 halftime 41 advantage but St. Louis, led by Geo.. Washington 73 Virginia 67 Morris and Lewis McKinney, came back to take the lead, ~ 44, with 14 minutes to go in the REID ON SECOND TEAM game. The lead changed bands NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike . eight times Wltil the Bulldogs' final spurt in the last three Reid of the Cincinnati Bengals made the all-pro second team minutes. at defensive tackle. The team Andy Graham, who scored the basket that pulled Drake was selected by the Pro ahead for good at 65-63, scored Football Writers of America. Former Ohio State All16 wblle Ron Caldwell scored 14. McKirmey hit for 13, II in American John Brockington . now with the Green Bay the second half. Packers, made the second Drake outrebounded St. team as a running back. Louis 50-34. mark Drake tops but01,r · rn8lca a nlcamt•ld figln. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 "Safe Savings Since 1886" Gallipolis, Ohio St. Louis · TWO KEY points on a layup by junior forward Tom Valentine (23) gave GAHS.a 53-47lead with 1:16 remaining in Friday's GAHS-Athens basketball game. Athens' Mark Mace trails play. Gallipolis won, 57-lil. (Steve Wilson photos). Pro Bowl today so By TERRY JOHNSON JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue Gattipotis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 No, that'a not competition for our Z-Car. Philip Sporn Plant Datsun's ':lew economy champion B-210. (ONLY EXPERiENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) Jhese Jobs Pnwide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Life Insurance, Medical lnsurJnce, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. · · Although AStrike Is In Progress, ·The Company ·Continues COURTE~Y TRUCK CAPS- For All Makes &Model~ DALE R. SANDERS Operate The Plant. BEIWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM INC. • TO ARRANGE AN INTERVI-EW home The Bruins led by as much as 15 points and were out in front 7().59 when the Irish began their winning scoring splurge. .. Center John Shumate, who had 25 points In the game, high for the contest, hit two straight baskets. Freshman Adrian Dantley connected from 18 feet ·and junior Gary Brokaw hit twice from outside in 50 seconds to pull the Irish within one point. After the Irish pulled to within one UCLA forward Keith Wilkes got to the net on a breakaway and hit the basket, only to have it nullified by an offensive foul. Notre Dame brought the ball down court and Clay hit a wideopen jurnper from the corner. UCLA's record winnin g streak ironically came to an end on the same floor where the Bruins last lost, Jan. 23, 1971, when the Irish earned an 89-82 decision with Austin Carr scoring 46 points to end a 19game UCLA winning streak. UCLA had four shots at tl>e winning basket in the closing 21 seconds, but failed to put the ball through the hoop in the frantic wind up to the greatest winning streak in major college basketball history. The Bruins were at full strength for Saturday's contest as All-America Center Bill Walton rejoined the team after missing the last three games . He scored 24 points and had nine rebounds. But Shumate, 6-9 to Walton's 6-11, outmuscled the UCLA star on the boards with 1l rebounds and Notre Dame as a team controlled the boards as well with 31 rebounds to 27 for UCLA . Notre Dame got the first and third baskets of the game but each time UCLA rallied for a tie. Before the five minute mark bad passed the Uclans had a 10-8 lead and didn't give it up until Clay's game-winning shot. Even then, the Bruins got their chance to win but lost the ball once in the Notre Dame end of the court only to get it back on an out of bounds SPORN PLANT Post Off let Box MI. Hovon, Wfll Vl..,inlo UW Tt .. pllone: .,..cadll04 llb4111 I An OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PESCHKE-SUGAR CURED-U.S. GOVT. INSP. FULLY COOKED HAMS We r ('~l!'fYt' t he riqht to llmo t q u~n ! l l i l'~ on ~ II 1 tem~ 1n ! his ~cl . Pr o C P~ e llrr ltve lhr u Soli. J~n 11. , I 'H~ NMt> >O ld IO SHAfiK PORTIOII d e ;~ l cn Some Slices Removed ~;~:~:gwith UCLA(70)-Curtls313-4l9 : Trgovlch 3 (1-1): Walton 12 (0-0l 24; Meyers 5 (0-2) 10; Wilkes 6 (6-7) 18; Lee 0 12-2) 2. (12· 16) 70. Totals NOTRE DAME (71) Brokaw 10 (5-7) 25: Clay 2 IJ.4l 7; Shumate 1112-4) 24; Dantley 4 11 ·11 9; Novak 0 IO·Ol 0; Paterno 2 IO-Ol 4: Martin 1 IO· 01 -2. Totals 30 111-161 71. Hatflimo Score: UCLA 43, Notre Dame 34. Fouled out ; None. Tota l louis: UCLA 14, Notre Dame 17. A: 11,343. TARA DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Building Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications . All Underground Uti 1ities Provided. For Information Or Appointment P~ILIP • ear'lier this season . ----------·-'---·-· SALES 1200 Etst Sfclte. Street, Ath-., Ohio • 10 APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) IF YOU HAVE A TRUCK W~ HAVE A TOPPER FOR YOU Phone 592-4463 Bl ~g ame 2' MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE That's right, economy champion. A cor with the looks of a five figure GT car, luxury and performance to match ... and o price at the economy end of our line. Standard equipm~n! includes power-assist front disc brakes, 't inted glass, rich carpeting, comlofloble new rechmng bucket seats, a more powerful new engine and lots more. Great gas mileage, 'ong-losting dependability, inexpensive maintenance are a few of the reasons why. See the new Datsun 8-21 Os (Hatchback, 2-Door Sedan and 4-0oor Sedan) soon. Three fine of the to from Dotsun '74. , . . · an winnin g streak for the Warriors, he sank long jumpers in the closing seconds to give Notre Dame a win . He did the same th ing to Ohio State Central Operating Company's Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Skills · SERVICE ended six seconds Walton' was stationed seven John Had! and Rom n · feet from the hoop, got the KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!)Gabriel of -the NFC, meaan- throw-in from under the Irish It figures to be the psssing of the National Football Con- while, have a tremendous ba_sk~t apd got away a shot, ference against the running of corps of receivers to go to, miss~g for only the _second the American Conference including 6-fQol-8 Harold lime m 14 attempts durmg the game. UCLA then had two today in the annual Pro Bowl Carmichael of Philad lph· who led the league in ':..c;~: more laps at the bucket on game here. tions, Rookie of the •Year rebounds before Shumate In shooting for its third Charles YoWlg of Phllad 1 h' reboWlded the bali under the straight win, the AFC will send e P Ia basket as lime ran out. record 2,003-yard runner 0. J. an d v~teran Charley Taylor of UCLA bad 43-34 1 d t th a ea a e Simpson of Buffalo against the Washington · half and the Irish then scored best the NFC can offer. seven of the next nine points to pull within two before UCLA went on a nine-point binge, Walton scoring six of them, to regain a 54-43 advantage. The Bruins then maintained a lead ranging from five to 11 points before the Irish comeback began. New Hm!n, W.Va. The Meytag, no, not a I. win. down II , our defense held us in there as it has all year." UCLA Coach John Wooden, poised as usual despite the loss, commented, "I've said it a hundred times. Once we broke the record the streak was meaningless. My players are acting like they should, like . WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) - Purdue withstood a brief Northwestern surge in the first half Saturday and wenlon to beat the Wildcats, 89-76 maintaining their perfect in Big Ten basketball. Frank Kendrick got in23 points '" Iead Purdue while Datsun MlO. washing machine, or clothes dryer, but an automobil e of 1910, was made in six models, was quite successfu l in hill climbirig, racing com pftltion and endurance runs. It was far ahead of Other low and medium priced cars in other respects also, It was easy riding, simple to operate and most economical in cost and ma intenance . What can be said about the modern mobile home? It ls irresistable, it comes completely furnished. is avai l atp l e in numerous striking models, provides easy, comfortable living, displays good -taste in more decor and is economical to own and maintain 'than any other type home. Let us give you the facts about the modern mobile home and provide you with the key to modern living. Stop in, see and select one of today's most modern l iving structures from the many 'makes and models we have available for immediate delivery and occupancy. ? loss this season, and give· the Bruins, gunning for an eighth straight NCAA championship, their first loss after 13 wins this season . lronicajly the UCLA streak ended on the same floor where the Bruins last lost, 11&-82, to Notre Dame on Jan. 23, 1971, when Austin Carr dropped in 46 points. "We never quit. The kids never quit and it happened," said Irish Coach Digger Phelps. " For 88 other coaches including m~elf, it was a great Purdue trip$ 'Cats, 89-76 In these days of ''buy now and pay later '' , some fol ks seem to think that thri f t ha s gone out of style. But there are a lot of us "squar es" who kno w th at th e way to a sec ure and happy future is through personal sav ing . In addition to sa ver s, ther e ar e thousands wh o borrow from us to buy or build homes, and who are add ing to thei r nest egg s thro ugh hom e ownership. For good dividends on savings , and soun d hom e loans, re l y on us. You wo r k hard for your money. We make it work hard for you . ready for floor acUon by mid- summer. - r1s SOUTH BEND, Ind. (l.iPI)The ice man won it and didn't know it. When Dwight Clay fired from tbe corner and the ball dropped through the net to give Notre Dame a 71-70 lead with 28 seconds to play, Clay didn't believe that UCLA's record 88game college basketball winning streak had come to an end. "I didn't think it won the ~~~.B~~~ th~s~.i~\.;~~d;;; Stephens said wnen ne arrived at the store to open at 7:45a.m. the bandit was inside waiting for them with a gun The bandit had opened the sal~ and try ' ing to leave when was the manager and employes entered. One employe set off a burglar alann and Stephens said it as then they became hostage: rather than just victims of a holdup. Lt. W. C. Doss, a veteran of the robbery division, answered the alann and as the first officer on the see:.. He entered the store at the demand of the gW>man. • Conference basketball victory over Western Michigan . Denny Rusch added 22 and Bill Brown got 1Q points for Ohio University, now 9-5 overall and ~ in the MAC. OU, which had 34 reboWlds to Western Michigan's 13 during the first half, led 48-30 at intennission and then ran away with the game during the second half. Western Michigan Stiff excess profits tax is promised By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON (UP! )- Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., said Saturday his House Ways and Means Committee will soon begin drafting a stiff excess profits tax of more than 50 per cent on oil companies to force them to invest more heavily in research and exploration. Declaring that oll companies "have probably a lower reputa- visitors with 13 points and Paul Griffin added 11. Western Michigan is now 7-<; overall and 1-2 in the loop . , PHONE 367-7250 · CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES Large 88 Size each Easy to Peel & Segment SLICED BREAD 1-lb. Loaves JIF T BUTTER CREAMY & CRUNCHY 12-oz. Jar MINUTE MAID FROZEN JUICES Minute Maid_Frozen Oranl!e Juice ............... ~':?~~.';~~ 53' Minute Maid Frozen Orange Juice ....... __ .......':;~~-. ~~~. 69' Minute Maid Frozen Graoefruit Juice ...... ___ .... ~-~:: .~~~- 25' Minute Maid Frozen Tangerine Juice _... , ..• _. _. :!:?! ..'~.". 25' Minute Maid Frozen Blennd Juice ................6:?~; ~~~. 25' SUNSHINE COOKIE FEATURES Sugar Wafers . . . , .••. Pkg . Peanut Butter Wafers'~;: Hydrox . .... . 1S-o1. Pkg. 15-oa. Pkg. Vienna Fingers ¢ KRAFT DRESSING Red Wine Vinegar & Oil ~:.h 47c Italian .•·;~~ 39c Italian . ~~~ 69c IRACLE FRENCH DRESSING CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE $109 1-ib. Con \ HEINZ BABY JUICE ~ Con v,-ox. 12~ HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD 1-oz. Bottle 4V ,.o._,., ~ Jar ' 1\ddison, 0. .. f _..__ _ _ _ _ _..._...._,;_..__..;,.,_,_·;.;__~----....!.o..----__..___~--~- ~j:__:._ _ - -·- - - - - - - - - - ~ _ __:___.,:;;.._ __:_ / =-.J.____:_..._c...._ �r ' I - ' .. .• 16 - l'he Sunday Times -Sentinel , Sunday, Jan. 20, 1974 Sovieis like idea of opened.canal . LONDON (UP!) - The to a closed canal with open Soviet Union will derive con- conflict and the inherent siderable strategic advantages possibility of conflagration." The difference is that once from the projected reopening of the Suez Canal and win a reopened, the canal would shortcut to the increasingly shorten the journey for Soviet coveted Indian Ocean, Western naval ships from the Mediterdefense experts said Saturday. ranean to the Indian Ocean by But the United States never- four-fifths . The Indian Ocean is theless felt that an open Suez the new Soviet political target. Soviet interests in the Indian Canal, albeit with Soviet Ocean have been steadily shipping , is preferable to a closed waterway bloc<ed by growing and Russia has sought continuing Middle East con- with some success naval facilities in the area . Westen> flict. Secretary of Slate Henry A. diplomats consider this push to Kissinger was quoted by the Indidn Ocean is part of Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Russia's policy to isolate Dayan as saying : "An open China. The Kremlin has thus syscanal, albeit with Soviet shipping which means a ter- tematically firmed up ties with minated conflict is preferable India. The policy received only recently a new boost from a visit to Mrs. Indira Ghandi by Soviet Premier Leonid I. Brezhnev . The Kremlin also has stepped up its pressure for an Asian security pact which Peking said is clearly intended to isolate China. Defense experts said for these reasons and as part of its · program for a global naval strategy the Soviets are strengthening their naval presence in the Indian Ocean, seeking so-called "naval facilities" in the area, and developing them progressively. Such facilities have lately been also sought by Russia in India, apparently with some if not Complete success. Bandit held 14 in h ostage HOUSTON (UP!) - A bandit police moved the unmarked car trapped during a grocery store belonging to the policemanrobbery today took 14 hostages, hostage to the back of the store including a police lieutenant, and opened all four doors fired shots inside the store and despite a steady rain. There began bargaining with police. was no move by the bandit to take the car and escape. One hostage later escaped. Police, who surrounded the The store manager, Wayne store, said no one was hurt by Stephens, 28, escaped through a the few shots fired by the bandit. A spokesman said the door which led to the store's shots were fired "to let us know roof. He told officers the bandit had forgotten all about the he means business." money and was just trying to "The place is surrounded and get out alive. nothing has changed," police "He did come to the door and say everybody's healthy," p<>said. At the bandit's demand. lice said. • UCLA m shock at defeat SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP! ) Notre Dame scored in the last 28 seconds of play beat UCLA 71-70 and snap the Bruins' 88-game college basketball "(inning streak. ·Dwight Clay's winning shot WOWld up a streak of 12 straight points for the Irish in the final 3:30 of the game. The Bruins, who once led by as many as 15 points, had a 70-59 lead when the Irish streak started with 3:22 left. Center John Shumate, who had 25 points in the game, 'high for the contest, hit two straight baskets. Freshman Adrian Dantley connected from 18 feet and jWlior Gary Brokaw hit twice from outside in 50 seconds to pull the Irish within one point. UCLA's record winning streak ironically came to an end on the same noor where Luckett gets 25 in OU's Mid-Am win was held scoreless from 4:51 to ATHENS, Ohio (tiP!) Ohio University led all the way 22 seconds in the second Saturday behind the 25-point game.high shooting of Walter Luckett to record a 97-50 Mid- . American tion than the politician does/' Mills said he has warned the industry that "the American people think they've had extra tax preferences, and they have." Mills said he personally favors a heavy tax on profits the oil companies reap from the energy crisis above a certain base period, to be poured back into research and exploratory drilling for new petroleum sources . "The extra profits they make 'should not be passed along to the stockholders," said Mills, by common consent the single most powerful voice on tax mattars in Congress. "I don't know how high we would go, but It would have to be more than 50 per cent," he said. Mills added !hat other energy-related matters his conunittee will study will include the possibUlty of partial federal financing of exploratory industry work on shale oll and coal gasification. In an interview, Mills also said: g&me," Clay said, "because -There will be no across-theboard lax cut for Individuals this year, but it is ''enUrely possible" that some . other action might be taken to stimulate consumer spending. -It may be necessary to provide tax incentives for food, steel, aluminum and other, segments of the ec011omy which are producing below demand. lie said Congress might "speed up their recovery of capital investments from profits " an apparent reference to' an -There was "a chance" a accelerated depreciation algeneral tax reform bill could lowance. clear Congress this year, but "I don't think this is the time, AUTOS COLLIDE with the economy in the GALLIPOLIS - City police doldrums, for us to overload Friday investigated a two car the economy with taxes." He accident on Second Ave. Ofsaid his committee would take ficers said an auto driven by up tax reforms immediately Michael L. LitUe, 22, Cheshire, after considering energy struck the rear end of an lluto measures. and could have a bill operated by Barbara A. Raynor, 31, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. There was minor damage and no citation was issued. Move· made to influence coal research in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Gov. John J. (}illigan said Saturday he had asked the Internal Revenue Service to clarify sections of its .code regarding ta,.free industrial revenue bonds which he hopes would mean a windfall in federal funds for coal conversion research in Ohio. Gilligan said if the state is enabled to issue tax.free industrial revenue bonds to encourage private-sector investment in the conversion of coal, the state could get a large chunk of the $20 billion in National Energy Research and Development Act funds now being considered by Congress. "Positive clarification by the ms would mean greater longterm growth for Ohio, creating jobs for Ohioans while helping solve a major energy re80urce problem," Gilligan said. "Ohio's trained labor force, large number of research and development facilities and an estimated 42 million-ton coal reserve makes the state a logical site for coal conversion facilities. "A large share of the $20 billion program will be used for federal grants to help finance c~a~ conversion projects," Gilligan said. "However, it is evident the federal go.vernment ·will provide only partial funding of these facUlties. ''Industry would--and should -be required to make a substantial investment of its own for these facilities ," said Gilligan. "But the state n:tust be able to encoljl'age such development by making llvallable industrial bond financing." · Gilligan said he has asked the ms to treat these coal conversion research and development operatio~ as "exempt by reasOn of being air or water pollution abatement facilities." Coal conversion pilot plants, demonstration projects and production facilities would use emerging technologies to remove suHur from coal, converting the natural resource into low-sulfur and sulfur-free oil and gas and other low-<Sulfur fuels. "The public importance of these facilities at least equals that of parking, sports, conventions, trade shows and other facilities presently Wlder the exempt category of federal income tax laws and regulations," said Gilligan. there was too much time left. But I'm glad I made it because even then I thought it put Pressure on them and they would have to come back." Nixon is (Continued from Page 15) the air." Survey after survey, including one by UPI, showed that American voters were unhappy with Nixon, dismayed by the Watergate scandals, but Wldecided on impeachment. But the UP! survey showed deep concern about the energy crisis, a mood certain to be reflected in congressional votes this year. The victims may well 11&-82 decisi~n to end a 19-game be the major oil companies, UCLA wmmng stre_ak. whose activities have been . At UCLA, dormttory tele~i­ traditionally inviolate. ston rooms were clogged with students in "shock" after the in a bet with a friend at Notre Bru>ns defeat at Notre Dame. "M t bod is ort of in Dame. OS every Y s "Everybody is walking shock," said Lonnie Langston, around banging walls," he said. 21, of Los Altos, Cahf .•. a JWltor "They can't belieye it. Revenge maJonng m political science. is the attitude about next week. "A lot of kids think that by There's an air of disbelief. A lot the time the team gets back on of armchair coaches are sitting campus: w.e really wtll hav~ aroWld saying what should won. Its hke we, really can believe we lost. Its not a bitter have been done . But we're disappointment, but w~'re sorry thinking it doesn't matter as long as we win the Pac-8 to see the streak end. Fran O'Brien, 21, of San (Pacific Eight Conference Francisco, a resident manager championship) and take the at Dykstra Hail, said he lost $25 national championship." · Clay's shot climaxed a spurt al 12 points in 3:30 in which UCLA was scoreless to give the Irish their loth win without a MUSKIES WIN lOTH ELKINS, W. Va. (UP!) Musklngurn of Ohio rallied from a ~24 halftime deficit here Saturday to defeat Davis & Elklns 56-41 to get its lOth win in 13 games this season. The taller Senators' zone defense kept the Muskies in check the first ball, but the Ohioans found the range while holding Davis and Elkins to only 12 points In the last ball. The Muskies were headed by Gene Ford with 13 points while banding the Senators their seventh loss in 12 season games. Kissinger (Continued from Page 15) between Egypt and Israel that by Israel during the 1967 Six could release troops from the Suez canal front and enable Day War. Kissinger's Air Force Boeing Israel to concentrate on its 707 touched down at the Jar- fronts with Syria and Jordan. danian port city d Aqaba at Damascus reports said 4:35 p.m. (10:35 a.m. EDT) Hussein and Assad conferred after a flight from the River by telephone before Kissinger Nile ~esort city of Luxor. ":here arrived. K~ss.mger spent the mght. Kisslllller was seen off by Egyptian Foreign Minister Is· mail Fatuni. Kissinger and the foreign minister embraced cordially. Arab diplomatic sources in Moscow say Fahmi would fly to Moscow Monday to brief Soviet leaders on the Middle East where Moscow bas taken a back seat to the Kissinger efforts. Fahmi will have four days of talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. . Gromyko who has reacted cautiously to the IsraeliEgyptian agreement. Th Aqaba talks were taking place at King Hussein's white stone Royal palace in the port city. Kissinger was to spend the night there, before flying on to Damascus Sunday for talkB with Assad. Both Hussein and Assad have expressed anxiety over a l PRAYER MAYBE' Federal energy chief William Simon seems to be suggesting a spiritual approach to the fuel <:risis. • "We played three defenses and they were effective at the end. There's not much you can do about a 70-per cent shooting average which UCLA bad in the first half. When we were menY UCLA's All-America center, Bill Walton, played for the first time in four games for the Bruins due to a back injury, and Irish center John Shumate outmuscled him although Walton was the main cog in the Bruins play. Both Walton and Shumate bad 24 points, but Shumate had 11 rebounds compared to nine for Walton and Shumate contributed two baskets in the closing spurt which carried Notre Dame to victory. "Bill wasn't as mobile as he was in the past," Wooden said. ' 'He was r,e luctant to take his hook shot and his injury hurt his board play. "We certainly didn't figure to lose with three minutes to go and we up by 11 points," Wooden added. "Of course if you don't play your own ball gam~ you're going to lose. They kept coming at liS and they deserve a tremendous amount of credit. 11 UCLA, after shooting 70 per cent in the first half, sagged to 51.8per centforthe game while Notre Dame hit 48.4 per cent from the field in the contest. Clay won the nom-de-plume of the ice man because last year at Pittsburgh and at Marquette, when the Iriab high-tlame honors went to Joe Oils of Northwestern with 25. John Garrett, the 6-11 Purdue center who got into early foul trouble and played just 13 minutes, added 19 points for the Boilermakers. After Purdue shot into a lii-10 lead, Otis and Bryan Ashbaugh paced Northwestern to 10 straight points and a 26-15 advantage. But Purdue regained the lead on a Bruce Parkinson field goal with 7:00 · · ' left in the half, 25-24, and never trailed again. The score at : DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) intermission was 46-36 and the -;- Terry McKissick scored 19 Boilers stretched the lead to 16 points and grabbed 19 rebounds several times in the last half. Purdue, now 4-0 in the til lead Drake to a 71-05 1\lissouri Valley Conference league, is 11-4 overall. Northvictory over St. Louis Saturday western dropped to 6 - 8 overdll and only has one win in Bfternoon. : The win was Drake's first in five loop games. the league in three st.ari.'l and improved the Bulldogs overall ~ecord to 1().5. St. Louis, which Saturday's Cottege Basketball Results was led in scoring by Bill By United Press International Morris' 25 points and 19 Notre Dame 71 UCLA 70 rebounds, slipped to 11-3 in the M1am1 !Ohio) 83 Central Michigan 68 conference and 5-8 overall. SA Michigan St. 82 : Drake outscored the Michigan Drake 71 St. Louis 65 Billikens 8-2 in the final three Kansas St. 70 Missouri 67 minutes for the victory after MI. Union 99 Ohio Wesleyan 78 Wisconsin 101 Illinois 75 the score was tied, s:HiJ. Muskingum 56 Davis & Elkins Drake held a 34-31 halftime 41 advantage but St. Louis, led by Geo.. Washington 73 Virginia 67 Morris and Lewis McKinney, came back to take the lead, ~ 44, with 14 minutes to go in the REID ON SECOND TEAM game. The lead changed bands NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike . eight times Wltil the Bulldogs' final spurt in the last three Reid of the Cincinnati Bengals made the all-pro second team minutes. at defensive tackle. The team Andy Graham, who scored the basket that pulled Drake was selected by the Pro ahead for good at 65-63, scored Football Writers of America. Former Ohio State All16 wblle Ron Caldwell scored 14. McKirmey hit for 13, II in American John Brockington . now with the Green Bay the second half. Packers, made the second Drake outrebounded St. team as a running back. Louis 50-34. mark Drake tops but01,r · rn8lca a nlcamt•ld figln. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 "Safe Savings Since 1886" Gallipolis, Ohio St. Louis · TWO KEY points on a layup by junior forward Tom Valentine (23) gave GAHS.a 53-47lead with 1:16 remaining in Friday's GAHS-Athens basketball game. Athens' Mark Mace trails play. Gallipolis won, 57-lil. (Steve Wilson photos). Pro Bowl today so By TERRY JOHNSON JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue Gattipotis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 No, that'a not competition for our Z-Car. Philip Sporn Plant Datsun's ':lew economy champion B-210. (ONLY EXPERiENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) Jhese Jobs Pnwide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Life Insurance, Medical lnsurJnce, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. · · Although AStrike Is In Progress, ·The Company ·Continues COURTE~Y TRUCK CAPS- For All Makes &Model~ DALE R. SANDERS Operate The Plant. BEIWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM INC. • TO ARRANGE AN INTERVI-EW home The Bruins led by as much as 15 points and were out in front 7().59 when the Irish began their winning scoring splurge. .. Center John Shumate, who had 25 points In the game, high for the contest, hit two straight baskets. Freshman Adrian Dantley connected from 18 feet ·and junior Gary Brokaw hit twice from outside in 50 seconds to pull the Irish within one point. After the Irish pulled to within one UCLA forward Keith Wilkes got to the net on a breakaway and hit the basket, only to have it nullified by an offensive foul. Notre Dame brought the ball down court and Clay hit a wideopen jurnper from the corner. UCLA's record winnin g streak ironically came to an end on the same floor where the Bruins last lost, Jan. 23, 1971, when the Irish earned an 89-82 decision with Austin Carr scoring 46 points to end a 19game UCLA winning streak. UCLA had four shots at tl>e winning basket in the closing 21 seconds, but failed to put the ball through the hoop in the frantic wind up to the greatest winning streak in major college basketball history. The Bruins were at full strength for Saturday's contest as All-America Center Bill Walton rejoined the team after missing the last three games . He scored 24 points and had nine rebounds. But Shumate, 6-9 to Walton's 6-11, outmuscled the UCLA star on the boards with 1l rebounds and Notre Dame as a team controlled the boards as well with 31 rebounds to 27 for UCLA . Notre Dame got the first and third baskets of the game but each time UCLA rallied for a tie. Before the five minute mark bad passed the Uclans had a 10-8 lead and didn't give it up until Clay's game-winning shot. Even then, the Bruins got their chance to win but lost the ball once in the Notre Dame end of the court only to get it back on an out of bounds SPORN PLANT Post Off let Box MI. Hovon, Wfll Vl..,inlo UW Tt .. pllone: .,..cadll04 llb4111 I An OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PESCHKE-SUGAR CURED-U.S. GOVT. INSP. FULLY COOKED HAMS We r ('~l!'fYt' t he riqht to llmo t q u~n ! l l i l'~ on ~ II 1 tem~ 1n ! his ~cl . Pr o C P~ e llrr ltve lhr u Soli. J~n 11. , I 'H~ NMt> >O ld IO SHAfiK PORTIOII d e ;~ l cn Some Slices Removed ~;~:~:gwith UCLA(70)-Curtls313-4l9 : Trgovlch 3 (1-1): Walton 12 (0-0l 24; Meyers 5 (0-2) 10; Wilkes 6 (6-7) 18; Lee 0 12-2) 2. (12· 16) 70. Totals NOTRE DAME (71) Brokaw 10 (5-7) 25: Clay 2 IJ.4l 7; Shumate 1112-4) 24; Dantley 4 11 ·11 9; Novak 0 IO·Ol 0; Paterno 2 IO-Ol 4: Martin 1 IO· 01 -2. Totals 30 111-161 71. Hatflimo Score: UCLA 43, Notre Dame 34. Fouled out ; None. Tota l louis: UCLA 14, Notre Dame 17. A: 11,343. TARA DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Building Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications . All Underground Uti 1ities Provided. For Information Or Appointment P~ILIP • ear'lier this season . ----------·-'---·-· SALES 1200 Etst Sfclte. Street, Ath-., Ohio • 10 APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) IF YOU HAVE A TRUCK W~ HAVE A TOPPER FOR YOU Phone 592-4463 Bl ~g ame 2' MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE That's right, economy champion. A cor with the looks of a five figure GT car, luxury and performance to match ... and o price at the economy end of our line. Standard equipm~n! includes power-assist front disc brakes, 't inted glass, rich carpeting, comlofloble new rechmng bucket seats, a more powerful new engine and lots more. Great gas mileage, 'ong-losting dependability, inexpensive maintenance are a few of the reasons why. See the new Datsun 8-21 Os (Hatchback, 2-Door Sedan and 4-0oor Sedan) soon. Three fine of the to from Dotsun '74. , . . · an winnin g streak for the Warriors, he sank long jumpers in the closing seconds to give Notre Dame a win . He did the same th ing to Ohio State Central Operating Company's Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Skills · SERVICE ended six seconds Walton' was stationed seven John Had! and Rom n · feet from the hoop, got the KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!)Gabriel of -the NFC, meaan- throw-in from under the Irish It figures to be the psssing of the National Football Con- while, have a tremendous ba_sk~t apd got away a shot, ference against the running of corps of receivers to go to, miss~g for only the _second the American Conference including 6-fQol-8 Harold lime m 14 attempts durmg the game. UCLA then had two today in the annual Pro Bowl Carmichael of Philad lph· who led the league in ':..c;~: more laps at the bucket on game here. tions, Rookie of the •Year rebounds before Shumate In shooting for its third Charles YoWlg of Phllad 1 h' reboWlded the bali under the straight win, the AFC will send e P Ia basket as lime ran out. record 2,003-yard runner 0. J. an d v~teran Charley Taylor of UCLA bad 43-34 1 d t th a ea a e Simpson of Buffalo against the Washington · half and the Irish then scored best the NFC can offer. seven of the next nine points to pull within two before UCLA went on a nine-point binge, Walton scoring six of them, to regain a 54-43 advantage. The Bruins then maintained a lead ranging from five to 11 points before the Irish comeback began. New Hm!n, W.Va. The Meytag, no, not a I. win. down II , our defense held us in there as it has all year." UCLA Coach John Wooden, poised as usual despite the loss, commented, "I've said it a hundred times. Once we broke the record the streak was meaningless. My players are acting like they should, like . WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) - Purdue withstood a brief Northwestern surge in the first half Saturday and wenlon to beat the Wildcats, 89-76 maintaining their perfect in Big Ten basketball. Frank Kendrick got in23 points '" Iead Purdue while Datsun MlO. washing machine, or clothes dryer, but an automobil e of 1910, was made in six models, was quite successfu l in hill climbirig, racing com pftltion and endurance runs. It was far ahead of Other low and medium priced cars in other respects also, It was easy riding, simple to operate and most economical in cost and ma intenance . What can be said about the modern mobile home? It ls irresistable, it comes completely furnished. is avai l atp l e in numerous striking models, provides easy, comfortable living, displays good -taste in more decor and is economical to own and maintain 'than any other type home. Let us give you the facts about the modern mobile home and provide you with the key to modern living. Stop in, see and select one of today's most modern l iving structures from the many 'makes and models we have available for immediate delivery and occupancy. ? loss this season, and give· the Bruins, gunning for an eighth straight NCAA championship, their first loss after 13 wins this season . lronicajly the UCLA streak ended on the same floor where the Bruins last lost, 11&-82, to Notre Dame on Jan. 23, 1971, when Austin Carr dropped in 46 points. "We never quit. The kids never quit and it happened," said Irish Coach Digger Phelps. " For 88 other coaches including m~elf, it was a great Purdue trip$ 'Cats, 89-76 In these days of ''buy now and pay later '' , some fol ks seem to think that thri f t ha s gone out of style. But there are a lot of us "squar es" who kno w th at th e way to a sec ure and happy future is through personal sav ing . In addition to sa ver s, ther e ar e thousands wh o borrow from us to buy or build homes, and who are add ing to thei r nest egg s thro ugh hom e ownership. For good dividends on savings , and soun d hom e loans, re l y on us. You wo r k hard for your money. We make it work hard for you . ready for floor acUon by mid- summer. - r1s SOUTH BEND, Ind. (l.iPI)The ice man won it and didn't know it. When Dwight Clay fired from tbe corner and the ball dropped through the net to give Notre Dame a 71-70 lead with 28 seconds to play, Clay didn't believe that UCLA's record 88game college basketball winning streak had come to an end. "I didn't think it won the ~~~.B~~~ th~s~.i~\.;~~d;;; Stephens said wnen ne arrived at the store to open at 7:45a.m. the bandit was inside waiting for them with a gun The bandit had opened the sal~ and try ' ing to leave when was the manager and employes entered. One employe set off a burglar alann and Stephens said it as then they became hostage: rather than just victims of a holdup. Lt. W. C. Doss, a veteran of the robbery division, answered the alann and as the first officer on the see:.. He entered the store at the demand of the gW>man. • Conference basketball victory over Western Michigan . Denny Rusch added 22 and Bill Brown got 1Q points for Ohio University, now 9-5 overall and ~ in the MAC. OU, which had 34 reboWlds to Western Michigan's 13 during the first half, led 48-30 at intennission and then ran away with the game during the second half. Western Michigan Stiff excess profits tax is promised By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON (UP! )- Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., said Saturday his House Ways and Means Committee will soon begin drafting a stiff excess profits tax of more than 50 per cent on oil companies to force them to invest more heavily in research and exploration. Declaring that oll companies "have probably a lower reputa- visitors with 13 points and Paul Griffin added 11. Western Michigan is now 7-<; overall and 1-2 in the loop . , PHONE 367-7250 · CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES Large 88 Size each Easy to Peel & Segment SLICED BREAD 1-lb. Loaves JIF T BUTTER CREAMY & CRUNCHY 12-oz. Jar MINUTE MAID FROZEN JUICES Minute Maid_Frozen Oranl!e Juice ............... ~':?~~.';~~ 53' Minute Maid Frozen Orange Juice ....... __ .......':;~~-. ~~~. 69' Minute Maid Frozen Graoefruit Juice ...... ___ .... ~-~:: .~~~- 25' Minute Maid Frozen Tangerine Juice _... , ..• _. _. :!:?! ..'~.". 25' Minute Maid Frozen Blennd Juice ................6:?~; ~~~. 25' SUNSHINE COOKIE FEATURES Sugar Wafers . . . , .••. Pkg . Peanut Butter Wafers'~;: Hydrox . .... . 1S-o1. Pkg. 15-oa. Pkg. Vienna Fingers ¢ KRAFT DRESSING Red Wine Vinegar & Oil ~:.h 47c Italian .•·;~~ 39c Italian . ~~~ 69c IRACLE FRENCH DRESSING CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE $109 1-ib. Con \ HEINZ BABY JUICE ~ Con v,-ox. 12~ HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD 1-oz. Bottle 4V ,.o._,., ~ Jar ' 1\ddison, 0. .. f _..__ _ _ _ _ _..._...._,;_..__..;,.,_,_·;.;__~----....!.o..----__..___~--~- ~j:__:._ _ - -·- - - - - - - - - - ~ _ __:___.,:;;.._ __:_ / =-.J.____:_..._c...._ �/.• t 18 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunda)', Jan. 20, 1974 ·S outhern stops FalcOns Jackson tops Marauders The Tornados outrebounded Russell 4-5-13, Johnson 2-0-4. RACINE - Playing what coach Carl Wolfe called ··a Wahama, 38-30, with Sayre Reserves by quarters : good , df:fensive game," the grabbing,I6 missed shots for Southern · 10 16 8 12-46 Southern Tornados defeated Southern . Mike Lewis gar- Wahama 6 9 15 17-47 the Wahama While Falcons, 50- nered 8 caroms for Wahama. Southern (46 ) - Shultz 0-1-1, Southern. at 7-3 ove rall , 5-1 in 4() here Friday night. The Tornados, ahead 16-li lhe SV AC. now returns to after the first period, "quit league action and the usual playing offense" in the second ru·o-games a week pattern, quarter according to the first- hostin g the Southwestern year mentor. as the Falcons Highlanders Tuesday evening. Southwestern surprised· whittled the lead to 21-\8 at Kyger Creek Friday, 58-41 at intermission . The Southern nets hun g still Cheshire. In the evening's preliminary in tha t second period until just battle, the Wh ite Falcon three minutes remained, but Waharna returned the favor in reserves overcame &outhern the third sl.anza, failing to leads of 10-li, 26-15, and· :w:3o at score in that period for the firs t the whistle stops to squeak out a 47-46 victory over the Torsix minutes . In that third quarter, the nados. Danny Brown, Mike Roberts Tornados hit for 13 points, and Greg Dunning led the while the Falcons could manage just 9, as Southern Southern attack with 19, 12 and moved back out to a 34-27 lead . 11 points respectively. Marty Holbrook led the little The Tornado attack was led by senior forward Pete Sayre Faclons with 12 point$, and senior guard Bob Miller followed closely by Jeff Gilland with 18 and \5 points respec- with II . Scoring by quarters : tively. 16 5 13 I~ Sayre was praised by Wolfe Southern Wahama 6 12 9 13---41! for playing ''one of the best allSouthern (50) -Curfman J. around games" of his career. Wolfe added that Sayre played 0-2, Sayre 9-0-18, Theiss 2-1-5, an excellent defensive game. Ord 2-2-8, Miller 6-3-15, Warner • Leading the While Falcons 2-(HH, Wahama 140) - Buzzard 0-2were Dwain Russell with 13 points and Larry Keeler who 2, Keefer :HI-10, Lewis 2-1-5, '1 Dewhurst 2-0-4, Kearns 1-0-2. chipped in 10. LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE RID GRANDE COLLEGE DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Mon .-8-10 College Recreation 8-9 College Swim Tues.-8-10 College Recreation .8-9 Open Swim Wed.-8-1 0 College Recreation 8-9 Open Swim Thurs .-8-10 College Recreation 8-10 a.m. GSI Swim . 8-9 Colleqe Swim Fn .- Ciosed, Alpha Sigma Phi Basketball Tourn . 8-90pen Swim Sat .- Ciosed, Alpha Sigma Phi Ba sketball Tourn . 2-4 Open Swim Sun.- 2-4 Open Recreation 2-4 Open Swim 8-10 Open Recreation 8-9 _O pen Swim I Brown 9-1-19, Dunning 5-J-11. Roberts 4-4-12, Curlman ·I-1-3. Wahama 147 ) - T, Tucker 41-9, Goldsberry 1-0-2, Holbrook 5-2-12, Gilland 2-7·11, Crites 2-15, Sayre 3-2-8. J BIG Meigs Marauder pivotman, 6-3 junior Dan Dodson (left) has the anns of Jackson guard Art DeStephen · to traverse if he expects to get this shot off. Dodson, who suffered a. sprained ankle in the second period, will most likely miss the next lhree Meigs games, all on the road. Before the injury, Dodson had connected for 14 points and had collected 6 rebounds. Photo by Katie Crow. Meigs·Jackson Box BEND TIRE CENTER: REGULAR TREAD TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE II DAYTON _THOROBRED PREMIUM 2+2 BELTED DAYTON THOROBRED PREMIUM POLY 4 MEDALLION MARINER PllEMIUM 2+2 BElTED MEDALLION MARQUIS PREMIUM 4 PLY POLY oo 0-0 0-0 2J-SJ TOTALS TOTALS 00 · Mounted Dayton ~+2 Belted 2t2 Belted w. L Larry's W.ayside Furn. 8 0 Schiltz 6 2 Peop les Bank 6 2 Citizens Nat ional Bank 6 2 Gil ling ham Drug 6 2 Keith Goble Mob il e Homes 6 2 City Ice & Fuel 4 4 Wallace Construction" 4 4 Jaymar's 2 6 Village Pfzza Inn 2 6 French City Buil ders 2 6 K&KMobileHomes 2 6 LaMarce Beauty Shoppe 2 6 Empire Furniture 0 8 For· Larry's Wayside Fur , niture Mary Ward rolled a 172 and Linda Tackett a 172 -495. Betty Rees had high game 196 and Donna Hern high series 485 for Schlitz_ For Peoples Bank Jo Great 1'1ouse bowled 202 ·516 . Frana Call was h igh for Citizens Nat ional Bank with 172-483 . Betsy Simpson had 177 -451 for Gillingham Drug . For Keith Goble Mobile Homes Linda Stewart rolled 176 -432. Edna Thompson bow l ed 177 .476 for City Ice & Fuel. Barbara Smith had high game 176 and Joyce Clifton Balanced Including: .Fedaral Excise Tax Now Through Feb. 2nd. BEND TIRE CENTER On U.S. Rt. 33 In Mason W.Va. Phone 773-5881 Hours: 9:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. Mon Thru Thurs 9:00A.M. to 7:00P.M. Fri 9:00·1:00 Sat' ........ SPACE MA-KI-NG SAtE! SEVERAL USED Off~CE QESKS, CABIN"ETS, CHESTS~ ETC. ,.. Also, many new sofas and chairs; (discontinued·~:;~ft:l-lt~wi~_l be sold '·~ at 1f2 price. · · · · At these prices, cash only. Pi((;k -q,p at our plant. No pfrone calls., '\ ,.._. ' ~~ .... !~ ·~ .... ' ,, l . Tuesday & ·We~nesday, Janfi:Bl~~~~ -:23_ .;- 9 a.m. tillO p.m. on:l~, FRENCH COLONY FURNITURE FACTORY ' ' (BLUE BUILDING JUST BELOW GALLIPOLIS AIRP,ORn..t . . . '· . il o 2 0 JS 4 0 12 ., MERCERVILLE - Upset' minded North Gallia jumped into a 22-15 point lead at the end of the firs! period and trailed by just one point · at lhe half only to see host Hannan Trace put on a strong fourth quarter showing to win its lOth straig ht game, SUB. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates, using a fast break led by Tim Stout, 5-11 senior guard, and Sterling Logan, 6-2 junior forward ; moved into lhe lead before getting into foul trouble. In lhe second period, North Gallia was forced to leave its man-to-man defense for the zone. The hot-shooting Wildcats regained their momentum and lhe lead . In the foul-infested contest, the Pirates lost the services of Dave Robinette, 6-2 senior; Keilh Weddington, 6-2 senior; Logan, and Stout. Greg James 6-2 sophomore and Ralph Smith,~ senior had lour fouls each. Hannan Trace lost the services of John Lusher, 6-1 senior forward; Don Wells, 6-5 senior center and Ran· dy Halley, 5-10 guard. Mark Swain , 6-0 juniQr guard, was the top offensive star for the Wildcats in the first half. Siva in collected 22 of his 26 points during the first two periods. He was held to just four poinls in the second half. John Lusher was the big gun Turner~ - Meigs 141) - Browning ~. Davenport 3-7-13, Meadows 2-0•4, Anderson 3-2-8, Magnotta G-22, Marshall 1-0-2, Ault 1-0-2, Walburn 2-0-4, Blake ~ - NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIAL Ot:FERI OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 31, 1974 FUEL SAVER COMPLETE TUNE-UP 8 cyl ................................... -'25.00 - // 6 cyl ......... ' .. . .. ........ •22.00 4 cyl....... , ........................... •20.50 . All Passenger Units-Change '9.00 OIL & FILTER V~ue -I'LUS- "fREE" HEATING & COOLING · SYSTEM CHECK·UP! CALL 446-3575 •• •• MARTIN FORD SALF.S Gallipolis, Ohio . 417 Second Ave. .WE OFFER CALL JOHN SMITH FOR APPOINTMENT CHESHIRE Southwestern's Highlanders who have been somewhat snakebitten in the final quarter of its games this season did a little gnawir.g of their own here Friday night scoring 23 points to hand the Kyger Creek Bobcats a stunning 58-4lloss on its home court. Earlier this season, Kyger Creek had defeated Southwestern 66-57 on its home court. Coach Keith Carter 's Highlanders led by three points going into the final period. S~ddenly, Mike Crouse, 5-9 guard, led the Highlanders to lheir second victory of the year. Crouse collected 18 points on the night, 13 in the last stanza. He began hitting layups on the fast break and collecting extra points via the foul route. Larry Frasher, 5-11 ~enior, and Kevin Walker, 6-1 junior, also hit in double figures for the winners. Walker had 12 points ·while Frasher added 10. ' Walker, Frasher and David Whitt had important free throws during the fourth period uprising, For the very unpredictable Bobcats, the night was pure disaster. KC could manage just 10 points in the first period and only 17 at the half. The action picked up in the third· quarter as KC edged the Highlanders, 14-13 but still trailed by three points · entering the last o 0 0 61 2-2 6 1 0-4 2-7 2-13 1-2 2-4 12 19-61 0-1 2-2 3-6 0-0 2· 2 1-2 13-21 3 0 5 3 7 2 42 2 4 4 1 4 0 22 3 51 24 19 - 61 51 14 6 10 6 14 0 6 7 2 6 Buy or Build! high series 442 for Wallace Construction . For Jaymar's Peg Thom!s had 164-470. Jinny Williams was high for Vill.!ige Pizza Inn with 196·512, Betty Cop l ey rolled 171 -457 for French City Builders. Rita Stump's 161 .432 was high t'o r K&K Mobile Homes, Ruth Holland had high game 195 and Maxine Kinnaird high series 450 for LaMarce Beeuty Shoppe . For Empire Furniture Imogene Hatf iel d had high game 156 and Carmen Curran high series 401. This week LaMarce geauty Shoppe ro ll ed high team game 933 and Citizens National Bank high team series 2659. KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE Standings week of Jan. 15, 1974: Team w, L. No . 2 14 2 No .5 12 4 No . 14 12 4 No . 4 10 6 No. 11 10 6 No . 10 10 6 No.~ fl a No. 13 8 8 No . 6 8 a No . 12 6 10 No . 9 6 10 No . 8 4 12 No . 7 4 12 No . 1 2 14 On Jan. 15, 1974, Team No . 2 tootl 8 points from Teo!lm No . 9. Jack Mink was high for Team 2 with 587 pins, and Jim Howell was hlgh for Team 9 With 491 pins, T.e am No . 5 took 6 points from Team No . 10. Mary Roush was high for Team No . 5 with .cl99pins. and Mike Dobbins was high for Team No. 10 with 533 pins . eam No. · 13 took 6 points --.fro 111 Team No, 8. W'ay'ne · $h.-.ver was high for Team No. 13 ~!With 538 pins and Charlie Ne~l was h igh for Team No . 8 with 510 pins. ~~am No. 3 took- 6 po ints 'from Team No. 11. Gene Carter was high for Team No. 3 with 515 pins and Charles Lupton (Sub) wast~igh for Team No. 11 with 520 pins , Team No. 12 took 6 points from Team No . 7. Dave Holley ~ Wu high for Team No. 12 with 522 pins and E.I mer Stanley was high for Team No . 7 with 495 pins . Team No . 6 took 6 points from Team No . 4_ Bernard Holley (Sub) was high for Team No. 6 with 522 pins and Ruth Janey was high for .Team No . 4 with 502 pirls. · T&.!im No. 14 took · 6 Points · fro,., Team No . 1. Bobby Tillis (SublwashighforTeamLNo. 14 with 538 pins and M.!irll a,aird was high for Team No. 1 with -483 pins . High single game for the ladies for the evening was 216 pins held by Ruth Janey and for · the men was 230 ·Pins hel·d by'.Mike ,~obbins. • High ser:lesJor the lactles was 512 total pins , held by Helen Thomas and for the m.en 587 total pins held bY Jack Mink, .. :r For any family about to make probably the largest and most expensive investment of their lives, the answer to the question, build or buy, isn't a simple one. Construction costs ... land values . , , space requirements ... financing charges ... these are all important questions that must be answered. NHL standings By United Press International East w . 1. t.' pts gf ga 17 7 6 60 18 2 113 Boston Montreal 25 Toronto 21 NY Rangrs 20 Through the years, Ohio Valley Bank has incorporated just such home-planning counsel as a part of their total service. If you are interested in a home mortgage loan of any kind, the people at Ohio Valley can and will be happy to give you all the details on .the advantages and disadvantages of each. When you have decided which method (buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB can arrange a loan that gets things going. I .G) LI!NDI!fti 10 15 15 56 152 110 B so 16 2 131 10 50 162 140 6 21 19 -1 46 1A6 14 5 16 21 6 3B 14 2 172 10 21 11 3 1 101 138 10 26 7 17 112 166 west w, 1. t. pt s gt ga Phila 26 9 5 57 134 77 Chicago 19 a 14 52 146 89 St. Louis 19 16 6 44 119 109 Atlanta 18 19 7 43 116 125 Los Ang 15 20 7 37 117 136 Minnesota 13 20 10 36 1l2 153 Pittsburgh 12 26 5 29 116 1.61 Cal iforn ia 9 29 6 24 llA 188 Fridily's Results Atlanta 6 Californ ia 2 Pittsburgh 6 Vancouver 2 (On I'( g.am~s s. ch~dv l ed ) Buffalo Detro it NY lslndr s Vancouver t ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE IIIIML..._ WHA Standings By United Press International East w, 1. t . pts gf ga New Eng 25 17 2 52 165 145 • Ohiovan~.·Bank TorOn to 22 22 Cleveland 21 17 4 48 180 161 5 47 13.6 134 Quebec Chicago 20 20 3 43 161 142 3 39 130 138 Jersey Get all _the ,details about our low mortgage rates. Houston 24 2 36117 154 west w, I . t. piS gt ga 24 13 4 52 167 113 ., Gallipolis, ' TUPPERS PLAINS - The ference in the game, scoring 8 Eastern Eagles just . weren't points in that first period and 4 meant to win a non-league markers in overtime, enroute to a game high 20 points. He basketball game. The cagers of Bill Phillips, was followed closely by 5-10 in the fourth period scoring 10 behind by 13 points in guard Stuart Patton who falling of his 14 points lor the night. lhe first quarter, came from chipped In 18. Wayne Hesson, 6-2 junior and behind to tie Glouster, 53-all at :r)le Eagles, who were led by Bill Hall, 6-1 junior were also in double figures . Hesson scored lhe end of regulation time, only Steve Goebel and Tim Spencer 13 points while Hall added 14. to lose 60-58 in single overtime with 18 and 16 points respectively, played "terribly" in the Stout was the big gun lor the here Friday evening. It was the fourth non-league first quarter, according to Pirates with 19 points on nine loss in as many out-of-league Phillips, as senior center Steve baskets and a free throw. starts lor the Eagles, with Dill, averaging 18.6 points per Jam.es was the only other P!rate in double figures with 10 Glouster inflicting two of those game, collected three personal defeats. The Tomcats won a 54- fouls in the opening two points. Mike Camden , 6-3 junior 46 decision earlier in the season minutes of lhe game, forcing the 6-3 pivotman to sit out center, sparked North Gallia's at Glouster. "got ahead Eastern never almost the entire first half. offense in the third period. After falling behind, 2!).7 at had the ball" according to and North Gallia hit 28 of 70 floor · Phillips, who stated that when the end of the first period, the shots lor 40 pet. and sank 12 of the Eagles got the lead (just Eagles began pressing, with 23 at the foul line. once, at 51-50), the Tomcats Eastern defenders stealing lhe Hannan Trace hit 27 of 64 back to regain the ball from Patton ln the backcame right from the field, good for 42 pet. court numerous times as and 29 of 40 attempts at the lead. Tom Seevers was the difcharity stripe. Both,clubs had 38 rebounds. Hannan Trace captured the reserve game 411-36 behind Kent Halley's 2J pomts. Logan led the Pirates with 16 _points. RAVENSWOOD (W. Va.)- were 98 lb. Mickey Lyons, 126 The unbeaten Wildcats At press time Saturday, three lb. Tony Branham and 167 lb. played at. Hannan Saturd~y Meigs Marauder grapplers Terry Pickens. Meigs heavyweight Mike mght wh1le North Galha were still "alive" in the traveled to Eastern of Pike championship races at the Haley was just edged out, County . Ravenswood Wrestling losing by a single point in overtime. Tournament. North Gallia ( 68} Wedd Haley, and the olher seven Marauder matmen still with ning ton . 4-2-10 ; Logan , 3·2·8 · Marauders who didn't make Robinette. 2-4-B; Stout , 9-1-19 ; chances of taking the tourney James, 5-0· 10 ; Smit h , 2-1-5; crown in their weight classes the finals, were to participate Camden , 3-2-8. Totals '28-1'2 -68. in 11wrestlebacks" Saturday, to Hannan Trace (83) Lusher , 6·2-14 ; Hesson, 5-3·13; determine the third and fourth Wells, 1 3-5 ; Half. A·6-14 ; place finishers. Hal ley, 1-7-9; Swain, 10 -6-26 ; Sa nders, 0-2· 2. Totals 27-29-83. Other schools partkipating By Quarters : in the tourney are Pt. Pleasant, N Gallia 22 15 16 15 - 68 H . Trace 15 33 13 22 - 83 Ripley, Ravenswood, St. Mary's and Walton. PROCTORVILLE Fairland, getting double-figure scoring from four starters Friday night, avenged an TWO PIRATES SIGN earlier loss by defeating South PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Point _61-58. Pittsburgh Pirates announced Max Bragg led the balanced Saturday that ontfielder Gene Dragon attack by scoring 17 Clines and pitcher John Morlan points and grabbing II had signed their 1974 contracts, rebounds. Terry Walls chipped bringing their list of signed in with 16 points, while Glen players to nine. Ward netted 14 and Richard quarter. Clines batted .263 for lhe Kyger Creek's offense was Burns .12. Burns also had II Pirates last season while led by Clay Hudson, ~senior, rebounds. Morlan divided the 1973 season The Victory, a turnaround between the Pirates and and John Rumley, 6-l senior. Hudson finished wilh 12 points from an earlier meeting when charleston, their International while Rumley, who scored 40 South Point won a 70-52 League Farm Club. Morlan points Tuesday night, had 10 deci.sion, upped Fairland's was 2-2 with Pittsburgh, record to 8-4 overall lim! 4-3 in points. During the first half, Hudson the OVC. South Point, in a tie for first and 6-3 David Clay provided the bulk of the attack. Hudson place in the conference going • had eight points while Clay into the game, saw its record dumped in seven. Dave Wise dip to 9-3 overall and 5-2 in the OVC. David Vance's 18 points had the other two points. The victory pushed South- took game honors, but Ron One little mistake, and a western's record to 2-7 while Tennant was the only other tr.a'l!el accident can happen. Pointer to break into double Kyger Creek dropped to 3-7. That's why AAA Clubs protect In the Southern Valley figures. He had 10. every member with Perso nal Fairland won the game from Athletic Conference, the Accident Insurance. Whether Bobcats are 1-5 while South- the foul line, sinking 17 of 20 you're traveling by plane, car, western is J-4j , According to the free throws, compared to South train (even a pedestrian!), yotJ're covered . It's jtJst one of many charts, Southwestern sank 23 of Point's eight of 13. ways we serve our members54 attempts lor 42.4 pet. and 12 all part of a low·cost annual of 18 at the charity stripe. membership. Call your AAA Club American Hockey The Bobcats converted only today for more information. League Standings 19 of 60 floor attempts for a By United Press International North poor 31.6 pet. and three of five gf ga foul shots. Southwestern visits New Haven 26w 13 I 7I 59pts177 136 Southern Tuesday while Kyger Rochester 23 12 7 53 167 140 P'ro-vidence 23 19 6 52 203 145• Creek plays at Wahama. Nova Scot ia21 17 8 50 147 13 1 A great idea 16 25 5 31 140 165 Southwestern won its first Boston Springfield 9 21 10 28 124 163 for over 70 years reserve game of the year South t pts gt ga w I defeating the Bobkittens, 32-24. 23 12 ' 55 183 130 R. Crouse led the winners with Hershey Baltimore 23 15 3 49 147 130 10 points while Rick Buck had Cincinnati 22 15 5 49 144 134 1 16 24 4 36 127 166 Jack' vlle eight for the losers. Three Marauders • remam Pointers are upset, 61-58 SWfive tops • KC zn upset PROI\JPT QUALITY SERVICE TO YOU! Local Bowling Team Medallion a 6-12 17 16 Tuesday M4Jrning Bowling League Th is week started the second half ·for the Tuesday Morning Bowling League. St andings are: ANY SIZE 0-1 0-0 15-25 Wildcats zn Eagl~s edged in overtime 83-68 romp Meigs 7 15 10 9-41 Jackoon 146) .:. Conroy 11-3·19, Morrow 1-1-3, Osborne 5-212, Swingles 3-1-7, Tennant G-1. I, Shields 1-0-2, Rader ~. Cooper ~. Schmid · 1-0-2, Walters 0-0-0, · Gibbs 0-0-0, Callahan 11-0-0, Jones 11-0-0, FG-A FT-A Reb. PF Pis. 2-7 0-0 5 1 4 3 10 3-4 11 5 9 Score by quarters: Jack son Meig s : • oo MEDFORD, Mass. (UPI)Rocky Carzo resigned Friday as foottv<ll coach of Tufts University to devote full time to his other posts as assistant director of physical education and athletics. beginning Tuesday evening at Pt. Pleasant. In F~iday's preliminary, the lronboys overcame 22-21 halftime and 32-30 third quarter deficits to edge the Meigs reserves of coach Ron Logan, 48-41. Sophomo.re Mickey Davenport led lhe Marauders with 13 points, while Conroy poured in 19 lor Jackson. Reserves by quarters : Jackson 14 7 9 16---46 • MEIGS Player Terry Quails Bill Myers Dan Dodson Jrry Cremeans Steve Price Lonnie Coats Orrion Blanchard Chip Brauer Greg Browning All ~and New · All White Walls $ JACKSON FG-A FT-A Reb. PF Pis. 13-17 6-10 7 2 32 3-11 2-2 4 3 8 1-4 2-4 II 0 4 3-7 3-5 2 1 9 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 2-11 2-2 2 0 6 1-3 0-1 6 1 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Player Paul Whil e Mike McDonald Don Jenkins Art DeStephen Mark Buchanan Tom Conroy Greg Fannin Rick Gentil Jim Chinn Mike Ridge Newt Grillo MID-WINTER I Senior forward Don Jenkins MORRISON GYMNASIUM was the top rebounder for the - The Meigs Marauders with 11, as was senior lronmen suffered more than their forward Bill Myers for Meigs, . seventh league loss here also garnering 11 missed shots. Friday night. The Marauders, hitting just Dan Dodson, 6-3 center, had 13 . of 21 foul line attempts, collected 14 points and was performed even worse from hitting the boards well wilh 6 caroms with a little over two the fi,eld, hitting a freezing 19 of minutes remaining in the first 61 Ooor attempts lor a lowly 31 half of Friday's 61-51loss to the pet. Jackson, on the other hand, Jackson lronmen when he hit 2J of 53 field tries for 43 pet. , returned upcourt, falling to the while canning just 15 of 25 planks with whllt has been diagnosed as a sprained snkle. charity chances. Despite getting off eight The sharp shooting junior, more field attempts than the sevenlh leading SEOAL Jackson and outre bounding the scorer at 16 points per game, will be lost possibly for the next Ironmen 42-35, Meigs mentor three games as the Marauders Roger Brauer was disaptravel to Pt. Pleasant, Waverly pointed over a "lack of aggressiveness" on lhe part of and Athens. Up until that time Meigs haQ. the Marauders. "We had our chances, but we held the upper hand much of the way, leading the entire first just couldn't put it together," quarter until junior forward said the first-year coach. The Marauders, at 1-7 in the Greg Fannin canned a hook shot wilh 28 seconds left to give " SEOIIL, 2-9 overall, now begin the lronmen a 17-16 first a three-game road trip, quarter lead. The Maruaders still hung in Big Blacks come there despite the loss of · close, lose sixth Dodson, trailing by five at 31-26 RIPLEY - Visiting Pt. at intermission and again by Pleasant forced Ripley into . five at 37-32 after lhree periods. overtime here Friday night ~ut Jackson, fast breaking and taking advantage of Meigs' before bowing, 41-42. It was the Big Blacks' sixth mistakes against the press, straight loss without a wln this opened lhings up a bit, taking a. 12 point lead at 48-36 at the six year. It was Ripley's second minute mark of the final win against eight setbacks. Pt. Pleasant led 11·9 after stanza, It was an outstanding one period. The Blacks were evening for Jackson's 6-2 still on top at halftime, 23-21. It senior center Paul White who was lied 29-all going into the hit 13 of 17 field goal attempts final period. After four perioda and 6 out of 10 charity chances of play, it was 3!klll. The lor a game high 32 points. Vikings outscored Point 5-3 in Dodson, with his H points, was the overtime period. Mike IJ,fllwig paced Ripley the only other scorer in double w1th 14 polliits. Larry Hess had figures. 10 for the losers. Pt. Pleasant will host Meigs Tuesday. • . 19 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1~74• M•m'" ' FDIC 18 19 17 Winnipeg 22 21 4 48 160 165 Edmonton 24 20 o 48 160 150 MinnesjJta 21 21 1 43 159 161 vancouver ' l7 27 ' 0 34 155.188 Los Ang 17 27 o 34 139 178 Frldar' s Results Winnipeg 7 Cleve 3 , Edmonton' 7 Jersey 4 Los Ano 4 Toronto 1 · {Only games scheduled l Soutt'lwestern (58) - Wa l ker , 5· 2-12; Whitt, 0-2-2; Lew is, 3-0· 6 : J . Wa lker, 0·0-0; Wood. 5·0· 10 ; Cro use, 6-6-18 ; Frasher, 4-2· 10 . Totals 23-12-58. Kyger Creek 141) - Hudson . 6·0-12: Rumley, 4·2-10; Tabor. 1-0-2: Clay , J-1-7 ; Roush, HJ -2; Wise , 1-0-2, Stidham, 1.Q. 2; Kern·, 1-0-2; CottrelL 1-0-2 . Totals 19-3-41. By Quarters : Soul hw estern 10 12 13 23- Sfl K Creek 10 7 14 10- 41 BUCKS TRIUMPH MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) - The Milwaukee Bucks spurted for eight consecutive points late in the fourth quarter Saturday for a 121-1116 win over the Portland Trailblazers in a National Basketball Association game. STILL UNBEATEN ANN ARBOR, Mich. (BPI) - Junior center C. J. Kupec sank a 19-foot jump shot at the buzzer Saturday, giving Michigan an ~ victory over cross-state rival Michigan State and keeping the Wolverines undefeated in the Big Ten. NEW ENGLAND WINS BOSTON (UPI) - Hugh Harris scored the gamewinning goal in the second period and then set up an in· surance goal as the New England Whalers defeated the Minnesota Fighting Saints, 5-2, Saturday afternoon ih a World Hockey AssOciation Contest. Virg inia 13 24 5 31 120 159 R ic hmond 10 28 5 25 105 185 Friday's Results Baltimore 3 Cincinnati 1 R ichmond 2 Jacksonville 2 Nova Scotia 2 Providence 1 Rocl'1ester 7 New Haven 3 Boston 3 Springfield 3 Hershey 4 Virgin ia 4 . AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Phone: Pomeroy 992-2590 Gallipolis 446-0699 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us ·for_income tax help. Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative .. , but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. Harris 5-4-14; Larkins 1-1-3. Reserves by quarters : Eastern cut the Athens Coun- Baum 0-0-0; Atherton l-1-3 ; tians' lead to just five points at Bailey 2-0-4; Goebel 11-2-18. Glouster (35)- Leach 2-2-8· Eastern 12 9 8 14--43 31-26 at the half. Faires 0-2-2; Sikorski 1-1-3: Glouster 4 17 9 5--35 Glouster 160) - Lent 4-1-9; Eastern, who Phillips said King 3-1-7; Trace 2-2-6; Eastern (43)- Blake :HI-10; Roback l-4-6 ; Jago 1-0-2: was outrebounded and didn't Seevers 11-4-20; Patton 7-4-18. Nelson ~; Eichinger 2-6-10; Hunter 5-3-13; Coffman 3-1-7. execute its patterns very well, lhen cut the margin to two points, 44-42 going into the final frame_ Then, witjlthe score knotted at 53-53, lhe Eagles got off five shots within a seven second span, as the clock ticked down to the 30 second mark, but none of the Eastern attempts would fall. Again, the Eagles got a chance at victory, this time with 12 seconds remaining, but the Green and White threw the ball away. Dill and 6-1 senior John Sheets led the Eagle rebounders, hauling in 9 and 8 caroms respectively. Goebel, who Phillips said played the best offensive game of his career, and Spencer were helped in the scoring department by Sheets, who canned four from the field and three at the foul line for 11 points. Seevers and Patton got excellent help from Wayne Lent who threw in 9 points. In the evenlng:s first game, the Green Nestlings of Duane Wolfe jwnped out to a quick 124 first quarter lead, then Master Ch~rge, the card used to help manage your trailed most of the game, ~on~y and keep track of purchases with one before coming back in the last two minutes to top the 1tem1zed monthly statement. If you've got it, you've Tomkittens, 43-35. probably got Master Charge, too. So . , . use it! Mike Harris led the Nestling attack, pouring in 14 points, followed by Randy Blake and Don Eichinger with 10 each. Hunter was the only Tomkltten in double figures, Court St. pwnping in 13 markers. Gallipolis Scoririg by quarters: Eastern 7 19 16 11 !>-58 & Glouster 20 11 13 9 7---liO Silver Bridg.Eastern 158) - DUI ~; Shopping Plaz;. Spencer 5-6-16; Sheets 4-3-11; yotive got it. (USE IT.) The Commercial Sav Bank ~II guarantee you a new home this Spring at the Fa1Jry3 price. In writing! Until January 31st, your Ridge Homes dealer can give you a written price guarantee that saves you hundreds of dollars on a new home. Today, build ing costs .:He skyrocketing .. . and new horne prices eve rywh~re are goi ng up hundred s ' and hundreds of dollars. But if you cct now, you can protect your family's dream of ownmg a new home w1th R1dge Homes' wnlten price Guarantee. It assures you the Fall ' 73 price on all our models. • How the Guarantee Works If you cha nge your mind late r. tor any rea To get your price Guarantee. you must see your R1dge Homes dealer and make a refund able de· son whatsoever, Rid ge Homes will refund your deposit. pos1 t of only $100 before the January 31st deadline . fY'.Iery penny of it. You ca n't lose. You'll be saving hun Then, pick out the e)(act model you want .. and accept dreds ot dollars over th ose h1gher ' 74 new home pricesand with plenty of t1me to l1rm up your pl ans to build delivery on your new home as late as June 30th. Ridge Homes' convenient mortgage program. Today, when local tenders are short on cash and torced to say, "no"-Ridge Homes iS' Ilappy to say,. ''yes, we're providing mortgages to thousands of tam1lies .'' And you'll f1nd our down payment requ1rement is surprismgly low. In tact. once you quali fy , you ca.) probably move into a Ridge home w1th .as little out-of· pocket cash as one month's rent Did you kn ow you can choose to put off making your first mortgage payment until five months ·alter your new home has been delivered? Vou can! And that's not all. II your loca l interest rates drop.la ter. you ca n reducel'our monthly payment s by convertmg to a local mortgage . And wi t h R1dge Homes yotl won't pay the costly prepayment penalty that most others charge. Don't delay-see your Ridge Homes dealer TODAY. Make your $100 refundable deposit and get your price Guarantee before the January 31 st deadline . Then you II be protected no matter how h1 gh pnces go . and you'll be sav1ng hundreds of dollars on your new home But you must get this G""..r~lnt'~ before January 31st. ClARK RIDGE HOMES . ·- . :." \_'.: ..__ ,··.. __ "DELBERT CLARK" ,;<" Office located Rt. 160 at Jet. of Bulaville Rd. PHONE 446-9774 Office Hours 1 To 5 Oai ly . 'RIDGti HOmes • DNI•IO" ~ ® ~ •VIIm ,.,K,;uc,.. crJm#'ltiW LOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Ph. 446-0303 BAI;>GERS TRIUMPH MADISON, Wis. (UP!) '['he, Wisconsin Badg~rs. lath rjlllked- among major coUege teams in the nation, saturday dominated play to beat Dlinois . 101-75, in a Big Ten contest. 27 Sycamore 304 E. Main 9f2-379S Pomeroy OpentliiS Mon. lhru Sal . Gallipolis, Ohio Open91il6 Weekdays 910 5 5~1. Ph. 446-0303 Na Appointment Neet!ssuy ' turn dreSms into homeS-every day. r ' • . ' ••••••iiiillilllill•iJI••••JI...,• .,;,....,_..;._......;..-...,l:..._:,· ~~-·---~L____'•~·.:·.,;·::;,•;:;-·:•. . -;;;..·..:. ;. · ·;,;;··;.;;·lii·o~~·,,;·;,· 1· - ;.; --.,.;,·...-;. · ..:..;..·.;,·•..:. ·t,;,;··:..-,.;t'o.o..:.··...;.·..;.-.:....o.--..,;,; · ..:·"""·"'·.:.·...Jw~w-¥tili.··;'o"''liii-.a;o..-o~~a..:..··.;>"'"'""'...,....,......,.,.•.,,..h...,.,...,,..,>...,,"."'""""'"'''"""""__,.,___.....,....,;.·-- .-......,.,,. ...:,l...,,..,.......i=~-~~..,.~_,~__,_:_'-'-....:.--=- �/.• t 18 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunda)', Jan. 20, 1974 ·S outhern stops FalcOns Jackson tops Marauders The Tornados outrebounded Russell 4-5-13, Johnson 2-0-4. RACINE - Playing what coach Carl Wolfe called ··a Wahama, 38-30, with Sayre Reserves by quarters : good , df:fensive game," the grabbing,I6 missed shots for Southern · 10 16 8 12-46 Southern Tornados defeated Southern . Mike Lewis gar- Wahama 6 9 15 17-47 the Wahama While Falcons, 50- nered 8 caroms for Wahama. Southern (46 ) - Shultz 0-1-1, Southern. at 7-3 ove rall , 5-1 in 4() here Friday night. The Tornados, ahead 16-li lhe SV AC. now returns to after the first period, "quit league action and the usual playing offense" in the second ru·o-games a week pattern, quarter according to the first- hostin g the Southwestern year mentor. as the Falcons Highlanders Tuesday evening. Southwestern surprised· whittled the lead to 21-\8 at Kyger Creek Friday, 58-41 at intermission . The Southern nets hun g still Cheshire. In the evening's preliminary in tha t second period until just battle, the Wh ite Falcon three minutes remained, but Waharna returned the favor in reserves overcame &outhern the third sl.anza, failing to leads of 10-li, 26-15, and· :w:3o at score in that period for the firs t the whistle stops to squeak out a 47-46 victory over the Torsix minutes . In that third quarter, the nados. Danny Brown, Mike Roberts Tornados hit for 13 points, and Greg Dunning led the while the Falcons could manage just 9, as Southern Southern attack with 19, 12 and moved back out to a 34-27 lead . 11 points respectively. Marty Holbrook led the little The Tornado attack was led by senior forward Pete Sayre Faclons with 12 point$, and senior guard Bob Miller followed closely by Jeff Gilland with 18 and \5 points respec- with II . Scoring by quarters : tively. 16 5 13 I~ Sayre was praised by Wolfe Southern Wahama 6 12 9 13---41! for playing ''one of the best allSouthern (50) -Curfman J. around games" of his career. Wolfe added that Sayre played 0-2, Sayre 9-0-18, Theiss 2-1-5, an excellent defensive game. Ord 2-2-8, Miller 6-3-15, Warner • Leading the While Falcons 2-(HH, Wahama 140) - Buzzard 0-2were Dwain Russell with 13 points and Larry Keeler who 2, Keefer :HI-10, Lewis 2-1-5, '1 Dewhurst 2-0-4, Kearns 1-0-2. chipped in 10. LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE RID GRANDE COLLEGE DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Mon .-8-10 College Recreation 8-9 College Swim Tues.-8-10 College Recreation .8-9 Open Swim Wed.-8-1 0 College Recreation 8-9 Open Swim Thurs .-8-10 College Recreation 8-10 a.m. GSI Swim . 8-9 Colleqe Swim Fn .- Ciosed, Alpha Sigma Phi Basketball Tourn . 8-90pen Swim Sat .- Ciosed, Alpha Sigma Phi Ba sketball Tourn . 2-4 Open Swim Sun.- 2-4 Open Recreation 2-4 Open Swim 8-10 Open Recreation 8-9 _O pen Swim I Brown 9-1-19, Dunning 5-J-11. Roberts 4-4-12, Curlman ·I-1-3. Wahama 147 ) - T, Tucker 41-9, Goldsberry 1-0-2, Holbrook 5-2-12, Gilland 2-7·11, Crites 2-15, Sayre 3-2-8. J BIG Meigs Marauder pivotman, 6-3 junior Dan Dodson (left) has the anns of Jackson guard Art DeStephen · to traverse if he expects to get this shot off. Dodson, who suffered a. sprained ankle in the second period, will most likely miss the next lhree Meigs games, all on the road. Before the injury, Dodson had connected for 14 points and had collected 6 rebounds. Photo by Katie Crow. Meigs·Jackson Box BEND TIRE CENTER: REGULAR TREAD TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE II DAYTON _THOROBRED PREMIUM 2+2 BELTED DAYTON THOROBRED PREMIUM POLY 4 MEDALLION MARINER PllEMIUM 2+2 BElTED MEDALLION MARQUIS PREMIUM 4 PLY POLY oo 0-0 0-0 2J-SJ TOTALS TOTALS 00 · Mounted Dayton ~+2 Belted 2t2 Belted w. L Larry's W.ayside Furn. 8 0 Schiltz 6 2 Peop les Bank 6 2 Citizens Nat ional Bank 6 2 Gil ling ham Drug 6 2 Keith Goble Mob il e Homes 6 2 City Ice & Fuel 4 4 Wallace Construction" 4 4 Jaymar's 2 6 Village Pfzza Inn 2 6 French City Buil ders 2 6 K&KMobileHomes 2 6 LaMarce Beauty Shoppe 2 6 Empire Furniture 0 8 For· Larry's Wayside Fur , niture Mary Ward rolled a 172 and Linda Tackett a 172 -495. Betty Rees had high game 196 and Donna Hern high series 485 for Schlitz_ For Peoples Bank Jo Great 1'1ouse bowled 202 ·516 . Frana Call was h igh for Citizens Nat ional Bank with 172-483 . Betsy Simpson had 177 -451 for Gillingham Drug . For Keith Goble Mobile Homes Linda Stewart rolled 176 -432. Edna Thompson bow l ed 177 .476 for City Ice & Fuel. Barbara Smith had high game 176 and Joyce Clifton Balanced Including: .Fedaral Excise Tax Now Through Feb. 2nd. BEND TIRE CENTER On U.S. Rt. 33 In Mason W.Va. Phone 773-5881 Hours: 9:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. Mon Thru Thurs 9:00A.M. to 7:00P.M. Fri 9:00·1:00 Sat' ........ SPACE MA-KI-NG SAtE! SEVERAL USED Off~CE QESKS, CABIN"ETS, CHESTS~ ETC. ,.. Also, many new sofas and chairs; (discontinued·~:;~ft:l-lt~wi~_l be sold '·~ at 1f2 price. · · · · At these prices, cash only. Pi((;k -q,p at our plant. No pfrone calls., '\ ,.._. ' ~~ .... !~ ·~ .... ' ,, l . Tuesday & ·We~nesday, Janfi:Bl~~~~ -:23_ .;- 9 a.m. tillO p.m. on:l~, FRENCH COLONY FURNITURE FACTORY ' ' (BLUE BUILDING JUST BELOW GALLIPOLIS AIRP,ORn..t . . . '· . il o 2 0 JS 4 0 12 ., MERCERVILLE - Upset' minded North Gallia jumped into a 22-15 point lead at the end of the firs! period and trailed by just one point · at lhe half only to see host Hannan Trace put on a strong fourth quarter showing to win its lOth straig ht game, SUB. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates, using a fast break led by Tim Stout, 5-11 senior guard, and Sterling Logan, 6-2 junior forward ; moved into lhe lead before getting into foul trouble. In lhe second period, North Gallia was forced to leave its man-to-man defense for the zone. The hot-shooting Wildcats regained their momentum and lhe lead . In the foul-infested contest, the Pirates lost the services of Dave Robinette, 6-2 senior; Keilh Weddington, 6-2 senior; Logan, and Stout. Greg James 6-2 sophomore and Ralph Smith,~ senior had lour fouls each. Hannan Trace lost the services of John Lusher, 6-1 senior forward; Don Wells, 6-5 senior center and Ran· dy Halley, 5-10 guard. Mark Swain , 6-0 juniQr guard, was the top offensive star for the Wildcats in the first half. Siva in collected 22 of his 26 points during the first two periods. He was held to just four poinls in the second half. John Lusher was the big gun Turner~ - Meigs 141) - Browning ~. Davenport 3-7-13, Meadows 2-0•4, Anderson 3-2-8, Magnotta G-22, Marshall 1-0-2, Ault 1-0-2, Walburn 2-0-4, Blake ~ - NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIAL Ot:FERI OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 31, 1974 FUEL SAVER COMPLETE TUNE-UP 8 cyl ................................... -'25.00 - // 6 cyl ......... ' .. . .. ........ •22.00 4 cyl....... , ........................... •20.50 . All Passenger Units-Change '9.00 OIL & FILTER V~ue -I'LUS- "fREE" HEATING & COOLING · SYSTEM CHECK·UP! CALL 446-3575 •• •• MARTIN FORD SALF.S Gallipolis, Ohio . 417 Second Ave. .WE OFFER CALL JOHN SMITH FOR APPOINTMENT CHESHIRE Southwestern's Highlanders who have been somewhat snakebitten in the final quarter of its games this season did a little gnawir.g of their own here Friday night scoring 23 points to hand the Kyger Creek Bobcats a stunning 58-4lloss on its home court. Earlier this season, Kyger Creek had defeated Southwestern 66-57 on its home court. Coach Keith Carter 's Highlanders led by three points going into the final period. S~ddenly, Mike Crouse, 5-9 guard, led the Highlanders to lheir second victory of the year. Crouse collected 18 points on the night, 13 in the last stanza. He began hitting layups on the fast break and collecting extra points via the foul route. Larry Frasher, 5-11 ~enior, and Kevin Walker, 6-1 junior, also hit in double figures for the winners. Walker had 12 points ·while Frasher added 10. ' Walker, Frasher and David Whitt had important free throws during the fourth period uprising, For the very unpredictable Bobcats, the night was pure disaster. KC could manage just 10 points in the first period and only 17 at the half. The action picked up in the third· quarter as KC edged the Highlanders, 14-13 but still trailed by three points · entering the last o 0 0 61 2-2 6 1 0-4 2-7 2-13 1-2 2-4 12 19-61 0-1 2-2 3-6 0-0 2· 2 1-2 13-21 3 0 5 3 7 2 42 2 4 4 1 4 0 22 3 51 24 19 - 61 51 14 6 10 6 14 0 6 7 2 6 Buy or Build! high series 442 for Wallace Construction . For Jaymar's Peg Thom!s had 164-470. Jinny Williams was high for Vill.!ige Pizza Inn with 196·512, Betty Cop l ey rolled 171 -457 for French City Builders. Rita Stump's 161 .432 was high t'o r K&K Mobile Homes, Ruth Holland had high game 195 and Maxine Kinnaird high series 450 for LaMarce Beeuty Shoppe . For Empire Furniture Imogene Hatf iel d had high game 156 and Carmen Curran high series 401. This week LaMarce geauty Shoppe ro ll ed high team game 933 and Citizens National Bank high team series 2659. KEITH GOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE Standings week of Jan. 15, 1974: Team w, L. No . 2 14 2 No .5 12 4 No . 14 12 4 No . 4 10 6 No. 11 10 6 No . 10 10 6 No.~ fl a No. 13 8 8 No . 6 8 a No . 12 6 10 No . 9 6 10 No . 8 4 12 No . 7 4 12 No . 1 2 14 On Jan. 15, 1974, Team No . 2 tootl 8 points from Teo!lm No . 9. Jack Mink was high for Team 2 with 587 pins, and Jim Howell was hlgh for Team 9 With 491 pins, T.e am No . 5 took 6 points from Team No . 10. Mary Roush was high for Team No . 5 with .cl99pins. and Mike Dobbins was high for Team No. 10 with 533 pins . eam No. · 13 took 6 points --.fro 111 Team No, 8. W'ay'ne · $h.-.ver was high for Team No. 13 ~!With 538 pins and Charlie Ne~l was h igh for Team No . 8 with 510 pins. ~~am No. 3 took- 6 po ints 'from Team No. 11. Gene Carter was high for Team No. 3 with 515 pins and Charles Lupton (Sub) wast~igh for Team No. 11 with 520 pins , Team No. 12 took 6 points from Team No . 7. Dave Holley ~ Wu high for Team No. 12 with 522 pins and E.I mer Stanley was high for Team No . 7 with 495 pins . Team No . 6 took 6 points from Team No . 4_ Bernard Holley (Sub) was high for Team No. 6 with 522 pins and Ruth Janey was high for .Team No . 4 with 502 pirls. · T&.!im No. 14 took · 6 Points · fro,., Team No . 1. Bobby Tillis (SublwashighforTeamLNo. 14 with 538 pins and M.!irll a,aird was high for Team No. 1 with -483 pins . High single game for the ladies for the evening was 216 pins held by Ruth Janey and for · the men was 230 ·Pins hel·d by'.Mike ,~obbins. • High ser:lesJor the lactles was 512 total pins , held by Helen Thomas and for the m.en 587 total pins held bY Jack Mink, .. :r For any family about to make probably the largest and most expensive investment of their lives, the answer to the question, build or buy, isn't a simple one. Construction costs ... land values . , , space requirements ... financing charges ... these are all important questions that must be answered. NHL standings By United Press International East w . 1. t.' pts gf ga 17 7 6 60 18 2 113 Boston Montreal 25 Toronto 21 NY Rangrs 20 Through the years, Ohio Valley Bank has incorporated just such home-planning counsel as a part of their total service. If you are interested in a home mortgage loan of any kind, the people at Ohio Valley can and will be happy to give you all the details on .the advantages and disadvantages of each. When you have decided which method (buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB can arrange a loan that gets things going. I .G) LI!NDI!fti 10 15 15 56 152 110 B so 16 2 131 10 50 162 140 6 21 19 -1 46 1A6 14 5 16 21 6 3B 14 2 172 10 21 11 3 1 101 138 10 26 7 17 112 166 west w, 1. t. pt s gt ga Phila 26 9 5 57 134 77 Chicago 19 a 14 52 146 89 St. Louis 19 16 6 44 119 109 Atlanta 18 19 7 43 116 125 Los Ang 15 20 7 37 117 136 Minnesota 13 20 10 36 1l2 153 Pittsburgh 12 26 5 29 116 1.61 Cal iforn ia 9 29 6 24 llA 188 Fridily's Results Atlanta 6 Californ ia 2 Pittsburgh 6 Vancouver 2 (On I'( g.am~s s. ch~dv l ed ) Buffalo Detro it NY lslndr s Vancouver t ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE IIIIML..._ WHA Standings By United Press International East w, 1. t . pts gf ga New Eng 25 17 2 52 165 145 • Ohiovan~.·Bank TorOn to 22 22 Cleveland 21 17 4 48 180 161 5 47 13.6 134 Quebec Chicago 20 20 3 43 161 142 3 39 130 138 Jersey Get all _the ,details about our low mortgage rates. Houston 24 2 36117 154 west w, I . t. piS gt ga 24 13 4 52 167 113 ., Gallipolis, ' TUPPERS PLAINS - The ference in the game, scoring 8 Eastern Eagles just . weren't points in that first period and 4 meant to win a non-league markers in overtime, enroute to a game high 20 points. He basketball game. The cagers of Bill Phillips, was followed closely by 5-10 in the fourth period scoring 10 behind by 13 points in guard Stuart Patton who falling of his 14 points lor the night. lhe first quarter, came from chipped In 18. Wayne Hesson, 6-2 junior and behind to tie Glouster, 53-all at :r)le Eagles, who were led by Bill Hall, 6-1 junior were also in double figures . Hesson scored lhe end of regulation time, only Steve Goebel and Tim Spencer 13 points while Hall added 14. to lose 60-58 in single overtime with 18 and 16 points respectively, played "terribly" in the Stout was the big gun lor the here Friday evening. It was the fourth non-league first quarter, according to Pirates with 19 points on nine loss in as many out-of-league Phillips, as senior center Steve baskets and a free throw. starts lor the Eagles, with Dill, averaging 18.6 points per Jam.es was the only other P!rate in double figures with 10 Glouster inflicting two of those game, collected three personal defeats. The Tomcats won a 54- fouls in the opening two points. Mike Camden , 6-3 junior 46 decision earlier in the season minutes of lhe game, forcing the 6-3 pivotman to sit out center, sparked North Gallia's at Glouster. "got ahead Eastern never almost the entire first half. offense in the third period. After falling behind, 2!).7 at had the ball" according to and North Gallia hit 28 of 70 floor · Phillips, who stated that when the end of the first period, the shots lor 40 pet. and sank 12 of the Eagles got the lead (just Eagles began pressing, with 23 at the foul line. once, at 51-50), the Tomcats Eastern defenders stealing lhe Hannan Trace hit 27 of 64 back to regain the ball from Patton ln the backcame right from the field, good for 42 pet. court numerous times as and 29 of 40 attempts at the lead. Tom Seevers was the difcharity stripe. Both,clubs had 38 rebounds. Hannan Trace captured the reserve game 411-36 behind Kent Halley's 2J pomts. Logan led the Pirates with 16 _points. RAVENSWOOD (W. Va.)- were 98 lb. Mickey Lyons, 126 The unbeaten Wildcats At press time Saturday, three lb. Tony Branham and 167 lb. played at. Hannan Saturd~y Meigs Marauder grapplers Terry Pickens. Meigs heavyweight Mike mght wh1le North Galha were still "alive" in the traveled to Eastern of Pike championship races at the Haley was just edged out, County . Ravenswood Wrestling losing by a single point in overtime. Tournament. North Gallia ( 68} Wedd Haley, and the olher seven Marauder matmen still with ning ton . 4-2-10 ; Logan , 3·2·8 · Marauders who didn't make Robinette. 2-4-B; Stout , 9-1-19 ; chances of taking the tourney James, 5-0· 10 ; Smit h , 2-1-5; crown in their weight classes the finals, were to participate Camden , 3-2-8. Totals '28-1'2 -68. in 11wrestlebacks" Saturday, to Hannan Trace (83) Lusher , 6·2-14 ; Hesson, 5-3·13; determine the third and fourth Wells, 1 3-5 ; Half. A·6-14 ; place finishers. Hal ley, 1-7-9; Swain, 10 -6-26 ; Sa nders, 0-2· 2. Totals 27-29-83. Other schools partkipating By Quarters : in the tourney are Pt. Pleasant, N Gallia 22 15 16 15 - 68 H . Trace 15 33 13 22 - 83 Ripley, Ravenswood, St. Mary's and Walton. PROCTORVILLE Fairland, getting double-figure scoring from four starters Friday night, avenged an TWO PIRATES SIGN earlier loss by defeating South PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Point _61-58. Pittsburgh Pirates announced Max Bragg led the balanced Saturday that ontfielder Gene Dragon attack by scoring 17 Clines and pitcher John Morlan points and grabbing II had signed their 1974 contracts, rebounds. Terry Walls chipped bringing their list of signed in with 16 points, while Glen players to nine. Ward netted 14 and Richard quarter. Clines batted .263 for lhe Kyger Creek's offense was Burns .12. Burns also had II Pirates last season while led by Clay Hudson, ~senior, rebounds. Morlan divided the 1973 season The Victory, a turnaround between the Pirates and and John Rumley, 6-l senior. Hudson finished wilh 12 points from an earlier meeting when charleston, their International while Rumley, who scored 40 South Point won a 70-52 League Farm Club. Morlan points Tuesday night, had 10 deci.sion, upped Fairland's was 2-2 with Pittsburgh, record to 8-4 overall lim! 4-3 in points. During the first half, Hudson the OVC. South Point, in a tie for first and 6-3 David Clay provided the bulk of the attack. Hudson place in the conference going • had eight points while Clay into the game, saw its record dumped in seven. Dave Wise dip to 9-3 overall and 5-2 in the OVC. David Vance's 18 points had the other two points. The victory pushed South- took game honors, but Ron One little mistake, and a western's record to 2-7 while Tennant was the only other tr.a'l!el accident can happen. Pointer to break into double Kyger Creek dropped to 3-7. That's why AAA Clubs protect In the Southern Valley figures. He had 10. every member with Perso nal Fairland won the game from Athletic Conference, the Accident Insurance. Whether Bobcats are 1-5 while South- the foul line, sinking 17 of 20 you're traveling by plane, car, western is J-4j , According to the free throws, compared to South train (even a pedestrian!), yotJ're covered . It's jtJst one of many charts, Southwestern sank 23 of Point's eight of 13. ways we serve our members54 attempts lor 42.4 pet. and 12 all part of a low·cost annual of 18 at the charity stripe. membership. Call your AAA Club American Hockey The Bobcats converted only today for more information. League Standings 19 of 60 floor attempts for a By United Press International North poor 31.6 pet. and three of five gf ga foul shots. Southwestern visits New Haven 26w 13 I 7I 59pts177 136 Southern Tuesday while Kyger Rochester 23 12 7 53 167 140 P'ro-vidence 23 19 6 52 203 145• Creek plays at Wahama. Nova Scot ia21 17 8 50 147 13 1 A great idea 16 25 5 31 140 165 Southwestern won its first Boston Springfield 9 21 10 28 124 163 for over 70 years reserve game of the year South t pts gt ga w I defeating the Bobkittens, 32-24. 23 12 ' 55 183 130 R. Crouse led the winners with Hershey Baltimore 23 15 3 49 147 130 10 points while Rick Buck had Cincinnati 22 15 5 49 144 134 1 16 24 4 36 127 166 Jack' vlle eight for the losers. Three Marauders • remam Pointers are upset, 61-58 SWfive tops • KC zn upset PROI\JPT QUALITY SERVICE TO YOU! Local Bowling Team Medallion a 6-12 17 16 Tuesday M4Jrning Bowling League Th is week started the second half ·for the Tuesday Morning Bowling League. St andings are: ANY SIZE 0-1 0-0 15-25 Wildcats zn Eagl~s edged in overtime 83-68 romp Meigs 7 15 10 9-41 Jackoon 146) .:. Conroy 11-3·19, Morrow 1-1-3, Osborne 5-212, Swingles 3-1-7, Tennant G-1. I, Shields 1-0-2, Rader ~. Cooper ~. Schmid · 1-0-2, Walters 0-0-0, · Gibbs 0-0-0, Callahan 11-0-0, Jones 11-0-0, FG-A FT-A Reb. PF Pis. 2-7 0-0 5 1 4 3 10 3-4 11 5 9 Score by quarters: Jack son Meig s : • oo MEDFORD, Mass. (UPI)Rocky Carzo resigned Friday as foottv<ll coach of Tufts University to devote full time to his other posts as assistant director of physical education and athletics. beginning Tuesday evening at Pt. Pleasant. In F~iday's preliminary, the lronboys overcame 22-21 halftime and 32-30 third quarter deficits to edge the Meigs reserves of coach Ron Logan, 48-41. Sophomo.re Mickey Davenport led lhe Marauders with 13 points, while Conroy poured in 19 lor Jackson. Reserves by quarters : Jackson 14 7 9 16---46 • MEIGS Player Terry Quails Bill Myers Dan Dodson Jrry Cremeans Steve Price Lonnie Coats Orrion Blanchard Chip Brauer Greg Browning All ~and New · All White Walls $ JACKSON FG-A FT-A Reb. PF Pis. 13-17 6-10 7 2 32 3-11 2-2 4 3 8 1-4 2-4 II 0 4 3-7 3-5 2 1 9 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 2-11 2-2 2 0 6 1-3 0-1 6 1 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Player Paul Whil e Mike McDonald Don Jenkins Art DeStephen Mark Buchanan Tom Conroy Greg Fannin Rick Gentil Jim Chinn Mike Ridge Newt Grillo MID-WINTER I Senior forward Don Jenkins MORRISON GYMNASIUM was the top rebounder for the - The Meigs Marauders with 11, as was senior lronmen suffered more than their forward Bill Myers for Meigs, . seventh league loss here also garnering 11 missed shots. Friday night. The Marauders, hitting just Dan Dodson, 6-3 center, had 13 . of 21 foul line attempts, collected 14 points and was performed even worse from hitting the boards well wilh 6 caroms with a little over two the fi,eld, hitting a freezing 19 of minutes remaining in the first 61 Ooor attempts lor a lowly 31 half of Friday's 61-51loss to the pet. Jackson, on the other hand, Jackson lronmen when he hit 2J of 53 field tries for 43 pet. , returned upcourt, falling to the while canning just 15 of 25 planks with whllt has been diagnosed as a sprained snkle. charity chances. Despite getting off eight The sharp shooting junior, more field attempts than the sevenlh leading SEOAL Jackson and outre bounding the scorer at 16 points per game, will be lost possibly for the next Ironmen 42-35, Meigs mentor three games as the Marauders Roger Brauer was disaptravel to Pt. Pleasant, Waverly pointed over a "lack of aggressiveness" on lhe part of and Athens. Up until that time Meigs haQ. the Marauders. "We had our chances, but we held the upper hand much of the way, leading the entire first just couldn't put it together," quarter until junior forward said the first-year coach. The Marauders, at 1-7 in the Greg Fannin canned a hook shot wilh 28 seconds left to give " SEOIIL, 2-9 overall, now begin the lronmen a 17-16 first a three-game road trip, quarter lead. The Maruaders still hung in Big Blacks come there despite the loss of · close, lose sixth Dodson, trailing by five at 31-26 RIPLEY - Visiting Pt. at intermission and again by Pleasant forced Ripley into . five at 37-32 after lhree periods. overtime here Friday night ~ut Jackson, fast breaking and taking advantage of Meigs' before bowing, 41-42. It was the Big Blacks' sixth mistakes against the press, straight loss without a wln this opened lhings up a bit, taking a. 12 point lead at 48-36 at the six year. It was Ripley's second minute mark of the final win against eight setbacks. Pt. Pleasant led 11·9 after stanza, It was an outstanding one period. The Blacks were evening for Jackson's 6-2 still on top at halftime, 23-21. It senior center Paul White who was lied 29-all going into the hit 13 of 17 field goal attempts final period. After four perioda and 6 out of 10 charity chances of play, it was 3!klll. The lor a game high 32 points. Vikings outscored Point 5-3 in Dodson, with his H points, was the overtime period. Mike IJ,fllwig paced Ripley the only other scorer in double w1th 14 polliits. Larry Hess had figures. 10 for the losers. Pt. Pleasant will host Meigs Tuesday. • . 19 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1~74• M•m'" ' FDIC 18 19 17 Winnipeg 22 21 4 48 160 165 Edmonton 24 20 o 48 160 150 MinnesjJta 21 21 1 43 159 161 vancouver ' l7 27 ' 0 34 155.188 Los Ang 17 27 o 34 139 178 Frldar' s Results Winnipeg 7 Cleve 3 , Edmonton' 7 Jersey 4 Los Ano 4 Toronto 1 · {Only games scheduled l Soutt'lwestern (58) - Wa l ker , 5· 2-12; Whitt, 0-2-2; Lew is, 3-0· 6 : J . Wa lker, 0·0-0; Wood. 5·0· 10 ; Cro use, 6-6-18 ; Frasher, 4-2· 10 . Totals 23-12-58. Kyger Creek 141) - Hudson . 6·0-12: Rumley, 4·2-10; Tabor. 1-0-2: Clay , J-1-7 ; Roush, HJ -2; Wise , 1-0-2, Stidham, 1.Q. 2; Kern·, 1-0-2; CottrelL 1-0-2 . Totals 19-3-41. By Quarters : Soul hw estern 10 12 13 23- Sfl K Creek 10 7 14 10- 41 BUCKS TRIUMPH MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) - The Milwaukee Bucks spurted for eight consecutive points late in the fourth quarter Saturday for a 121-1116 win over the Portland Trailblazers in a National Basketball Association game. STILL UNBEATEN ANN ARBOR, Mich. (BPI) - Junior center C. J. Kupec sank a 19-foot jump shot at the buzzer Saturday, giving Michigan an ~ victory over cross-state rival Michigan State and keeping the Wolverines undefeated in the Big Ten. NEW ENGLAND WINS BOSTON (UPI) - Hugh Harris scored the gamewinning goal in the second period and then set up an in· surance goal as the New England Whalers defeated the Minnesota Fighting Saints, 5-2, Saturday afternoon ih a World Hockey AssOciation Contest. Virg inia 13 24 5 31 120 159 R ic hmond 10 28 5 25 105 185 Friday's Results Baltimore 3 Cincinnati 1 R ichmond 2 Jacksonville 2 Nova Scotia 2 Providence 1 Rocl'1ester 7 New Haven 3 Boston 3 Springfield 3 Hershey 4 Virgin ia 4 . AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Phone: Pomeroy 992-2590 Gallipolis 446-0699 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us ·for_income tax help. Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative .. , but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. Harris 5-4-14; Larkins 1-1-3. Reserves by quarters : Eastern cut the Athens Coun- Baum 0-0-0; Atherton l-1-3 ; tians' lead to just five points at Bailey 2-0-4; Goebel 11-2-18. Glouster (35)- Leach 2-2-8· Eastern 12 9 8 14--43 31-26 at the half. Faires 0-2-2; Sikorski 1-1-3: Glouster 4 17 9 5--35 Glouster 160) - Lent 4-1-9; Eastern, who Phillips said King 3-1-7; Trace 2-2-6; Eastern (43)- Blake :HI-10; Roback l-4-6 ; Jago 1-0-2: was outrebounded and didn't Seevers 11-4-20; Patton 7-4-18. Nelson ~; Eichinger 2-6-10; Hunter 5-3-13; Coffman 3-1-7. execute its patterns very well, lhen cut the margin to two points, 44-42 going into the final frame_ Then, witjlthe score knotted at 53-53, lhe Eagles got off five shots within a seven second span, as the clock ticked down to the 30 second mark, but none of the Eastern attempts would fall. Again, the Eagles got a chance at victory, this time with 12 seconds remaining, but the Green and White threw the ball away. Dill and 6-1 senior John Sheets led the Eagle rebounders, hauling in 9 and 8 caroms respectively. Goebel, who Phillips said played the best offensive game of his career, and Spencer were helped in the scoring department by Sheets, who canned four from the field and three at the foul line for 11 points. Seevers and Patton got excellent help from Wayne Lent who threw in 9 points. In the evenlng:s first game, the Green Nestlings of Duane Wolfe jwnped out to a quick 124 first quarter lead, then Master Ch~rge, the card used to help manage your trailed most of the game, ~on~y and keep track of purchases with one before coming back in the last two minutes to top the 1tem1zed monthly statement. If you've got it, you've Tomkittens, 43-35. probably got Master Charge, too. So . , . use it! Mike Harris led the Nestling attack, pouring in 14 points, followed by Randy Blake and Don Eichinger with 10 each. Hunter was the only Tomkltten in double figures, Court St. pwnping in 13 markers. Gallipolis Scoririg by quarters: Eastern 7 19 16 11 !>-58 & Glouster 20 11 13 9 7---liO Silver Bridg.Eastern 158) - DUI ~; Shopping Plaz;. Spencer 5-6-16; Sheets 4-3-11; yotive got it. (USE IT.) The Commercial Sav Bank ~II guarantee you a new home this Spring at the Fa1Jry3 price. In writing! Until January 31st, your Ridge Homes dealer can give you a written price guarantee that saves you hundreds of dollars on a new home. Today, build ing costs .:He skyrocketing .. . and new horne prices eve rywh~re are goi ng up hundred s ' and hundreds of dollars. But if you cct now, you can protect your family's dream of ownmg a new home w1th R1dge Homes' wnlten price Guarantee. 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' I ' .I 20 - Tilt; Sunday Times . Sentinel . Sunclay ; Jan . 20. 1974 .Logan outlasts -Ironton, 75-69 r~s;;;:;;;;;;1 Charles McAfee , dean of Southeastern Ohio Leab"'e basketball coaches. was subject of a featw·e story compiled last week by Associated Press Sports Writer George Strode. Strode, former sports editor of the Athelt~ Messenger. and a past president of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Sports· writers and Radio Broadrastcrs Association, pointed out that in 33 years of high school roaching at Ames-Bern and Athens, McAfee.;,oached teams have compiled an impressive 555-168 won-loss rc(_·ord. 011. McAfee's 20-vc ar mark at Athens is 300-100 - tha t tOOth defeat was inflic~d bv. . Ga llipolis Friday nigh t, 57-51. In part, Strode wrote : "Charlie McAfee, fourth on U1e alltime Jist of wmningcst Ohi o hi gh school basketball coaches, has reached another milestone. his :lOOth career victory at Athens. "A longtime writer friend asked for some answers and McAfee sa1d. 'I'm just a country boy . I don't need the publicity. It 's embarrassing.· "McAfee 's record isr1't embarrassing-555 victories, 168 defeats in 33 seasons at' Ames-Bern in Athens County and Athens. Hrs 20-year mark in AU1ens is 300-100. " Although he's 55, McAfee still packs the coaching enthusiasm or a newcomer. "·Practice still is a joy to me ,' the native Iowan said. ·coaching has never become a chor e. If it did, I would have quit.' "McAfee, despite all his success, hasn't led a team to the state tournament. That doesn't bother him. " •If that was the only thing ,' he said, 'I would have taken other jobs . 1 just enjoy the type of kids we get here and the community .' " +++ • McAfee owns the best coaching record In the loop's half· century of operation, 215 wins against 59 losses. In 20 years at Athens, McAfee~oached teams have never finished in second division iif co nference play. In fact, AHS has had only one losing season inside the league since McAfee replaced Harry (The Fox ) Lackey at the Bulldog helm. That was in Mac's fifth year (1958-59) when his Bulldogs finished in a four-way tie for fourth with Logan, Middleport and Nelsonville with a IH! mark . The Bulldogs own more SEOAL cage titles than any other conference school ( 14 ). AUJens' all-time hardwood league record is 445-150. McAfee has coached nine SEOAL champion~hip teams at Athens. Four of his teams have placed second, four have finished third and two in fourth place. +++ Since GAHS and Athens began league competition in 1925-26, Athens holds a commanding 63·25 advantage over the Blue Devils. Under McAfee, the Bulldogs are 28-12 against GARS. Twenty-four of those triumphs came in succession, from 1959 through 1971. Since Jim Osborne took over the GAHS Blue Devils, Gallipolis teams are 6-4 against Athens. Gallia's six t.riumpbs have been recorded consecutively during the past three years. Following Friday's viclory at Athens, GAHS swept the season series from the Bulldogs for the third straight year. . Coach Osborne, in 5% years at Gallipolis, has compiled a 5835 overall record. Inside the SEOAL during that span, the Blue Devils have compiled a 40-24 mark under the former Wittenberg University hardwood star. Following Friday's important triumph at Athens, Gallipolis cage teams recorded their first "clean sweep" of Athens basketball teams in nearly 20 years. Both the eighth and ninth grade squads won thrilling tilts from the Athenians Thursday. The Blue Imps knocked off the AHS reserves in a close preliminary Friday. t I 'I I LOGAN Th e Logan Chieftains rat:cd to a 25-9 first period lead ove r vi s iting Iron ton Friday ni~ht and then held on to post a 75-69 victory over the Tigers. Following the initial blast in the opening stanza when the Chie£s could do no wrong the contest was even for the final three quarters. Logan lerl :ifi-211 Rt hnlftimP and 5540 enterinJ.( the final periud ~s they held onto third place with a 5-:t league reeord . ding 14 and Dean Fitzpatrick 12. The aggressive Chieftains also pulled down 53 rebounds Jim Pierce led the Chieftains with Don Young grabbing 18 with 20 pornts but had balanced help from Mitch Wright with 13. Jeff Campbell with 12. and Jeff James with 11 points. Ironton's o"ave Rann took game sc oring honors with 22 points with Kenny Green ad- · and J1m Kemper 10. Statistics show Logan hitting 27 of 61 attempts forM pet. and adding 21 of 37 free throws while the Tigers connected on 27 or 66 shots for 41 pet., and ca nning 15 of 26 at the line . Wellston sets new loss mark WELLSTON - Behind a 34 point elfort by John Shoemaker. the Waverly Tigers romped over the Wellston Golden Rockets 97-48 Friday night at Wellston. Shoemaker swished 12 points in the first periud and had 20 by halftime before Coach C. D. Hawhee began inserting his substitutes in the second half . Friday's win enabled the Tigers to remain deadlocked with Gallipolis for first place in the SEOAL with identical 7-1 marks while Wellston established a new league record for consecutive losses. The Rockets have now dropped 24 consecutive league games, breaking the old mark of 23 set by Pomeroy and Middleport high school teams of the early 1950s and 1960s. It was simply no contest Friday as Waverly Jed by quarter scores of 22-11, 48-25, and 74-31. The Tigers connected on 38 of 71 shots for 54 pet. and converted 21 of 31 charity tosses. Wellston managed 18 of 44 fielders for 41 pet. and hit 12 of 19 free throws. The defending league champs also led in rebounding 38-19 with Tim Duduit getting eight for Waverly and Roger Scites getting four of Wellston's caroms. Shoemaker led all scorers Friday's high school scores Ohio High School Basketllall Scores By United Press International Cots . . Walnut Ridge 67 Co ts Northalnd 63 Millers;Jort 107 Lancas t er F isher Cath·. 59 Ashland 50 Coshocton 40 Tri val le y 55 New Lexington 50 Spring field So ut h 64 Ports mouth 57 Val l ev 78 New Boston 65 Portsmou t h East 57 Northw est 53 Portsmou t h NO 57 Whee l ers burg 51 Soub Webster 72 Minford 66 Clay 58 Portsmouth West 54 Springfield Catho lic 76 Shawne e 58 Middletown 66 Lima Senior 5 1 Cots East 78 Co ts Mohawk 72 Cots L inden McKinley 71 Cots Whet 51 Co t s Eastmoor 51 Cots Brook h aven 49 Cots Central 84 Cots west 70 Mifflin 84 Cots Sout h 66 Marion Franklin 62 Cots North 56 worthington 64 Westerville 61 Whitehall 62 MI. Vernon 5 1 Cots Watterson 70 Cols Wehrle 55 Co ls St. Char les 59 Cols Hartley •9 Co\s Ready 6.4 Cols DeSal'!s 63 Teays Valley 56 Hamilton Twp 53 Groveport 69 Bex ley 55 Upper Ar lington 73 Lan c ast e r 5B Marietta 62 Newark 55 Gallipolis 57 Athens 51 Logaw75 Iron ton 69 Waverly 98 Wellston 48 Northmor 59 North Union 57 (O! ) Miami Trace 71 W il mington 61 Madison Plain s 66 Circleville 61 Chill icothe 74 Zanesvi ll e 71 {o i l Sheridan 78 Mo rg an 72 Ph ilo 72 West Musk ingu m 55 New Concord John Glenn 54 Maysvill e 47 Ft . Frye 40 Ca ldwe l l 30 L icking valley 86 Granvi l le 81 Barnesville 91 Meadowbrook 66 Woodsfield 60 Beallsville 59 Indian Valley South 50 Malvern 47 Hamilton Taft 72 Cin Pri ceton 59 Vinton County 73 Alexander 52 Federal Hocking 71 Warren Local 70 Hannan T ra ce 82 Nortll Gallia 6B Sout hw estern (Gallial 58 Kyger Creek 41 Trimbl e 60 Eastern (Meigs) 58 {otl Sou thern { Me ig s) 50 Wahama (W va . l 40 , Wellsville 54 L is bon Beaver 50 wllh his 34 points but had some help from Doug Tracy and Tony Swindler with 12 points each. . Randy Peoples canned 14 points to lead the Rockets with Roger Long adding 13. The box score : WAVERLY (97) - Thoma s 3-3 9; Tracy 6 -0 -12; Deduit 4 0 8; Shoemaker 12 10 -34 ; Swindler 6 -0 12; Pfe iffer 4-0-8 ; Holland 1-3-5; Laswell 1-3-5 ; M Workman 1 1 3; Beallie 0-1 1 TOTALS . 38 -'21 -97. WELLSTON (48) - People s 6 2 14 ; Scites 1-0 -2; Long 6-1-13 ; M c Kinnis 1-0 2; G i ll 'i 0 4 ; Arnold 0 - 1- 1; Watts 0 4 -4, Derrow 2-'1 -6 ; So uders 0-2-2. TOTALS 18 - 12 -48. Score by quarters: Waver ly 22 26 26 23- 97 Wellston 11 14 6 17- 48 R ese rves : waverly 58, Wellston 18 . The box score : IRONTON {691 - Gre en 5-4 2 2-6; Fillpatrl c k 6 0 12. Roval 4- l 9 ; Rann 8-6-22; Wylie 1-2-4; Crockr el l 1 0.2. TOTALS '27-15 - 6~ . LOGAN (7~) - Pi er ce 8 4 20 ; Kemper 24 8 ; Campbell 6 0 12; Wright 4 5-13; Yoi.Jng 4 1 9 ; Jame s 2 7 11 ; Culbertsor1 J .Q 2 TOTALS 27 -21 ·75 . Score by quarter s: I ronton 9 17 14 29 - 69 Loga n 25 11 19 20- 7'5 Reserve s: Logan 66 , I ro nt on ] .1, Neal • " NBA Standing s By United Press International E~stern Conference Aflanlic Divi s ion w . 1. pet . g .b. Boston 33 9 786 New York 28 19 .596 7' 1 Buffalo 24 '13 511 11"? Ph iladelph ia 1'4 32 .304 '1 1 Central Divi sio n w. 1. pet . g .b . ta pital 25 19 .568 A tlanta 21 26 .44 7 5''? Cl eveland 16 32 . 333 11 Hou ston 16 32 . 333 II ' Western Conference ... Midwest Divis io n w. I. pet, g. b. Milwauke e 35 10 . 778 Chicago 31 18 .633 6 Detroit 29 18 .617 7 KC.Omaha 18 32 .3 60 19, ':~ Pacific Division w . I. pet . g.b . Los Angeles 27 20 574 Go lden State 21 21 soo 31h Portland 19 25 .432 6'h Se attle 22 30 .423 1 •·1 Phoenix 17 30 .302 10 Friday's Rest•lts Boston 98 A t lanta 94 Buffalo 98 Ca p ital 94 Seattle 116 Pt1ila 104 Houston 96 New York 90 Detroit 113 Ch icago 95 L os Ang 116 KC -Omaha 11 5 fOn ly games scheduled) SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP 64xl4' FLEETWOOD 3 BEDRM. 5 ' 6995 CARPET - LIVING ROOM & HALL • V.." PANELING • 40 GAL. HOT TANK • EXTERIOR DOOR L DECO EVERY HOME ON LOT "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING., DISCOUNTED e24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge DURING THIS SALE! Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. & SAVE! PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DR'ILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt.7 Kanauga, Ohio II ATHENS - Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's Gallipolis Blue Imps scored their first basketball victory at Athens in Cage standings Team W L P OP Gallipolis B 1 560 446 Waverly 9 2 753 587 South Point 9 3 837 676 Logan 8 3 801 675 Portsmouth 8 4 857 769 Wheelersburg 7 4 678 559 A th ens 7 5 714 628 Chesapeake 6 5 618 646 Jackson 5 6 678 723 Ironton 3 8 677 795 Meigs '1 9 667 7'14 Wellston 1 9 399 768 Non-League Results : Fair l and 61 South Po int 58 Springf ield Sou th 64 Ports mouth 57 -Chesapeake 54 Coal Grove 53 Portsmouth N 0 57 Wheelers burg 51 SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P Ga ll ipolis 7 1 487 Waverly 7 1 579 Logan 5 3 569 We Invite You To Visit Our New Car and Truck Headquarters Located At The Junction of Rts. 2 & 35, Point Pleasant, W.Va. We Have A Large Selection of New Chryslers, Plymouths, Dodge Cars and Trucks Dodge Trucks. A Large Inventory Of Compact Dart and Valiant Cars. SEOAL FROSH Team WL Ga l lipolis Logan DAILY RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE ''READY FOR PI!JI11Dllfh OP :)98 408 •s6 Team W. L P OP Jackson 8 0 . ,3 93 305 Ironton 6 2 00 362 Ga 11 ipo li .> 4 4 325 305 Athens 4 4 316 275 Logan 4 4 411 351 Meigs 3 5 336 354 Wa¥erly 3 5 310 274 Wellston 0 8 238 503 TOTALS 32 32 2729 2729 Friday's Results : Gall ipolis 40 Athens 34 Jackson 46 Meigs 41 Waver l y 58 Wellston 18 Logan 55 Ironton 44 Tuesday's Games : South Po int at Gallipol is Me igs at Pt. Pleasant Friday's Games: Wellston at Gallipol is Athens at Ironton Logan at Jackson Meigs at Waverly Saturday's Games: Gallipolis at Wheelersburg Oliver Adkins and Pete Davis Are The New Owners of Jeffers Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. .· IMMEDIATE DELIVERY" STOP IN AND GET OUR DEAL! Dodge Meigs Athens Jackson Big Discounts! Ironton Waverly -- Big Trade-1 ns! TOTALS It's Qur Way Of Getting w.-""'~ Acquainted Wrth You! THE PLAINS - "Tiley got an early lead, controlled the tempo of the game , and we had to play c~tch up ball all night. " That's how Charles McAfee, dean of the Southeastern Ohio Lea gue basketball coaches. summed up his Bulldogs' 57-51 loss to Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils before 1,500 fans here Friday night. Coach Osborne. who p1ayed his starting five the en!Jre game, ca lled it another great team effort. "It was rough out there tonight," Osborne sa id , "but we were able tn take it," he added . Osborne had kind words for 8-5 senior center Gil Pri ce who led a ll scorers and rebounders with 21 points and 14 snags, Mike Sickles once agam came on in the clutch .to score key points and pull down important rebounds when needed . Tom Valentine turned in another all around effort, along with Jimmy Niday. THE GARS mentor had special praise for 5·8 senior guard Jjm Stnger, who scored six points, and held Athens' tough guard, John Locke, to two points. "Singer really helped out late In the game, stealing two or three passes intended for Chonko, and tying up the blg Athens cenh.•r, '' Osborne he did a goud job ball into the teeth trap (ZHIIC press) said. Tou, taking the of Athens' late in the game. I lhink he's getting the · idea now." Osborne added. Singer was nam ed player of th<' week by Osborne. The Gallipolis mentor felt GARS handled Athens' 1-J·I zone defense well throughout the game . He praised the Bulldogs for cuttin g off Niday along the wings for three periods. The 6-2 GAHS junior guard finally elude d Don Skinner in the rina l period, scorin g nine of his 11 markers in that stanza. Athens was hoping to catch the Gallians "off guard" following las! week 's big Blue Devil vic tory over the Waverly Tigers. but Coach Osborne 's lads were on their toes all the way as they chalked up their sixth s lrHight hardwood vic- tory, and eighth in nine starts this winter. Athens dropped to 7-5 on the year. The triumph left GAHS tied for Urst place in the SEOAL · standings with defending c hampion Waverly with a 7-1 mark. The Bulldogs arc now tied with Logan for third place with a 5-3 conference record. Imps win first tilt at Athens in several years A th ens 5 3 503 404 Jackson 4 4 508 516 Ironton 3 5 499 523 Meigs 1 7 485 536 Wellston 0 8 293 652 TOTALS 32 32 39'23 39'23 Friday's Results : Gallipo l is 57 Athens 51 Jackson 61 Meigs 51 Wa11erly 97 Wellston 48 Logan 75 Ironton 69 ·' 'I BIG NIGHT -The Price (Gil) was right again Friday night as the 8-5 senior Blue Devil center ( 25) tallied 21 points and picked off 14 rebounds to help lead GAHS to a 57-51 SEOAL win over Athens. Bulldog defenders are Arnie Cbonko (30) and Mark Mace (42). ALL GAMES 446-3362 • ,, Gallipolis tops Athens 57-51 x Ke ntu c ky New Yo rk Carol ina V-i rgi nia Memph is Well ston at least 20 years Friday by turning back Coach Fred Gibson's Bullpups, 40.34. The victory not only avenged a 39-36 setback to Athens earlier in the season, it left the Blue Imps, Bull pups and Logan Papooses all tied for third place in the reserve standings with identical 4-4 marks. On the year, the Imps are 5-4. Friday, the Blue Imps were never headed as they held 10-6, . 20-15 and 27-21 leads at the quarter marks. Athens pulled to within three points , 31-28, with 2:48 left in the game on a free throw by 511 junior guard Steve Green. Tony Folden, 1>-9 sophomore guard, tallied on a layup with 2:23 remaining , and added a pair of free throws with I: 12 left to give the Imps a 35-30 SINGER SHOOTS - Senior Blue Devil guard Jim Singer advantage. has an open shot in front of the foul circle dw·ing ~' riday 's Brett Wilson's !wo charity SEOAL game against Athens. Charging in on right is Athens tosses with 43 seconds remaining and three more free ace Mark Mace ( 42) . throws by Folden iced the victory for GAHS. College Basketba ll Result s Midwest Folden led all scorers with 27 By United Press Internati onal Sl Olaf 78 Ripon 75 . points . Bill Green, 6-2 Tournament s Geo . Wrns . 97 G1 i ca go St. 84 Miami Beach Classic Cornell Iow a 59 Be loit 56 sophomore center, popped in 15 (lsi round) St U Crbndl 7·1 Ste t son 72 for the losers. The Imps hit 15 Manhattan 73 Se tOn Hall 67 We st 67 F airfi eld 58 We!'.trn inster Utah 68 Reg i s 67 of 41 field goal attempts for J6 B iscayne Air For ce 76 Oregon 66 . Easl pet. GAHS was a sizzling 10 of Holy Cross 78 Cornell '73 Co l o . M i ne s 95 M etro St . 77 79 Kean 66 Mont. 79 Gr ea t Fa ll s 68 12 at the foul circles for 83 pet. Wilmington Alfred .f!7 Hobart 71 Pittsburg 51 K an 69 Slhrn The Imps had 26 rebounds , Jed Mercyhurst 81 Walsn 611 Colo . 67 Bloom sburg 90 Edinboro 8 1 N ev . Las Vegas 8 1 Santa by Brent Saunders' nine big Am . U . 77 King's. P.a. 56 Cl a r a ?9 caroms. GAHS had 13 turn· Sc ranto n 80 St Fra n NY 77 Buc knell 75 J uniata 67 overs. N . H . Co l. 94 BLUE IMPS · (401 Bran debfrry . 0 -0-0; Owens, 0-0-0 ; Johnson, 2-0-4; Sa unders, 1-1-3; F o l !;len , 10 -7-27 ; Wilson , 2-2-6. TOTALS 15 - 10 -40. BULLPUPS 134) - -Butn er , 3- 0-6; Heady , 1-2-4 ; Greer . S-5· 15 ; Green, 4-l -9 ; Blackford , 0 ; May, 0-0·0. TOTALS 13-B-34. Score by Quarters : 10 10 7 13 - 40 Blu e Imps Bullpups 6 9 6 13 - 34 o.o. Fnd<~y's key SEOAJ. ela~h fotmd th e Bulldogs on top on ly once a ll night - 4-2- on a tipin by Arnie Chonko with 4:07 left in the fir st periud. The game was. tied three times in the initial st.anzH - 2~ 2, 44 , and 6-6 . Gil Price's layup (1:51 ) and tip-in 11:14) put the Gallians ahead to stay. II was 10-8, Gallipolis, at the first whistle stop . Th e Blue Devils, hitlln g seven of II field goal attempt, in the second -s.tanza, built up an eight point .advantage, 20-12, with 3 05 left in the first ha lf. The Blue Devils led 24-18 during the half time ih· term iss ion . · GAHS built up a 11-point lead ·on two occasions in the third periud, 30-19 with 5:40 on the clock, and 32-2lwith 4:47left in the period before the Bulldogs made their !irs! of three comeback bids in the second half. Athens reduced Gallia's lead to five points, :!8-:13 , late in the third stanza . Then came a hectic four th quarter which had fans on both sides of the court on their feet during the final eight minutes of play . Price opened the final stanza with a layup at the 7:42 mark as Gallipolis controlled the tip for the fourth consecutive Urn e. That gave GAHS a 40-33 bulge. Chonko, taking advantage of Gll Price's three personal fouls , drove for two at the 7:24 mark, then got a tip·ln (6 :41) to cut the Devils lend to three, 40-37. Guard Jim Niday , hounded all ni ght by Athens' Do n Skinner , popped in a long jumper at th~ 6:24 mark to give GAHS a 42-37 advantage. Price calmly sank two dmrity losses 15 :54 ) making rt 44.:17. Mark Mace swi shed tw o free throws 15:24) but Niday countered with a long jumper t5 :OG 1 to ma ke it 46-39. Mike 1Saleh 1 Sickles eluded AHS defenders for an easy layup with . 4:40 remaining. That gave the Gallian::; a ninepoint spread, 48-:m. Ma ce's layup and Niday's long jwnper left GAHS m fron t by nine, 5041, with 4:09 remaming. , Then came the Bulldogs final bid for victory. Mace hit a long jumper (3 :42) and John Locke pumped in two from 20 feet out , his only goal of the game ( J: Il l off Gallia 's J im Singer . Loc ke had 16 agai nst GAHS at Gallipolis last November 30. That reduced Galtia's lead to five, 50-45. Mace popped in another lon g jumper ( 2:501 and it appeared Athens had GAHS on the run . Niday , however, hit a free throw {1:46 ) to make il 51-47 .1s GAHS managed to bea t Athens' trap-press defense late in the game. Tommy Valentine, wide open, scored on a layup (1:16) to give GAHS a 53-47 lead. Guard Jim Singer, added two free throws (0 :51) to push GARS In front by eight, 55·47. Athens' Skinner left the game with five personals at that point. The Blue Devils smelled victory. Mace's jumper (0:29) and GARS-Athens box. free throws by Chunko personals, 34 rebounds and 14 10:06i red'uced Ga ll ia's lemj to turnovers. • Ma ce led Athens' attack with fo ur, 55-51. Niday sank two free U1rows with fi ve secoud1-1 left to . 18 points : Skinner added 13 and cump tete the gamt: 's scoring . Chonko 10. Chonko pulled down Prit'e paced the Rlue Devils . seven rebo unds for Athens. The Bulldogs hit 20 of 48 with 21 points and 14 rebounds . field goal attempts lor 41.6 SiCkles had 11 poi nts and nine caroms, Niday fini shed with 11 ' pet. AHS was deadly at the rout circles, sinking 11 or 12 points. Ve~ l~n Une had eight for 91.6 pel. Athens had 16 poi nts and eight rebo unds personals,, 18 rebounds and Singer !.a llied si x points <:tnd 16 turnovers. played an outstandiu g fl oor The Blue Devils will host game. GAllS hit 23 of 47 fle lil goa t So uth Point in a non~league attempt.c; for 48.9 pd . At the game Tuesday 1 starting rtt 7:30 fo tu circles, GAHS was 11 of 16 p.m. Athens' nex t outing is for 68.7 pet. c;AHS had 11 Friday, c.tt Ironton . lwo VETERANS! G.l. MOBILE HOME LOANS AVAILABLE NOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT 12 YRS. to pay• . CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED WATER & SEWER, GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL DISTRICT PURCHASE LOT AND MOBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! WHY PAY LOT RENT? OWN YOUR OWN LOT IN A CHOICE LOCATION! • • GALLI POLIS BLUE DEVILS 1571 PLAY E R- Pos. FG.A FT-A PF RB TO TP Mik e Si ckles , f 11-7 9 J-< J 2 11 Tom Val en t in e. I o.o 3 B 1 B ol-10 Gil Pr i ce, c ) 9- 14 J.5 0 11 Jim Nida y , g 4 10 0 1 5 11 3·5 Jim Sing er, g ?6 12 7 5 6 TOTALS . 23 -47 11 - 16 11 3< 14 57 ATHENS BULLDOGS 151} PLAYER- Pas . FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Don Skin ner , I 4-9 5.6 5 5 •I 13 Carl Stempel. f OD I 00 0 0 0 Mark Mace, g g. 17 18 0 3 5 Arn ie Chonko, c 4 B 22 4 7 5 10 Ma.tt Faulkner , c 11 DO u 0 0 7 Todd Romi g, I I 2·5 3 2 6 John Locke. g I B 00 7 I I Doug El lwood , g o.o I DO 0 0 0 TOTALS 20 -48 11 - 12 16 18 16 51 ' STOP IN TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO GET YOUR MOBILE HOME AND LOT ON A G.l. LOAN " ,., <:7~~~· ,., MOBILE HOME SALES ' See Jim Staats or Joe Giles · Upper Rt . 7 Next Door to A11to Auction Pllone 446-9340 Galli!)olis, Ohio Scor@ by quarters: GAHS Blue Devil s Athen s Bu l ldog s Officials - • 10 1' 14 19 -- 51 B 10 15 JB 51 Newman a nd Hyland , Port sm ou th Chap te r . Drop by the store and see what's doin' this week on lnl erna tional Hockey League Standings By Unit ed Pr ess International North w I t pis gf qa Muskeg on :.14 26 5 53 ISO 133 Sag inaw 20 23 1 41 183 171 Toledo 20 23 1 41 152 165 F linl 18 26 2 38 1~5 167 Port H uron 15 28 1 31 119 142 South w 1 1 pt s gf ga Des Moines 25 15 J 53 172 151 Dayton 24 19 3 51 164 145 Fort Wayne 23 20 0 46 148 163 Columbus 22 23 2 46 187 183 Friday's Results Flint 6 Mu sk egon 3 Port Huron 6 F ort Wayn e 1 To l edo 5 Des Moines 2 Dayton 11 Columbus 3 F ran k P ie r ce 65 Alfred 87 Hobart 71 En . Conn . 67 Cnt. Conn h5 MIT 71 Norwi ch 65 Monmouth N J 91 Sou t ham pton 75 South Ferrum 79 Va , Bptst 49 DC T chrs. 84 Coppin St 79 F rs tbrg St 88 Sls bry 51 67 Va Comm . 117 St . Mary's Md 91 Grdnr -Wbb 114 Tgloo 59 · Chr is. Nwprt 84 St . Andrw' s 68 Northestrn 70 Catholic u 65 P OP 8 0 324 230 5 2 363 230 4 3 256 235 4 3 4 281 "271 4 22.4 244 4 268 280 3 3 5 273 2M 0 30 8 30 164 399 2153 2153 Thursday's Results: Gallipolis •o Athens 38 Meigs 32 Jackson 25 Waverly.u-46 Wellston 19 Ironton 50 logan -49 Monday's Game: Logan at Meigs IMakeupl Thursday's Games : Gallipolis at Wellston Ironton at Athens Jackson at Logan Waverly at Meigs ~~· teJ .CARTER TRACTOR SALES INC. Taking over NK Franchise formerly held by Clifford King. Phone 446-0523. Has been appointed New Northrup King Seed Dealer handling Seed Corn, Farm Seeds. More From Every Acre through Creative Seed Research. I. N 01\, T HRUP. KI NG l C0. HEADOUA~TERS CARTER'·& EVANS /..BUILDING SUPPLIES" I!DD !IIISDI ST. U ., ltiiEIPOIII tl, ltiR. OLIVE ST. ' . CASH & CARRY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I '· • .' -· . �. ... . ' I ' .I 20 - Tilt; Sunday Times . Sentinel . Sunclay ; Jan . 20. 1974 .Logan outlasts -Ironton, 75-69 r~s;;;:;;;;;;1 Charles McAfee , dean of Southeastern Ohio Leab"'e basketball coaches. was subject of a featw·e story compiled last week by Associated Press Sports Writer George Strode. Strode, former sports editor of the Athelt~ Messenger. and a past president of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Sports· writers and Radio Broadrastcrs Association, pointed out that in 33 years of high school roaching at Ames-Bern and Athens, McAfee.;,oached teams have compiled an impressive 555-168 won-loss rc(_·ord. 011. McAfee's 20-vc ar mark at Athens is 300-100 - tha t tOOth defeat was inflic~d bv. . Ga llipolis Friday nigh t, 57-51. In part, Strode wrote : "Charlie McAfee, fourth on U1e alltime Jist of wmningcst Ohi o hi gh school basketball coaches, has reached another milestone. his :lOOth career victory at Athens. "A longtime writer friend asked for some answers and McAfee sa1d. 'I'm just a country boy . I don't need the publicity. It 's embarrassing.· "McAfee 's record isr1't embarrassing-555 victories, 168 defeats in 33 seasons at' Ames-Bern in Athens County and Athens. Hrs 20-year mark in AU1ens is 300-100. " Although he's 55, McAfee still packs the coaching enthusiasm or a newcomer. "·Practice still is a joy to me ,' the native Iowan said. ·coaching has never become a chor e. If it did, I would have quit.' "McAfee, despite all his success, hasn't led a team to the state tournament. That doesn't bother him. " •If that was the only thing ,' he said, 'I would have taken other jobs . 1 just enjoy the type of kids we get here and the community .' " +++ • McAfee owns the best coaching record In the loop's half· century of operation, 215 wins against 59 losses. In 20 years at Athens, McAfee~oached teams have never finished in second division iif co nference play. In fact, AHS has had only one losing season inside the league since McAfee replaced Harry (The Fox ) Lackey at the Bulldog helm. That was in Mac's fifth year (1958-59) when his Bulldogs finished in a four-way tie for fourth with Logan, Middleport and Nelsonville with a IH! mark . The Bulldogs own more SEOAL cage titles than any other conference school ( 14 ). AUJens' all-time hardwood league record is 445-150. McAfee has coached nine SEOAL champion~hip teams at Athens. Four of his teams have placed second, four have finished third and two in fourth place. +++ Since GAHS and Athens began league competition in 1925-26, Athens holds a commanding 63·25 advantage over the Blue Devils. Under McAfee, the Bulldogs are 28-12 against GARS. Twenty-four of those triumphs came in succession, from 1959 through 1971. Since Jim Osborne took over the GAHS Blue Devils, Gallipolis teams are 6-4 against Athens. Gallia's six t.riumpbs have been recorded consecutively during the past three years. Following Friday's viclory at Athens, GAHS swept the season series from the Bulldogs for the third straight year. . Coach Osborne, in 5% years at Gallipolis, has compiled a 5835 overall record. Inside the SEOAL during that span, the Blue Devils have compiled a 40-24 mark under the former Wittenberg University hardwood star. Following Friday's important triumph at Athens, Gallipolis cage teams recorded their first "clean sweep" of Athens basketball teams in nearly 20 years. Both the eighth and ninth grade squads won thrilling tilts from the Athenians Thursday. The Blue Imps knocked off the AHS reserves in a close preliminary Friday. t I 'I I LOGAN Th e Logan Chieftains rat:cd to a 25-9 first period lead ove r vi s iting Iron ton Friday ni~ht and then held on to post a 75-69 victory over the Tigers. Following the initial blast in the opening stanza when the Chie£s could do no wrong the contest was even for the final three quarters. Logan lerl :ifi-211 Rt hnlftimP and 5540 enterinJ.( the final periud ~s they held onto third place with a 5-:t league reeord . ding 14 and Dean Fitzpatrick 12. The aggressive Chieftains also pulled down 53 rebounds Jim Pierce led the Chieftains with Don Young grabbing 18 with 20 pornts but had balanced help from Mitch Wright with 13. Jeff Campbell with 12. and Jeff James with 11 points. Ironton's o"ave Rann took game sc oring honors with 22 points with Kenny Green ad- · and J1m Kemper 10. Statistics show Logan hitting 27 of 61 attempts forM pet. and adding 21 of 37 free throws while the Tigers connected on 27 or 66 shots for 41 pet., and ca nning 15 of 26 at the line . Wellston sets new loss mark WELLSTON - Behind a 34 point elfort by John Shoemaker. the Waverly Tigers romped over the Wellston Golden Rockets 97-48 Friday night at Wellston. Shoemaker swished 12 points in the first periud and had 20 by halftime before Coach C. D. Hawhee began inserting his substitutes in the second half . Friday's win enabled the Tigers to remain deadlocked with Gallipolis for first place in the SEOAL with identical 7-1 marks while Wellston established a new league record for consecutive losses. The Rockets have now dropped 24 consecutive league games, breaking the old mark of 23 set by Pomeroy and Middleport high school teams of the early 1950s and 1960s. It was simply no contest Friday as Waverly Jed by quarter scores of 22-11, 48-25, and 74-31. The Tigers connected on 38 of 71 shots for 54 pet. and converted 21 of 31 charity tosses. Wellston managed 18 of 44 fielders for 41 pet. and hit 12 of 19 free throws. The defending league champs also led in rebounding 38-19 with Tim Duduit getting eight for Waverly and Roger Scites getting four of Wellston's caroms. Shoemaker led all scorers Friday's high school scores Ohio High School Basketllall Scores By United Press International Cots . . Walnut Ridge 67 Co ts Northalnd 63 Millers;Jort 107 Lancas t er F isher Cath·. 59 Ashland 50 Coshocton 40 Tri val le y 55 New Lexington 50 Spring field So ut h 64 Ports mouth 57 Val l ev 78 New Boston 65 Portsmou t h East 57 Northw est 53 Portsmou t h NO 57 Whee l ers burg 51 Soub Webster 72 Minford 66 Clay 58 Portsmouth West 54 Springfield Catho lic 76 Shawne e 58 Middletown 66 Lima Senior 5 1 Cots East 78 Co ts Mohawk 72 Cots L inden McKinley 71 Cots Whet 51 Co t s Eastmoor 51 Cots Brook h aven 49 Cots Central 84 Cots west 70 Mifflin 84 Cots Sout h 66 Marion Franklin 62 Cots North 56 worthington 64 Westerville 61 Whitehall 62 MI. Vernon 5 1 Cots Watterson 70 Cols Wehrle 55 Co ls St. Char les 59 Cols Hartley •9 Co\s Ready 6.4 Cols DeSal'!s 63 Teays Valley 56 Hamilton Twp 53 Groveport 69 Bex ley 55 Upper Ar lington 73 Lan c ast e r 5B Marietta 62 Newark 55 Gallipolis 57 Athens 51 Logaw75 Iron ton 69 Waverly 98 Wellston 48 Northmor 59 North Union 57 (O! ) Miami Trace 71 W il mington 61 Madison Plain s 66 Circleville 61 Chill icothe 74 Zanesvi ll e 71 {o i l Sheridan 78 Mo rg an 72 Ph ilo 72 West Musk ingu m 55 New Concord John Glenn 54 Maysvill e 47 Ft . Frye 40 Ca ldwe l l 30 L icking valley 86 Granvi l le 81 Barnesville 91 Meadowbrook 66 Woodsfield 60 Beallsville 59 Indian Valley South 50 Malvern 47 Hamilton Taft 72 Cin Pri ceton 59 Vinton County 73 Alexander 52 Federal Hocking 71 Warren Local 70 Hannan T ra ce 82 Nortll Gallia 6B Sout hw estern (Gallial 58 Kyger Creek 41 Trimbl e 60 Eastern (Meigs) 58 {otl Sou thern { Me ig s) 50 Wahama (W va . l 40 , Wellsville 54 L is bon Beaver 50 wllh his 34 points but had some help from Doug Tracy and Tony Swindler with 12 points each. . Randy Peoples canned 14 points to lead the Rockets with Roger Long adding 13. The box score : WAVERLY (97) - Thoma s 3-3 9; Tracy 6 -0 -12; Deduit 4 0 8; Shoemaker 12 10 -34 ; Swindler 6 -0 12; Pfe iffer 4-0-8 ; Holland 1-3-5; Laswell 1-3-5 ; M Workman 1 1 3; Beallie 0-1 1 TOTALS . 38 -'21 -97. WELLSTON (48) - People s 6 2 14 ; Scites 1-0 -2; Long 6-1-13 ; M c Kinnis 1-0 2; G i ll 'i 0 4 ; Arnold 0 - 1- 1; Watts 0 4 -4, Derrow 2-'1 -6 ; So uders 0-2-2. TOTALS 18 - 12 -48. Score by quarters: Waver ly 22 26 26 23- 97 Wellston 11 14 6 17- 48 R ese rves : waverly 58, Wellston 18 . The box score : IRONTON {691 - Gre en 5-4 2 2-6; Fillpatrl c k 6 0 12. Roval 4- l 9 ; Rann 8-6-22; Wylie 1-2-4; Crockr el l 1 0.2. TOTALS '27-15 - 6~ . LOGAN (7~) - Pi er ce 8 4 20 ; Kemper 24 8 ; Campbell 6 0 12; Wright 4 5-13; Yoi.Jng 4 1 9 ; Jame s 2 7 11 ; Culbertsor1 J .Q 2 TOTALS 27 -21 ·75 . Score by quarter s: I ronton 9 17 14 29 - 69 Loga n 25 11 19 20- 7'5 Reserve s: Logan 66 , I ro nt on ] .1, Neal • " NBA Standing s By United Press International E~stern Conference Aflanlic Divi s ion w . 1. pet . g .b. Boston 33 9 786 New York 28 19 .596 7' 1 Buffalo 24 '13 511 11"? Ph iladelph ia 1'4 32 .304 '1 1 Central Divi sio n w. 1. pet . g .b . ta pital 25 19 .568 A tlanta 21 26 .44 7 5''? Cl eveland 16 32 . 333 11 Hou ston 16 32 . 333 II ' Western Conference ... Midwest Divis io n w. I. pet, g. b. Milwauke e 35 10 . 778 Chicago 31 18 .633 6 Detroit 29 18 .617 7 KC.Omaha 18 32 .3 60 19, ':~ Pacific Division w . I. pet . g.b . Los Angeles 27 20 574 Go lden State 21 21 soo 31h Portland 19 25 .432 6'h Se attle 22 30 .423 1 •·1 Phoenix 17 30 .302 10 Friday's Rest•lts Boston 98 A t lanta 94 Buffalo 98 Ca p ital 94 Seattle 116 Pt1ila 104 Houston 96 New York 90 Detroit 113 Ch icago 95 L os Ang 116 KC -Omaha 11 5 fOn ly games scheduled) SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP 64xl4' FLEETWOOD 3 BEDRM. 5 ' 6995 CARPET - LIVING ROOM & HALL • V.." PANELING • 40 GAL. HOT TANK • EXTERIOR DOOR L DECO EVERY HOME ON LOT "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING., DISCOUNTED e24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge DURING THIS SALE! Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. & SAVE! PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DR'ILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt.7 Kanauga, Ohio II ATHENS - Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's Gallipolis Blue Imps scored their first basketball victory at Athens in Cage standings Team W L P OP Gallipolis B 1 560 446 Waverly 9 2 753 587 South Point 9 3 837 676 Logan 8 3 801 675 Portsmouth 8 4 857 769 Wheelersburg 7 4 678 559 A th ens 7 5 714 628 Chesapeake 6 5 618 646 Jackson 5 6 678 723 Ironton 3 8 677 795 Meigs '1 9 667 7'14 Wellston 1 9 399 768 Non-League Results : Fair l and 61 South Po int 58 Springf ield Sou th 64 Ports mouth 57 -Chesapeake 54 Coal Grove 53 Portsmouth N 0 57 Wheelers burg 51 SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P Ga ll ipolis 7 1 487 Waverly 7 1 579 Logan 5 3 569 We Invite You To Visit Our New Car and Truck Headquarters Located At The Junction of Rts. 2 & 35, Point Pleasant, W.Va. We Have A Large Selection of New Chryslers, Plymouths, Dodge Cars and Trucks Dodge Trucks. A Large Inventory Of Compact Dart and Valiant Cars. SEOAL FROSH Team WL Ga l lipolis Logan DAILY RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE ''READY FOR PI!JI11Dllfh OP :)98 408 •s6 Team W. L P OP Jackson 8 0 . ,3 93 305 Ironton 6 2 00 362 Ga 11 ipo li .> 4 4 325 305 Athens 4 4 316 275 Logan 4 4 411 351 Meigs 3 5 336 354 Wa¥erly 3 5 310 274 Wellston 0 8 238 503 TOTALS 32 32 2729 2729 Friday's Results : Gall ipolis 40 Athens 34 Jackson 46 Meigs 41 Waver l y 58 Wellston 18 Logan 55 Ironton 44 Tuesday's Games : South Po int at Gallipol is Me igs at Pt. Pleasant Friday's Games: Wellston at Gallipol is Athens at Ironton Logan at Jackson Meigs at Waverly Saturday's Games: Gallipolis at Wheelersburg Oliver Adkins and Pete Davis Are The New Owners of Jeffers Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. .· IMMEDIATE DELIVERY" STOP IN AND GET OUR DEAL! Dodge Meigs Athens Jackson Big Discounts! Ironton Waverly -- Big Trade-1 ns! TOTALS It's Qur Way Of Getting w.-""'~ Acquainted Wrth You! THE PLAINS - "Tiley got an early lead, controlled the tempo of the game , and we had to play c~tch up ball all night. " That's how Charles McAfee, dean of the Southeastern Ohio Lea gue basketball coaches. summed up his Bulldogs' 57-51 loss to Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils before 1,500 fans here Friday night. Coach Osborne. who p1ayed his starting five the en!Jre game, ca lled it another great team effort. "It was rough out there tonight," Osborne sa id , "but we were able tn take it," he added . Osborne had kind words for 8-5 senior center Gil Pri ce who led a ll scorers and rebounders with 21 points and 14 snags, Mike Sickles once agam came on in the clutch .to score key points and pull down important rebounds when needed . Tom Valentine turned in another all around effort, along with Jimmy Niday. THE GARS mentor had special praise for 5·8 senior guard Jjm Stnger, who scored six points, and held Athens' tough guard, John Locke, to two points. "Singer really helped out late In the game, stealing two or three passes intended for Chonko, and tying up the blg Athens cenh.•r, '' Osborne he did a goud job ball into the teeth trap (ZHIIC press) said. Tou, taking the of Athens' late in the game. I lhink he's getting the · idea now." Osborne added. Singer was nam ed player of th<' week by Osborne. The Gallipolis mentor felt GARS handled Athens' 1-J·I zone defense well throughout the game . He praised the Bulldogs for cuttin g off Niday along the wings for three periods. The 6-2 GAHS junior guard finally elude d Don Skinner in the rina l period, scorin g nine of his 11 markers in that stanza. Athens was hoping to catch the Gallians "off guard" following las! week 's big Blue Devil vic tory over the Waverly Tigers. but Coach Osborne 's lads were on their toes all the way as they chalked up their sixth s lrHight hardwood vic- tory, and eighth in nine starts this winter. Athens dropped to 7-5 on the year. The triumph left GAHS tied for Urst place in the SEOAL · standings with defending c hampion Waverly with a 7-1 mark. The Bulldogs arc now tied with Logan for third place with a 5-3 conference record. Imps win first tilt at Athens in several years A th ens 5 3 503 404 Jackson 4 4 508 516 Ironton 3 5 499 523 Meigs 1 7 485 536 Wellston 0 8 293 652 TOTALS 32 32 39'23 39'23 Friday's Results : Gallipo l is 57 Athens 51 Jackson 61 Meigs 51 Wa11erly 97 Wellston 48 Logan 75 Ironton 69 ·' 'I BIG NIGHT -The Price (Gil) was right again Friday night as the 8-5 senior Blue Devil center ( 25) tallied 21 points and picked off 14 rebounds to help lead GAHS to a 57-51 SEOAL win over Athens. Bulldog defenders are Arnie Cbonko (30) and Mark Mace (42). ALL GAMES 446-3362 • ,, Gallipolis tops Athens 57-51 x Ke ntu c ky New Yo rk Carol ina V-i rgi nia Memph is Well ston at least 20 years Friday by turning back Coach Fred Gibson's Bullpups, 40.34. The victory not only avenged a 39-36 setback to Athens earlier in the season, it left the Blue Imps, Bull pups and Logan Papooses all tied for third place in the reserve standings with identical 4-4 marks. On the year, the Imps are 5-4. Friday, the Blue Imps were never headed as they held 10-6, . 20-15 and 27-21 leads at the quarter marks. Athens pulled to within three points , 31-28, with 2:48 left in the game on a free throw by 511 junior guard Steve Green. Tony Folden, 1>-9 sophomore guard, tallied on a layup with 2:23 remaining , and added a pair of free throws with I: 12 left to give the Imps a 35-30 SINGER SHOOTS - Senior Blue Devil guard Jim Singer advantage. has an open shot in front of the foul circle dw·ing ~' riday 's Brett Wilson's !wo charity SEOAL game against Athens. Charging in on right is Athens tosses with 43 seconds remaining and three more free ace Mark Mace ( 42) . throws by Folden iced the victory for GAHS. College Basketba ll Result s Midwest Folden led all scorers with 27 By United Press Internati onal Sl Olaf 78 Ripon 75 . points . Bill Green, 6-2 Tournament s Geo . Wrns . 97 G1 i ca go St. 84 Miami Beach Classic Cornell Iow a 59 Be loit 56 sophomore center, popped in 15 (lsi round) St U Crbndl 7·1 Ste t son 72 for the losers. The Imps hit 15 Manhattan 73 Se tOn Hall 67 We st 67 F airfi eld 58 We!'.trn inster Utah 68 Reg i s 67 of 41 field goal attempts for J6 B iscayne Air For ce 76 Oregon 66 . Easl pet. GAHS was a sizzling 10 of Holy Cross 78 Cornell '73 Co l o . M i ne s 95 M etro St . 77 79 Kean 66 Mont. 79 Gr ea t Fa ll s 68 12 at the foul circles for 83 pet. Wilmington Alfred .f!7 Hobart 71 Pittsburg 51 K an 69 Slhrn The Imps had 26 rebounds , Jed Mercyhurst 81 Walsn 611 Colo . 67 Bloom sburg 90 Edinboro 8 1 N ev . Las Vegas 8 1 Santa by Brent Saunders' nine big Am . U . 77 King's. P.a. 56 Cl a r a ?9 caroms. GAHS had 13 turn· Sc ranto n 80 St Fra n NY 77 Buc knell 75 J uniata 67 overs. N . H . Co l. 94 BLUE IMPS · (401 Bran debfrry . 0 -0-0; Owens, 0-0-0 ; Johnson, 2-0-4; Sa unders, 1-1-3; F o l !;len , 10 -7-27 ; Wilson , 2-2-6. TOTALS 15 - 10 -40. BULLPUPS 134) - -Butn er , 3- 0-6; Heady , 1-2-4 ; Greer . S-5· 15 ; Green, 4-l -9 ; Blackford , 0 ; May, 0-0·0. TOTALS 13-B-34. Score by Quarters : 10 10 7 13 - 40 Blu e Imps Bullpups 6 9 6 13 - 34 o.o. Fnd<~y's key SEOAJ. ela~h fotmd th e Bulldogs on top on ly once a ll night - 4-2- on a tipin by Arnie Chonko with 4:07 left in the fir st periud. The game was. tied three times in the initial st.anzH - 2~ 2, 44 , and 6-6 . Gil Price's layup (1:51 ) and tip-in 11:14) put the Gallians ahead to stay. II was 10-8, Gallipolis, at the first whistle stop . Th e Blue Devils, hitlln g seven of II field goal attempt, in the second -s.tanza, built up an eight point .advantage, 20-12, with 3 05 left in the first ha lf. The Blue Devils led 24-18 during the half time ih· term iss ion . · GAHS built up a 11-point lead ·on two occasions in the third periud, 30-19 with 5:40 on the clock, and 32-2lwith 4:47left in the period before the Bulldogs made their !irs! of three comeback bids in the second half. Athens reduced Gallia's lead to five points, :!8-:13 , late in the third stanza . Then came a hectic four th quarter which had fans on both sides of the court on their feet during the final eight minutes of play . Price opened the final stanza with a layup at the 7:42 mark as Gallipolis controlled the tip for the fourth consecutive Urn e. That gave GAHS a 40-33 bulge. Chonko, taking advantage of Gll Price's three personal fouls , drove for two at the 7:24 mark, then got a tip·ln (6 :41) to cut the Devils lend to three, 40-37. Guard Jim Niday , hounded all ni ght by Athens' Do n Skinner , popped in a long jumper at th~ 6:24 mark to give GAHS a 42-37 advantage. Price calmly sank two dmrity losses 15 :54 ) making rt 44.:17. Mark Mace swi shed tw o free throws 15:24) but Niday countered with a long jumper t5 :OG 1 to ma ke it 46-39. Mike 1Saleh 1 Sickles eluded AHS defenders for an easy layup with . 4:40 remaining. That gave the Gallian::; a ninepoint spread, 48-:m. Ma ce's layup and Niday's long jwnper left GAHS m fron t by nine, 5041, with 4:09 remaming. , Then came the Bulldogs final bid for victory. Mace hit a long jumper (3 :42) and John Locke pumped in two from 20 feet out , his only goal of the game ( J: Il l off Gallia 's J im Singer . Loc ke had 16 agai nst GAHS at Gallipolis last November 30. That reduced Galtia's lead to five, 50-45. Mace popped in another lon g jumper ( 2:501 and it appeared Athens had GAHS on the run . Niday , however, hit a free throw {1:46 ) to make il 51-47 .1s GAHS managed to bea t Athens' trap-press defense late in the game. Tommy Valentine, wide open, scored on a layup (1:16) to give GAHS a 53-47 lead. Guard Jim Singer, added two free throws (0 :51) to push GARS In front by eight, 55·47. Athens' Skinner left the game with five personals at that point. The Blue Devils smelled victory. Mace's jumper (0:29) and GARS-Athens box. free throws by Chunko personals, 34 rebounds and 14 10:06i red'uced Ga ll ia's lemj to turnovers. • Ma ce led Athens' attack with fo ur, 55-51. Niday sank two free U1rows with fi ve secoud1-1 left to . 18 points : Skinner added 13 and cump tete the gamt: 's scoring . Chonko 10. Chonko pulled down Prit'e paced the Rlue Devils . seven rebo unds for Athens. The Bulldogs hit 20 of 48 with 21 points and 14 rebounds . field goal attempts lor 41.6 SiCkles had 11 poi nts and nine caroms, Niday fini shed with 11 ' pet. AHS was deadly at the rout circles, sinking 11 or 12 points. Ve~ l~n Une had eight for 91.6 pel. Athens had 16 poi nts and eight rebo unds personals,, 18 rebounds and Singer !.a llied si x points <:tnd 16 turnovers. played an outstandiu g fl oor The Blue Devils will host game. GAllS hit 23 of 47 fle lil goa t So uth Point in a non~league attempt.c; for 48.9 pd . At the game Tuesday 1 starting rtt 7:30 fo tu circles, GAHS was 11 of 16 p.m. Athens' nex t outing is for 68.7 pet. c;AHS had 11 Friday, c.tt Ironton . lwo VETERANS! G.l. MOBILE HOME LOANS AVAILABLE NOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT 12 YRS. to pay• . CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED WATER & SEWER, GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL DISTRICT PURCHASE LOT AND MOBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! WHY PAY LOT RENT? OWN YOUR OWN LOT IN A CHOICE LOCATION! • • GALLI POLIS BLUE DEVILS 1571 PLAY E R- Pos. FG.A FT-A PF RB TO TP Mik e Si ckles , f 11-7 9 J-< J 2 11 Tom Val en t in e. I o.o 3 B 1 B ol-10 Gil Pr i ce, c ) 9- 14 J.5 0 11 Jim Nida y , g 4 10 0 1 5 11 3·5 Jim Sing er, g ?6 12 7 5 6 TOTALS . 23 -47 11 - 16 11 3< 14 57 ATHENS BULLDOGS 151} PLAYER- Pas . FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Don Skin ner , I 4-9 5.6 5 5 •I 13 Carl Stempel. f OD I 00 0 0 0 Mark Mace, g g. 17 18 0 3 5 Arn ie Chonko, c 4 B 22 4 7 5 10 Ma.tt Faulkner , c 11 DO u 0 0 7 Todd Romi g, I I 2·5 3 2 6 John Locke. g I B 00 7 I I Doug El lwood , g o.o I DO 0 0 0 TOTALS 20 -48 11 - 12 16 18 16 51 ' STOP IN TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO GET YOUR MOBILE HOME AND LOT ON A G.l. LOAN " ,., <:7~~~· ,., MOBILE HOME SALES ' See Jim Staats or Joe Giles · Upper Rt . 7 Next Door to A11to Auction Pllone 446-9340 Galli!)olis, Ohio Scor@ by quarters: GAHS Blue Devil s Athen s Bu l ldog s Officials - • 10 1' 14 19 -- 51 B 10 15 JB 51 Newman a nd Hyland , Port sm ou th Chap te r . Drop by the store and see what's doin' this week on lnl erna tional Hockey League Standings By Unit ed Pr ess International North w I t pis gf qa Muskeg on :.14 26 5 53 ISO 133 Sag inaw 20 23 1 41 183 171 Toledo 20 23 1 41 152 165 F linl 18 26 2 38 1~5 167 Port H uron 15 28 1 31 119 142 South w 1 1 pt s gf ga Des Moines 25 15 J 53 172 151 Dayton 24 19 3 51 164 145 Fort Wayne 23 20 0 46 148 163 Columbus 22 23 2 46 187 183 Friday's Results Flint 6 Mu sk egon 3 Port Huron 6 F ort Wayn e 1 To l edo 5 Des Moines 2 Dayton 11 Columbus 3 F ran k P ie r ce 65 Alfred 87 Hobart 71 En . Conn . 67 Cnt. Conn h5 MIT 71 Norwi ch 65 Monmouth N J 91 Sou t ham pton 75 South Ferrum 79 Va , Bptst 49 DC T chrs. 84 Coppin St 79 F rs tbrg St 88 Sls bry 51 67 Va Comm . 117 St . Mary's Md 91 Grdnr -Wbb 114 Tgloo 59 · Chr is. Nwprt 84 St . Andrw' s 68 Northestrn 70 Catholic u 65 P OP 8 0 324 230 5 2 363 230 4 3 256 235 4 3 4 281 "271 4 22.4 244 4 268 280 3 3 5 273 2M 0 30 8 30 164 399 2153 2153 Thursday's Results: Gallipolis •o Athens 38 Meigs 32 Jackson 25 Waverly.u-46 Wellston 19 Ironton 50 logan -49 Monday's Game: Logan at Meigs IMakeupl Thursday's Games : Gallipolis at Wellston Ironton at Athens Jackson at Logan Waverly at Meigs ~~· teJ .CARTER TRACTOR SALES INC. Taking over NK Franchise formerly held by Clifford King. Phone 446-0523. Has been appointed New Northrup King Seed Dealer handling Seed Corn, Farm Seeds. More From Every Acre through Creative Seed Research. I. N 01\, T HRUP. KI NG l C0. HEADOUA~TERS CARTER'·& EVANS /..BUILDING SUPPLIES" I!DD !IIISDI ST. U ., ltiiEIPOIII tl, ltiR. OLIVE ST. ' . CASH & CARRY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I '· • .' -· . �·' .. .. II 22 - The Sunday Trrnes- Sent mel, Sunday, Jan 20, 1974 Hard times of 1930-35 brOught great changes . Ed. Note: C. E. Blakeslee, who will retire Feb. I, Is wrlliug 8 history of the extension service In Meigs County. Following is another In the series . By C. E. Blakeslee County Extension Agent, Agriculture roMEROY - I ne years 1930 to 1934 m the Cooperative Extens10n Servtce program '" Metgs County were marked by many turning pomts. Particularly eV!dent were decreased income to farmers, low income on the part of everybody, and hard times as the nation moved deeper mto the Great Depresswn Even the covers of the annual reports signaled hard times, changmg from a semt-hard board type m 1930 and 1931 to psper covers, fewer psg~;:;':m~:~~~~~ ~~~~~~:~~~: 300 in 1930 1 0 the NEW in FARMlNG to 450 m 1934. An epidemic of measles, whoopmg rough, etc., causes late closing of schools and late organization of 4-H clubs in 1930. There was one boy to each siX girls enrolled in the 17 clubs in 1930. Thts changed so that the foUowmg year one boy was enroUed for each 2 4-10 girls, a proportion that holds today. In 1930 tile first mentton was made of grading projects on the A, B, and C basis. The fatr board pstd $1 to each club member and $2 to each livestock club member exhibiting at the fair. Club members attending Ohio Club Congress that year were Arthur Crabtree, Paulme Morehead, and Norma Ritchie. The foUowmg year Mrs A. H. McLane was cited as a "faithful club leader" for six years. In 1932 tile report stated : "It lS qmte likely that county fairs will not continue long in the future and some other suitable award for club achievements will have to be devised." Signs of tile time were evtdent also in the 4-H camping program. Attendance increased, but wtdespread financial distress caused camp fees to be cut from $5 to $4 in 1931 and $3.50 in 1932. The first attempt to organize a coune1l of club leaders came in 1932. In 1933 the junior f811" included JUVenile granges, schools, and vocational-agriculwral departments. In 1934 the 4-H Council was officially orgomzed. Miss Mildred Smith (Belzing), a former 4-H member and advisor, served as 4-H Club assistant during the four busy months. Camp enrollment rose to 125 from Meigs County. That year also tile awarding of pins was changed to one, four, seven, and ten year pins a plan which is still used. In 1930, because of the drought, institute offtcers were deeply discouraged. They used local speakers so expenses could be reduced to $12 from $20 for a four-~~esSion institute The fU'SI rommuntty fair was held at the Chester Institute in 1931 with over 500 entries. The SmitllHughes Vo-Ag Department assisted. Apparently because of lack of money for other entertainment and social gathering, tllere was an increase of 50 pet. m Institute attendance in 1934, over 9,000 attendl!tg. Home Economics Extension work continued in the early 30s. In 1930 women from SIX communities came to a meeting on vegetable cooking at the county seat. They took this information back to the local communities. I have a ropy of the Achtevement Program on Feb. 25, 1932, at the I.O.O.F. Hall on the third floor over the Sauvage Soda Founlain, Court and Main SIB., Pomeroy. Mrs. I. C. Meredith presided. Buddy Spencer and Carl Kaulz .put on a novelty act. Miss Elma darvm, • Drasti.c Discount FOR UNSEASONAL CLOSEOUT KASTEN Self-Unloading Forage Boxes Two 6..ton models Unloadmg at the stlo - that 's where the a dian is. And. t!'laf's where self unloadtng forage boxes should be judged, Kasten uses a deep 116-lnch) auger cross conveyor to e-ven the flow of matenal and move forage swiftly along There's no buildup on the drive roll. No bndging Spil lage due to return strand carrymg mater tal back ts eliminated. Also eliminated are belts, slats and c)'la ins (whtch someftmes break and wind up in the blower, causmg extensive damage) Built by same company that makes International. Wagon is heavy auty New ,ldea 7-ton with high floatation tires. Meigs Equipment Co. 'PH. H2·2176 ' ' ~ . specialist from OSU, discussed, "Modern Nutnt10r1 and Settmg a Table." Stunts were provided by Mtss Elizabeth Graddy. Groups came from Long Bottom, "Feedtng the Famlly"; Chester Orchestra, Forest Run School, a style show under the direction of Hemlork Grove, and a "mustcal dumer" by Rock Springs. In 1930 tile Farm Bureau was si!U the ofhctal extension organization but tllis changed. By 1933 advice and leadership was used prinCipally from Subordmate ahd Pomona Granges, Meigs County Farm Bureau, Racme Milk Producers Assoctallon, Poultry Producers Cooperative Assoctatwn, and the Metgs County Sheep Growers Assn. More localized groups mcluded the ReedsvtUe Truck Growers Assn., tile Great Bend Truck Growers Assn , The Portland Truck Growers Assn , tile Letart Truck Growers Assn., and tile Meigs County Fruit Growers. That year extenston programs were further comphcated by includtng refinancing programs, crop loans, and agricultural adjustment programs 1930 was a year of tile b1g drought. Remmders of tills were still evtdent four years later. The programs in "Grow More Clover," sotls, orchards, vegetables, poultry, livestock and datry, contmued. In 1930 the use of radio was begun for broadcasting !rut! spray mformation. Those who didn'tha~radioswere given names oflhosewho did. That year W. 0. Barrutz, Joe Buckley, and two or three others purchased tractor discs to penetrate the soil to get potatoes planted deep enough. Over 5,000 people participated in tile Ohio Valley Apple Blossom Festival wtth tllree hanquets held at Pomeroy, Point Pleasant, and Huntington. A new market was secured for Meigs County milk m Huntington, W Va. Sutton Townshtp took the lead m tubercuiOSlS testmg of cattle, 15,000 bem~ tested Willi only 28 reactors. That same year the wmner of the JUdging contest at the four~ounty Guernsey Breeders Assn. meetmg was J. L. Spencer of Racine, "A young man whose interest m Guernsey cattle lS of rather recent origin." There was the ftrst shtpping point mspection of vegetables in 1930 which helped to stabilize quality. A power sprayer was used for the first time to spray tomatoes. The btg job of 1930 was tile organization of the County Drought Rehel Commtttee. "Some difficulty was encountered at the outset because of ambitious 'politicians who wished to get rontrol of this rommittee in order to use any relief measures as a source of political patronage," the official report said. . Personnel of the conuntttee selected from dUferent agencies and institutes included W. A. Carman, James Torrence, Elmont Bosworth, Arthur Johnson, W. F. Reed, J. T. Mees, J . H. Grate, Wright MeCroba, Carl Schaefer, J. E. Carleton, I. B. Weed, and Dr. Jane Hye Gilliford. Reduced freight rates on feed helped bring in almost 200 cars at a savings of $10,000. Marketing of feeder calves was mentioned for the first time . In 1931 M. L. Furbee used the one horse weeder m his potatoes. Weldon Bahr used a hand duster to apply insectictde on his potatoes. "Clyde Pickens, prohably tile best potato grower m the county, is one of tile strongest advocates for spraying tomatoes," OSU extenston!Sts learned in the report. Observations ofT. E Sayre convinced him that 1,500 pounds of fertilizer per acre on potatoes POMEROY,O. By John Cooper son Coos. Service PT. PLEASANT - We have learned that the tile ditching machine wtll he available to Mason County cooperators and wdl move into Mason County Jan. 22 or 23. Dratnage surveys and designs have been made for tile drainage systems on the Clarence and Bob Thomas farm at Letart, Robert Hoffman farm at Letart, T A. Williamson farm at Southside and Forrest Nibert farm at Ashton. A preliminary survey has been made (or drainage around returned the most money for his dollar. C E. Myers and W. A. Morgon built two-story poultry houses. In 1931 owners of 20,000 hens sold eggs through a truck route whtch delivered them at the cooperallve markellng plant at Parkersburg. ThlS continued durmg 1932, but by 1934 local dealers raised their price so htgh tllat the Parkersburg plant was discontinued. "Mrs. F. c. Halliday recently remarked that the 2c per dozen extra for good quality eggs actually means an additional 25 pet . to 40 pet. m tile actual proftt from the poultry flock ." The Field Days at tile Carpenter Experunent Farm dropped in attendance from 1,200, but in 1932 the first Field Day was sponsored by the Granged. ThlS apparently continued for many years . In 1931, 125 people secured seed and fertilizer loans from the federal government because of the drought. Red Cross rehef was also made avatlable to tile farmers. A branch of tile Datrymen's Cooperative Sales Assn. of Pittsburgh used tile pool operation for marketing of Meigs County milk at Huntington. Low prices and lack of money m 1933 caused farmers to reduce expenditures for fertilizer, good seed, spray material, and other haste supplies. In 1934 Hollis Grate remarked that he "had to buy corn during tile winter of 1933-34 lor the first time in many years " It was much cheaper to buy fertilizer than corn. The County Wheat Production Control Assn. was sormed m 1933. The report says · "We have been called upon by hundreds of people to assist them in thetr ftnancmg problems. In some cases we have been utterly unable to be of any assist· ance m otllers we have found means through the incr.;,sed operations of Federal Laixf Banks and tllrough Intermediate Credit Corportations to p<nnt the way toward adequate farm financing and relief of constderable finanC!Bl distress. "This county has been particularly fortunate in tllat it does not have a very large number of 36 pet. loans with which to contend. While there are some tllat have been taken mostly for the financing of the purchase of automobiles, farm machmery, radios, etc., rather than tile gtving of chattel mortgages for tile fmancing of farm operations." Under the Agricultural Adjustment Ad· ministration tllere were 42 wheat contracts. The preliminary sows and pigs programs under AAA resulted in only 35 pigs marketed from tile &unty. In 1934 the Triple A program brought $40,000 to 300 s1gners of various contracts. Emergency group loans and Producllon Credit Asaociation loans were also used. · "A Farm and Home Protective Comtnittee has been orgaruzed for the purpose of assistmg distressed home and farm owners with dUficult credit problems to get relief, and farm finance, and adjustment programs." The agent spent 47 pet. of his time that year to adJustment programs and economics. In 1934, 24 of the 50 men growing tobacco stgned up 10 the tobacco program. The agent reported tllat last year one man grew two acres of tobacco, yet he wound up witll only $20 after he had paid his expenses. The corn Hog Referendum passed that year by a margin of 8 to 1. The years 1933 and 1934 hopefully saw the bottom of the Great Depresston. The story of 1935 to 1939 is an interesting revelation of whai happened next. La Y 0 f the Lmcl ' the Hartford Elementary School. Several other Mason County landowners have Indtca ted a desire to do drainage, however surveys have not been made for thetr drainage systems as yel, because 11 is not known at tills time how long tile dltcher will be pennitted to work durmg tills vistt in Mason County. DONALD DOUBLE of Sixteen Mile Creek became a cooperator of the Western Sot! Conservation Dist:"ict and a conservation plan was made for his farm. Mr. Double bought his farm not long ago from Don Warden. It is a 63acre tract. Mr. Double is interesting in keeping only a small amount of livestock so that he will have a home meat supply and a few to sell. The Doubles moved to Mason C ty 1 d Ht" m .n oun rom 1n tana. s a1 occupation is domg roofing and siding work. WE MET WITH i.itt Pt. Pleasant chapter of Future Farmers of Amertca and presented a program on conservation work in Mason County. This was a colored slide presenlation in which we showed ptctnres of various conservation jobs that have been done around the county. WE ARE ALL aware of the energy shortage because that and another noteworthy bit of news seem to be the only two main topics we hear about these days. We were talking wtth carl Cook, Mason County Extension Agent, about this and he suggested the! It would be a good time for us to promote wood burning in our ~orne fireplaces. We have done tills in our home fireplace for several years and enjoy the fire and admit that it helps keep the house a littie warmer at least In one room, than without the woodburning fire. In our own home the ther· m<l'!tat for tile furnace happens to be in the room with the fireplace, therefore tile furnace does not come on frequently and the rest of the house becomes somewhat cooler. That has to save in nonrenewable fuel. In talking with Mr Cook, an additional value to tile burning of wood the! he mentioned was the fact that during our discussion witll landowners or o • • • .. • wood ~utters that we could stress the removal of inferior grade trees from ou r woodland. These would be excellentfuel wood, but of bttle or no value as high quality timber trees. This is what Is known techmcaUy as Improved . m . the woodland . cutting WIN AT BRIDGE • ·' ~ ~ Generation ·Rap. By Helen and Sue Hottel ANDCONFU~- 20: Amamage without love is like a lamppost without light : Its reason for heing i~ gone. What's more you can smash up against ' 1t and hurt yourselves pretty bad. You might even hurt your :daughter most of aU. I'd vote for divorce, if you're sure there's no love here. SUE. WORMS GET Purina COLT and HORSE WORMER Television Log Most horses p1ck up worms on pasture. Worms sap v•gor and pep, and you don't know why. Be safe and sure. ) SUNDAY, JANUARY20, 1974 6 00 ...,... Travelogue 4 6 30 - This Week 4; Newsmaker '7 313 ; Lamp Unto My ~eet 10 7 00 - T1me For Timothy A; Jerry Fa lwell 13, Commun1que 6; Ask us for Purma Colt and Horse Wormer. Marshall Efron's Sunday School 10. · 7 30 ~ Fa1th for Today 8 ; Revival Fires 6, Herald of Truth 3, Yours for the .Ask ing 4, Camera Three 10. 1 8 00 ~ Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13, ~illy James ' Hargis & Hls All -American K1ds 10, Mormon Cho1r 3, Day of ' D1scovery 4, Rev . Leonard Repass 8 ' 8 30- Oral Rober1s3 Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 , Day ' of 0 1scovery 8, Get Together 10 ; Rex Humbard 13, Revival Fires 15 55 ~ Black Cameo 4 J.D. North Produce Co. :a , 9.00 - Vtne Street Gallipolis. Ohio Singmg Jubilee 3, Cadle Chapel 4; Oral !!oberts 10, Rex Humbard 6, 15 , Hair Bear Bunch B. 9:30 - Church By Srde ol Road 4; Christ· is lhe Answer 13: Amazmg Chan 8; Church Services 10 . 10:00 - Church Services4; ThiS rslhe Life 3; Farlh for Today 15. ' Kid Power 13; Thinking in the Black 8; Point of V1ew 6; Movie, "711 Ocean Drive" 10. 10· 30 - Vision On 6; Insight -4; Captain Noah 3; Th1s IS the l1fe • 15. Viewpornl8 , What lhe Bible Plain ly Says 13 · H. R. Pufnslul13 ; Bowling 6, Talking Hands 8. . ....,1 00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Across the Fence 15, ' 11 30- This is the Answer 3 ; Make a Wish 13; lns •ght 15, Face : the Nat1on 8. ...12 00 - At Issue J; Bowling 6 , Rev Calvin Evans 13 ; Fred ~ Taylor 4. Rex Humbard 8 , Columbus Town Meeting 10. ~ Sacred Heart 15. · 12 30 - Meet the Press 3, 4, 1s, Issues and Answers 6, 13 PORTABLE SPACE HEATERS 1 oo - Lower Lighthouse 13; Wally's Workshop 3: Movre, "The , G las~ Menagerie" 6, Lawrence Welk 4, CBS Sports Spec· : tacular 8, 10: Limits of Mao 15 : 1· 30 - AFC NFC Pro Bowl Pre.Game 3; TBA 15 , Revrva l Fires ~' ; 00 - AfC.NFC Pro Bowl 3. 4, 15, Amazing World of Kreskin ~ 2 j~:_ NBA Basketball 8, 10, Wail Till Your Falher Gels Home • 13 3 00 :_ Anything You Can Do 13; Olher People, Olher Place< • 3:30 - TBA 6, World of Survival 13 · 4.00 - FrenchChef33; LlmllsofMan13. · 4:30 - Cancer Life or"Dealh 33: Wrde World of Sports 6; Olher Peop le, other Places 13 · 5 00 - Umbrella 33, Dean Martin Tucson ()pen 3, 4, 15, Best In ~, · Bas~C~tball 8, 10; "The Country Girl", Movie, 13 ,._ 5:15 - Mak1ng Thmgs Work 33. . : s 30- T'AI Ah -uan 33, "V1rgil Ward F1shlng Show 8, An1mal Model No. H. 120 120,000 B. T U. class 12-hour fuel capacity Weighs onl y 91 pounds empty. 2B 1/2" h1gh, 16" w1de. 413.4" long. Automatic purging Equ1pped w1th fuel ftlter and high heat safety switch The perfect answer to your need for a light weight, compact, portable heater with plenty of "heat power" Available with opt1ona l automat1c thermostat and flame out control , World 10. • 6 00 - Li lias, Yoga and You 33 , World af War 6; 60 Minutes 8, ~ '· s 011- The Next Crrsrs: Death In the Mines 20; Capltql Bea133. : B. 30- Mannix B, 10; Relig1ous America 20, 33; McCloud 3, 4, 15; •· Movie "for A Few Dollars More" 6, 13 : 9:00 - f.Aasterpiece Theater 20, 33 a 9· 30 Barnaby Jones 8, 10 ~ 10:00 - F1nng Line 20, 33. , :; 10: 30- News 6, 8; High Road to Adventure 10, Johnny ~nn s .... Stand Up & Cheer -4; Police Surgeon 15 ; Newsmaker 74, 13, • We Thin k You Should Know 3. ; 11:00 - News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6, 13, CBS News B. "~"' Jrd & Sycamore Slree.s Gallipolis, Ohio ~ 11 12 ·~ 12 1 1 "Your Farm Supply Super Mkl." Newsl3 30 - Mov1e, "There's One Born Every Ml nu t"J e : Carson 4, 15; Face the·Nat1on 10, In Concert 13. 45 ~ Good News 6. 00 - Urban League 10 30 - Mov1e, "Genesls I I" 10 00- News 4, 13. Jh o nny 6·15 - School Scene tO, Folk Literature 3 6· 30 - Farm Report 13 . . Five Minutes to L1ve By 4; News 6; B1ble Answers 8; GoodNewslJ 6 35- Columbus Today 4 I, 6. 45 - Farmlrme 10, Morning Report 3 7 oo-Today 3, 4. 15; CBS News 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13: Plxanne 6. 7 30- Rocky & Bulwlnkle 13, New Zoo Revue6 s oo - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10. New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33; Jeff's Collie 6. STATEMENT 8. 30 - 01ck Van Dyke 13; Brady Bunc:16 8 55 - News 13 . 9· oo - Paul Dixon 4; Friendly Junction 10, A.M 3, Ph rl Donahue 15: Abbott & Costello 8, Wi ld, Wrld West 6; Movie, "Law of the Lawless" 13. 9 30 - To Tell Ihe Truth 3; Secret Storm B. OF CONDITION 9 55 - JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION AI Close of Business December 31, 1973 ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks - - - - - • - - - - - - - •• - • - $ 254,705.23 Loans (Less Reserve for Bad Debts) - - - - - • - - 28 715 937 07 SalesContracts&Otherl\ecetvables • - - - - - - : 2,354.00 Accrued IntereSt Receivable-Loans & Investments - - - 1102•564·00 Investments - - - - - - • • - - - • - - - - - - • 1'01s:s.a·oo Land, Building & Equipment (Less Reserve) - - - '2971!16.00 Other Assets - - • - - - - - • • • • • 10;580:00 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - • - $31,459,884.30 LIABILITIES tNT Pass Pass 2'1' H 4'1' Pa~ · 6. Pass Pass 6, ' • West Pass Pass Pass East Pass 1'I' 2+ Pass 1. Pass Pass ' s• You, South, hold •KJ65 ClassAStock - - - - - - • - • - - - - - - - ClassBStock- · - - - - - . •i . - - - · - - - Surplus Reserved - - - - - - - - - - - Total Net Worth - - - - - - - - - TOTAL UABIUTIES AND NET WORTH - - - - • 168,035.00 - 196397000 t ' - 1,260,54UO f3,392,550.90 f31,459,884.30 0 Signed: James E. Brown Olairman of the Board signed oil. Respect his judg· TODAY'S QUESTION Instead or b1ddmg one heart your partner has bld one spade over your one d1amond What do you do now1 our "discoveries." History was not the only part of our education found lacking. The books we learned to read by are no longer acceptable. Even our math has been replaced. Yet, while tile schools were using poor methods, the world was teaching us many lessons. We learned that on Thanksgiving you gave thanks because your cranberries were free from Aminotrlazole. We were born into an era of "wonder drugs" and later saw others born m a world With Thalidomide disasters. We sensed the tension surrounding Powers and his U-2, but didn ~ really understand. Later, during tile Cuhan missile crises we . were very much aware - and frightened. We were weaned on politics with the election of JFK. His Assassination cost us more than just a President. It wouldn't be the last time we would be cheated by fate. We endured some very 'difficult times at a point in our development where we were protected by neither the innocence of those younger, nor tile strength of tllose older. . So we shall remain, a "lost" genl"ation, until we can find what we lost during our growing-up years. - STILL SEARCHING In 1966, Indira Gandhi, daughter -Ill the late Indian Prime Minister Nehru, was named as the new prime minister of India. . .t\10 I J..l'l OS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ' Ext1nct wtld ox Elephllnl dnver Places In lme 19 PropoSiltOO 7I 73 75 77 78 80 81 21 Prolect1Ye cMch 22 Country of A&•a 82 Post 84 Autocrat 23 W1ng-1ooted 24 lntegr~ty 86 26 Ironed 89 28 Hold chalf of 92 95 ACROSS 1 8111ng Snakes 10 European cap11a1 14 Cubic meter 6 NatiV~ metal Warmth Repulse OepO$J i ed 34 Prec1ous atone Slilcnes 29 30 32 33 39 Metal fastener 40 Care for . 41 Reo•on ,.2 Traneacllon ,.4 Baseball pitch 46 Chlneae pagodas 47 K1nd of cneeae 48 Lengthy 50 Those to whOm money IS due 52 Stufl' 53 Ep•slle (abbr) 55 Dock MIJI: Sunrise (colloq I Sword soak Tnte ol re5C)Iet 87 Joy 98 99 10 I 103 104 105 106 107 108 110 111 112 113 115 1 17 119 120 Encountered Savory ProteCtive covermg lndel1mte amount Pe11od of hme Roman Otf!CISIIS Moro , C:ypnno1d llsh Solltary ExclamatiOn Symbol lor tantalum . Min s nime Wntmg Implement Note ot scale Zest Cnppled Apothetary s wetght (abbr I Makea lace Bone Girl s name 57 Latin ConJunction 58 HilS hghUy 59 Prec•se 60 HypothetiCII Ioree 62 Hebrew letter 64 Oehneated 121 Feeli~ 66 F1roelalanc:ls 132 133 134 WhirlWind 68 TownshiP labbrl 89 War god 70 The unal . 124 126 127 128 t 30 135 137 Part of house Com Rat1onal F 1gures ol speech W•ng11ke D1vers1fy Svpp11cates B1Shopnc Slave ,_, Uruts 139 140 141 143 145 Number Repet•hon Explode Narrate Architectural fonn 146 Nahve Amertcans 148, Unll of Turk•sh f currency 150 Resllient 152 Mr Brezhnev 153 C1ty m Ukrame 154 Dregs 156 Concur 157 Anc1en1 chanot 158 French lor Iatner 159 Send forth 160 Sows DOWN 1 One of Three Musketeers·· 2 Out1es 3 Revival 4 Suff1x make Into 5 Ptece of dmnerware 6 Part of ·to be 7 Soak up 8 Young salmon 9 Plunged 10 Gotten up 11 C:aty 1n Russ1a 12 Insane 13 Pnnter s measure 14 Wmter vehic le 15 II IS lcontr) 16 Bright express•on 17 Buy back 18 Dropsy 20 Let 11 stand 23 Dry 25 EXQression of conltmpt (p i I 27 Enthusiasm 28 Shallow Yessels 31 Powdefed soapstone 97 ReiiQIOUI devo tees A alate 63 WorldlY 65 Pronoun 67 French !Of" 77 79 83 85 B6 ' r Tralls West IS; Hogan's Her.oes ~ 1~. ' sonality & Behavioral Development 33; Truth · or Consequences 6. ~ . measure 87 Arabtan commander 88 Spoon out 89 Greek letler oo - Mr j · 5:55 - Earl Nightingale 15. . . · ·· ' •· ~ '' · 6:00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Sesa!"e Sf. 20; ABC News 13; Per. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, CBS News B, 10; Room 22~ 13. . 7·00 - Truth or Conseq. 3, Whars My Lrne B; Elec. Co. 20; Beat · lhe Clock 4, News 10; Circus 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Reading · 20 · Municipal Court 10; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15, Episode Action 33; Hollywood Squares 4; To Tell the Truth 6; I' Am Joe's Hearl 13. .. 8:011 - Gunsmoke B. 10; 'Jacque$ Cousteou 13; Parole, 20, 33; National Geographic 6; Magician 3, 4, 15 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movie, "Rabblt Runu 3, ... 15, Movie, "Skullduggery", 6, 13. 9· 30- Dick Van Dyke 8, 10: Boobk Beat20, 33. 10:00 - Medical Center8, 10; Paul Nuchlms33; News20. 1l:OO-News3, 4,6,B, 10, 15;Jana.kl33..._.( .... _... 11·1s - News1J . ' . I • '("'',""}. •·' 11 ;10- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15;, t:a~y .K1IIer 6, 13;-'M<)vll••;· ''Tcp< . ' '• 102 Floalm a1r 105 Fmal 109 Portico 1 12 Mans ntckname 113 Pari o l eye 114 Diners 116 Lasso 118 P1ece lor one 120 Allar screen 121 W1ae person 122 Framework. lor carrymg road 123 B1rd's home 125 Aquatic mammal 126 C1ly m France 127 Oepoe•ts <' -=t.~;::~~;J~~~~ ;::_;;;_j~~~~~ ~ Dirk 131 Recallto memory 132 K1nd of fatmc 133•Tie summer lndeflmte art1cle Part of saddle Fany R!Y&r 1n S1bena Pronoun Walks Greek leiter lndones1an tnbesman C1ty 1n Calttorma Distance ' 4:30 - Green Acres 3; Grlligon's Island 13, 6; Bonanza 15; TBA 4; Lucy Show 8. Rogers 20, 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Gtffin 4; Andy Griffith B; Misston: lmposslble 6, Gomer Pyle 1~. 100 Compass point 129 61 M,endwllhcotlon 69 70 72 74 76 93 Mustc slowly 94 Greek leiter 40 Sail ors (colloq} 41 Man's name 43 Wile of Geramt 45 Roundabou t way 46 Tumble down 47 Goddess of diSCOrd 49 Microbe 51 Followerof Genghis ~tlan 52 Peak$ ol waYes 53 Large birds 54 Country ol South America 56 Oraw1ng ol 1nferences 59 Chief eJ.ecutiYe eo 90 Colorless uas 91 AthletiC groupa 92 Place 96 Table spreact 33 Meadows 36 Weak rood 38 Weary · Match Game 9, 10, Hw to Survive A Ma'rrlage 3, 15 4 00 - Mr. Carfoon 3 , Somer1et 15; Sesame St. 20; Love. · Ame .. ican Style 13, Hazel B. Movie, "The Tartans" .10. '' 4+ ment 13. · secret Affair" 8; Movie, "Thf Mob" 10. 1· 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 , , ' 1: 15 - News 13 ,. 2: 00/- News 4. I+ '2 +AQ106S.K43 for the Classroom Teacher 33. ._ · 1· 30 - Bobby Goldsboro3; Buck Owens B; Lock, Stock & Barrel ,·, NET WORTH South What do you do now? A .!... Pass. Your partner has 1 • 19 North + Another World 3, 4, 15 . · 11°) The b1ddmg has been · 3 30- One Life to L.,rve 6, 13; Phil Donahue 4; French Chef 20; ;s 4+ s• Pass <NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I : 2 30- Edge ol Nrght 8, 10; Grrlin My Life 6, 13; Doctors 3, 4, 15 . 3· oo - General Hospilal6. 13, Price IS Right 8, 10; Antiques 20; ' a w1th his jack ot trumps; en· tered dummy with the ace of hearts; ruffed dummy's last diamond' ' wtth hts kmg of trumps; drew the rest of West's trumps and eventually lost the last tnck 1 30-3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; The World Turns 8, 10: Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2 oo - Days of Our Lives3, 4, 15 , Gu iding LightS. tO; Newlywed Game Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - 4• ' energy advtser, Wtlliam E. satd 11 would affect ~ "a By DREW VOI)I BERGEN ' Simon, (then deputy TreaSJ!rY ·sigmftCantamjlllll't of federally WASHING TON ·(UP!) .:: The Ntxon admimstration and Secretary) sa1d Se1berling's ' owned coal." t--r Mansfield said he would mdustry leaders are increasing amendment "would have. a pressure to soften bill to senous rrnpscton the economy "absolutely not" eliminate Ills rontrol strip mining of coal and and would undermtne efforts to amendment, "There are plenty passage ot tile ·legislation may offset oil shortages by greater of other lamls they can be delayed use of coal " develop/' Mansfield ,. said. NoInterior Secrelary Rogers C. body likes tt except tile ranThe Senate passed such a btll more than three months ago B. Morton wrote an eight-page chers and me.' i ,The amendment from by but the House Interior Com- letter to the House commtttce mtttee put off ronsideration of allacking nine "deftcienctes" Rep. John F . Seiberling, [). a subcomtnittee.a!IProved bill in the Senate-passed btll, Ohio, has garnered almost as until after Jan. 27. Indications particularly the Mansfield much criticism as Mansfield's. Witllin hours of tis acceptare the committee may not amendment. Morton said if the amend- ance by the subcommittee, an start marking up the btU until March and 11 ts unhkely ment became law "large ~~ mdustry lobby!St predicted tl President Nixon will get ·Ute deposits will be perma"l'ntly would increase chances Presimeasure until summer, if then. lo~t from national fuel supplies dent Nixon would veto the bill. But envtronmentalists, Carl E . Bagge, prestdent of because tllick deposits close to tile surface can only be mmded joined by tile United Mine tile National Coal Association Worker~ umon, hailed Its (NCA) has called both btUs "a by surface methods.'' Rep. Ken Hechler, [).W .Va., passage, sayin~ it would make fraud" and has asked for new Congress' most outspoken underground mining more hearings. The brunt of tile criticism ts opponent of stnp mmmg, fmanctally competitive wtth disagrees tllat stnpped coal lS surface minmg. atmed at tllree proposals : Although tile $2.50 per ton fee - The "Mansfield amend- necessary to alleviate the fuel would apply to all forms, 1t was men!" to prohtbit surface shortage. "The bleeding htlls of Ap- aimed directly at cutting into muung on land, mostiy in western states, where the pslachia wtll he dealt a death tile profits of strip mining federal government owns the blow tf Prestdent Nixon has his operations, making deep way in stepping up the stnp mining more attractive. M<l'!t mmeral rights. mining of coal," Hechler said. of the deductable expenses - A reqwrement that land disturbed by strip mining must "It is a fraud and delusion to would apply only to un· be returned to the "apJ?roxi- ctaun that more strtp mmmg derground mming operations. wtll sOlve the energy criSIS." The other maJor conmate original ron!our". Most of the provisions of the troversial pr91ru110n -eaUing -The "Seilberling amendment", to reqwre both coal House and Senate bills have for return of tile land to its operators to pay a $2.50 per ton been proposed in vartous forms approximate origmal rountour reclamation fee to the govern- for several years, but Senate -has received less complain Is, ment, with deductions for Democratic leader Mike Mans- industry officials see it as certain environmental and fteld of Montana caught many mevilable. by surprise when he offered his There have been some safety expenses. to outlaw certam clauns tile provision would put amendment The Senate version, wr1tten the stripping industry out of by Sen. Henry J. Jackson, D- strtp minmg. It pertains mostly to western business in Appalachia. Wash., passed 82-8 on Oct. 8. However, chances of the Since then, the coal association lands where under various has unleashed a public homesteading laws, ranchers provision hemg removed from relations barrage agamst and grazers obtamed surface botll bllls are slim. A bid by several of tile proviswns. The rights whtle the federal Sen. James Allen, D-Aia., to Treasury Department has also government retained the allow alternatives, failed by a 29-62 vote on the Senate floor. released a staff analysis which mineral rights. The coal assoctation esli· called the biU "a perfect examply of overktll with un- mates 45.3 million acres could Lucky California necessarily specific and he affected by the amendment, has no poison Cahfornia confining reclamation involving more tllan 6 billton ivy, but does have poison tons of low-aulfur coal. The oak Don't forget , "Leaflets requirements." Treasury Department analysis three, leave 11 be " The administration's new a North-South vulnerable West North East South : 5.30 - Beverly Hillbillies B; Elec. Co. 33 :" Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Notes Payable - - - - - - - - • - - $26,1131!,000.00 Accrued Interest Payable-FICB - - • - - - - • • ~ - 1,195,972.97 Dividends Payable - - - - - - - - - - - - • ,./ - - -.. .. 10,087.50 other Liabilities - - - - - .. 25,272.93 TOTAL UAB!UTTES - - - - • $28,067,333.40 ' Chuck White Reports 10 10 oo - Dinah Shore 3, 15, Joker's Wild B. 10; Company 6. 10 30-$10,000 Pyram rd 8. 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. Jl · oo - Gambil8, 10; Password 13; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; Mike Douglas 6. Unlo lhe Hrlls 33 11 30 - Holly wood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Live 8, 10, Brady Bunch 13: Seasme St 33 . 11 · 55 - CBS News8 ; Dan Imel's World 10 1Z oo- Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Password 6, News 8, tO. 13; Jackpot! 3, 15 12 30- Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow B. 10; Baffle 3, 15. 12:45 - Elec Co. 33 · i2 55- News 3, 15 1 30- News 3; All My Chrldren 6, 13; Not For Women Only 15: Concentration 8, Secret Storm 10. 103 'J753 +A3 .AK9 I'm another member of that aimless generation of .67 high school graduates. My problem is not related to the drug mov•ment, but more a sense of abandonment. ~r lives are as false as the history we were !aught. Our success lS that of Paul Rever's ride and Battle of Bunker Hill - talked about, but non-existent. Yet, we don't give up. We look for new goals to reach. Columbus "discovered" an inhabited "new" land already visited hundreds of years earlier by the Norse. So shall we make 37 Conjutletton MONDAY, JANUARY21, 1Y14 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13 SOUTH (Di DEAR RAP: as 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 30 - EAST ·'K984 +QI0962 .JB64 • KJ A man who ''treats you like a queen, helps with the house and haby, works hard to support you," and "acts like he loves you" probably isn't ACTING. " ' So why don't YOU stop acting like a spoiled child whose freedom has been curtailed, and give love a chance to grow? Here's a suggestion: for Sll< months, treat Jimmy as he treats you- witll affection and constderatton. At the end of that tune, talk it out. If you STILL feel you have an empty marnage, tllen procede to a lawyer. Somehow, I don 'I believe you will choose for divorce. Please let us know, rome July, if I'm right. -HELEN , ,' lulhbflty • 11 15- Police Surgeon 6, Movie, "Margte" 8, CBS News 10. ~ 11 WEST .8754 'Qt02 +J8 <liQ752 Nixon & Co. pressuring for softer stripping contrQls SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1974 7 30- Mounta1n Scene 33; Perry Mason B. 10, French Chef 20; World of Disney 3, 4, 15; American Herltage.6, 13. r- been reached without the use of the transfer btd. On the other hand, wtth only 13 high card pomg; and no ~~ngl.eton North might well have JUst · reached ~arne wtthout the added btdilmg room the transfer btd sequence allowed. South won the trump lead with his 10 spot and studted the hand a while to see tf the 4-0 trumpbreak was going to mean trouble. He saw that 1t mtght tfWest held a smgleton dtam~nd . In that case, he would JUSt have to go down At trick two he cashed his ace of diamonds. At trick three he led to dummy's kmg. Then he ruffed a diamond ~ircuited. N Make A Deal 6. Hi. " .AQ962., 'A6 +K 7 54 .103 DEAR"20: ''' • But,are you SURE? Love lsn 't constant. Sometimes you thiilk the light has burned out when it's only temporarily short- ~ 1· 00 - Zoom 20 · Wild Kingdom 15, 'CtrcUs 4; l:.assle 8; In the ; . Know 10; Untamed World 13, Safari to Adyenture 3, Let's CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO A'ITESTED: Wayne R. Neal Secretary-Treasurer North's two·heart response was a Jacoby Transfer' bid and South dutifully bid two spades. The follow-up bid of three diamonds was a .force to game, showmg ehher a diamond suit or a feature. South only had 16 highcard points for his notrump but the hand began· to•· look good and his btd of our clubs suggested slam possibtllties. North's four·heart call was an acceptance of , the slam try. South decide(! that hts hand warranted a . jump ro five spades, whereupon North btd the slam. The slam might well have • 6 30 - NBCNews3, 15; Eveninga1Pops33; ews4. ·Aim Available in 150,000 & 170,000 BTU's on the Public Employment Program under which BHHVRDD has funneled more than $475,412 to 11 political subdivisions In the Region smce 1971. The report Indicated that 374 year-round and summer employees have been employed by local unlis of government under the program. 10. . NORTH ... By Oswald &: James Jacoby mooths. ~~.. . Transfer makes room at top Marriage without Love RAP: , I'm mamed and have a little girl, and I' want to get a divorce, but I don 'I want to hurt my lnisband ~immy. It's not his fault, it!s mine, although I tllink he might fee~ trapped, too. Up until !turned 19 lied a very sheltered life. Then I left home and went wild for six You see, I didn't know how to act,as I'd never had a date while living at home. Jimmy's parents treated him like a haby too, and so when I ' got pregnant, that was his way"out from under thetr domination. But he's ~~tlot better sport than I am: He acts like he loves me, treats me like a queen, helps with the house and haby and works hard to support us. The trooble is I just can't love him. · Should I stay witll ~iage for the baby's sake? - 20 N~NtA.t Tourism project MARIETTA The Executive Committee of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District (BH·HVRDD) acted last week to give final regional approval to a multi-county tourism development project designed to serve 17 counties in southeastern and eastern Ohio. The action by BH-HVRDD permits the formal submission of a request for $150,000 in special demonstratton funda from the Appslachian Regional Commission to be used in a joint effort by BH:HVRDD and the other involved groups to mount a tourism development effort designed to substantially increase tile flow of tourist dollars Into eastern and soutlleastern Ohio. A professional tourism development staff and a substantial amount of funds for advertising, production of brochures and otller materials would be provided for through the project. The project would operate for a 15-month demonstration period, if approved. BH-HVRDD Execullve Director John Beasley said tile Appalachian Regional Com• mission, from which the project funds are being sought, seems to be favorably disp<l'!ed. In other major actions, the BH-HVRDb Executive group approved the employment of Harry L. · Bumgarner as Deputy Director for Planning for the Agency and authorized a nwnber of administrative steps required to "launch new BH-HVRDD activities as the State designated "Areawide" Planning Agency for programs for the aging In the Region served by the Agency. In major reports to the Executive Comtnittee, Beasley and other staff members: - Reviewed l!H-HVRDD activity on projecla involving a series of local road lmprovemenls in Meigs County, a proposed health clinic in Noble County, a new vocational school in Monroe County, and a variety of 0\h!!r local efforls. - Provided to the Committee a written status report 23- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1974 • · ~~ ·T" ...&.'.« :muu. uu... :::::::::x:::~~~:0!~:::::9....::.;-:::=::-:~.& . ~ :l:?· ... "" o,.,.."' ~ rs·:~i,>")'~. . .~..W~~•::lXhl'l:Oiiloll::lel'l·::::::-:;::;:~P$~~@~~~;;b;g ".W. ;; ~o~il"''~. :~ ~ '· . ; > .. t34 ,Btand 136 G1rl s name 138 Clans 140 Foray 141 CoHin and slaod WTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 142 Abound 144 Young gut 147 Suff11C like 148 Baker s product 149 Unit of Portuguese currency 151 Compass po1nt 153 K•tchenpollce labbr l 155 Sa1nt (abbr.l ; --~ "' ~I· ' ,,~ '• �·' .. .. II 22 - The Sunday Trrnes- Sent mel, Sunday, Jan 20, 1974 Hard times of 1930-35 brOught great changes . Ed. Note: C. E. Blakeslee, who will retire Feb. I, Is wrlliug 8 history of the extension service In Meigs County. Following is another In the series . By C. E. Blakeslee County Extension Agent, Agriculture roMEROY - I ne years 1930 to 1934 m the Cooperative Extens10n Servtce program '" Metgs County were marked by many turning pomts. Particularly eV!dent were decreased income to farmers, low income on the part of everybody, and hard times as the nation moved deeper mto the Great Depresswn Even the covers of the annual reports signaled hard times, changmg from a semt-hard board type m 1930 and 1931 to psper covers, fewer psg~;:;':m~:~~~~~ ~~~~~~:~~~: 300 in 1930 1 0 the NEW in FARMlNG to 450 m 1934. An epidemic of measles, whoopmg rough, etc., causes late closing of schools and late organization of 4-H clubs in 1930. There was one boy to each siX girls enrolled in the 17 clubs in 1930. Thts changed so that the foUowmg year one boy was enroUed for each 2 4-10 girls, a proportion that holds today. In 1930 tile first mentton was made of grading projects on the A, B, and C basis. The fatr board pstd $1 to each club member and $2 to each livestock club member exhibiting at the fair. Club members attending Ohio Club Congress that year were Arthur Crabtree, Paulme Morehead, and Norma Ritchie. The foUowmg year Mrs A. H. McLane was cited as a "faithful club leader" for six years. In 1932 tile report stated : "It lS qmte likely that county fairs will not continue long in the future and some other suitable award for club achievements will have to be devised." Signs of tile time were evtdent also in the 4-H camping program. Attendance increased, but wtdespread financial distress caused camp fees to be cut from $5 to $4 in 1931 and $3.50 in 1932. The first attempt to organize a coune1l of club leaders came in 1932. In 1933 the junior f811" included JUVenile granges, schools, and vocational-agriculwral departments. In 1934 the 4-H Council was officially orgomzed. Miss Mildred Smith (Belzing), a former 4-H member and advisor, served as 4-H Club assistant during the four busy months. Camp enrollment rose to 125 from Meigs County. That year also tile awarding of pins was changed to one, four, seven, and ten year pins a plan which is still used. In 1930, because of the drought, institute offtcers were deeply discouraged. They used local speakers so expenses could be reduced to $12 from $20 for a four-~~esSion institute The fU'SI rommuntty fair was held at the Chester Institute in 1931 with over 500 entries. The SmitllHughes Vo-Ag Department assisted. Apparently because of lack of money for other entertainment and social gathering, tllere was an increase of 50 pet. m Institute attendance in 1934, over 9,000 attendl!tg. Home Economics Extension work continued in the early 30s. In 1930 women from SIX communities came to a meeting on vegetable cooking at the county seat. They took this information back to the local communities. I have a ropy of the Achtevement Program on Feb. 25, 1932, at the I.O.O.F. Hall on the third floor over the Sauvage Soda Founlain, Court and Main SIB., Pomeroy. Mrs. I. C. Meredith presided. Buddy Spencer and Carl Kaulz .put on a novelty act. Miss Elma darvm, • Drasti.c Discount FOR UNSEASONAL CLOSEOUT KASTEN Self-Unloading Forage Boxes Two 6..ton models Unloadmg at the stlo - that 's where the a dian is. And. t!'laf's where self unloadtng forage boxes should be judged, Kasten uses a deep 116-lnch) auger cross conveyor to e-ven the flow of matenal and move forage swiftly along There's no buildup on the drive roll. No bndging Spil lage due to return strand carrymg mater tal back ts eliminated. Also eliminated are belts, slats and c)'la ins (whtch someftmes break and wind up in the blower, causmg extensive damage) Built by same company that makes International. Wagon is heavy auty New ,ldea 7-ton with high floatation tires. Meigs Equipment Co. 'PH. H2·2176 ' ' ~ . specialist from OSU, discussed, "Modern Nutnt10r1 and Settmg a Table." Stunts were provided by Mtss Elizabeth Graddy. Groups came from Long Bottom, "Feedtng the Famlly"; Chester Orchestra, Forest Run School, a style show under the direction of Hemlork Grove, and a "mustcal dumer" by Rock Springs. In 1930 tile Farm Bureau was si!U the ofhctal extension organization but tllis changed. By 1933 advice and leadership was used prinCipally from Subordmate ahd Pomona Granges, Meigs County Farm Bureau, Racme Milk Producers Assoctallon, Poultry Producers Cooperative Assoctatwn, and the Metgs County Sheep Growers Assn. More localized groups mcluded the ReedsvtUe Truck Growers Assn., tile Great Bend Truck Growers Assn , The Portland Truck Growers Assn , tile Letart Truck Growers Assn., and tile Meigs County Fruit Growers. That year extenston programs were further comphcated by includtng refinancing programs, crop loans, and agricultural adjustment programs 1930 was a year of tile b1g drought. Remmders of tills were still evtdent four years later. The programs in "Grow More Clover," sotls, orchards, vegetables, poultry, livestock and datry, contmued. In 1930 the use of radio was begun for broadcasting !rut! spray mformation. Those who didn'tha~radioswere given names oflhosewho did. That year W. 0. Barrutz, Joe Buckley, and two or three others purchased tractor discs to penetrate the soil to get potatoes planted deep enough. Over 5,000 people participated in tile Ohio Valley Apple Blossom Festival wtth tllree hanquets held at Pomeroy, Point Pleasant, and Huntington. A new market was secured for Meigs County milk m Huntington, W Va. Sutton Townshtp took the lead m tubercuiOSlS testmg of cattle, 15,000 bem~ tested Willi only 28 reactors. That same year the wmner of the JUdging contest at the four~ounty Guernsey Breeders Assn. meetmg was J. L. Spencer of Racine, "A young man whose interest m Guernsey cattle lS of rather recent origin." There was the ftrst shtpping point mspection of vegetables in 1930 which helped to stabilize quality. A power sprayer was used for the first time to spray tomatoes. The btg job of 1930 was tile organization of the County Drought Rehel Commtttee. "Some difficulty was encountered at the outset because of ambitious 'politicians who wished to get rontrol of this rommittee in order to use any relief measures as a source of political patronage," the official report said. . Personnel of the conuntttee selected from dUferent agencies and institutes included W. A. Carman, James Torrence, Elmont Bosworth, Arthur Johnson, W. F. Reed, J. T. Mees, J . H. Grate, Wright MeCroba, Carl Schaefer, J. E. Carleton, I. B. Weed, and Dr. Jane Hye Gilliford. Reduced freight rates on feed helped bring in almost 200 cars at a savings of $10,000. Marketing of feeder calves was mentioned for the first time . In 1931 M. L. Furbee used the one horse weeder m his potatoes. Weldon Bahr used a hand duster to apply insectictde on his potatoes. "Clyde Pickens, prohably tile best potato grower m the county, is one of tile strongest advocates for spraying tomatoes," OSU extenston!Sts learned in the report. Observations ofT. E Sayre convinced him that 1,500 pounds of fertilizer per acre on potatoes POMEROY,O. By John Cooper son Coos. Service PT. PLEASANT - We have learned that the tile ditching machine wtll he available to Mason County cooperators and wdl move into Mason County Jan. 22 or 23. Dratnage surveys and designs have been made for tile drainage systems on the Clarence and Bob Thomas farm at Letart, Robert Hoffman farm at Letart, T A. Williamson farm at Southside and Forrest Nibert farm at Ashton. A preliminary survey has been made (or drainage around returned the most money for his dollar. C E. Myers and W. A. Morgon built two-story poultry houses. In 1931 owners of 20,000 hens sold eggs through a truck route whtch delivered them at the cooperallve markellng plant at Parkersburg. ThlS continued durmg 1932, but by 1934 local dealers raised their price so htgh tllat the Parkersburg plant was discontinued. "Mrs. F. c. Halliday recently remarked that the 2c per dozen extra for good quality eggs actually means an additional 25 pet . to 40 pet. m tile actual proftt from the poultry flock ." The Field Days at tile Carpenter Experunent Farm dropped in attendance from 1,200, but in 1932 the first Field Day was sponsored by the Granged. ThlS apparently continued for many years . In 1931, 125 people secured seed and fertilizer loans from the federal government because of the drought. Red Cross rehef was also made avatlable to tile farmers. A branch of tile Datrymen's Cooperative Sales Assn. of Pittsburgh used tile pool operation for marketing of Meigs County milk at Huntington. Low prices and lack of money m 1933 caused farmers to reduce expenditures for fertilizer, good seed, spray material, and other haste supplies. In 1934 Hollis Grate remarked that he "had to buy corn during tile winter of 1933-34 lor the first time in many years " It was much cheaper to buy fertilizer than corn. The County Wheat Production Control Assn. was sormed m 1933. The report says · "We have been called upon by hundreds of people to assist them in thetr ftnancmg problems. In some cases we have been utterly unable to be of any assist· ance m otllers we have found means through the incr.;,sed operations of Federal Laixf Banks and tllrough Intermediate Credit Corportations to p<nnt the way toward adequate farm financing and relief of constderable finanC!Bl distress. "This county has been particularly fortunate in tllat it does not have a very large number of 36 pet. loans with which to contend. While there are some tllat have been taken mostly for the financing of the purchase of automobiles, farm machmery, radios, etc., rather than tile gtving of chattel mortgages for tile fmancing of farm operations." Under the Agricultural Adjustment Ad· ministration tllere were 42 wheat contracts. The preliminary sows and pigs programs under AAA resulted in only 35 pigs marketed from tile &unty. In 1934 the Triple A program brought $40,000 to 300 s1gners of various contracts. Emergency group loans and Producllon Credit Asaociation loans were also used. · "A Farm and Home Protective Comtnittee has been orgaruzed for the purpose of assistmg distressed home and farm owners with dUficult credit problems to get relief, and farm finance, and adjustment programs." The agent spent 47 pet. of his time that year to adJustment programs and economics. In 1934, 24 of the 50 men growing tobacco stgned up 10 the tobacco program. The agent reported tllat last year one man grew two acres of tobacco, yet he wound up witll only $20 after he had paid his expenses. The corn Hog Referendum passed that year by a margin of 8 to 1. The years 1933 and 1934 hopefully saw the bottom of the Great Depresston. The story of 1935 to 1939 is an interesting revelation of whai happened next. La Y 0 f the Lmcl ' the Hartford Elementary School. Several other Mason County landowners have Indtca ted a desire to do drainage, however surveys have not been made for thetr drainage systems as yel, because 11 is not known at tills time how long tile dltcher will be pennitted to work durmg tills vistt in Mason County. DONALD DOUBLE of Sixteen Mile Creek became a cooperator of the Western Sot! Conservation Dist:"ict and a conservation plan was made for his farm. Mr. Double bought his farm not long ago from Don Warden. It is a 63acre tract. Mr. Double is interesting in keeping only a small amount of livestock so that he will have a home meat supply and a few to sell. The Doubles moved to Mason C ty 1 d Ht" m .n oun rom 1n tana. s a1 occupation is domg roofing and siding work. WE MET WITH i.itt Pt. Pleasant chapter of Future Farmers of Amertca and presented a program on conservation work in Mason County. This was a colored slide presenlation in which we showed ptctnres of various conservation jobs that have been done around the county. WE ARE ALL aware of the energy shortage because that and another noteworthy bit of news seem to be the only two main topics we hear about these days. We were talking wtth carl Cook, Mason County Extension Agent, about this and he suggested the! It would be a good time for us to promote wood burning in our ~orne fireplaces. We have done tills in our home fireplace for several years and enjoy the fire and admit that it helps keep the house a littie warmer at least In one room, than without the woodburning fire. In our own home the ther· m<l'!tat for tile furnace happens to be in the room with the fireplace, therefore tile furnace does not come on frequently and the rest of the house becomes somewhat cooler. That has to save in nonrenewable fuel. In talking with Mr Cook, an additional value to tile burning of wood the! he mentioned was the fact that during our discussion witll landowners or o • • • .. • wood ~utters that we could stress the removal of inferior grade trees from ou r woodland. These would be excellentfuel wood, but of bttle or no value as high quality timber trees. This is what Is known techmcaUy as Improved . m . the woodland . cutting WIN AT BRIDGE • ·' ~ ~ Generation ·Rap. By Helen and Sue Hottel ANDCONFU~- 20: Amamage without love is like a lamppost without light : Its reason for heing i~ gone. What's more you can smash up against ' 1t and hurt yourselves pretty bad. You might even hurt your :daughter most of aU. I'd vote for divorce, if you're sure there's no love here. SUE. WORMS GET Purina COLT and HORSE WORMER Television Log Most horses p1ck up worms on pasture. Worms sap v•gor and pep, and you don't know why. Be safe and sure. ) SUNDAY, JANUARY20, 1974 6 00 ...,... Travelogue 4 6 30 - This Week 4; Newsmaker '7 313 ; Lamp Unto My ~eet 10 7 00 - T1me For Timothy A; Jerry Fa lwell 13, Commun1que 6; Ask us for Purma Colt and Horse Wormer. Marshall Efron's Sunday School 10. · 7 30 ~ Fa1th for Today 8 ; Revival Fires 6, Herald of Truth 3, Yours for the .Ask ing 4, Camera Three 10. 1 8 00 ~ Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13, ~illy James ' Hargis & Hls All -American K1ds 10, Mormon Cho1r 3, Day of ' D1scovery 4, Rev . Leonard Repass 8 ' 8 30- Oral Rober1s3 Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 , Day ' of 0 1scovery 8, Get Together 10 ; Rex Humbard 13, Revival Fires 15 55 ~ Black Cameo 4 J.D. North Produce Co. :a , 9.00 - Vtne Street Gallipolis. Ohio Singmg Jubilee 3, Cadle Chapel 4; Oral !!oberts 10, Rex Humbard 6, 15 , Hair Bear Bunch B. 9:30 - Church By Srde ol Road 4; Christ· is lhe Answer 13: Amazmg Chan 8; Church Services 10 . 10:00 - Church Services4; ThiS rslhe Life 3; Farlh for Today 15. ' Kid Power 13; Thinking in the Black 8; Point of V1ew 6; Movie, "711 Ocean Drive" 10. 10· 30 - Vision On 6; Insight -4; Captain Noah 3; Th1s IS the l1fe • 15. Viewpornl8 , What lhe Bible Plain ly Says 13 · H. R. Pufnslul13 ; Bowling 6, Talking Hands 8. . ....,1 00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Across the Fence 15, ' 11 30- This is the Answer 3 ; Make a Wish 13; lns •ght 15, Face : the Nat1on 8. ...12 00 - At Issue J; Bowling 6 , Rev Calvin Evans 13 ; Fred ~ Taylor 4. Rex Humbard 8 , Columbus Town Meeting 10. ~ Sacred Heart 15. · 12 30 - Meet the Press 3, 4, 1s, Issues and Answers 6, 13 PORTABLE SPACE HEATERS 1 oo - Lower Lighthouse 13; Wally's Workshop 3: Movre, "The , G las~ Menagerie" 6, Lawrence Welk 4, CBS Sports Spec· : tacular 8, 10: Limits of Mao 15 : 1· 30 - AFC NFC Pro Bowl Pre.Game 3; TBA 15 , Revrva l Fires ~' ; 00 - AfC.NFC Pro Bowl 3. 4, 15, Amazing World of Kreskin ~ 2 j~:_ NBA Basketball 8, 10, Wail Till Your Falher Gels Home • 13 3 00 :_ Anything You Can Do 13; Olher People, Olher Place< • 3:30 - TBA 6, World of Survival 13 · 4.00 - FrenchChef33; LlmllsofMan13. · 4:30 - Cancer Life or"Dealh 33: Wrde World of Sports 6; Olher Peop le, other Places 13 · 5 00 - Umbrella 33, Dean Martin Tucson ()pen 3, 4, 15, Best In ~, · Bas~C~tball 8, 10; "The Country Girl", Movie, 13 ,._ 5:15 - Mak1ng Thmgs Work 33. . : s 30- T'AI Ah -uan 33, "V1rgil Ward F1shlng Show 8, An1mal Model No. H. 120 120,000 B. T U. class 12-hour fuel capacity Weighs onl y 91 pounds empty. 2B 1/2" h1gh, 16" w1de. 413.4" long. Automatic purging Equ1pped w1th fuel ftlter and high heat safety switch The perfect answer to your need for a light weight, compact, portable heater with plenty of "heat power" Available with opt1ona l automat1c thermostat and flame out control , World 10. • 6 00 - Li lias, Yoga and You 33 , World af War 6; 60 Minutes 8, ~ '· s 011- The Next Crrsrs: Death In the Mines 20; Capltql Bea133. : B. 30- Mannix B, 10; Relig1ous America 20, 33; McCloud 3, 4, 15; •· Movie "for A Few Dollars More" 6, 13 : 9:00 - f.Aasterpiece Theater 20, 33 a 9· 30 Barnaby Jones 8, 10 ~ 10:00 - F1nng Line 20, 33. , :; 10: 30- News 6, 8; High Road to Adventure 10, Johnny ~nn s .... Stand Up & Cheer -4; Police Surgeon 15 ; Newsmaker 74, 13, • We Thin k You Should Know 3. ; 11:00 - News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6, 13, CBS News B. "~"' Jrd & Sycamore Slree.s Gallipolis, Ohio ~ 11 12 ·~ 12 1 1 "Your Farm Supply Super Mkl." Newsl3 30 - Mov1e, "There's One Born Every Ml nu t"J e : Carson 4, 15; Face the·Nat1on 10, In Concert 13. 45 ~ Good News 6. 00 - Urban League 10 30 - Mov1e, "Genesls I I" 10 00- News 4, 13. Jh o nny 6·15 - School Scene tO, Folk Literature 3 6· 30 - Farm Report 13 . . Five Minutes to L1ve By 4; News 6; B1ble Answers 8; GoodNewslJ 6 35- Columbus Today 4 I, 6. 45 - Farmlrme 10, Morning Report 3 7 oo-Today 3, 4. 15; CBS News 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13: Plxanne 6. 7 30- Rocky & Bulwlnkle 13, New Zoo Revue6 s oo - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10. New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33; Jeff's Collie 6. STATEMENT 8. 30 - 01ck Van Dyke 13; Brady Bunc:16 8 55 - News 13 . 9· oo - Paul Dixon 4; Friendly Junction 10, A.M 3, Ph rl Donahue 15: Abbott & Costello 8, Wi ld, Wrld West 6; Movie, "Law of the Lawless" 13. 9 30 - To Tell Ihe Truth 3; Secret Storm B. OF CONDITION 9 55 - JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION AI Close of Business December 31, 1973 ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks - - - - - • - - - - - - - •• - • - $ 254,705.23 Loans (Less Reserve for Bad Debts) - - - - - • - - 28 715 937 07 SalesContracts&Otherl\ecetvables • - - - - - - : 2,354.00 Accrued IntereSt Receivable-Loans & Investments - - - 1102•564·00 Investments - - - - - - • • - - - • - - - - - - • 1'01s:s.a·oo Land, Building & Equipment (Less Reserve) - - - '2971!16.00 Other Assets - - • - - - - - • • • • • 10;580:00 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - • - $31,459,884.30 LIABILITIES tNT Pass Pass 2'1' H 4'1' Pa~ · 6. Pass Pass 6, ' • West Pass Pass Pass East Pass 1'I' 2+ Pass 1. Pass Pass ' s• You, South, hold •KJ65 ClassAStock - - - - - - • - • - - - - - - - ClassBStock- · - - - - - . •i . - - - · - - - Surplus Reserved - - - - - - - - - - - Total Net Worth - - - - - - - - - TOTAL UABIUTIES AND NET WORTH - - - - • 168,035.00 - 196397000 t ' - 1,260,54UO f3,392,550.90 f31,459,884.30 0 Signed: James E. Brown Olairman of the Board signed oil. Respect his judg· TODAY'S QUESTION Instead or b1ddmg one heart your partner has bld one spade over your one d1amond What do you do now1 our "discoveries." History was not the only part of our education found lacking. The books we learned to read by are no longer acceptable. Even our math has been replaced. Yet, while tile schools were using poor methods, the world was teaching us many lessons. We learned that on Thanksgiving you gave thanks because your cranberries were free from Aminotrlazole. We were born into an era of "wonder drugs" and later saw others born m a world With Thalidomide disasters. We sensed the tension surrounding Powers and his U-2, but didn ~ really understand. Later, during tile Cuhan missile crises we . were very much aware - and frightened. We were weaned on politics with the election of JFK. His Assassination cost us more than just a President. It wouldn't be the last time we would be cheated by fate. We endured some very 'difficult times at a point in our development where we were protected by neither the innocence of those younger, nor tile strength of tllose older. . So we shall remain, a "lost" genl"ation, until we can find what we lost during our growing-up years. - STILL SEARCHING In 1966, Indira Gandhi, daughter -Ill the late Indian Prime Minister Nehru, was named as the new prime minister of India. . .t\10 I J..l'l OS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ' Ext1nct wtld ox Elephllnl dnver Places In lme 19 PropoSiltOO 7I 73 75 77 78 80 81 21 Prolect1Ye cMch 22 Country of A&•a 82 Post 84 Autocrat 23 W1ng-1ooted 24 lntegr~ty 86 26 Ironed 89 28 Hold chalf of 92 95 ACROSS 1 8111ng Snakes 10 European cap11a1 14 Cubic meter 6 NatiV~ metal Warmth Repulse OepO$J i ed 34 Prec1ous atone Slilcnes 29 30 32 33 39 Metal fastener 40 Care for . 41 Reo•on ,.2 Traneacllon ,.4 Baseball pitch 46 Chlneae pagodas 47 K1nd of cneeae 48 Lengthy 50 Those to whOm money IS due 52 Stufl' 53 Ep•slle (abbr) 55 Dock MIJI: Sunrise (colloq I Sword soak Tnte ol re5C)Iet 87 Joy 98 99 10 I 103 104 105 106 107 108 110 111 112 113 115 1 17 119 120 Encountered Savory ProteCtive covermg lndel1mte amount Pe11od of hme Roman Otf!CISIIS Moro , C:ypnno1d llsh Solltary ExclamatiOn Symbol lor tantalum . Min s nime Wntmg Implement Note ot scale Zest Cnppled Apothetary s wetght (abbr I Makea lace Bone Girl s name 57 Latin ConJunction 58 HilS hghUy 59 Prec•se 60 HypothetiCII Ioree 62 Hebrew letter 64 Oehneated 121 Feeli~ 66 F1roelalanc:ls 132 133 134 WhirlWind 68 TownshiP labbrl 89 War god 70 The unal . 124 126 127 128 t 30 135 137 Part of house Com Rat1onal F 1gures ol speech W•ng11ke D1vers1fy Svpp11cates B1Shopnc Slave ,_, Uruts 139 140 141 143 145 Number Repet•hon Explode Narrate Architectural fonn 146 Nahve Amertcans 148, Unll of Turk•sh f currency 150 Resllient 152 Mr Brezhnev 153 C1ty m Ukrame 154 Dregs 156 Concur 157 Anc1en1 chanot 158 French lor Iatner 159 Send forth 160 Sows DOWN 1 One of Three Musketeers·· 2 Out1es 3 Revival 4 Suff1x make Into 5 Ptece of dmnerware 6 Part of ·to be 7 Soak up 8 Young salmon 9 Plunged 10 Gotten up 11 C:aty 1n Russ1a 12 Insane 13 Pnnter s measure 14 Wmter vehic le 15 II IS lcontr) 16 Bright express•on 17 Buy back 18 Dropsy 20 Let 11 stand 23 Dry 25 EXQression of conltmpt (p i I 27 Enthusiasm 28 Shallow Yessels 31 Powdefed soapstone 97 ReiiQIOUI devo tees A alate 63 WorldlY 65 Pronoun 67 French !Of" 77 79 83 85 B6 ' r Tralls West IS; Hogan's Her.oes ~ 1~. ' sonality & Behavioral Development 33; Truth · or Consequences 6. ~ . measure 87 Arabtan commander 88 Spoon out 89 Greek letler oo - Mr j · 5:55 - Earl Nightingale 15. . . · ·· ' •· ~ '' · 6:00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Sesa!"e Sf. 20; ABC News 13; Per. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, CBS News B, 10; Room 22~ 13. . 7·00 - Truth or Conseq. 3, Whars My Lrne B; Elec. Co. 20; Beat · lhe Clock 4, News 10; Circus 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Reading · 20 · Municipal Court 10; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15, Episode Action 33; Hollywood Squares 4; To Tell the Truth 6; I' Am Joe's Hearl 13. .. 8:011 - Gunsmoke B. 10; 'Jacque$ Cousteou 13; Parole, 20, 33; National Geographic 6; Magician 3, 4, 15 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movie, "Rabblt Runu 3, ... 15, Movie, "Skullduggery", 6, 13. 9· 30- Dick Van Dyke 8, 10: Boobk Beat20, 33. 10:00 - Medical Center8, 10; Paul Nuchlms33; News20. 1l:OO-News3, 4,6,B, 10, 15;Jana.kl33..._.( .... _... 11·1s - News1J . ' . I • '("'',""}. •·' 11 ;10- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15;, t:a~y .K1IIer 6, 13;-'M<)vll••;· ''Tcp< . ' '• 102 Floalm a1r 105 Fmal 109 Portico 1 12 Mans ntckname 113 Pari o l eye 114 Diners 116 Lasso 118 P1ece lor one 120 Allar screen 121 W1ae person 122 Framework. lor carrymg road 123 B1rd's home 125 Aquatic mammal 126 C1ly m France 127 Oepoe•ts <' -=t.~;::~~;J~~~~ ;::_;;;_j~~~~~ ~ Dirk 131 Recallto memory 132 K1nd of fatmc 133•Tie summer lndeflmte art1cle Part of saddle Fany R!Y&r 1n S1bena Pronoun Walks Greek leiter lndones1an tnbesman C1ty 1n Calttorma Distance ' 4:30 - Green Acres 3; Grlligon's Island 13, 6; Bonanza 15; TBA 4; Lucy Show 8. Rogers 20, 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Gtffin 4; Andy Griffith B; Misston: lmposslble 6, Gomer Pyle 1~. 100 Compass point 129 61 M,endwllhcotlon 69 70 72 74 76 93 Mustc slowly 94 Greek leiter 40 Sail ors (colloq} 41 Man's name 43 Wile of Geramt 45 Roundabou t way 46 Tumble down 47 Goddess of diSCOrd 49 Microbe 51 Followerof Genghis ~tlan 52 Peak$ ol waYes 53 Large birds 54 Country ol South America 56 Oraw1ng ol 1nferences 59 Chief eJ.ecutiYe eo 90 Colorless uas 91 AthletiC groupa 92 Place 96 Table spreact 33 Meadows 36 Weak rood 38 Weary · Match Game 9, 10, Hw to Survive A Ma'rrlage 3, 15 4 00 - Mr. Carfoon 3 , Somer1et 15; Sesame St. 20; Love. · Ame .. ican Style 13, Hazel B. Movie, "The Tartans" .10. '' 4+ ment 13. · secret Affair" 8; Movie, "Thf Mob" 10. 1· 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 , , ' 1: 15 - News 13 ,. 2: 00/- News 4. I+ '2 +AQ106S.K43 for the Classroom Teacher 33. ._ · 1· 30 - Bobby Goldsboro3; Buck Owens B; Lock, Stock & Barrel ,·, NET WORTH South What do you do now? A .!... Pass. Your partner has 1 • 19 North + Another World 3, 4, 15 . · 11°) The b1ddmg has been · 3 30- One Life to L.,rve 6, 13; Phil Donahue 4; French Chef 20; ;s 4+ s• Pass <NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I : 2 30- Edge ol Nrght 8, 10; Grrlin My Life 6, 13; Doctors 3, 4, 15 . 3· oo - General Hospilal6. 13, Price IS Right 8, 10; Antiques 20; ' a w1th his jack ot trumps; en· tered dummy with the ace of hearts; ruffed dummy's last diamond' ' wtth hts kmg of trumps; drew the rest of West's trumps and eventually lost the last tnck 1 30-3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; The World Turns 8, 10: Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2 oo - Days of Our Lives3, 4, 15 , Gu iding LightS. tO; Newlywed Game Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - 4• ' energy advtser, Wtlliam E. satd 11 would affect ~ "a By DREW VOI)I BERGEN ' Simon, (then deputy TreaSJ!rY ·sigmftCantamjlllll't of federally WASHING TON ·(UP!) .:: The Ntxon admimstration and Secretary) sa1d Se1berling's ' owned coal." t--r Mansfield said he would mdustry leaders are increasing amendment "would have. a pressure to soften bill to senous rrnpscton the economy "absolutely not" eliminate Ills rontrol strip mining of coal and and would undermtne efforts to amendment, "There are plenty passage ot tile ·legislation may offset oil shortages by greater of other lamls they can be delayed use of coal " develop/' Mansfield ,. said. NoInterior Secrelary Rogers C. body likes tt except tile ranThe Senate passed such a btll more than three months ago B. Morton wrote an eight-page chers and me.' i ,The amendment from by but the House Interior Com- letter to the House commtttce mtttee put off ronsideration of allacking nine "deftcienctes" Rep. John F . Seiberling, [). a subcomtnittee.a!IProved bill in the Senate-passed btll, Ohio, has garnered almost as until after Jan. 27. Indications particularly the Mansfield much criticism as Mansfield's. Witllin hours of tis acceptare the committee may not amendment. Morton said if the amend- ance by the subcommittee, an start marking up the btU until March and 11 ts unhkely ment became law "large ~~ mdustry lobby!St predicted tl President Nixon will get ·Ute deposits will be perma"l'ntly would increase chances Presimeasure until summer, if then. lo~t from national fuel supplies dent Nixon would veto the bill. But envtronmentalists, Carl E . Bagge, prestdent of because tllick deposits close to tile surface can only be mmded joined by tile United Mine tile National Coal Association Worker~ umon, hailed Its (NCA) has called both btUs "a by surface methods.'' Rep. Ken Hechler, [).W .Va., passage, sayin~ it would make fraud" and has asked for new Congress' most outspoken underground mining more hearings. The brunt of tile criticism ts opponent of stnp mmmg, fmanctally competitive wtth disagrees tllat stnpped coal lS surface minmg. atmed at tllree proposals : Although tile $2.50 per ton fee - The "Mansfield amend- necessary to alleviate the fuel would apply to all forms, 1t was men!" to prohtbit surface shortage. "The bleeding htlls of Ap- aimed directly at cutting into muung on land, mostiy in western states, where the pslachia wtll he dealt a death tile profits of strip mining federal government owns the blow tf Prestdent Nixon has his operations, making deep way in stepping up the stnp mining more attractive. M<l'!t mmeral rights. mining of coal," Hechler said. of the deductable expenses - A reqwrement that land disturbed by strip mining must "It is a fraud and delusion to would apply only to un· be returned to the "apJ?roxi- ctaun that more strtp mmmg derground mming operations. wtll sOlve the energy criSIS." The other maJor conmate original ron!our". Most of the provisions of the troversial pr91ru110n -eaUing -The "Seilberling amendment", to reqwre both coal House and Senate bills have for return of tile land to its operators to pay a $2.50 per ton been proposed in vartous forms approximate origmal rountour reclamation fee to the govern- for several years, but Senate -has received less complain Is, ment, with deductions for Democratic leader Mike Mans- industry officials see it as certain environmental and fteld of Montana caught many mevilable. by surprise when he offered his There have been some safety expenses. to outlaw certam clauns tile provision would put amendment The Senate version, wr1tten the stripping industry out of by Sen. Henry J. Jackson, D- strtp minmg. It pertains mostly to western business in Appalachia. Wash., passed 82-8 on Oct. 8. However, chances of the Since then, the coal association lands where under various has unleashed a public homesteading laws, ranchers provision hemg removed from relations barrage agamst and grazers obtamed surface botll bllls are slim. A bid by several of tile proviswns. The rights whtle the federal Sen. James Allen, D-Aia., to Treasury Department has also government retained the allow alternatives, failed by a 29-62 vote on the Senate floor. released a staff analysis which mineral rights. The coal assoctation esli· called the biU "a perfect examply of overktll with un- mates 45.3 million acres could Lucky California necessarily specific and he affected by the amendment, has no poison Cahfornia confining reclamation involving more tllan 6 billton ivy, but does have poison tons of low-aulfur coal. The oak Don't forget , "Leaflets requirements." Treasury Department analysis three, leave 11 be " The administration's new a North-South vulnerable West North East South : 5.30 - Beverly Hillbillies B; Elec. Co. 33 :" Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Notes Payable - - - - - - - - • - - $26,1131!,000.00 Accrued Interest Payable-FICB - - • - - - - • • ~ - 1,195,972.97 Dividends Payable - - - - - - - - - - - - • ,./ - - -.. .. 10,087.50 other Liabilities - - - - - .. 25,272.93 TOTAL UAB!UTTES - - - - • $28,067,333.40 ' Chuck White Reports 10 10 oo - Dinah Shore 3, 15, Joker's Wild B. 10; Company 6. 10 30-$10,000 Pyram rd 8. 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. Jl · oo - Gambil8, 10; Password 13; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; Mike Douglas 6. Unlo lhe Hrlls 33 11 30 - Holly wood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Live 8, 10, Brady Bunch 13: Seasme St 33 . 11 · 55 - CBS News8 ; Dan Imel's World 10 1Z oo- Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Password 6, News 8, tO. 13; Jackpot! 3, 15 12 30- Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow B. 10; Baffle 3, 15. 12:45 - Elec Co. 33 · i2 55- News 3, 15 1 30- News 3; All My Chrldren 6, 13; Not For Women Only 15: Concentration 8, Secret Storm 10. 103 'J753 +A3 .AK9 I'm another member of that aimless generation of .67 high school graduates. My problem is not related to the drug mov•ment, but more a sense of abandonment. ~r lives are as false as the history we were !aught. Our success lS that of Paul Rever's ride and Battle of Bunker Hill - talked about, but non-existent. Yet, we don't give up. We look for new goals to reach. Columbus "discovered" an inhabited "new" land already visited hundreds of years earlier by the Norse. So shall we make 37 Conjutletton MONDAY, JANUARY21, 1Y14 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13 SOUTH (Di DEAR RAP: as 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 30 - EAST ·'K984 +QI0962 .JB64 • KJ A man who ''treats you like a queen, helps with the house and haby, works hard to support you," and "acts like he loves you" probably isn't ACTING. " ' So why don't YOU stop acting like a spoiled child whose freedom has been curtailed, and give love a chance to grow? Here's a suggestion: for Sll< months, treat Jimmy as he treats you- witll affection and constderatton. At the end of that tune, talk it out. If you STILL feel you have an empty marnage, tllen procede to a lawyer. Somehow, I don 'I believe you will choose for divorce. Please let us know, rome July, if I'm right. -HELEN , ,' lulhbflty • 11 15- Police Surgeon 6, Movie, "Margte" 8, CBS News 10. ~ 11 WEST .8754 'Qt02 +J8 <liQ752 Nixon & Co. pressuring for softer stripping contrQls SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1974 7 30- Mounta1n Scene 33; Perry Mason B. 10, French Chef 20; World of Disney 3, 4, 15; American Herltage.6, 13. r- been reached without the use of the transfer btd. On the other hand, wtth only 13 high card pomg; and no ~~ngl.eton North might well have JUst · reached ~arne wtthout the added btdilmg room the transfer btd sequence allowed. South won the trump lead with his 10 spot and studted the hand a while to see tf the 4-0 trumpbreak was going to mean trouble. He saw that 1t mtght tfWest held a smgleton dtam~nd . In that case, he would JUSt have to go down At trick two he cashed his ace of diamonds. At trick three he led to dummy's kmg. Then he ruffed a diamond ~ircuited. N Make A Deal 6. Hi. " .AQ962., 'A6 +K 7 54 .103 DEAR"20: ''' • But,are you SURE? Love lsn 't constant. Sometimes you thiilk the light has burned out when it's only temporarily short- ~ 1· 00 - Zoom 20 · Wild Kingdom 15, 'CtrcUs 4; l:.assle 8; In the ; . Know 10; Untamed World 13, Safari to Adyenture 3, Let's CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO A'ITESTED: Wayne R. Neal Secretary-Treasurer North's two·heart response was a Jacoby Transfer' bid and South dutifully bid two spades. The follow-up bid of three diamonds was a .force to game, showmg ehher a diamond suit or a feature. South only had 16 highcard points for his notrump but the hand began· to•· look good and his btd of our clubs suggested slam possibtllties. North's four·heart call was an acceptance of , the slam try. South decide(! that hts hand warranted a . jump ro five spades, whereupon North btd the slam. The slam might well have • 6 30 - NBCNews3, 15; Eveninga1Pops33; ews4. ·Aim Available in 150,000 & 170,000 BTU's on the Public Employment Program under which BHHVRDD has funneled more than $475,412 to 11 political subdivisions In the Region smce 1971. The report Indicated that 374 year-round and summer employees have been employed by local unlis of government under the program. 10. . NORTH ... By Oswald &: James Jacoby mooths. ~~.. . Transfer makes room at top Marriage without Love RAP: , I'm mamed and have a little girl, and I' want to get a divorce, but I don 'I want to hurt my lnisband ~immy. It's not his fault, it!s mine, although I tllink he might fee~ trapped, too. Up until !turned 19 lied a very sheltered life. Then I left home and went wild for six You see, I didn't know how to act,as I'd never had a date while living at home. Jimmy's parents treated him like a haby too, and so when I ' got pregnant, that was his way"out from under thetr domination. But he's ~~tlot better sport than I am: He acts like he loves me, treats me like a queen, helps with the house and haby and works hard to support us. The trooble is I just can't love him. · Should I stay witll ~iage for the baby's sake? - 20 N~NtA.t Tourism project MARIETTA The Executive Committee of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District (BH·HVRDD) acted last week to give final regional approval to a multi-county tourism development project designed to serve 17 counties in southeastern and eastern Ohio. The action by BH-HVRDD permits the formal submission of a request for $150,000 in special demonstratton funda from the Appslachian Regional Commission to be used in a joint effort by BH:HVRDD and the other involved groups to mount a tourism development effort designed to substantially increase tile flow of tourist dollars Into eastern and soutlleastern Ohio. A professional tourism development staff and a substantial amount of funds for advertising, production of brochures and otller materials would be provided for through the project. The project would operate for a 15-month demonstration period, if approved. BH-HVRDD Execullve Director John Beasley said tile Appalachian Regional Com• mission, from which the project funds are being sought, seems to be favorably disp<l'!ed. In other major actions, the BH-HVRDb Executive group approved the employment of Harry L. · Bumgarner as Deputy Director for Planning for the Agency and authorized a nwnber of administrative steps required to "launch new BH-HVRDD activities as the State designated "Areawide" Planning Agency for programs for the aging In the Region served by the Agency. In major reports to the Executive Comtnittee, Beasley and other staff members: - Reviewed l!H-HVRDD activity on projecla involving a series of local road lmprovemenls in Meigs County, a proposed health clinic in Noble County, a new vocational school in Monroe County, and a variety of 0\h!!r local efforls. - Provided to the Committee a written status report 23- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1974 • · ~~ ·T" ...&.'.« :muu. uu... :::::::::x:::~~~:0!~:::::9....::.;-:::=::-:~.& . ~ :l:?· ... "" o,.,.."' ~ rs·:~i,>")'~. . .~..W~~•::lXhl'l:Oiiloll::lel'l·::::::-:;::;:~P$~~@~~~;;b;g ".W. ;; ~o~il"''~. :~ ~ '· . ; > .. t34 ,Btand 136 G1rl s name 138 Clans 140 Foray 141 CoHin and slaod WTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 142 Abound 144 Young gut 147 Suff11C like 148 Baker s product 149 Unit of Portuguese currency 151 Compass po1nt 153 K•tchenpollce labbr l 155 Sa1nt (abbr.l ; --~ "' ~I· ' ,,~ '• �25- 'f'fv> ~ 24 - The SWldav Times Sentinel Sunda> .jan 20 1974 WANT AD S NFORMAT ON DEADL NE S 5 PM Da y B efo e Pub a on Mond a y Dead ne 9 a m Cance a on Co ec ens w be acce p ed un 9a n o bay o PJJ b a on REGULAT ONS The Pu b sher es e es e r gh o ed I or r e ec any ads deem ed o b ec ana The pub she w no be espon s ble fo m o e han one n co ec nse 1 on RATES Fo Want Ad Se v ce 5 cen s pe Wo r d one nset on M n mun Cha g e$ 00 14 cent s tte o d h ee c onsecut ve nse ons 26 cen s pe w o d s on secu ve nse t ons 25 Pe n Dpas dounw on ads Bnd Ce ads h npi! do days CARD OF THANKS & 08 TUARY S7 00 o SO wo r d m n mum Each add ana wo d 3e BL NO ADS Add ana 25 Cha ge pe A dv er seme n OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da a 30 a m o 2 00 No on Sat.u day NotiCe Beau y u 10 6 Co n g un s THE DAILY SENTINEL On Most Amer can Cars Pomeroy Home & Auto 82c peop e of Dw g h Za 20 B&G AUCTION 14 Riverside Dr Athens Ohio CAR pe B I Wad e Auct onee ou ond A H OP wan cd app y n on C ow s S eak. House 20 6 Consignments accepted lOam to6 p m. daily or will pay cash lor your household itt~~m<;, PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT NEW SP R NG F AB R CS Po yes er kn s $2 49 o $3 98 Po yes e m en ds 5 19 ya d cot on I om pc yes er 9c and up pe ya d B eaut fu handma de Nauga h yde handbags amp e e ne 0 c a s and a supp es M as e Cha ge we om e Nove y F ab c Shop & c a ts 230 W ash ng on B d Be p e Oh o ___./ 20 6 Your Favor te Country KO SCOT KOSMET CS & W GS we have he product on hand and we de ver o you pe son a y He en ane B own 992 5 3 A T T R A CTVEo gong g 8 32 Manage o ewe T me Jewe y p a es n Me gs Coun y Opper un ty o mak e $ 000 h s y ea Phone ef ey 304 422 0929 THE RALPH EMERY SHOW .. D NN E R R NG as Thu sda y an 0 n c n y o Pom er o y Rewa d Ca w R M an ey 66 3226 - - - _6 p MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va For Sale Employment Wanted E XC EL S OR Sa Wok s E Ma n S Pom e ov A k nds of sa wa e pe e s w ale SECUR TY gua d work wan nug ge s b o k sa and own ed ex per en ed Need ob Oh o R ve Sa Pt1on e 992 bad v Phone 99 2 b 4 Ru ss 389 E she ,..,an 6 5 fc mob e 9 2 X 60 REB E hOm €' 0 00 X 200 949 F a d p c kup uck un s good Phon e 66 334 5 6tp For Rent S EEP NG oom over w ne s o e n Pome oy Rete ence equ r ed Ca l 992 5293 0 lC - - -------- W E HAVE a your upho s e y needs Bu ap den m c am b c foam g ue z ppers ack ng str p sp ng s and c ps ch pboa d bu on egs w ne sew ng h ead u pho s ery books da c on webb ng spr ng w ne acks we co d co on sw ve bases and oam loam foam Pomeroy Recove y 622 Eas Man Stree Pome oy Phone 992 7554 oom SL EEP NG room s u n sh ed cook ng p Must b e espons be 99l 666 ar e 5 20 3 p TWO bedroom tu n shed apartmen s U res pad $100 monh $50 depost Refe ences equ ed Ba ey s S o e M dd eport ROOM ga ag e s r ee Monday thru Fr day On WMPO-FM STEREO 921 FU L L T ME emp oymen o a Reg s e ed Nu se o wo k fo 3 AND A ROOM Un ed Ce eb a Pa sy o unfurn shed Oh o nc as he Home Phone 992 543 V s ng Nu se n A hens Hock ng Me gs Ga a a c kson V n on and PR VATE meet ng NCOME Tax ::;e v Cf" 9 am o L awrence Coun es nvo es 5 p m Da y except Sunday any o gan za on oca ave and hea h ca e n even ngs by appo n men 3975 homes T a spa a on 3 e on l y Co Rd n o R prov ded Send esume and bypass Phone Wanda Eb n p o ess ana e e en c es to 992 22 2 Un ed Cereb a Pa sy o 2 JOIC ::_ Oh o n c o Oh o Un ver 962 F ORD Fa and phone 992 s y Adm n s rat ve Annex S&G GARAGE B adbu y 3992 B dg A hens Oh o 45 0 ac oss WMPO Rad o phone 20 3 c 20 992 2942 G and open ng Monday Now h ough Jan 968 C HEVRO ET mpa a 3 a V 8 un eup $27 95 F ee good cond on $500 Phone NEED woman o ve n and ube ob w h o hange 698 4347 H Wh ng on R 3 take mo he s p a e o 2 A bany ::---,-------- - --- ---- 3=- 2 e ch d en n a new espec abe 20 2 p home You may a so have P phone 99 2 20a2 ch d of you own Phone 992 No un ng af e 9 2 vw bus exce en on 2536 d on $2 900 Phone 304 3 8 5867 -- --------- ---- --~2-0~ 0e 20 5 c Middleport Pomeroy VACUUM C eane s Mode Camp e e w h c ean ng oo s Sm a pa n damage n sh pp ng W I take 52 ash or budget plan ava abe Phone 992 2984 2 18 fc PA NT DAMAGE 9 3 Z G ZAG SEW NG MACH NES S n o g na ca ons No a a hmen s needed as au on o s a e bu n Sews w h o 2 need es makes buttonho es sew on bu ons monog ams and b nd hem s ch Fu cash p ce $38 50 o budge pan ava ab e Phone 992 2984 S NGER Au oma Sew ng Mach nes n sew ng tab e Makes bu onho es sews on bu tons b nd hems etc Top notch cond on Pay $5 or le ms ava able Phone 992 2984 Not1ce ---- Auto Sales _________________ Jfl]Jd~lkJ ~<>•aw&fJ ..-1 , _ t'y HENR I AflNOlO .. n(l BOO L ft be bener Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ordmary words r> I III B.UNOY sa)(ophone Now l arran~< the circled letter. to form the aurpmt answer ..-~~--- the 81 above cartoon. 'l1 xxxr (An1wer1 Monda7) Jumble• JADED Y~• t d•r • I ' 972 HONDA 350 I~:::!::;::=:;~~k=;;~.A~~__:•::•r~l"ted I I V by r e SALT FOR CE AND SNO Rock sa t to ownsh ps towns and bus nesses n bu k.s and bags fo ce and snow Exce s or Sa t Wo ks Phone 992 3891 I I t) II I 3 a Phone 992 For Sale IBACHEL TRUFOH 973 DU STER 7631 5 [C) 1 969 vw good cond en S 025 or best offe Phone 949 .4<152 1 a2 c CHAIR ANISH GA111ER \ Anewr.r WhAt a !Urpeon gels for ntaklllfl feet smaller A FEE REAL ESTATE It s thew sh of Concerted Investments Inc a teal estate hold ng company to sell the follow ng properties In an effort to sell them qu ckly the:y are pr ced below the fa r market value 1 2 story 7 room frame home w1th new roof new furnace and new kitchen 2 f replaces carport large lot w1th 2 acres of woods Located at edge of town Quiet and peaceful w th good v ew Pr ce 519 900 2 2 bedroom mob1le home on 2nd Ave ac oss from Coty Bldg S 600 3 38 wooded acres - a wonderland of trees rocks and w ldhfe A place of beauty on edge of town S19 500 00 4 20 Acres more or less vacant land at edge of town about Vt of 1t sa recorded subd1v1s1on w th 20 lots 100x300 and excellent buy at S18 000 5 10 yr old 2 bedroom modern home Includes hv ng '"d d1nlng room kitchen and ut1hty room S11 500 For more mformat on call 446 3643 or even ngs 446 3796 and H&Ndayoldo stared Leghorn pu e s Both floo or cage g own ava ab l e Pou y hous ng & au om a on Mode n Pou ry 399 W Man Pome oy 992 2 64 I 20 c FOAM to f I your o ld couch and cha r cvsh ons as ow as S 0 95 Upho ste y bOoks on y SOc 4 nch covered foam m a tresses fo s and a d s ze bed $29 95 Pomeroy Recove y 622 E Man Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 22326c 0 s SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2114 Pomeroy POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES REPAIR and PHONE 843-2341 Stop In and See Our Floor Display Gene's Body Shop L ncoln H1ll Pomeroy 0 Pa1nt1ng A Specialty Res dence commerc al or mob le homes Save on parts & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport Phone 992 3509 Area s Most Reasonable Pr ces All work guaranteed '" ' EXCAVAT NG dozer oade and backhoe work sept c tank s ns a l ed dump ucks ancJ o boys to h re w hau d top so 1 mes on e and grave Ca Bob or Roge effers day phone 992 089 n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 -~----------- ___ .:__:_· ~f( DOZER wo k and c ear ng by the acre hou y or cant ac farm ponds cads e c La ge doze and opera o w th ove 20 yea s exper ence Pu ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 9 fc ------- Real Estate For Sale WANTED! FOOD STORE Mobile Homes For Sale ARCH Se v ob mov •• E Logu i""Bu doz ng ce b g enough tor any Brush obs and ea h ng Ph 388 8659 6 2 T~W c~o-~'w'A ~Ycc~R'•• ~-o-,- ,sca~es & Serv ce New and used DB s pollee man ors antennas e c Bobs C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Geo ges C eek Rd Ga po s o o 446 45 7 212 I SWEEPER Repa rs pa ts sup pi es 446 0294 10 a m 5 p m Dav s Vacuum Cleaner S ore Geo ges Creek Road next to Bobs CB Rad o Sa es 293 tf All ktnds of food store employees cashters carryouts stock men bakery help expenenced meat cutter etc Wnteto Powell's Super Valu Box 746 Pomeroy 0 45769 Opportun ty ~~;.;;;;i;;l9 LP GAS FURNACE CALL RUTLAN~ PH 742 4211 Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMB NG - Hea ng- A r Cond I on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 637 48 If CART ~ ER--S-P·L--U-M --B - -NG AND HEAT NG Co Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 65 tf - - - - - --- ---- FURNITURE • DEWITT S PLUMB ING AND HEAT NG Rou e 60 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 87 tf ST'"' .lnARO P umb ng & Hea ng 2 4Th rd Ave 446 3782 187 tf Semces Offered P Mar n & Son Water Del ve Y Se v ce Your Patronage w be a prec ated Ph -446 0463 P 211 RUTLAND 0 INSURANCE THE best nsurance at the best ct For auto home C r8 ~~nnes: 4 :n2~ 010 fe 54~althH'-.':~ .___~d';~._:__c..__:;_!:•.:.._::::_;___ _~--..,..........~.J "'·::!! _ :__:: ___ ~ r ST RT 60 New 5 rms 2 baths aundry m and b g 2 ca ga Th s house s a e ec a ca pet Rust c s a ned wood s d ng and oca ed on a A o Good house good local on and a good buy V NT~N 5 rms .!nd bah A pane ed and ca pe ed t has a um s d ng and new roof Th s house has been com p e e y em ode ed a ge lo Bought for $ 4 000 JUNCTION 160 & R 554 Bus ness now operated as gas concess ons and bee bus ness P operty cons sts pf a 3 A co ner lot present bus ness oom s and a 36 x 90 par a ly compte ed bock b dg Plenty poten a here Come n and d scuss C TY Upper -4th Ave 6 ms arge bath and laundry room n k 0 P en y new cab nets chen garage and large o Bought for S17 000 S T R T 775 NEW 5 m I ame and br ck baths a E ec a carpet ful base doub e carport and located on :V.. acre lot Th s house has 328 sq ft v area and tan be bought for $25 000 TYCOON LAKE Bus ness w th v quarters pus 3 rm house and founda on forth rd Muse 3 acre lot The bundle for 527 000 ST RT 35 NEW 5 rms baths fu base 2 car ga arge f a lot Th s house s no f n shed bought as s fo $2 500 F nanc ng ava abe 0 J WH I TE RO 1 yr o d 5 rms 1 1 bath all br ck all carpet all elec located on a arge flat lot Pr ce $30 000 CROWN C TY 8 yrs Old H W f oors 5 rms and ba h arge s orage b dg and ocated on 2 A of On y $ 2 500 ROUTE 7 South a I b ck 9 b g ms 2 baths al ca pe 2 F Ps sw mm ng pool r v&r v ew and A o Luxury plus CROUSE BECK RD Tr Leve 6 rms h ba hS 2 yrs old H W floc s a..:a A lot Th s sa good house and cou d not be bu t for the ask ng pr ce oday S3'2 ooo BUHL MORTON RD - 1 yr old frame br ck tr m 5 rms 1 baths a 1 carpe a 1 e ec pa o covered Th s s a beauty Only $26 900 9 Mt DOWN RIVER - 2s ory b ck base al carpe v m 15 X 36 with F P A SO has 2nd house w th 4 rms 2 A R ve v ew 101 S45 000 EVERGREE'N 5 rms and bath fur heat storm drs and wn S -4000 6MI OOWNRT 7-Srms and bath 2 outbldgs on 1 A leve ot S12 600 ST RT 35- 6 rm frame ranch w lh base H W f rs part carpet F P 2 c=tr gar w th elec dr Large ot Pr ce $28 500 CHATHAM AVE - S rms and bath w th new furn ture $17 SOO W thout furn tu e s 6 000 COUNTRY A R. ESTATES 1 y o d br ck and a lum 3 b g bdrms 1 baths al ca pet huge 2 car gar and a arge f at ot $36 900 6 m WOODLAND DR frame a yrs old H W t rs equ pped kitchen A barga n a $20 000 GARF ELD AVE 5 m frame w th base A urn s d ng storm drs and w n Near new gas fu Pr ce Sl7 500 - FA RV EW SUB OIV Br ck 3 bdrm t has cen a r ca pet qual ty beautv locat on and ocated on a large 01 S31 500 WE HAVE THE MONEY AVAILABLE FOR FINANCING YOUR HOME f you have been t y ng to buy or sell Real Estate you know money has been hard to I nd Not anymore we have plenty of mortgage money The Oh o Valley F sl Nat onal and Commerc a Banks as well as Ga I pol s Sav ng and Buckeye Bldg have money to lend at lower nterest atesthanyoullfnd notherareas IF YOU ARE SHORT ON A DOWN PAYMENT THE W SEMAN AGENCY can help you secure FHA and V A loans The money s ava lab e a you need sa secu e 10b and good cred t Here s 4 examples Excellent Construction TH S S A QUALITY BUILT 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BEAUT FUL CAR PETING LOVELY K TCHEN W TH LOTS OF CABINETS GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT PRICE 523 900 S 250 DOWN NO CLOSING COST VEST NO MONEY DOWN IT S 1 YR OLD BUT YOU CAN T TELL T FROM A NEW HOME New Spht Foyer VERY ATTRACT VE 3 BEDROOM COM PLETELY CARPETED BU LT N K TCHEN RANGE D I SHWASHER 2 BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE AND $29 900 BUYS T W TH 53 750 DOWN NO CLOS NG COST ALL CITY UT LIT ES New 4 Bedroom PR CEO AT S33 900 REQUIRES DOWN PAYMENT OF 54 50 NO CLOS NG COST YOU LL ENJOY A FULLY CARPETED HOME LARGE F N SHED FAM LY ROOM RANGE DISHWASHER CEN TRAL A R 2 CAR GARAGE 2 BATHS C TY SCHOOLS WATER AND SEWER New Bnck Full Basement TAKE THE TIME TO SEE THIS BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM QUAL TV BU LT HOME VERY ATTRACT VE K TCHEN LOVELY CARPET NG THROUGHOUT BATHS FULL BASEMENT LOCATED 2 MILES FROM NEW HOSP TAL 536 000 DOWN PAYMENT 55 00 NO CLOSING COST 1 Yr Old 4 Bedroom LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL N C TY SCHOOL D STR CT WITH CONCRETE ST C TV WATER AND SEWER 2 FULL BATHS LARGE FAM LY ROOM COM PLETE K TCHEN WITH ALL APPLIANCES 0 N NG AREA LARGE PAT 0 GLASS SL 0 NG DOORS FULL PR CE $38 000 S.4 700 DOWN NO CLOS NG COST M)()O •..' ••• • • ••' • •• •• •• • : 150 tf "" .,------ 7 Acres Tounsls On Rt 218& Raccoon Ck ATTRACT VE MODERN 3 BEDROOM BRICK WITH FORMAL D N NG ROOM FAM LY ROOM 2 F REPLACES VERY N CE K TCHEN FUL BASEMENT 2 WOOO BURN NG F REPLACES 2 CAR GARAGE GENTLY ROLL NG LAND PLENTY OF ROOM FOR 6 OR 8 MORE HOMES LAND DOES NOT FLOOD IN C TV SCHOOL D STRICT TH S S ONE OFAK NDANOW LLBE HARD TO MATCH -Bargam HunterA REAL BARGAIN AND A MONEY MAKER TOO OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH D N NG ROOM FULL BA SEMENT PLUS A 3 ROOM APARTMENT PLUS A SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOME We Are Proud To Offer Dr Burner s Home A BETTER F I NER BU L T HOME CAN T BE FOUND IN GALLIPOL S ON TODAY S MARKE TH S LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME COULD BE 4 FEATURES A HUGE FAM LV ROOM MODERN KITCHEN 1 BATHS F REPLACE FORMAL D N NG 2 CAR GARAGE W TH SHOP LARGE BASEMENT AND HUGE LOT UST BLOCK FROM GALLIA ACADEMY OWNER HAS MOVED AND DES I RES A QU CK SALE PR CEO SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS UNDER AP PRA SAL VALUE Ga I a Co s Largest Rul Estate ~ales Agehcy Ofl ce 446 3643 Even ngs Cal E M Ike W seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4SOO Bud McGhee -446 12SS ~fALTOR TRUST men and they w II be WOODLAND DR VE Th s ue lo you eat hem ove y three bedroom home greatly and they w show has had exce en ca e N ce themselves g ea bath k tchen with bu I n M&M ange and oven lu y car ROOF NG & Spouting Sh ngle ST RT 141 27 A with 2 6 ROOM house and ba h on peted natural gas heat w h & Bu dup roof Hot & Cold houses ~nd a barn S16 000 corne o n t own C y needs centra a one car garage p ocess Home mprovement some repair Priced a on y w th workshop ocated on wo n genera l For free ST RT 775- SO A SS 500 ss 000 o s n c ty Schoo d str ct est mates phone Robert c ose o town mmed ate Meade 388 8114 B dwell SM TH RO A A flat land ON RT No 60 n Vnon possess on and owne w I Oh o $10 000 comp @!ely pane ed new fue help f nance o furnace new bathroom on ~A Sl OCK Farm on 51 Rt a l arge lot Pr ced a s 2 000 EUREKA 715 40 A t abe ba n Loveyvewofthe HOLLEY Bros pastu e Barn 60 x 74 r ve w th th s three bedroom bu doz ng back hoe work Cone ete s lo 16 x so w th 5 MILES .\'JI 1 VInton on he home n ce balh forced a d ch ng unde oads bo ng Keyslon'C-·"V-1.-IJ I cabin on 4 un oader Good 8 rm house furnace ovely d n ng and Phone 245 SOlS o 245 5006 acres of eve1 " ound S2 000 and other outb dgs Th s farm t v ng room w th f ep ace 8 tf s c ean has good fences ga age and a b g lo Pr ce pond and has been 1 med and 10 AC R J(' o ound on reduced to $ 0 300 Central A r Cond t oning Keysto "V /) 250 fert Z@d A good buy to & Heating S43 000 WE HAVE other proper y fo Free Estimates 3 BEDROOM br ck and frame sale lots vacan g ound Stewart s Hardware home on Bulav lie Rd 1 ca 26 A ON Wood M II Rd .4 rm farms and homes cS'tl to VInton Oh o garage camp etely ca pe ed house w th bath and dr we 1 nforma on 144 tf Owner moved out of state and On y sa soo anx ous to se 1 s 9 900 Anv hr 446 199e WE NEED L STINGS f you TERMITE PEST CONTROL have a home or acreage o sell FREE nspect on Call 446 32.45 3 acres modern 3 bedroom or trade cal Oh o R ver Mer 1 0 De l Operata by LOTS for sale or w II bu d your home gas furnace hardwood Realty today we I beg ad o home Georges Creek Road Exterm na Term e Serv ce f oors house n excellent Ph 4-46 964 he p you 0 Be mont Dr cond ton Vacant ready to Even ngs Call 446 4744 146 267 f move n Pr ce $21 000 Steven Beh 446 9583 John M Fuller 446 432J BY OWNER 3 acres severa STEWART E ectr cal Serv ce good bu d ng s tes Ph 446 ON SECOND Ave 3 bed ooms Repa t1ouse w r ng 1 baths new k tchen new 396.4 or 4.46 250 electr c heat ng Phone .446 furnace and a r cond on ng 146 <56 Completely carpeted Pr ce 271 tf $24 500 O~red Bnck ranch style home 3 SEPTIC TANKS ON 35 c ose to hasp ta Less C eaned and nstal ed bedrooms 1112 baths large ROOFNG and gutter work than one year o d h s tlouse s Russells Pl umb ng 446 4782 Also bu It up roof ng 388 8507 br ck ful basement 1h hvmg room w1th fireplace 297 tf 220 tf baths 2 car garage fam y lge kitchen wrlh bu1lt m room n basement a so cen oven & stove gils d1nlng tral a r cond Owner w 11 rent room & laundry room wall with option to buy to the ght lam l y to wall carpet Lot s1ze OFFICE 446 1066 100 •ISO lots of trees & EVENINGS shrubs Prrce $33 000 Russell Wood 4618 Shown by appomtment only Ron Cilnilday 446 3636 John 1 R lchuds -446 0210 Calf 446 0581 "l ISPRING VALLEY ESTATES NOW TAKING APPUCAnONS FOR WA_!TRESSES &BUS PERSONS lOp m Ttl6a m -6a m t112p m We offer pleasant working conditions paid vacations pa1d hol1days meals uniforms Blue Cross Blue Shield and profit sharing ---- .u,. --- PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anything for anybody Bring your otems to Knoll$ Com FARMS RESTAURANTS Apply In Person Bob Evans Steak House Eastern Ave B'\\ BY FARM W TH A MODERN BRICK HOME Th s beauty s located 2 m from HMC and con fans .4 BR mode n k tchen fu basemen garage 2 s one rep aces and 17 acres Owner s have purchased a a ger farm and a e anJiCious o se a or pa Don m ss th s one C TY TH 5 BARGA N PR CEO s ory home s vacan and needs an owne A sma down payment w e you en oy he 4 BRs carpeted LR and OR fu basemen w th fam y rm aundry rm and wo kshop NEW BR CK & FRAME Th s a e eel c beauty s toea ed h m off U S 35 and offers a complete k tchen formal dining m uti ty m 2 baths WW carpet garage 4 x 23 L R and 25 ft fran age on a BT d Move n any tme ELDERLY BEAUTY W TH R VE R V EW You w have o see he ns de of th 5 comp ele y remade ed 2 s ory home o app ec a e The a ge foyer opens to a w nd ng s a rway The ups a rs con a ns a ba h and 4 car peted BRs The k tchen s mode n and your fam y wou d love the ep ace n the LR and lhe a ge fo mlll d n ng m The e s a so a fu t basemen and ga age oca ed on a a ge tat o on Rou e 7 Sou h FARMS CLOSE TO R 10 63 acres of beaut fu fa and ro ng and w h f on age on 3 rds 80 aces t ab ew th he ba ance n pas u e 0 he tea ures nc ude a good m home a ge da y bc'1 n s a pond and seve a othe sm at er bu td ngs WOULD YOU BE N TERESTED N A MODERN DAIRY Wlh am k pa or p pe ne m kers s o w th un oade au om a c feede s tree sta ba n corn crib equ pment shed pond and a emodeled home~ If so sop n an see us We have 2 NEAR VINTON 83 A pas u e fa m has new fences a the way pond Ia ge barn and 7 ms and bath Ask ng S32 000 RACCO CREEK FRON TAGF S.n;es bottom and w th a ~-" corn c b and we V f nanc ng ava abe EDGE OF TOWN - MODERN SPL T FOYER w th features such as a large d n ng a ea w h pat o doors mode n VACANT LAND k tchen carpeted LR 3 BR 2 STATE ROUTE 160 3 acres ba hs arge tam l y m w t1 WB t rep ace aundry rm w h 495 ft f on age Co garage and cent a r owne wale tap pa d Pa k you w t ade or a farm or mob e home bu d or cheape p ece of p operty '~ deve op FOR SALE OR TRADE Mode n ranch w th over an ac e ol l and The ground f oor con a ns a 2 car garage 3 BR ex a arge LR a r cond and a bu n k !chen The fu basement has a den or 4 h BR aundry m showe and a tam y rm w h a beau lui stone f ep ace bar and pa o doors Located n Ga po s schoo d sf LANDCONTRACT - JOA w h 25 A bottom and 000 It c eek f on age and spr ng deve opment m off state rd MAKE US AN 0FFER 45 A fla and o ng and n Ga po s schoo d s w th a a e mode 14 x 70 mob e home PR CE R '1UCED TO S 3 500 Th s _('-".,unt ytlome s locatea "'1/-l_ft""~ Lake and often 3 BR «.v en HW floors fu bas and 3 ac es o p nes STATE ROUTE 160 yr o d o a e ec r c br ck s s uated on 4 acres of o ng and and olfe s you fam y featu es I ke 344 sq tt ot v ng a ea p us a full basemen w th fam y m workshOp and garage Shown by appo n ment BEL EVE TOR NOT We have a modern 5 yr o d 3 BR home w th a lu i basemen 15 x 20 L R 2 x 20 k tchen and d n ng rm and HW floo s for only $23 000 Located on SR 5S4 an easy d ve o town or the new m nes POMEROY PR CE REDUCED - THIS MONEY MAKER can make your reti em en a ' nch w h 2 bus ness en as and 2 large apa t men s Located down own on a corner to Neal Realty Investment P operty 4 FAM L Y dwe ng oca eden a arge lo on Second Ave P oper y s n good cond ton Ca oday for an ap po n men Ole Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Charles M Neat 446 1546 J M chael Neal 446 1503 Sam Neal 446 73SI PR CE REDUCED TO S10 000 128 Acres Pa of lh s land s n Ga a Co and pa n Jackson Co Don m ss an nvestment ke th s one NEAR ADD SON - 25 A w h co wate ava abe Th s and s mostly wooded and se s for on y 54 000 NEAR VINTON 84 A mos y t actor land 520 000 EXCELlENT or hun ng o recrea l on 42 A wood l and n Harr son Twp fo 56 700 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE 30 A n Raccoon Twp w h 2 600 f d f on ••• HUNT TON TWP 4 A - 27 .\',;, non creek bottom and VV·{ft balance n pastu e a V s Lots of pu p wood Ca e f nanced Sen v-l-" Good ba 'V ~UNTY LAWR w h AUCTION SERVICE ~sELL THE AUCTION WAY l arge lob base Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM br ck 1 bah carpe ed bu It n kltcj1en w th d n ng area 2 ca garage 2 we frepaces fu basemen w h f n shed fam y oom fenced n back va d w t h sw mm ng poo n c y Schoo d str ct nea Holzer Med ca Cente wa k ng d 5 ance of ShOPP. ng P aza Phone 446 4081 P ced n m d 30s OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY TOS PM MEADOWGREEN ESTATES Th s o e y new home s the 1> o be ofle P.d n a beaut u e,; us ve new area 4 m es west of Ho ze Hasp al o Rl 35 a Watson Rd Wh te b ck Co on al tu y ca pe ed 8 spa c ous room s J Bed ooms 2 baths sunk en v ng oom d n ng room IS x20 am y oom w th woodbu n ng ep ace Ia ge k Ichen ca b ne 5 fo ced a r elec c hea and a cond ton ng u a wal e system 3 sets o palo doo 5 Doub e ca garage w th au oma c door a ge andscaped o Cons rue ed o only lhe f nest mate as Exqu 5 te home Ia exc us ve am y n se ect a ea Buy lh s one P <;e reduced fo qu ck sale !JihJlllllOIL REALTY 2S Locus St How a dB annon B oke Off 441i 2674 Luc e Brannon Eve 446 226 o 446 21i74 NEW L ST NG $22 000 COUNTRY I v ng us m nu es f om town N ce ea n k c hen 3 BR ca pe lhroughout ga age on y 3 yrs o d o 00 x 230 FOUR BEDROOM $17 000 SPAC OUS two s ory hom e over ook ng he r v e N ce LR forma d n ng m bah wo k.shop and sma ba n on 5 ac es STREAMLINED K TCHEN 524 BOO UP TO DATE ayou and ush ca pe throughout 3 a ge BR garage We estab shed awn m f om own HAPPY ltV NG 522 000 3 BR ranche cha m ng k. chen and d n ng a ea ga age Large o 00 x 85 Qu ck possess on ONE TOO MANY $24 000 OWNER s v nq no he n Oh 0 and wan h one sod 6 ooms and ba h spac ou s fam y room w h epa e L araer co ner lo LAND S HERE TO STAY S57l00 220 ACRES w h two ag e homes w h ba hs and n v e y good cond on 3 a ge barns p en y water 00 A m be 60 A li able ba ance n pas u e VALUE PACKED S21 000 2 ACRES ol ng l and beau fu k chen w h al he ex as comfo abe v ng oom J BR cen a a ga age UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RODNEY VILLAGE II HOMES FOR SALE! RANCHO COMPANY THE HOME FOLKS THRE E ac es south of R o G ande Frontage on wo oads D ed we Con e ete ce ar Sept c 200 A Ra cc oon C eek fa m new barn o d ba n and equ p b dg Th ee or ou BR hom e v ng oom and a ge ep a e A ne a m and p ed gh AR G E b k home on Se ond Ave Fou een oom s p u s hree ba h s Ta s e u y deco a e d w h qua y wa pape wood pane ng and a pe ng a ge o un s o a ey TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses House in City Sunset Drive 38Rbrckhomewthbu It n oven & range wall to wall carpehng arr cond toned paneled basement ceram•c t le bath carport w th storage com good s te fenced n backyard beaut tul v ew n rear overlook ng golf course Contact R ce s Furmture 446 9523 or 446 1443 Ph Baths Pay Only One Uhhty Add1son Ohio -------For lnlormatton Call Shirley Adkms 367-7250 MANY HOMES ARE NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ANTIQUE AUCTION! I• Sat Jan 26 10 00 a m Pomeroy 0 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN SEE ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES! RANCHERS '18,950 * DIMN PAYMENT $29()00 *MONTHLY PAYMENT $15500 *Farmers Home Admmistratlon Loans 81h Per Cent Interest Rate munrty Auctton B•rn Corner Third & Olive For appointment call 256 6947 after 5 p m JIMME SAYRE RODNEY VILlAGE II AUCTIONEER RT. 35 Sale everv Saturday PH. 446-3444 RODNEY, OHIO evenong at 7 O'Clock 135 A c op and 446,1066 INVESTMENT 4 rm house w h base (modern and 3 m ap tu n shed S ll 000 ••• ••• •• THE LEADER SINCE 1900 lfl SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 LOVELY COUNTRY HOME Th s 4 BR b ck ranch offe s lots of good v ng to some lucky fam y Spec a fea u es are a 15 x 23 LR w th a WB f rep ace HW f oars kno y p ne cab ne s and a fu I basement nest ed on a 4 A wooded ol 0 m f om lawn Oscar Ba rd Doug We1herho t Brokers Off ce 446 3434 76 CEDAR STREET Good four bedroom br ck home one tu 1 bath anti two ha f baths good k chen w th range d Sh washer fam llv room Md a THE MOST d ff cu t part of four car garage Good fam y gett ng to the top of the adder home w th a l arge o m s gett ng through I he crowd med a e possess on and at the bottom owne w t he p f nance Semces •• World s L11 rgc!Sf OHIO RIVER Realty RUSSEU - ---- RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING Gall pol ' 446 4782 297 f - -MOTORIST ----------MUTUAL your mob e home OOWN ANCHORS Skidmore A46 756 m 22 tf ROOF NG AND SPOUT I NG Sh ng es siding and bu dup hotroofs Free Est mates 26 yea s expe ence James Marcum v n on Oh o 388 99-40 247 tf $ 0 REWARD Sma female beag e brown and Wh te tnswers to lhe name Pam o s n v c n ty of Kerr on R 60 Ph 446 74.48 53 BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates ab 1 tv n suraHce , Prun ng trimming and cav ty work tree and stump rem ova Ph 4-46 -4953 7311 _______ _: M & ~CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATION and genera emode ing Backhoe doze and trench ng Sept c tanks and footers AI phases of plumb ng w r ng new In sta I at on Ca 1 388 9996 217 f CARPET nsta at on free est rna es re able Ca I after 5 P m 446 4224 136 SWITCH.f.JTO AN • · 1• THOMAS Fan Exterm nat ng Co Term e and Pest Contra Wheelersbu g Oh o 233 f Lost ALBERT EHMAN Water Del very Serv ce Patriot Star Rt Ga I po s Ph 379 2133 243ft t· ',',,,11, 1(! "1 1 l,.ltl• PROTECT w h TIE Ca ll Ron after 3 p oo ts not worktng properly tn your tratler or home "'' WASHER dryer and efr gera or repa r No charge for service ca ll f we can f x vour appl ance Ph 675 4242 25-4 tf LOST Male lnsh SeHer answers to the name Red Wearrng red leather collar and flea collar Lost on Rt 141 Call446 20 IF YOUR OIL FURNACE , '· 1\1 - -------- 1 GILLENWATER S SEPTIC TANK CLEANING AND REPAIR ALSO HOUSE WRECK NG Ph 4.46 9499 Estab shed In 1940 69 tf l1 CAB NET Shop a I types of wood work 101 Court Stree Ph 446 7745 187 If ,_Buy direct from owner lots 1m the CIIV or country or acreage Compare anywhere Look at the rest then buy the best 2 farge houses for sale m the c1ty Robert A Queen 1026 Second Ave., 446-0168. 0 r, \' Semces uttered Real Estate For Sale v Willi '> T . Ll',Hlinqh,llll TOOL sharpening saws sc ssors shears home and garden oo s Sharp Shop AI ey rea 47 Second 216 If to NEW - E eclr c heat lar ge k tchen 3 n ce bedrooms w th enormous closets F rea arm ut llty space for washer dryer ga age and nearly an acre for on y $22 000 00 5 BEDROOMS For the arge fam y 2 baths enc osed po ch fu basement and ga age A a ge home fa only $20 000 00 ONE ACRE W th wale e ect c & sept c lank on b ack fop oad On $2 800 00 4 BEDROOMS I , baths gas forced a r furnace b eakfast nook Ia ge living and d n ng Basement and ga age $800000 COUNTRY HOME Pane ed 4 bed ooms n ce large k chen -j n ng bath 7 rooms n a l acres $ 8 000 00 ns.ulated 157 ACI<e:J A real catt e fa m A large farm house ooms and ba h Large ba n and BO acres of tractor land $60 000 00 NEW LISTING - 2 leve lots fo on y $1 800 00 SPRING BUYERS WILL SOON BE N L ST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS RT 35 WEST Up to 800ft frontage plus 3 bedroom modern home gas heat 3 152 sq ft busmess bu d ng in an up & com ng area adaptab e fo <fllany types of bus nesses Shown by appo ntment on y MEAOOWGREEN ESTATE 8 Spac ous rooms 3 bedrooms 2 2 baths f rep ace large andscaped lot Wh te br ck Co on a pr ce reduced for qu ck sa le Ca ll for appo ntment anyt me 4BEOROOM Approx 1 2 ~cres Ia ge mode n k tchen bath & shower gas furnace 2<1 x24 basement paneled Lots of shade t ees garden space A steal aU 8 900 2ND AVE One block from bus ness section of Gal pol s 3 bedroom frame gas forced a r furnace hardwood f oars n good shape See t now 3 BEDROOM In Gall pol s modern frame ~s forced a r furnace hardwood floors It s n ce See t must sel MADISON AVE 3 Bedroom home n ce lot 40 x131 Ask ng only S5 500 SO OF EUREKA 29 '1 Acre farm 4 bedroom home tobacco base barn Do you want your house or farm sold" lfso call us We need farms small and large LIST WITH US FOR BEST -=-- --,---=- ------------=302 26 AGENCY Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY WISEMAN Tel 4461998 v Mowrey s Uphols1er ng 3 PROFESS ONAL men to se ve you be er and fas er Save on off season p ces now through February 197A Fo free est rna es phone 675 .4 54 Shop ocated at Mason Co Fa rg ounds 1HE Realty 32 State St 4 Acre 2 bedroom frame on Rt 7 lots of out buildings n ce p cture ew of the Oh o R ver Pnced only $14 900 VACANT LANO 47 Acres 1 m e off Rt 35 West 3m es from hosp tal -- Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale r--------~~==~~~------¢ ----------------~----~-- MASSIE See t - --- ---- -~- --- ~-- 6 BU 0 NG cons uc on remade ng and oom ad d t ons A so p ofess anal WILL r m o cut trees and floc sand ng and efnshng sh ubbery Also clean ou Phone 949 383 3 basements a cs e c ca 15 6 c 949 3221 0 742 44.4 2 26 c NEW 3 bed oom home garage basement on G ave H M dd epa t Na u a gas SPAC OUS b Leve and sp t l eve homes a e now under already n Phone Da e cons uc on on c ty water Out on 99j 3369 even ngs and sewe Many deluxe 992 2534 features nc ud ng a con d on ng Bes f nanc ng ava abe Other type homes HOME 4 ooms and bath n d fferent a eas on F H downsta s 3 ooms and fu Adm f nanc ng w th no down ba h upsta s Basemen payment Cal col ec 837 ga age and shop Ca 6540 or wr te o ME GS Young s Ma ke M dd epo DEVELOPMENT R 0 Box Oh o 992 3094 33 M ddlepo Oh o 45760 IN NEW _________________ WHOLESALE RETAIL GALUA Coun y Cast Concrete P oduc s Co (GBA Reds Ba be Shop A cone ete ems made by he han d capped ct1 d en of he Gu d ng Hand School 311 - -- - -MEMORY of AI ce W Haley Real Estate For Sale POSITIONS OPEN -:::-------------:.:20 3le 972 K 5 CHEVY Bfa zer A whee dr ve 4 speed ransm ss on AKC Toy Poodle Pupp es blue w th wh te emovab e $500 Samese K ens S 5 op A new 10 5 new res Phone 256 6247 exce ent cond on Cal 992 0 26 c 205 atte 4 p m 8 6tc DOBERMAN P nsche pup 6 mon hs o d Fema e ea s R EG S TEREO Yor ks h e have been c opped $75 Boa 15 mon llS o d Thom as Phone 992 729 Sayr e 84 3 249 18 Jtc ___: ::-:c--- ____ __:a 3 P COOKSTQVE wood coa U S Army Su p us new S225 ADD A ROOMS BY VEMCO del vered Phone 698 1 6 PROVIDE MORE SPACE 18 2tp THAN TRADING FOR A 14 w de EXTRA BEDROOMS PRACT CALLY neW 0 20 stee BATH FAM LV ROOM 6 cha n saw s 25 Sma r a me F LOOR PLAN S & S ZES hrower S U Pt1one 74 2 5322 I 20 c 20 Jtc ay of sunsh ne H S throne up • ' Wanted Pets For Sale supp y company estab shed a c oun s w h RCA CBS D sney R@CO ds Income poss b es up o S 000 pe month w t.t1 on y S3 500 equ ed fo nvento v and I an ng Ca COLLECT fo M James 8 46 696 We ong o be w th you ou da ng And we a e fa thfu and ue Th e e w beag ea meet ng n HEAV E N W h GOD and E SU S and YOU N For Rent or Sale --- .;co-;-;~-;~-="''""" who pa ssed away one yea ago oday Today b ngs sad memor es W LK N SON Smal Eng ne FOR your new home or com ----------------p e e e mode ng Con ac 0 a Mom we a d o est Sa es Repa on a sma G eg Rou sh ROUSH CON DEAD STOCK She w I neve be fo go ten eng ne s cha n saws STRUCT ON Phone 992 5039 By he ones who loved her best w LL remove at a reasonab e p ec song ound 399 W Ma n 20 e Though her sm e s gone charge Ca l 245 55 4 Sl ee Phone 99 2 309 2 -'-- ------ - - - --- 212 If fo eve 26 E NA and Wh te Sew ng And he sweet face we canno RUSS S GLASS Serv ce g ass AUTOMOB LE nsu ance been ouch Ma ch nes Serv ce on al to a needs spec a z ng n We sha neve o se those cancel ed Lost you makes Reasonab e a es w ndshe Ids m rro s ope afar s cense Ca 992 memor es The Sew ng Cen er M d p exlglas5 rescreen 70-4 P ne 0 a Mom we loved so much d epor Oh o R o G ande 245 5048 6 5 mothers ove was 6 tr c Her 00 I some h ng Tha no one could expla n SEW NG MACH NE S Repa PR CE CON STRUCTION DAY CARE was made of deep devol on serv ce a makes 992 2284 Roof ng spou ng k chens SUN VALLEY Nursfry Schoo s The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy And of sacr f ce and pan and ba hrooms Comp e e censed by Sta e.J;If Oh o was endless and unse f sh Au ho zed S nge Sa es and remode ng Phone 742 6273 m les wes of new hasp ta Se v ce We Sha pen Sc sso s 2 3 tfc And endur ng come wha may 5 7 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 3 29 c For no h ng cou d des oy 3657 Day care that says we 0 ake tha ove away DOZER and back hoe wo k ca e Madge hau dren So o those hat t1ave he C BRADFORD Auc oneer ponds and sep c anks d Owner Loredlth and John mo he Com p e e Se v ce ch ng serv ce top so Hau dren Operators T ea her w h ov ng care Phone 9.49 382 d mes one B&K Ex For you do not know her va ue RacneOho caval ng Phone 992 5367 o Unt you see he vacan cha r Cr B adfo d 992 386 Sad y m ssed by he lam l y 9 fc 5 - ---- - - UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by he yard 54 nches w de as ow as S 95 per yard ve vets as ow as $3.45 mported ve vets $9 95 We a so have nylon Hercu on cotton pr n s v nyls and remnants by he "yard or by the p ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Man Street Pomeroy Phone 992 AKC REG STEREO Bassett 7554 hound pupp es Phone 992 122326c 3992 HE needed a To b gh en t1 ghe • - - ·-;IMM"ED ;:;-cc.,;- ATE INCOME D st bu o pa o fu me o 161 Phone S NGER sew ng ma h nE>S 9 2 0 949 mode n beau u wa nut cab ne Makes des gn s 23026p c he5 z g zag bu onho es b nd hems e c L ke new CONCRETE on y sa9 95 Ca l Ravenswood READY M X del ve ed r ght to your 2 3 952 or 27 3 9893 af e 5 00 p elect Fast and easy Free DES RABLE wo bed oom 2 7 fc es ma es Phone 992 3284 house n M dd eport ready to Goeg en Ready M x Co occupy Call 992 53 0 60 ooo BTU Gas hea er Phone M dd epo I Oh o 12 30 26tc 992 2602 6 30 c --- ---- - - - ___ _ __: 16 61p SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED CLO SE OUT on ew Z g Zag REASONABLE ales Ph 446 Se w ng Mach nes For sew ng 4782 Ga I po l s John Russe l Owne and Ope a or st e ch fab cs bu onholes an y d es gns e c Pant 5 2 fC s gh y b em shed Cho ce of AROB C a y ng ase o sew ng SEPTIC TANKS s t and $49 80 ash o e ms SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED ava ab e Phone 992 2984 M LLER SAN TAT ON 4 ' STEWART OH 0 PH 662 E E CT ROLUX Sweepe deluxe 3035 mode Comp l e e w th a 10 4 ttc ean ng a achmen s and POMEROY - CLOSE IN TANKS c l eaned uses P~oe baqs S gh v used SEPT C Mode n San a on 992 3954 o bu c eans and oaks new w ABOUT lA 000 down 2 y s 992 7349 se for $37 25 ash o e ms o d 3 n ce BR w th double ava ab e Phone 992 2984 c l osets Co ored bath & lie showe K tchen has lots of F YOUR STEREO RADIO am fm a work ng gh n your ra le cab nets ange d r. ng a ea rack ape comb na on 4 way o home sw ch to LP Gas U I ty HW loors some Speake sound sys em Fu nace Call Ru and ca pet ng Cu fa ns & Ba an e $ 02 66 o use our Fu n u e Company 42 421 D apes Ca port & sto age budge e ms Ca 992 3965 1 16 6tc lie Large lot MIDDLEPORT La ge lot 70x90 A I ut t es close Wooded area Ideal for 9 3 2 BEDROOM a Mob le Home Good ne gh m les from Ha r sonv e 20 !"V'> t ood $2 000 m nu e dr ve o m nes Cal 742 382 POMEROY ruo • • lie 1 36 acres 2 "Slery frame 4 - ----------·----- - ·__:_ BR 2 carpeted Bath D n ng oom L v ng room carpeted Some panel ng & t e dea 1 FARM 80 or more acres w h ocat on for ch ld en $9 500 house and comp le e gh s Phon e 992 5752 REMEMBER Our chang ng war d s today s ------------~------ :.: 20 2Ie byword Cond tons n rea l OLD furn ure oak lab es estate change 1ust as su ely clocks ce boxes b ass beds as n othe f elds WE KNOW d Shes or camp ete househo ds w e M o THESE CHANGES LET M I er R 4 Pomeroy Oh o US SELL YOUR cal 992 627 PROP.ERTY 9 YEARS S 3 fc EXPER ENCE CASH pa d lo al makes and HENRY E CLELAND mode s of mob l e homes BROKER Phone a ea code 6 4 423 953 3 ASSOCIATES 4 13 tfc -----~992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 Wanted To Buy We don my ta hfu servan You hea s pure and true GOD N~EDED ANOTHER A NGEL So HE c hose a SA NT ke you • Pe y B U DGET F eb 4 1974 Townsh p R cha d H Wade C erk 6 So s eep on ou da ng t.. nda s eep on GOD She e S YOU day and n ghf You r e gua ded by HEAVEN s ANGE LS You fu u e s su e and b gt1 Sad y m ssed by mo he lathe sses brohes f ends and oved ones Lue a and Ear Buz H and Jack e Lar y Car and Becky H Ph 992 5271 GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE T <hO FURNITURE P&J HEATING AND COOLING JE SU S sha bec kon o you Come or h On hat f na udgemen day To be w h H M loreve and ever And o h ea r H M sw eet y say • • • GOD need ed you more han we d d To s ng n HEAVEN S geat Residence and Mobile Homes HOGG & ZUSPAN F URN SHED apa men 3 rooms and ba h No pes nqu e a K a y s Beau y Sa on 69 N Se ond M d d epo 430T0530 Bu11t to You Specs Del vered to JobS te lost SHOOT NG MATCH Fo ked Run Spa sma C ub noon Sunday Fac e y hok ed g un s HOU SETRA LER & S on y house Phone 42 6935 Help Wanted Mus c Stars V s•f On WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND 20 3 c 3 N MEMORY of husband and ather Jack K au e on h s b hday an 9 Sad y m ssed by w e Bonn e and h d en 0 A&A HEATING -... - Real Estate For Sale • From the argest Truck o Bul doze Rad ator to he sma lest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1al sl See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Night992 3525 or 992 5232 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM +------- In Memory Open8T IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 Water L nes and Power L nes All work done by the loot or contract Also dozer work and sepl c tanks n sta lied NotiCe N MEMORY of au daughte BOAR DrNG .stud se v ce AKC and s ster L nda Lou H t puppes K&P Kennes 388 who passed away Wednesday 8274 Dcce mbe 19 1973 lltf GOD NEEDED ANOTHER ANGEL FREE home demonstrat ons of tten by Buz H J El 16 we a W know why he LORD ec otux products ca 7 c a ed you 3A90 be ween 9 and tO a m We .:.r a so have E ec ro ux ~.., And we know tha GO O a ways c eaners 569 75 and up Fu knows bes guarantee You es a en the a m s of esus 711 You e sa e now a pe a e anQ, -;::~o-c--occ-c--------.-----es CUSTOM sew ng and a e a ons on all types of You Iough a g ea ba e ou clo h ng Furs a so Reweav nR of damaqed k ep the fa th mae a Ph 4.46 7520 o 446 You v c o y has been won 7 9854hAVe You s ood he es you won he • 8 gh S ee p on sw ee p ncess s eep 0 am 7 on Real Estate For Sale "' EXPERIENCED Radla DITCHING SERVICE - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 ~- -· -- iiii-iiliiioiiiiiliOiiioiiioo-l ha k.s to h e k. ndness ha ha s be en ex ended omedu g h e d eaho m y s se n o he a nd n y own pe sona ness w Sh o han k D Da s D Os ca C a k e and s a a Ho ze Med ca Cen e he M dd epo Em e rg e n c y Squad ends and ne ghbo s ol Me gs and Ga a Co n es o he many ememb an es The peep e of Me gs and Ga a Coun es a e oo wond e u fo wo ds Yo u k nd eKp ess on s a e deep y app a ed h a nk you so M on EXPERT Wheel A11gnment '5.55 WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 pm Me gs and Ga a Coun es w sh o ex end my s n e e mu h Business Services WANTED PAPER CARRIER Card of Thanks TO T H E wond e S op o an In Memorv Sentinel swulay Jan 20 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Help Wanted "~•v Times On the Me gs County Farrgrounds tust off Rt 33 N of Pomeroy ONE TIME AD-CLIP&SAVE ANTIQUE FURNITURE OVER 100 PIECES 2 Cherry co ner cupboards one w th sol d front & one n 2 p eces w g ass doors 2 pc dent a cab net n Walnut slant front secreta y w g ass doored bookcase top secreta y bookcase w curved glass ch na cab net w curved glass rol top desk Wa d oo front desk AOO ewood loveseat w match ng cha r 2 bal oon back f u t carved Wa parlour cha rs na 1 p ece 2 o eaK on cupooaras "1. spoo cab nets marble top chest ma ble top wash stand Wa dresse w rna ble nse t Cherry ches,t of drawers many beds nclvd ng 1 brass pa t a brass V ctor an Wa nut w h gh headboa d Cherry spoo poster Mah poster Maple rope Wal daybed other wood & ron beds 2 organ stools n ght stand w drawe Wal & Oak washstands Cherry Oak & Wa d op eat tables Oak dresser what compa tment at s de other dressers stands 2 secretary bookcases g ass doored bookcase record cab net buffets {one ornate] hal tree 50 or mo e CHAIRS some sets nc udes many cane bottoms plank bottoms spl nt rush etc othe tems MISC ITEMS kerosene hang ng lamp w pr sms old surveyor s level outf t mag c lante n n case wall te ephone d nner bell se v ce fo 2 Wedgwood ch na o nate Fosters Opal coa & wood cook stove S T weight dock mante clock coa hod wooden washer 2 swords & scabbards.;- r-orf tea kett e brass kettles other brass ra road tems o I amps one m lk g ass) foot warme stone ars & ugs fru t ars souven r spoons other s verwa e m r ors picture frames var ety of ch na and glassware lnclud ng He sey b sque blue wa e sat n depress on uby Peachblow d sh stemmed goblets drug store bott es many many mo e tern s too numero us to menton Also a new curved w ndsh eld fo motor boat 6 sl d ng rule elec blankets counter sea es et c DON T MISS A LARGE SALE OF QUAL TY ITEMS THIS ONE Luncy by Church Terms Cash Not respons ble for ace dents Fred Abraham Owner C E Shendan Auct Phone 614153 1302 Amesville Ohro 614 448-4263 �25- 'f'fv> ~ 24 - The SWldav Times Sentinel Sunda> .jan 20 1974 WANT AD S NFORMAT ON DEADL NE S 5 PM Da y B efo e Pub a on Mond a y Dead ne 9 a m Cance a on Co ec ens w be acce p ed un 9a n o bay o PJJ b a on REGULAT ONS The Pu b sher es e es e r gh o ed I or r e ec any ads deem ed o b ec ana The pub she w no be espon s ble fo m o e han one n co ec nse 1 on RATES Fo Want Ad Se v ce 5 cen s pe Wo r d one nset on M n mun Cha g e$ 00 14 cent s tte o d h ee c onsecut ve nse ons 26 cen s pe w o d s on secu ve nse t ons 25 Pe n Dpas dounw on ads Bnd Ce ads h npi! do days CARD OF THANKS & 08 TUARY S7 00 o SO wo r d m n mum Each add ana wo d 3e BL NO ADS Add ana 25 Cha ge pe A dv er seme n OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da a 30 a m o 2 00 No on Sat.u day NotiCe Beau y u 10 6 Co n g un s THE DAILY SENTINEL On Most Amer can Cars Pomeroy Home & Auto 82c peop e of Dw g h Za 20 B&G AUCTION 14 Riverside Dr Athens Ohio CAR pe B I Wad e Auct onee ou ond A H OP wan cd app y n on C ow s S eak. House 20 6 Consignments accepted lOam to6 p m. daily or will pay cash lor your household itt~~m<;, PHONE 593-5035 COLLECT NEW SP R NG F AB R CS Po yes er kn s $2 49 o $3 98 Po yes e m en ds 5 19 ya d cot on I om pc yes er 9c and up pe ya d B eaut fu handma de Nauga h yde handbags amp e e ne 0 c a s and a supp es M as e Cha ge we om e Nove y F ab c Shop & c a ts 230 W ash ng on B d Be p e Oh o ___./ 20 6 Your Favor te Country KO SCOT KOSMET CS & W GS we have he product on hand and we de ver o you pe son a y He en ane B own 992 5 3 A T T R A CTVEo gong g 8 32 Manage o ewe T me Jewe y p a es n Me gs Coun y Opper un ty o mak e $ 000 h s y ea Phone ef ey 304 422 0929 THE RALPH EMERY SHOW .. D NN E R R NG as Thu sda y an 0 n c n y o Pom er o y Rewa d Ca w R M an ey 66 3226 - - - _6 p MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va For Sale Employment Wanted E XC EL S OR Sa Wok s E Ma n S Pom e ov A k nds of sa wa e pe e s w ale SECUR TY gua d work wan nug ge s b o k sa and own ed ex per en ed Need ob Oh o R ve Sa Pt1on e 992 bad v Phone 99 2 b 4 Ru ss 389 E she ,..,an 6 5 fc mob e 9 2 X 60 REB E hOm €' 0 00 X 200 949 F a d p c kup uck un s good Phon e 66 334 5 6tp For Rent S EEP NG oom over w ne s o e n Pome oy Rete ence equ r ed Ca l 992 5293 0 lC - - -------- W E HAVE a your upho s e y needs Bu ap den m c am b c foam g ue z ppers ack ng str p sp ng s and c ps ch pboa d bu on egs w ne sew ng h ead u pho s ery books da c on webb ng spr ng w ne acks we co d co on sw ve bases and oam loam foam Pomeroy Recove y 622 Eas Man Stree Pome oy Phone 992 7554 oom SL EEP NG room s u n sh ed cook ng p Must b e espons be 99l 666 ar e 5 20 3 p TWO bedroom tu n shed apartmen s U res pad $100 monh $50 depost Refe ences equ ed Ba ey s S o e M dd eport ROOM ga ag e s r ee Monday thru Fr day On WMPO-FM STEREO 921 FU L L T ME emp oymen o a Reg s e ed Nu se o wo k fo 3 AND A ROOM Un ed Ce eb a Pa sy o unfurn shed Oh o nc as he Home Phone 992 543 V s ng Nu se n A hens Hock ng Me gs Ga a a c kson V n on and PR VATE meet ng NCOME Tax ::;e v Cf" 9 am o L awrence Coun es nvo es 5 p m Da y except Sunday any o gan za on oca ave and hea h ca e n even ngs by appo n men 3975 homes T a spa a on 3 e on l y Co Rd n o R prov ded Send esume and bypass Phone Wanda Eb n p o ess ana e e en c es to 992 22 2 Un ed Cereb a Pa sy o 2 JOIC ::_ Oh o n c o Oh o Un ver 962 F ORD Fa and phone 992 s y Adm n s rat ve Annex S&G GARAGE B adbu y 3992 B dg A hens Oh o 45 0 ac oss WMPO Rad o phone 20 3 c 20 992 2942 G and open ng Monday Now h ough Jan 968 C HEVRO ET mpa a 3 a V 8 un eup $27 95 F ee good cond on $500 Phone NEED woman o ve n and ube ob w h o hange 698 4347 H Wh ng on R 3 take mo he s p a e o 2 A bany ::---,-------- - --- ---- 3=- 2 e ch d en n a new espec abe 20 2 p home You may a so have P phone 99 2 20a2 ch d of you own Phone 992 No un ng af e 9 2 vw bus exce en on 2536 d on $2 900 Phone 304 3 8 5867 -- --------- ---- --~2-0~ 0e 20 5 c Middleport Pomeroy VACUUM C eane s Mode Camp e e w h c ean ng oo s Sm a pa n damage n sh pp ng W I take 52 ash or budget plan ava abe Phone 992 2984 2 18 fc PA NT DAMAGE 9 3 Z G ZAG SEW NG MACH NES S n o g na ca ons No a a hmen s needed as au on o s a e bu n Sews w h o 2 need es makes buttonho es sew on bu ons monog ams and b nd hem s ch Fu cash p ce $38 50 o budge pan ava ab e Phone 992 2984 S NGER Au oma Sew ng Mach nes n sew ng tab e Makes bu onho es sews on bu tons b nd hems etc Top notch cond on Pay $5 or le ms ava able Phone 992 2984 Not1ce ---- Auto Sales _________________ Jfl]Jd~lkJ ~<>•aw&fJ ..-1 , _ t'y HENR I AflNOlO .. n(l BOO L ft be bener Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ordmary words r> I III B.UNOY sa)(ophone Now l arran~< the circled letter. to form the aurpmt answer ..-~~--- the 81 above cartoon. 'l1 xxxr (An1wer1 Monda7) Jumble• JADED Y~• t d•r • I ' 972 HONDA 350 I~:::!::;::=:;~~k=;;~.A~~__:•::•r~l"ted I I V by r e SALT FOR CE AND SNO Rock sa t to ownsh ps towns and bus nesses n bu k.s and bags fo ce and snow Exce s or Sa t Wo ks Phone 992 3891 I I t) II I 3 a Phone 992 For Sale IBACHEL TRUFOH 973 DU STER 7631 5 [C) 1 969 vw good cond en S 025 or best offe Phone 949 .4<152 1 a2 c CHAIR ANISH GA111ER \ Anewr.r WhAt a !Urpeon gels for ntaklllfl feet smaller A FEE REAL ESTATE It s thew sh of Concerted Investments Inc a teal estate hold ng company to sell the follow ng properties In an effort to sell them qu ckly the:y are pr ced below the fa r market value 1 2 story 7 room frame home w1th new roof new furnace and new kitchen 2 f replaces carport large lot w1th 2 acres of woods Located at edge of town Quiet and peaceful w th good v ew Pr ce 519 900 2 2 bedroom mob1le home on 2nd Ave ac oss from Coty Bldg S 600 3 38 wooded acres - a wonderland of trees rocks and w ldhfe A place of beauty on edge of town S19 500 00 4 20 Acres more or less vacant land at edge of town about Vt of 1t sa recorded subd1v1s1on w th 20 lots 100x300 and excellent buy at S18 000 5 10 yr old 2 bedroom modern home Includes hv ng '"d d1nlng room kitchen and ut1hty room S11 500 For more mformat on call 446 3643 or even ngs 446 3796 and H&Ndayoldo stared Leghorn pu e s Both floo or cage g own ava ab l e Pou y hous ng & au om a on Mode n Pou ry 399 W Man Pome oy 992 2 64 I 20 c FOAM to f I your o ld couch and cha r cvsh ons as ow as S 0 95 Upho ste y bOoks on y SOc 4 nch covered foam m a tresses fo s and a d s ze bed $29 95 Pomeroy Recove y 622 E Man Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 22326c 0 s SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2114 Pomeroy POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES REPAIR and PHONE 843-2341 Stop In and See Our Floor Display Gene's Body Shop L ncoln H1ll Pomeroy 0 Pa1nt1ng A Specialty Res dence commerc al or mob le homes Save on parts & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport Phone 992 3509 Area s Most Reasonable Pr ces All work guaranteed '" ' EXCAVAT NG dozer oade and backhoe work sept c tank s ns a l ed dump ucks ancJ o boys to h re w hau d top so 1 mes on e and grave Ca Bob or Roge effers day phone 992 089 n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 -~----------- ___ .:__:_· ~f( DOZER wo k and c ear ng by the acre hou y or cant ac farm ponds cads e c La ge doze and opera o w th ove 20 yea s exper ence Pu ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 9 fc ------- Real Estate For Sale WANTED! FOOD STORE Mobile Homes For Sale ARCH Se v ob mov •• E Logu i""Bu doz ng ce b g enough tor any Brush obs and ea h ng Ph 388 8659 6 2 T~W c~o-~'w'A ~Ycc~R'•• ~-o-,- ,sca~es & Serv ce New and used DB s pollee man ors antennas e c Bobs C t zen Band Rad o Equ p Geo ges C eek Rd Ga po s o o 446 45 7 212 I SWEEPER Repa rs pa ts sup pi es 446 0294 10 a m 5 p m Dav s Vacuum Cleaner S ore Geo ges Creek Road next to Bobs CB Rad o Sa es 293 tf All ktnds of food store employees cashters carryouts stock men bakery help expenenced meat cutter etc Wnteto Powell's Super Valu Box 746 Pomeroy 0 45769 Opportun ty ~~;.;;;;i;;l9 LP GAS FURNACE CALL RUTLAN~ PH 742 4211 Plumbing & Heating GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMB NG - Hea ng- A r Cond I on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 637 48 If CART ~ ER--S-P·L--U-M --B - -NG AND HEAT NG Co Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 65 tf - - - - - --- ---- FURNITURE • DEWITT S PLUMB ING AND HEAT NG Rou e 60 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 87 tf ST'"' .lnARO P umb ng & Hea ng 2 4Th rd Ave 446 3782 187 tf Semces Offered P Mar n & Son Water Del ve Y Se v ce Your Patronage w be a prec ated Ph -446 0463 P 211 RUTLAND 0 INSURANCE THE best nsurance at the best ct For auto home C r8 ~~nnes: 4 :n2~ 010 fe 54~althH'-.':~ .___~d';~._:__c..__:;_!:•.:.._::::_;___ _~--..,..........~.J "'·::!! _ :__:: ___ ~ r ST RT 60 New 5 rms 2 baths aundry m and b g 2 ca ga Th s house s a e ec a ca pet Rust c s a ned wood s d ng and oca ed on a A o Good house good local on and a good buy V NT~N 5 rms .!nd bah A pane ed and ca pe ed t has a um s d ng and new roof Th s house has been com p e e y em ode ed a ge lo Bought for $ 4 000 JUNCTION 160 & R 554 Bus ness now operated as gas concess ons and bee bus ness P operty cons sts pf a 3 A co ner lot present bus ness oom s and a 36 x 90 par a ly compte ed bock b dg Plenty poten a here Come n and d scuss C TY Upper -4th Ave 6 ms arge bath and laundry room n k 0 P en y new cab nets chen garage and large o Bought for S17 000 S T R T 775 NEW 5 m I ame and br ck baths a E ec a carpet ful base doub e carport and located on :V.. acre lot Th s house has 328 sq ft v area and tan be bought for $25 000 TYCOON LAKE Bus ness w th v quarters pus 3 rm house and founda on forth rd Muse 3 acre lot The bundle for 527 000 ST RT 35 NEW 5 rms baths fu base 2 car ga arge f a lot Th s house s no f n shed bought as s fo $2 500 F nanc ng ava abe 0 J WH I TE RO 1 yr o d 5 rms 1 1 bath all br ck all carpet all elec located on a arge flat lot Pr ce $30 000 CROWN C TY 8 yrs Old H W f oors 5 rms and ba h arge s orage b dg and ocated on 2 A of On y $ 2 500 ROUTE 7 South a I b ck 9 b g ms 2 baths al ca pe 2 F Ps sw mm ng pool r v&r v ew and A o Luxury plus CROUSE BECK RD Tr Leve 6 rms h ba hS 2 yrs old H W floc s a..:a A lot Th s sa good house and cou d not be bu t for the ask ng pr ce oday S3'2 ooo BUHL MORTON RD - 1 yr old frame br ck tr m 5 rms 1 baths a 1 carpe a 1 e ec pa o covered Th s s a beauty Only $26 900 9 Mt DOWN RIVER - 2s ory b ck base al carpe v m 15 X 36 with F P A SO has 2nd house w th 4 rms 2 A R ve v ew 101 S45 000 EVERGREE'N 5 rms and bath fur heat storm drs and wn S -4000 6MI OOWNRT 7-Srms and bath 2 outbldgs on 1 A leve ot S12 600 ST RT 35- 6 rm frame ranch w lh base H W f rs part carpet F P 2 c=tr gar w th elec dr Large ot Pr ce $28 500 CHATHAM AVE - S rms and bath w th new furn ture $17 SOO W thout furn tu e s 6 000 COUNTRY A R. ESTATES 1 y o d br ck and a lum 3 b g bdrms 1 baths al ca pet huge 2 car gar and a arge f at ot $36 900 6 m WOODLAND DR frame a yrs old H W t rs equ pped kitchen A barga n a $20 000 GARF ELD AVE 5 m frame w th base A urn s d ng storm drs and w n Near new gas fu Pr ce Sl7 500 - FA RV EW SUB OIV Br ck 3 bdrm t has cen a r ca pet qual ty beautv locat on and ocated on a large 01 S31 500 WE HAVE THE MONEY AVAILABLE FOR FINANCING YOUR HOME f you have been t y ng to buy or sell Real Estate you know money has been hard to I nd Not anymore we have plenty of mortgage money The Oh o Valley F sl Nat onal and Commerc a Banks as well as Ga I pol s Sav ng and Buckeye Bldg have money to lend at lower nterest atesthanyoullfnd notherareas IF YOU ARE SHORT ON A DOWN PAYMENT THE W SEMAN AGENCY can help you secure FHA and V A loans The money s ava lab e a you need sa secu e 10b and good cred t Here s 4 examples Excellent Construction TH S S A QUALITY BUILT 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BEAUT FUL CAR PETING LOVELY K TCHEN W TH LOTS OF CABINETS GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT PRICE 523 900 S 250 DOWN NO CLOSING COST VEST NO MONEY DOWN IT S 1 YR OLD BUT YOU CAN T TELL T FROM A NEW HOME New Spht Foyer VERY ATTRACT VE 3 BEDROOM COM PLETELY CARPETED BU LT N K TCHEN RANGE D I SHWASHER 2 BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE AND $29 900 BUYS T W TH 53 750 DOWN NO CLOS NG COST ALL CITY UT LIT ES New 4 Bedroom PR CEO AT S33 900 REQUIRES DOWN PAYMENT OF 54 50 NO CLOS NG COST YOU LL ENJOY A FULLY CARPETED HOME LARGE F N SHED FAM LY ROOM RANGE DISHWASHER CEN TRAL A R 2 CAR GARAGE 2 BATHS C TY SCHOOLS WATER AND SEWER New Bnck Full Basement TAKE THE TIME TO SEE THIS BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM QUAL TV BU LT HOME VERY ATTRACT VE K TCHEN LOVELY CARPET NG THROUGHOUT BATHS FULL BASEMENT LOCATED 2 MILES FROM NEW HOSP TAL 536 000 DOWN PAYMENT 55 00 NO CLOSING COST 1 Yr Old 4 Bedroom LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL N C TY SCHOOL D STR CT WITH CONCRETE ST C TV WATER AND SEWER 2 FULL BATHS LARGE FAM LY ROOM COM PLETE K TCHEN WITH ALL APPLIANCES 0 N NG AREA LARGE PAT 0 GLASS SL 0 NG DOORS FULL PR CE $38 000 S.4 700 DOWN NO CLOS NG COST M)()O •..' ••• • • ••' • •• •• •• • : 150 tf "" .,------ 7 Acres Tounsls On Rt 218& Raccoon Ck ATTRACT VE MODERN 3 BEDROOM BRICK WITH FORMAL D N NG ROOM FAM LY ROOM 2 F REPLACES VERY N CE K TCHEN FUL BASEMENT 2 WOOO BURN NG F REPLACES 2 CAR GARAGE GENTLY ROLL NG LAND PLENTY OF ROOM FOR 6 OR 8 MORE HOMES LAND DOES NOT FLOOD IN C TV SCHOOL D STRICT TH S S ONE OFAK NDANOW LLBE HARD TO MATCH -Bargam HunterA REAL BARGAIN AND A MONEY MAKER TOO OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH D N NG ROOM FULL BA SEMENT PLUS A 3 ROOM APARTMENT PLUS A SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOME We Are Proud To Offer Dr Burner s Home A BETTER F I NER BU L T HOME CAN T BE FOUND IN GALLIPOL S ON TODAY S MARKE TH S LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME COULD BE 4 FEATURES A HUGE FAM LV ROOM MODERN KITCHEN 1 BATHS F REPLACE FORMAL D N NG 2 CAR GARAGE W TH SHOP LARGE BASEMENT AND HUGE LOT UST BLOCK FROM GALLIA ACADEMY OWNER HAS MOVED AND DES I RES A QU CK SALE PR CEO SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS UNDER AP PRA SAL VALUE Ga I a Co s Largest Rul Estate ~ales Agehcy Ofl ce 446 3643 Even ngs Cal E M Ike W seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4SOO Bud McGhee -446 12SS ~fALTOR TRUST men and they w II be WOODLAND DR VE Th s ue lo you eat hem ove y three bedroom home greatly and they w show has had exce en ca e N ce themselves g ea bath k tchen with bu I n M&M ange and oven lu y car ROOF NG & Spouting Sh ngle ST RT 141 27 A with 2 6 ROOM house and ba h on peted natural gas heat w h & Bu dup roof Hot & Cold houses ~nd a barn S16 000 corne o n t own C y needs centra a one car garage p ocess Home mprovement some repair Priced a on y w th workshop ocated on wo n genera l For free ST RT 775- SO A SS 500 ss 000 o s n c ty Schoo d str ct est mates phone Robert c ose o town mmed ate Meade 388 8114 B dwell SM TH RO A A flat land ON RT No 60 n Vnon possess on and owne w I Oh o $10 000 comp @!ely pane ed new fue help f nance o furnace new bathroom on ~A Sl OCK Farm on 51 Rt a l arge lot Pr ced a s 2 000 EUREKA 715 40 A t abe ba n Loveyvewofthe HOLLEY Bros pastu e Barn 60 x 74 r ve w th th s three bedroom bu doz ng back hoe work Cone ete s lo 16 x so w th 5 MILES .\'JI 1 VInton on he home n ce balh forced a d ch ng unde oads bo ng Keyslon'C-·"V-1.-IJ I cabin on 4 un oader Good 8 rm house furnace ovely d n ng and Phone 245 SOlS o 245 5006 acres of eve1 " ound S2 000 and other outb dgs Th s farm t v ng room w th f ep ace 8 tf s c ean has good fences ga age and a b g lo Pr ce pond and has been 1 med and 10 AC R J(' o ound on reduced to $ 0 300 Central A r Cond t oning Keysto "V /) 250 fert Z@d A good buy to & Heating S43 000 WE HAVE other proper y fo Free Estimates 3 BEDROOM br ck and frame sale lots vacan g ound Stewart s Hardware home on Bulav lie Rd 1 ca 26 A ON Wood M II Rd .4 rm farms and homes cS'tl to VInton Oh o garage camp etely ca pe ed house w th bath and dr we 1 nforma on 144 tf Owner moved out of state and On y sa soo anx ous to se 1 s 9 900 Anv hr 446 199e WE NEED L STINGS f you TERMITE PEST CONTROL have a home or acreage o sell FREE nspect on Call 446 32.45 3 acres modern 3 bedroom or trade cal Oh o R ver Mer 1 0 De l Operata by LOTS for sale or w II bu d your home gas furnace hardwood Realty today we I beg ad o home Georges Creek Road Exterm na Term e Serv ce f oors house n excellent Ph 4-46 964 he p you 0 Be mont Dr cond ton Vacant ready to Even ngs Call 446 4744 146 267 f move n Pr ce $21 000 Steven Beh 446 9583 John M Fuller 446 432J BY OWNER 3 acres severa STEWART E ectr cal Serv ce good bu d ng s tes Ph 446 ON SECOND Ave 3 bed ooms Repa t1ouse w r ng 1 baths new k tchen new 396.4 or 4.46 250 electr c heat ng Phone .446 furnace and a r cond on ng 146 <56 Completely carpeted Pr ce 271 tf $24 500 O~red Bnck ranch style home 3 SEPTIC TANKS ON 35 c ose to hasp ta Less C eaned and nstal ed bedrooms 1112 baths large ROOFNG and gutter work than one year o d h s tlouse s Russells Pl umb ng 446 4782 Also bu It up roof ng 388 8507 br ck ful basement 1h hvmg room w1th fireplace 297 tf 220 tf baths 2 car garage fam y lge kitchen wrlh bu1lt m room n basement a so cen oven & stove gils d1nlng tral a r cond Owner w 11 rent room & laundry room wall with option to buy to the ght lam l y to wall carpet Lot s1ze OFFICE 446 1066 100 •ISO lots of trees & EVENINGS shrubs Prrce $33 000 Russell Wood 4618 Shown by appomtment only Ron Cilnilday 446 3636 John 1 R lchuds -446 0210 Calf 446 0581 "l ISPRING VALLEY ESTATES NOW TAKING APPUCAnONS FOR WA_!TRESSES &BUS PERSONS lOp m Ttl6a m -6a m t112p m We offer pleasant working conditions paid vacations pa1d hol1days meals uniforms Blue Cross Blue Shield and profit sharing ---- .u,. --- PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anything for anybody Bring your otems to Knoll$ Com FARMS RESTAURANTS Apply In Person Bob Evans Steak House Eastern Ave B'\\ BY FARM W TH A MODERN BRICK HOME Th s beauty s located 2 m from HMC and con fans .4 BR mode n k tchen fu basemen garage 2 s one rep aces and 17 acres Owner s have purchased a a ger farm and a e anJiCious o se a or pa Don m ss th s one C TY TH 5 BARGA N PR CEO s ory home s vacan and needs an owne A sma down payment w e you en oy he 4 BRs carpeted LR and OR fu basemen w th fam y rm aundry rm and wo kshop NEW BR CK & FRAME Th s a e eel c beauty s toea ed h m off U S 35 and offers a complete k tchen formal dining m uti ty m 2 baths WW carpet garage 4 x 23 L R and 25 ft fran age on a BT d Move n any tme ELDERLY BEAUTY W TH R VE R V EW You w have o see he ns de of th 5 comp ele y remade ed 2 s ory home o app ec a e The a ge foyer opens to a w nd ng s a rway The ups a rs con a ns a ba h and 4 car peted BRs The k tchen s mode n and your fam y wou d love the ep ace n the LR and lhe a ge fo mlll d n ng m The e s a so a fu t basemen and ga age oca ed on a a ge tat o on Rou e 7 Sou h FARMS CLOSE TO R 10 63 acres of beaut fu fa and ro ng and w h f on age on 3 rds 80 aces t ab ew th he ba ance n pas u e 0 he tea ures nc ude a good m home a ge da y bc'1 n s a pond and seve a othe sm at er bu td ngs WOULD YOU BE N TERESTED N A MODERN DAIRY Wlh am k pa or p pe ne m kers s o w th un oade au om a c feede s tree sta ba n corn crib equ pment shed pond and a emodeled home~ If so sop n an see us We have 2 NEAR VINTON 83 A pas u e fa m has new fences a the way pond Ia ge barn and 7 ms and bath Ask ng S32 000 RACCO CREEK FRON TAGF S.n;es bottom and w th a ~-" corn c b and we V f nanc ng ava abe EDGE OF TOWN - MODERN SPL T FOYER w th features such as a large d n ng a ea w h pat o doors mode n VACANT LAND k tchen carpeted LR 3 BR 2 STATE ROUTE 160 3 acres ba hs arge tam l y m w t1 WB t rep ace aundry rm w h 495 ft f on age Co garage and cent a r owne wale tap pa d Pa k you w t ade or a farm or mob e home bu d or cheape p ece of p operty '~ deve op FOR SALE OR TRADE Mode n ranch w th over an ac e ol l and The ground f oor con a ns a 2 car garage 3 BR ex a arge LR a r cond and a bu n k !chen The fu basement has a den or 4 h BR aundry m showe and a tam y rm w h a beau lui stone f ep ace bar and pa o doors Located n Ga po s schoo d sf LANDCONTRACT - JOA w h 25 A bottom and 000 It c eek f on age and spr ng deve opment m off state rd MAKE US AN 0FFER 45 A fla and o ng and n Ga po s schoo d s w th a a e mode 14 x 70 mob e home PR CE R '1UCED TO S 3 500 Th s _('-".,unt ytlome s locatea "'1/-l_ft""~ Lake and often 3 BR «.v en HW floors fu bas and 3 ac es o p nes STATE ROUTE 160 yr o d o a e ec r c br ck s s uated on 4 acres of o ng and and olfe s you fam y featu es I ke 344 sq tt ot v ng a ea p us a full basemen w th fam y m workshOp and garage Shown by appo n ment BEL EVE TOR NOT We have a modern 5 yr o d 3 BR home w th a lu i basemen 15 x 20 L R 2 x 20 k tchen and d n ng rm and HW floo s for only $23 000 Located on SR 5S4 an easy d ve o town or the new m nes POMEROY PR CE REDUCED - THIS MONEY MAKER can make your reti em en a ' nch w h 2 bus ness en as and 2 large apa t men s Located down own on a corner to Neal Realty Investment P operty 4 FAM L Y dwe ng oca eden a arge lo on Second Ave P oper y s n good cond ton Ca oday for an ap po n men Ole Phone 446 1694 Even ngs Charles M Neat 446 1546 J M chael Neal 446 1503 Sam Neal 446 73SI PR CE REDUCED TO S10 000 128 Acres Pa of lh s land s n Ga a Co and pa n Jackson Co Don m ss an nvestment ke th s one NEAR ADD SON - 25 A w h co wate ava abe Th s and s mostly wooded and se s for on y 54 000 NEAR VINTON 84 A mos y t actor land 520 000 EXCELlENT or hun ng o recrea l on 42 A wood l and n Harr son Twp fo 56 700 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE 30 A n Raccoon Twp w h 2 600 f d f on ••• HUNT TON TWP 4 A - 27 .\',;, non creek bottom and VV·{ft balance n pastu e a V s Lots of pu p wood Ca e f nanced Sen v-l-" Good ba 'V ~UNTY LAWR w h AUCTION SERVICE ~sELL THE AUCTION WAY l arge lob base Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM br ck 1 bah carpe ed bu It n kltcj1en w th d n ng area 2 ca garage 2 we frepaces fu basemen w h f n shed fam y oom fenced n back va d w t h sw mm ng poo n c y Schoo d str ct nea Holzer Med ca Cente wa k ng d 5 ance of ShOPP. ng P aza Phone 446 4081 P ced n m d 30s OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY TOS PM MEADOWGREEN ESTATES Th s o e y new home s the 1> o be ofle P.d n a beaut u e,; us ve new area 4 m es west of Ho ze Hasp al o Rl 35 a Watson Rd Wh te b ck Co on al tu y ca pe ed 8 spa c ous room s J Bed ooms 2 baths sunk en v ng oom d n ng room IS x20 am y oom w th woodbu n ng ep ace Ia ge k Ichen ca b ne 5 fo ced a r elec c hea and a cond ton ng u a wal e system 3 sets o palo doo 5 Doub e ca garage w th au oma c door a ge andscaped o Cons rue ed o only lhe f nest mate as Exqu 5 te home Ia exc us ve am y n se ect a ea Buy lh s one P <;e reduced fo qu ck sale !JihJlllllOIL REALTY 2S Locus St How a dB annon B oke Off 441i 2674 Luc e Brannon Eve 446 226 o 446 21i74 NEW L ST NG $22 000 COUNTRY I v ng us m nu es f om town N ce ea n k c hen 3 BR ca pe lhroughout ga age on y 3 yrs o d o 00 x 230 FOUR BEDROOM $17 000 SPAC OUS two s ory hom e over ook ng he r v e N ce LR forma d n ng m bah wo k.shop and sma ba n on 5 ac es STREAMLINED K TCHEN 524 BOO UP TO DATE ayou and ush ca pe throughout 3 a ge BR garage We estab shed awn m f om own HAPPY ltV NG 522 000 3 BR ranche cha m ng k. chen and d n ng a ea ga age Large o 00 x 85 Qu ck possess on ONE TOO MANY $24 000 OWNER s v nq no he n Oh 0 and wan h one sod 6 ooms and ba h spac ou s fam y room w h epa e L araer co ner lo LAND S HERE TO STAY S57l00 220 ACRES w h two ag e homes w h ba hs and n v e y good cond on 3 a ge barns p en y water 00 A m be 60 A li able ba ance n pas u e VALUE PACKED S21 000 2 ACRES ol ng l and beau fu k chen w h al he ex as comfo abe v ng oom J BR cen a a ga age UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RODNEY VILLAGE II HOMES FOR SALE! RANCHO COMPANY THE HOME FOLKS THRE E ac es south of R o G ande Frontage on wo oads D ed we Con e ete ce ar Sept c 200 A Ra cc oon C eek fa m new barn o d ba n and equ p b dg Th ee or ou BR hom e v ng oom and a ge ep a e A ne a m and p ed gh AR G E b k home on Se ond Ave Fou een oom s p u s hree ba h s Ta s e u y deco a e d w h qua y wa pape wood pane ng and a pe ng a ge o un s o a ey TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses House in City Sunset Drive 38Rbrckhomewthbu It n oven & range wall to wall carpehng arr cond toned paneled basement ceram•c t le bath carport w th storage com good s te fenced n backyard beaut tul v ew n rear overlook ng golf course Contact R ce s Furmture 446 9523 or 446 1443 Ph Baths Pay Only One Uhhty Add1son Ohio -------For lnlormatton Call Shirley Adkms 367-7250 MANY HOMES ARE NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ANTIQUE AUCTION! I• Sat Jan 26 10 00 a m Pomeroy 0 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN SEE ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES! RANCHERS '18,950 * DIMN PAYMENT $29()00 *MONTHLY PAYMENT $15500 *Farmers Home Admmistratlon Loans 81h Per Cent Interest Rate munrty Auctton B•rn Corner Third & Olive For appointment call 256 6947 after 5 p m JIMME SAYRE RODNEY VILlAGE II AUCTIONEER RT. 35 Sale everv Saturday PH. 446-3444 RODNEY, OHIO evenong at 7 O'Clock 135 A c op and 446,1066 INVESTMENT 4 rm house w h base (modern and 3 m ap tu n shed S ll 000 ••• ••• •• THE LEADER SINCE 1900 lfl SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 LOVELY COUNTRY HOME Th s 4 BR b ck ranch offe s lots of good v ng to some lucky fam y Spec a fea u es are a 15 x 23 LR w th a WB f rep ace HW f oars kno y p ne cab ne s and a fu I basement nest ed on a 4 A wooded ol 0 m f om lawn Oscar Ba rd Doug We1herho t Brokers Off ce 446 3434 76 CEDAR STREET Good four bedroom br ck home one tu 1 bath anti two ha f baths good k chen w th range d Sh washer fam llv room Md a THE MOST d ff cu t part of four car garage Good fam y gett ng to the top of the adder home w th a l arge o m s gett ng through I he crowd med a e possess on and at the bottom owne w t he p f nance Semces •• World s L11 rgc!Sf OHIO RIVER Realty RUSSEU - ---- RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING Gall pol ' 446 4782 297 f - -MOTORIST ----------MUTUAL your mob e home OOWN ANCHORS Skidmore A46 756 m 22 tf ROOF NG AND SPOUT I NG Sh ng es siding and bu dup hotroofs Free Est mates 26 yea s expe ence James Marcum v n on Oh o 388 99-40 247 tf $ 0 REWARD Sma female beag e brown and Wh te tnswers to lhe name Pam o s n v c n ty of Kerr on R 60 Ph 446 74.48 53 BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates ab 1 tv n suraHce , Prun ng trimming and cav ty work tree and stump rem ova Ph 4-46 -4953 7311 _______ _: M & ~CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATION and genera emode ing Backhoe doze and trench ng Sept c tanks and footers AI phases of plumb ng w r ng new In sta I at on Ca 1 388 9996 217 f CARPET nsta at on free est rna es re able Ca I after 5 P m 446 4224 136 SWITCH.f.JTO AN • · 1• THOMAS Fan Exterm nat ng Co Term e and Pest Contra Wheelersbu g Oh o 233 f Lost ALBERT EHMAN Water Del very Serv ce Patriot Star Rt Ga I po s Ph 379 2133 243ft t· ',',,,11, 1(! "1 1 l,.ltl• PROTECT w h TIE Ca ll Ron after 3 p oo ts not worktng properly tn your tratler or home "'' WASHER dryer and efr gera or repa r No charge for service ca ll f we can f x vour appl ance Ph 675 4242 25-4 tf LOST Male lnsh SeHer answers to the name Red Wearrng red leather collar and flea collar Lost on Rt 141 Call446 20 IF YOUR OIL FURNACE , '· 1\1 - -------- 1 GILLENWATER S SEPTIC TANK CLEANING AND REPAIR ALSO HOUSE WRECK NG Ph 4.46 9499 Estab shed In 1940 69 tf l1 CAB NET Shop a I types of wood work 101 Court Stree Ph 446 7745 187 If ,_Buy direct from owner lots 1m the CIIV or country or acreage Compare anywhere Look at the rest then buy the best 2 farge houses for sale m the c1ty Robert A Queen 1026 Second Ave., 446-0168. 0 r, \' Semces uttered Real Estate For Sale v Willi '> T . Ll',Hlinqh,llll TOOL sharpening saws sc ssors shears home and garden oo s Sharp Shop AI ey rea 47 Second 216 If to NEW - E eclr c heat lar ge k tchen 3 n ce bedrooms w th enormous closets F rea arm ut llty space for washer dryer ga age and nearly an acre for on y $22 000 00 5 BEDROOMS For the arge fam y 2 baths enc osed po ch fu basement and ga age A a ge home fa only $20 000 00 ONE ACRE W th wale e ect c & sept c lank on b ack fop oad On $2 800 00 4 BEDROOMS I , baths gas forced a r furnace b eakfast nook Ia ge living and d n ng Basement and ga age $800000 COUNTRY HOME Pane ed 4 bed ooms n ce large k chen -j n ng bath 7 rooms n a l acres $ 8 000 00 ns.ulated 157 ACI<e:J A real catt e fa m A large farm house ooms and ba h Large ba n and BO acres of tractor land $60 000 00 NEW LISTING - 2 leve lots fo on y $1 800 00 SPRING BUYERS WILL SOON BE N L ST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS RT 35 WEST Up to 800ft frontage plus 3 bedroom modern home gas heat 3 152 sq ft busmess bu d ng in an up & com ng area adaptab e fo <fllany types of bus nesses Shown by appo ntment on y MEAOOWGREEN ESTATE 8 Spac ous rooms 3 bedrooms 2 2 baths f rep ace large andscaped lot Wh te br ck Co on a pr ce reduced for qu ck sa le Ca ll for appo ntment anyt me 4BEOROOM Approx 1 2 ~cres Ia ge mode n k tchen bath & shower gas furnace 2<1 x24 basement paneled Lots of shade t ees garden space A steal aU 8 900 2ND AVE One block from bus ness section of Gal pol s 3 bedroom frame gas forced a r furnace hardwood f oars n good shape See t now 3 BEDROOM In Gall pol s modern frame ~s forced a r furnace hardwood floors It s n ce See t must sel MADISON AVE 3 Bedroom home n ce lot 40 x131 Ask ng only S5 500 SO OF EUREKA 29 '1 Acre farm 4 bedroom home tobacco base barn Do you want your house or farm sold" lfso call us We need farms small and large LIST WITH US FOR BEST -=-- --,---=- ------------=302 26 AGENCY Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY WISEMAN Tel 4461998 v Mowrey s Uphols1er ng 3 PROFESS ONAL men to se ve you be er and fas er Save on off season p ces now through February 197A Fo free est rna es phone 675 .4 54 Shop ocated at Mason Co Fa rg ounds 1HE Realty 32 State St 4 Acre 2 bedroom frame on Rt 7 lots of out buildings n ce p cture ew of the Oh o R ver Pnced only $14 900 VACANT LANO 47 Acres 1 m e off Rt 35 West 3m es from hosp tal -- Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale r--------~~==~~~------¢ ----------------~----~-- MASSIE See t - --- ---- -~- --- ~-- 6 BU 0 NG cons uc on remade ng and oom ad d t ons A so p ofess anal WILL r m o cut trees and floc sand ng and efnshng sh ubbery Also clean ou Phone 949 383 3 basements a cs e c ca 15 6 c 949 3221 0 742 44.4 2 26 c NEW 3 bed oom home garage basement on G ave H M dd epa t Na u a gas SPAC OUS b Leve and sp t l eve homes a e now under already n Phone Da e cons uc on on c ty water Out on 99j 3369 even ngs and sewe Many deluxe 992 2534 features nc ud ng a con d on ng Bes f nanc ng ava abe Other type homes HOME 4 ooms and bath n d fferent a eas on F H downsta s 3 ooms and fu Adm f nanc ng w th no down ba h upsta s Basemen payment Cal col ec 837 ga age and shop Ca 6540 or wr te o ME GS Young s Ma ke M dd epo DEVELOPMENT R 0 Box Oh o 992 3094 33 M ddlepo Oh o 45760 IN NEW _________________ WHOLESALE RETAIL GALUA Coun y Cast Concrete P oduc s Co (GBA Reds Ba be Shop A cone ete ems made by he han d capped ct1 d en of he Gu d ng Hand School 311 - -- - -MEMORY of AI ce W Haley Real Estate For Sale POSITIONS OPEN -:::-------------:.:20 3le 972 K 5 CHEVY Bfa zer A whee dr ve 4 speed ransm ss on AKC Toy Poodle Pupp es blue w th wh te emovab e $500 Samese K ens S 5 op A new 10 5 new res Phone 256 6247 exce ent cond on Cal 992 0 26 c 205 atte 4 p m 8 6tc DOBERMAN P nsche pup 6 mon hs o d Fema e ea s R EG S TEREO Yor ks h e have been c opped $75 Boa 15 mon llS o d Thom as Phone 992 729 Sayr e 84 3 249 18 Jtc ___: ::-:c--- ____ __:a 3 P COOKSTQVE wood coa U S Army Su p us new S225 ADD A ROOMS BY VEMCO del vered Phone 698 1 6 PROVIDE MORE SPACE 18 2tp THAN TRADING FOR A 14 w de EXTRA BEDROOMS PRACT CALLY neW 0 20 stee BATH FAM LV ROOM 6 cha n saw s 25 Sma r a me F LOOR PLAN S & S ZES hrower S U Pt1one 74 2 5322 I 20 c 20 Jtc ay of sunsh ne H S throne up • ' Wanted Pets For Sale supp y company estab shed a c oun s w h RCA CBS D sney R@CO ds Income poss b es up o S 000 pe month w t.t1 on y S3 500 equ ed fo nvento v and I an ng Ca COLLECT fo M James 8 46 696 We ong o be w th you ou da ng And we a e fa thfu and ue Th e e w beag ea meet ng n HEAV E N W h GOD and E SU S and YOU N For Rent or Sale --- .;co-;-;~-;~-="''""" who pa ssed away one yea ago oday Today b ngs sad memor es W LK N SON Smal Eng ne FOR your new home or com ----------------p e e e mode ng Con ac 0 a Mom we a d o est Sa es Repa on a sma G eg Rou sh ROUSH CON DEAD STOCK She w I neve be fo go ten eng ne s cha n saws STRUCT ON Phone 992 5039 By he ones who loved her best w LL remove at a reasonab e p ec song ound 399 W Ma n 20 e Though her sm e s gone charge Ca l 245 55 4 Sl ee Phone 99 2 309 2 -'-- ------ - - - --- 212 If fo eve 26 E NA and Wh te Sew ng And he sweet face we canno RUSS S GLASS Serv ce g ass AUTOMOB LE nsu ance been ouch Ma ch nes Serv ce on al to a needs spec a z ng n We sha neve o se those cancel ed Lost you makes Reasonab e a es w ndshe Ids m rro s ope afar s cense Ca 992 memor es The Sew ng Cen er M d p exlglas5 rescreen 70-4 P ne 0 a Mom we loved so much d epor Oh o R o G ande 245 5048 6 5 mothers ove was 6 tr c Her 00 I some h ng Tha no one could expla n SEW NG MACH NE S Repa PR CE CON STRUCTION DAY CARE was made of deep devol on serv ce a makes 992 2284 Roof ng spou ng k chens SUN VALLEY Nursfry Schoo s The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy And of sacr f ce and pan and ba hrooms Comp e e censed by Sta e.J;If Oh o was endless and unse f sh Au ho zed S nge Sa es and remode ng Phone 742 6273 m les wes of new hasp ta Se v ce We Sha pen Sc sso s 2 3 tfc And endur ng come wha may 5 7 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 3 29 c For no h ng cou d des oy 3657 Day care that says we 0 ake tha ove away DOZER and back hoe wo k ca e Madge hau dren So o those hat t1ave he C BRADFORD Auc oneer ponds and sep c anks d Owner Loredlth and John mo he Com p e e Se v ce ch ng serv ce top so Hau dren Operators T ea her w h ov ng care Phone 9.49 382 d mes one B&K Ex For you do not know her va ue RacneOho caval ng Phone 992 5367 o Unt you see he vacan cha r Cr B adfo d 992 386 Sad y m ssed by he lam l y 9 fc 5 - ---- - - UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by he yard 54 nches w de as ow as S 95 per yard ve vets as ow as $3.45 mported ve vets $9 95 We a so have nylon Hercu on cotton pr n s v nyls and remnants by he "yard or by the p ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Man Street Pomeroy Phone 992 AKC REG STEREO Bassett 7554 hound pupp es Phone 992 122326c 3992 HE needed a To b gh en t1 ghe • - - ·-;IMM"ED ;:;-cc.,;- ATE INCOME D st bu o pa o fu me o 161 Phone S NGER sew ng ma h nE>S 9 2 0 949 mode n beau u wa nut cab ne Makes des gn s 23026p c he5 z g zag bu onho es b nd hems e c L ke new CONCRETE on y sa9 95 Ca l Ravenswood READY M X del ve ed r ght to your 2 3 952 or 27 3 9893 af e 5 00 p elect Fast and easy Free DES RABLE wo bed oom 2 7 fc es ma es Phone 992 3284 house n M dd eport ready to Goeg en Ready M x Co occupy Call 992 53 0 60 ooo BTU Gas hea er Phone M dd epo I Oh o 12 30 26tc 992 2602 6 30 c --- ---- - - - ___ _ __: 16 61p SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED CLO SE OUT on ew Z g Zag REASONABLE ales Ph 446 Se w ng Mach nes For sew ng 4782 Ga I po l s John Russe l Owne and Ope a or st e ch fab cs bu onholes an y d es gns e c Pant 5 2 fC s gh y b em shed Cho ce of AROB C a y ng ase o sew ng SEPTIC TANKS s t and $49 80 ash o e ms SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED ava ab e Phone 992 2984 M LLER SAN TAT ON 4 ' STEWART OH 0 PH 662 E E CT ROLUX Sweepe deluxe 3035 mode Comp l e e w th a 10 4 ttc ean ng a achmen s and POMEROY - CLOSE IN TANKS c l eaned uses P~oe baqs S gh v used SEPT C Mode n San a on 992 3954 o bu c eans and oaks new w ABOUT lA 000 down 2 y s 992 7349 se for $37 25 ash o e ms o d 3 n ce BR w th double ava ab e Phone 992 2984 c l osets Co ored bath & lie showe K tchen has lots of F YOUR STEREO RADIO am fm a work ng gh n your ra le cab nets ange d r. ng a ea rack ape comb na on 4 way o home sw ch to LP Gas U I ty HW loors some Speake sound sys em Fu nace Call Ru and ca pet ng Cu fa ns & Ba an e $ 02 66 o use our Fu n u e Company 42 421 D apes Ca port & sto age budge e ms Ca 992 3965 1 16 6tc lie Large lot MIDDLEPORT La ge lot 70x90 A I ut t es close Wooded area Ideal for 9 3 2 BEDROOM a Mob le Home Good ne gh m les from Ha r sonv e 20 !"V'> t ood $2 000 m nu e dr ve o m nes Cal 742 382 POMEROY ruo • • lie 1 36 acres 2 "Slery frame 4 - ----------·----- - ·__:_ BR 2 carpeted Bath D n ng oom L v ng room carpeted Some panel ng & t e dea 1 FARM 80 or more acres w h ocat on for ch ld en $9 500 house and comp le e gh s Phon e 992 5752 REMEMBER Our chang ng war d s today s ------------~------ :.: 20 2Ie byword Cond tons n rea l OLD furn ure oak lab es estate change 1ust as su ely clocks ce boxes b ass beds as n othe f elds WE KNOW d Shes or camp ete househo ds w e M o THESE CHANGES LET M I er R 4 Pomeroy Oh o US SELL YOUR cal 992 627 PROP.ERTY 9 YEARS S 3 fc EXPER ENCE CASH pa d lo al makes and HENRY E CLELAND mode s of mob l e homes BROKER Phone a ea code 6 4 423 953 3 ASSOCIATES 4 13 tfc -----~992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 Wanted To Buy We don my ta hfu servan You hea s pure and true GOD N~EDED ANOTHER A NGEL So HE c hose a SA NT ke you • Pe y B U DGET F eb 4 1974 Townsh p R cha d H Wade C erk 6 So s eep on ou da ng t.. nda s eep on GOD She e S YOU day and n ghf You r e gua ded by HEAVEN s ANGE LS You fu u e s su e and b gt1 Sad y m ssed by mo he lathe sses brohes f ends and oved ones Lue a and Ear Buz H and Jack e Lar y Car and Becky H Ph 992 5271 GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE T <hO FURNITURE P&J HEATING AND COOLING JE SU S sha bec kon o you Come or h On hat f na udgemen day To be w h H M loreve and ever And o h ea r H M sw eet y say • • • GOD need ed you more han we d d To s ng n HEAVEN S geat Residence and Mobile Homes HOGG & ZUSPAN F URN SHED apa men 3 rooms and ba h No pes nqu e a K a y s Beau y Sa on 69 N Se ond M d d epo 430T0530 Bu11t to You Specs Del vered to JobS te lost SHOOT NG MATCH Fo ked Run Spa sma C ub noon Sunday Fac e y hok ed g un s HOU SETRA LER & S on y house Phone 42 6935 Help Wanted Mus c Stars V s•f On WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND 20 3 c 3 N MEMORY of husband and ather Jack K au e on h s b hday an 9 Sad y m ssed by w e Bonn e and h d en 0 A&A HEATING -... - Real Estate For Sale • From the argest Truck o Bul doze Rad ator to he sma lest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1al sl See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Night992 3525 or 992 5232 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 PM +------- In Memory Open8T IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 Water L nes and Power L nes All work done by the loot or contract Also dozer work and sepl c tanks n sta lied NotiCe N MEMORY of au daughte BOAR DrNG .stud se v ce AKC and s ster L nda Lou H t puppes K&P Kennes 388 who passed away Wednesday 8274 Dcce mbe 19 1973 lltf GOD NEEDED ANOTHER ANGEL FREE home demonstrat ons of tten by Buz H J El 16 we a W know why he LORD ec otux products ca 7 c a ed you 3A90 be ween 9 and tO a m We .:.r a so have E ec ro ux ~.., And we know tha GO O a ways c eaners 569 75 and up Fu knows bes guarantee You es a en the a m s of esus 711 You e sa e now a pe a e anQ, -;::~o-c--occ-c--------.-----es CUSTOM sew ng and a e a ons on all types of You Iough a g ea ba e ou clo h ng Furs a so Reweav nR of damaqed k ep the fa th mae a Ph 4.46 7520 o 446 You v c o y has been won 7 9854hAVe You s ood he es you won he • 8 gh S ee p on sw ee p ncess s eep 0 am 7 on Real Estate For Sale "' EXPERIENCED Radla DITCHING SERVICE - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 ~- -· -- iiii-iiliiioiiiiiliOiiioiiioo-l ha k.s to h e k. ndness ha ha s be en ex ended omedu g h e d eaho m y s se n o he a nd n y own pe sona ness w Sh o han k D Da s D Os ca C a k e and s a a Ho ze Med ca Cen e he M dd epo Em e rg e n c y Squad ends and ne ghbo s ol Me gs and Ga a Co n es o he many ememb an es The peep e of Me gs and Ga a Coun es a e oo wond e u fo wo ds Yo u k nd eKp ess on s a e deep y app a ed h a nk you so M on EXPERT Wheel A11gnment '5.55 WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 pm Me gs and Ga a Coun es w sh o ex end my s n e e mu h Business Services WANTED PAPER CARRIER Card of Thanks TO T H E wond e S op o an In Memorv Sentinel swulay Jan 20 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Help Wanted "~•v Times On the Me gs County Farrgrounds tust off Rt 33 N of Pomeroy ONE TIME AD-CLIP&SAVE ANTIQUE FURNITURE OVER 100 PIECES 2 Cherry co ner cupboards one w th sol d front & one n 2 p eces w g ass doors 2 pc dent a cab net n Walnut slant front secreta y w g ass doored bookcase top secreta y bookcase w curved glass ch na cab net w curved glass rol top desk Wa d oo front desk AOO ewood loveseat w match ng cha r 2 bal oon back f u t carved Wa parlour cha rs na 1 p ece 2 o eaK on cupooaras "1. spoo cab nets marble top chest ma ble top wash stand Wa dresse w rna ble nse t Cherry ches,t of drawers many beds nclvd ng 1 brass pa t a brass V ctor an Wa nut w h gh headboa d Cherry spoo poster Mah poster Maple rope Wal daybed other wood & ron beds 2 organ stools n ght stand w drawe Wal & Oak washstands Cherry Oak & Wa d op eat tables Oak dresser what compa tment at s de other dressers stands 2 secretary bookcases g ass doored bookcase record cab net buffets {one ornate] hal tree 50 or mo e CHAIRS some sets nc udes many cane bottoms plank bottoms spl nt rush etc othe tems MISC ITEMS kerosene hang ng lamp w pr sms old surveyor s level outf t mag c lante n n case wall te ephone d nner bell se v ce fo 2 Wedgwood ch na o nate Fosters Opal coa & wood cook stove S T weight dock mante clock coa hod wooden washer 2 swords & scabbards.;- r-orf tea kett e brass kettles other brass ra road tems o I amps one m lk g ass) foot warme stone ars & ugs fru t ars souven r spoons other s verwa e m r ors picture frames var ety of ch na and glassware lnclud ng He sey b sque blue wa e sat n depress on uby Peachblow d sh stemmed goblets drug store bott es many many mo e tern s too numero us to menton Also a new curved w ndsh eld fo motor boat 6 sl d ng rule elec blankets counter sea es et c DON T MISS A LARGE SALE OF QUAL TY ITEMS THIS ONE Luncy by Church Terms Cash Not respons ble for ace dents Fred Abraham Owner C E Shendan Auct Phone 614153 1302 Amesville Ohro 614 448-4263 �• I • ..' • ·- ., .... .., ' .• 26 - The Sunday Times . Senl;;,;,t,sunday, Jan. 2.0. 19741 • ... and we want to clear it! So everything's marked down. Sedans, two·doors. sport cars . We' ll clean up. and so will you! 500 E. $2495 3·-'73 Cadlllacs 4 door. l oca l 1 owner car with less than 15,000 miles, beige fi nish, blk . vi nyl top, good W· W fire s, standard V -8 e ngine . auromatic . !')OWer steer ing & brakes , ra dio. spotl ess ~ lean i nt erior . Want a sha rp car a t the pri ce of average car? YOUR CHOICE FOR •5900 307 V-B e ngine, automa ti c wi th power steering , good w-w tires, Ra ll y whee ls, body mldgs ., radio, white fini sh & spotless c lean interior. A real stopper & priCed way below ci t y prices. 2-'72 Cadillacs 4 Door. 1 owner, small YOUR CHOICE FOR Pomeroy d Door , V-fl eng ine, 318 CIO, automat ic tran s., power st eer ing, radio , good tires, spotless interior , blue finish . Now only 51295. Open Eves . Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. Priced Only 1971 Ford LTD Brougham $1295 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill $1695 1969 CHEVELLE HT CPE. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin K.eebaugh $995 $1895 A Few New '73 Pass. Cars Left! ~ Check Our Prices. "" New 1973 Models-Below Cost New 1974's Full Sized #ords Sacrifice Priced POMEROY MOTOR CO. All Used Cars Priced For Quick Sale 1 I I tract it down much laster with a I 1 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves Till 8 992-2126 -------------- l Help Wanted t ___ WANT__AD___ j CASH IE R. R E:CE: PTIONIST Sharp individual with h i gh schoo l diploma who en joys meeting and Serving the public . Duties Include working with ligures and typing . Business e)(perlence desirable . Send resume to Box 302. Care of Tribune . U -3 SERVICEMAN REFR IGERATION , a ir con ditioning, commercial, and industr i al Heat. pump and dome stic. Pa i d vacation , holiday s and traveL Send resume and e)(pected salary A.K .C. REGI ST ER E D English to Box 301 , c .o Gallipolis Daily Bull Dog 4 years old ; Tribune. ho usebroken $100 . Ph . 245 13-tf 9370 . 16 -3 DAIRYMAN wanted , nice 3 bedroom mobile hOme, good A K.C . REG I S TERED wages , work 12 day!. off 2, Australian Terrier pups . Ph . paid vacation and yearly 446-4314 . bonus. Call 675-43 08 . 11 -6 15 -5 Machine Shop Punch Presses Winding Department Interested parties contact : W. R. Sims Imperial Etec. Middleport, Ohio, 992-5102 Female $2.00 . Yr . Mo M , F Blk -- . I -+ : I i .- I Ye llow Long Short If Know 3 ROOM apartmenf, paneling and carpeting . Inquire 300 Fourth Ave. 7 .tf We have both al QUAIL CREEK ~ MOBil£ OOMMUNITY & SALES Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Hours: 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. · Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245 -9374-245·5021 E. Main Goble Mobile Homes SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates . Park Central Hotel. 306 -tf --------------SLEEPING R-bOM, Privileges, 446-3866 after 5 p. m. U -9 SEVERAL moblle homes, totat · electric at Kerr, Oh io. S125 per mo . Call 4-46-0175 or A<l6 · 19 3<1. 273 -tf 68X14 - ~ ~ Front living room, 21x14 ; fully carpeted, all deluxe features. Delivered and set up. For Sale --Fees .----------------- $92.95 Pa1d I --------------------------- =----------- ,------------ -------- ---------- - ----------- County Auditor of Meigs County license ~ust b~ obtaine~ not faterthan Jan . 19, 1974 to avoid paying Penalty. A Her fhis date • ._..., 16·1 , YOUTH bed , baby bed and chHt of drawers. Ph . <1-46-288.5 . 1 16-1 U -6 1961PoNTIAC-;~p .:- po;lttve traction . <1-46-1.502. ----- - --- - --- - ~ ' 16-6 If you are interested in an economy car. who else could show or tell you more than us (The Economy Car Headquarters). Volkswagens, Grem Iins, Hornets, Jeeps PINTO 2 DOOR, automatic, gas saver, white, black top. 71 DiEV. VEGA ...................... 11695 DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN • RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP 2 DOOR, • speed, radio. ~RD MAVERICK ............... ..S1595 Stick, 6 cylinder, blue. 70 CAMARO............................'1895 350 engine, automatic, P.S., blue,. black s~rlpe. 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9800 70 PLYMOUTH ........................ 11295 tor SATELLITE 6 PASS. STATION WAGON, air con· dltion ing , P . S.~ P.B. , _ SI?!_C~~I Iy priced . DALE R. SANDERS INC. 70 QiEV. aiEVEl!E ............... $1795 71 PONTIAC ...........................11795 ~te Corbin & Snvde1 Furniture 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. StAlE ST. 4 DOOR HARDTOP, air, P.S .. vinyl roof . ATHENS, OHIO CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN, air, P.S., P.B., vinyl top. . YOUR DART 4 DOOR SEDAN, '6' , automatl_o:; 67 BUICK......................... :..... , 5499 For Sale New GMC Truck Headquarters 1968 112 ton GMC pickup 1963 2 Ton Fnrt1 1965 'h T . GMC Pickup 1969 1/ 2 T. GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet 111 ron pic k up 1967 1h ton Chev . 1969 lfo T . Ford PU 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1959 Ford Gala)(ie 1967 112 ton Chevy pickup 197 1 '12 T Ford Pi ckup · 197 1 112 T . GMC Pi cku p 1968 1!2 T . GMC Plckuo 1969 If~ T. GMC PU 1968 112 T . GMC PU 1967 1h T . GMC PU 1967 1h T . GMC PU 1969 112 Ton GMC PU 1968 1 T Ford 1971 lt~ T F ord PU 1967 lfo Ton GMC plckU]:I 1968 t1, ton GMC pic kup 1968 ';• Ton Chevy Pi ckup 1968 '1 Ton GMC Truck 1969 1; 2 ton GMC Pi ckup 1972 112 ton Ford Pickup 1969 l/~ ton GMC Pickup 1971 GMC Suburban N EW tir e5 Winter tread: Sires 7.75)(14, 8.25x14, 8.S5x 14, SIS each. Cash and carry while sup ply lasts . DEA~ER FOR eliNCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV 2 LOTS; 6 acres each . Price S3.000 eac h . Localed off Addiso n Bulaville Rd . P h . 367 -7238. SfA RCRAFT 16-3 WINTER sale on new and used !ra i le rs and fo ld downs . - - - - - - - - - -- - - Financing •(ranged . ALL TYPE S of build i ng . CAMP COt_.ILEY materials, block, brick, sewer S·T'ARC•II'II'FT SAL !!iS . · 1d II 1 1 t Rl. 62 " NI:"Ot;:P.t~ P.Ieaiant'behind " tl~~~e ~~nt~~:: Rl~ ~~'aned;; Red Cer.pet - fnn. 675.·5384 . 0 . Phone 2<15-51'1 1 l!lfler 5. :l'l" . :A ·· _._ I ' ,, ' 2·1f 12l -tt ...,... _.,.,._......__. __,_ 176-ff 69 FORD PICKUP. .................. ..S1595 eMERCURY MONTEGO •COMET Long bed , 2 tone paint, locally owned_. eCAPRI eDATSUN •SUBA~U eOOUGAR r ATTENTION TRUCK BUYERS! We Have ... . • ' ' , L& M Phone 592.4491 2 aiEV. 1 TON TRUCKS _ DATSON Phohe 592-4463 446-3273 For For Sale 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 conv ., 390, <1 speed . Phone 446-0876 or 446-265 1. . 294-ff ------ ---- --.---. A .K .C. Toy Poodle pups , S75 ; Sia mese k ittens S1.S. Ph . 256 · 62 "' 7· 10-19 ' - -------·------ Corb"In & snyder For Sale __ ___ _ Tri -S tate Mobile .Home Sales Ph. 446·7512 12x50 1966 Uberty t2x50 1963 Lakewood 12x52 1970 Fleetwood 8x35 1957 Marlette 10x54 1959 Elcar 10x50 1965 Star All Electric 8)(45 1954 vagabond 10x45 1960 Magnolia 8x21: 1953 Trotwood -" •· ' 2<18 -lf wltl'1 P.S., P . B. , 1'1eavy duty Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth SEE THE ALL NEW '74 HONDA HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM Sniith Honda SaleS . 25A-tf N EW: serta arld Bem co mal tress and boy springs . Ll!lr,ge SMALL farm . tobacco base, 5 room house, bath Pt'l 256selection . in stock firm mattresses starflng at $39 .00. 6930 955 Second Avenu e 446- 1171 Gallipolis one owner . SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND TRUCKS, INC . 133 Pine St . 446-2532 ELECTRA 2ZS, loaded . 1639 Eastern Ave. A Dr . Hdtp .. air cond .. vinyl top. Was $1695 SOMMERS G.M.C. 69 DODGE ............................. 11195. In 1969 BUICK LeSABRE ' ' PLUS 10 OTHER OLDER CARS 71 FORD ............................... 11795 70 P. 1973 Ford Ranger XL T Pickup, ;S 0 L D 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 .c ar . 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·B . 2-1969 Ponti11c Catalina 4 dr.'s- Both nice cars . CHALLENGER 2 DOOR, automatic, P.S. , small V-8.. Goble Mobile Homes -------------- , 1973 V.W. Super Beetle, 4 speed, lots of extras. Our shop foreman's trade· ·in. 6,400 miles. 1972 Duster 2 dr., 6 cyt ., automatic trans .• radio, while tires . 1972 Nova 2 dr. coupe. 6 cyl., automatic, radio, white tires. 2-tone paint. 1972 W. Super Beetle, dark green- 4 speed, radio, white tires. 1971 Dodge Demon, 6 cyl., 2 dr .• yellow, automatic, radio . 1971 V. W. Fastback, 4 spe1 S 0 L D ~atherette seats, white tires, dark green . 1970 Maverick, 2 dr., automatic, 6 cyt .• radio, vinyl top. . 1970 PlylllOuti\,.Duster, 6 cyl., 3 speed, radio, vinyl top. 1970 V.W. Bug, 4 speed, rS 0 L D 'erette seats. dark blue. 1969 Ghia Conv ., 4 speed, radio. white tires, black. 1973 Honda-450 model, 1200 S 0 L D feet cond., $995.00. 2-1969 Chevrolet Station Wagons, V-8, auto., P. S., 1 with air. 71 DODGE.. ........................... 11895 --------------- For Sale · '6', automatic, local car, bronze. JANUARY v.a, OTHER CARS & TRUCKS (All Reduced Prices) 70 PLYMOUtH DUSTER .............51495 WAS $6995 Low miles, local owner, new Prem tires, like new condition. v. LEMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, air, P.S .. 1.000 miles. brown. Glass -front, patio doors, front kitchen, fully carpeted , Spanish decor, all deluxe .. features. Gas heat. Delivered and set up. 1972 Ford {'ECONOMY CAR HEADQUARTERS" 73 PONTIAC............................13395 ·60X12-2 BR TOTAL ELECTRIC Auto. trans., small steering , 'sharp. local GRAN TORINO 2 DR. HDTP whtfe vlnyl .fop. SPECI~L SLEEPING rooms weekly rates, free garage parking . Libby Hotel. 10 x 50 2 BE .D ROOM tra1ler , 2<11 -11 utilit ies paid . 2 BEDROOM trailer , utilities paid . $150 per month . Located on Bulaville Addlson Road . Phone -446-1092 after 5 p .m . JOB OPPORTUNITY 15·3 FULL ·TIME employment tor a Registered Nurse to work tor SIX room ' apartment at 6<10 United Cerebrllll Palsy of Second Ave., partly carpeted, Ohio, Inc ., as the Home electric range and VIsiting Nurse In Athens. ATTENTION · refr i gerator . Adults Hocking , Meigs, Gallia. VETERANS Gl preferred . Phone 446-2538 or Jackson, Vlnlon, and Loans available, no 245- 5259 . Lawrence Counties. Involves down payment with 15·3 local travel end health care In homes . Transportation ap~ro_ve:d credit . SMALL furn is hed house in provided . Send resume and Thurman , all fully carpeted professional references to 586 Locust St. 992-7004 . Middleport and pan eled S85 per month . Un!ted Cerebral Palsy ol Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Up to 12 Year Financing Phone day 353 -3550 evenings Oh10 , Inc. , c -o Ohio Univer 353 -69'18, Portsmouth, Ohio . - We Service What We sity, Adm lnistratlve Annex Open Daily B 6, (Closed Sundays). Open Anytime by 15 -• Bldg ., Athens, Ohio <15701. Sell. Appointment. Contact Thompson or Tom Lavender. 16-1 SLEEPING room with kitchen STOP! privileges . Ph . 446-9244 . ASK YOURSELF 16 -3 "WILL I earn more In '74 Would I like to? " If you're 2 .B DRM . t rliter in Cheshire . Willing and am bltlous, you 1968FORD Ranch Wagon. P.S. Phone 367 -7329. WILL care for elderly people In 1968 CAMARO , good shape. Call hav~.~.!he opportunity to earn Small V -8 engine . Ph . 446 · 16 -tf my home. Ph . 379 ·2243. 388 -U20 . Sl5,wu.S20,000 your 1$t year . 7725 . 13 · 12 15 -3 Sales experience un . <I YEAR OLD modern . 3 16·3 necessary . Must : Be 21, have becfroom brick home; 2 car METAL detector , Jetco car, sports -minded . If garage , basement , modern Treasure Hawk, practically I GOOD Work horse ; (work him selected we guarantee : - AI! anywhere ). 2 sets , practically kitchen, Ph bath . Excellent new . Phone <1<16 -3528 . expense paid training ; new harnesses . 5 or 6ton Flat rural loca t ion on .Rt . 7 15-3 Guaranteed income to start; 15 MONfH English -Setter; or dump bed, Chevrolet 1955. overlooking the Ohio River. Compr-ehensive major Female . Ph. 446·7402. Olive Swain , Crown City., Rf . S200 month . Ph . 446-36<13 or SMALL animal cages for the medical plan; Merit 1. Ph . 256-1321. .(46 ·3796 even ing5 . 12-S IOW ·IOW price Of $10 tech . promotions . YOUR FUTURE 16-6 16-l With each cage 1 will give you STARTS TODAY . Call: Ralph ' a fabulous Chinchilla. Hurry i974 8 TRACK console, in Brown , (614) -4.46 -9353 , Mon ., FURNISHeD apartment. 4 -only a few to go at this give - 1969 4 cylinder, Alpine Sumwalnut base . Will sell for Tues., Wed ., Jan . 21, 22, 23,7 -9 bean, 4 speed Sports car . In rooms and bath , excellent away prl.ce . <1<16 -2655. S79 .9S or discount fOr cash . p.m . LONG DISTANCE good condition . Ph . 446 -1364 location , no pets, adults on ly. 15-3 Phone H6-0255. CALL COLLECT . after .( :30 p .m . Phone <IA6-9778 111fter 6 p .m . 15 -6 16 -3 10 -tf 16-3 1974 DELUXE sewlrig machine . In _portable case·. Will sell tor sm·au balance of S38 .SO. Call we BUY gold coin, and silver .dollars . Tawney Jewelers, 422 U6-02S5. Second. 15-6 16·11 2 LARGE coolers, can be used FOR___ _, _ _ ___ _ ' -in grocery , floral or beverage a good Investment in business . Ph . 388·8649. · 1• d iamonds see Max Tawney, . .- • • . • . <122 second . 16 3 16-tf 1970 V .W . S1 ,2SO ; 1961 Ch'eviolet SEE our comptetel ln;;;tSony truck S3SO. Call <146-1407 . 14x70 3 bednn., l1f2 bath, total electric Kirkwood, Radio and C!lior T .V . Tawney 16 ~ 3 Jewelers , .(22 Secon.d . double insulation, house type. door. storms & 16·1f Ajl c REGISTERED ·Collli screens, bay front window, carpet throughout, · ;p~ps . Champion blood lines ,· OON-;T-;erely -;;;:jahte;-;.our frost free refrig., eye level oven, delux furniture 1tri ·COiors , or sable and white . carpets ... Blue Lustre tnem Ph . 256-1267. Delivered & set up. 1974 model. . ... eliminate rapid resoillng . " ,1•. 3. Rent electric shampooer. S1 Central Supply co . "69 FORD pick VI) . Ph.l-15· 5050 . . • 1'•"" '1t ' 16·3 . ' 16·3 SCOTTlSH Terrier pupp ies; ·C.ARPErs-efrluht'?Make -;;,ern a beautiful Sight With Blue AKC registered . Excellent Lustre . Ren.t electriC bloodlines . 7 weeks old. Tom 'champooer Sl , G. c . Murphy Milstead , Ph . 446-40<15. 0. ---·- --------- D[UI~ one 1969 Camero WAS $2495 RIVERSIDE AMC • JEEP All l HOJIIllD COMET GT, P.S ., air conditioning, mini condition, gold, 3 BEPROOM . 1971 Olds Cutlass (S) DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN 73 MERQIRY............ ;..............12995 VAN DYKE Air cond ., vinyl top, 12,000 miles, Radial tires. like new . black vinyl top, owner, extra nice. VENTURA HATCHBACK, ONlY 14.000 miles, P.S.•. P.B., Clean Sweep! P. windows, P. seat, Cruise Control. Many more extras. sharp. . 2 Dr. Hdtp., air cohd ., white, air condition, sharp. VAN DYkE 1973 Monte Carlo WAS $4995 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .INC. '73 PONTIAC •••.••..............•..•....52995 9; .tf 1973 Buick Electra Custom 4 dr. Hdtp. , air cond .. SEE ALL THE NEW 1974 DODGE COLTS AT: BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA! · Gallle 2 & 3 BEDROOM opl . S150 deposit and 6 months lease . 4A6-1397 . With theMost DealetS In The U. S. USED CAR SPECIALS 11D·If rooms, Dodge Colt, The Japanese Import SOUtHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST DiRYSLER·PLYMOutH OEAUR COACHMAN Travel Trailer , Motor Homes , 5th Wheel , Truck Campers, Apple City Auto Sates, Rt . 35 N . Jackson, Ohio . Phone 286 -5700. SLEEPING Hotel . OFFER ENDS JANUARY 31st, 1974 UP TO 42 MONTHS FINANCING '2706 GALLI POLlS· CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Semce 'm 12 On Saturday Pomeroy, Ohio January Price,Br~k SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Low January Price I ' be S2 .00 for stngle tag and S.5 .,00 for kennel license . For Rent lot or a quality mobile home? ------------ . James E. Roush penalty Will ~oo ®e For Sale -------------------------------------------------------Wh it~1Gray ~ Bruldle •Tan l erown OUR BOND 1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. -------------- ------------------------ ---· 1 992-2174 ,OUR WORD IS Wanted To Do Kennel License $10 ~; i~~------------ro~o;------~-~~~-;;;~ ----- Looking for a mobile home ·sMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. to To obtain license by mail , fill in and mail this form to JAMES E. ROUSH, CO UNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio . Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license . Township For Rent Open --- ~---------- DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1974 DOG LICENSE IS JM~UARY 19TH. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00 ) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. Address - -- --~-- -- -- --- REMEMBER We Service What We Sell THE STREET. 197 ·1 DODGE COLT 4-DOOR SEDA N. ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe model . Complete w ith all Cle aning l!lttechments and uses paper bl!lgs. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. W ill sell for $37 .25 cash or terms .available . Phone Pt. Pleasant 675 -2'125. 11·6 See Ceward Calvert or Bill Nelson . Attention Dog Owners Owners Name Save Now! Business Opportunities THIS IS A . NUMBER 1 POSITION SAL ES and ser:vlce. Willing to start immediately . No e)( OLD toy trai ns , parts or per ience necessary . Apply at anyth ing connected with roy 507 Ma in Street. Pf. Pleasant, trains . Call 446 4843 afte r 4: 30 Room '1 . Monday , January 21 p .m . and weel<.ends . - 9 t ill 1 15 -2 Spayed Female $2.00 BABYSITTER in my home . Ph . 4<16 -4052 after 5 p .m . 16 -3 Production.and Inventory Control Local Electric Motor Manufacturer Wanted To Buy Male Dog $2.00 LADY fo r telephone work. 3·6 p .m . dally . Ph 446-3615 . 16-ff MANAGER Pets For Sale Pomeroy Help Wanted Help Wanted EXPERIENCED mechani c at ~im Mink ' s Au t o Sates. Apply rn person. 15-3 SE VERAL dollars in front of City Municipal 'Bldg . State exact amount of dollars and pay for ad. Ph . 446-0372 . 1l-3 $}295 Price Right BUILT ACROSS THE OCEAN, SEhVICED .. ~" OUR new furniture d eparfm enl i s now open in our store at Vinton . We have hardware , furniture and appl i ances . Bed room suites. starting as low as S109.95. L ivi ng room su-ites, 2 piece $99 .95. For merly St ewa rt's . Ph . 388 ·8179. 9·11 ONLY Factory air, new tires, like new. . All Demos. Unresistable Priced --------------You' II ' NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRONG "We MJn avery sJmple business" W( sm & S(RVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. Found to Seit. $1995 ON ANY 1974 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Or GRANVILLE Parson~s • I '( ..... -------------- WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT JanuaiY Clearance Major Sale Middleport, Ohio Price4 AKC}.HAS.t>:-ApsO- puPptes , Carm Terr1er puppies , K&P Kennels, 388 ·8274. 11 -ff XR7. This car is just like new . 69 Bonneville 4 Dr. HT Buy Now! good ti res, beige f ini sh, radio. On~ $4895 . 6 cy l. , automatic trans .. sharp car wi th clean inte rior, Keith Goble Ford, Inc. : ' 1967 CHEVELLE4 DOOR ·The MORE You Look The BETTER We Look Priced Only DISCO'U NT The Little Dodge That Is Right Across The Ocean We have itl NEW so f a beds S64 .95reg. $69 .95 - n ew 3 pc . end . table sets $1.9.95 ~ new wo'od dinette cha.ir s $9 .95 ~ new 5 pc . d inette sets with high beck chaMs $69.96 - n ew mattress $39 .95 . . 1972 MerCUIY Cougar 2 Dr . H.T., P.S., P.B. Real sharp car. Std . V-8 engine , automatic trans. , P. steerin g, factory air, bucket sea t s. A shar p clean car that anyone would love, dark ~g reen fi n ish, radi o. ,~. ' . $3195 ·~·.' extras. Priced Only ~ ~~:'o Fully equip., incl. sun roof. 1970 Buick Skylark 4 Dr . H.T., air & lot of "You ' ll Like Our Quality Wa y of Doing Business' •2720 8.54 Second, 441i ·9S23 ONLY Std . V-fl eng ine, std . transmission , all good tires , clean interior . blue finish, radio, f ull size ca r but w lll deliver good mileage. 1 loca l own er. KARR & VANZANDT .' V-8, auto., P.S., P.B. Just 5,000 miles. This car has all the factory ace. 1974 OODGE COLT HARDTOP RICE'S· FURNITURE 1913 Pontiac G. P. 1973 Chev. El Camino $1395 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR All 5 sold and serviced by us. 992-5342 V-Beng ine, au t omat ic trans ., good 1973 Chevrolet Monte r.,11o 1S t line tires, c leari interior , da rk blue finish . Dodge pop vla r model . •4900 Cadillac. Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available $1495 1971 DODGE CORONET o We are going to continue to Grow and Prosper. GOOD BUSINESS SALE S2295 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR MOBILE HOMES Yes our business Is good and ~hy sh~~ldn't It be~ W~ ll~e In the best part of the Tri-State, with all the new plants and coal mines In our area. ' • 1953 Pra irie Sc l'1ooner 8x36, 1 bdrm . 1953 Peerl ess 8)()5 ." 1 BR 1959 Castle 8x35, 2 BR Rollahome 10x56, 3 BR 1965 Budd y 12x50, 2 BR 1970 West Brook 12x50, 2 BR 19~9 Richardson l2x60, 2 BR 1968 Catalina 12x60, 2 BR 1967 PMC 12)(60, 3 BR 1970 Monarch 12x60, 2 BR B & S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St . Pt. Pleasant (n ext to Heck 's) 275 ·tf NOTICE L . · MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO All Priced BELOW City Prices 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR For Sale ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 0 ' 27-'')'heSundayTimes-SenUnei;•SS~un~da~r.1 J~a:,::n:;,.20i!3;,.~19~74~"""------...;---------------------------• t A LOT OF CARS. • • • For Sale 14·6 1969 VOLKSWAGEN, very good ' cond ition . Ph. 388-9911 . $100 DOWN 3 or 4 bedroom on your lot . LUMP Coat , Jaymar Coal Co ., Clark R idge Homes, 1 to 5 Meigs and Galli a line, Sf . Rt . 7 Da il y . Ph . .(46 -9774. at Cheshire , 7 a.m . to 6; 30 . , 14 -tf --·.'otJSEb·FURNITURE"\. .• p.m.5deysaweek: 992 --56?3: 272-tf Maple double dresser w i th - ~_.:L... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - -- - -- -.-mirror, full size maple bed , GOOD CLEAN L l!MP an_d full size box spri ngs. 2 p iece stok er coal. Carl Wmters , R1o HORSE - ORAWN farm living room suite w it h nylon Grande . Phon e '1 45-511 5. equipment. wagon seat and CLOSE 01JT on ,new Zig -Zag cover , automatic electric 8-lf lack. mow ing machine, ri ding Sewing Machtnes For sew1ng dryer . - - - - - - - - -- - culti vator , 2 dump rakes, 2 stretch fa~rlcs , . buttonholes . SPE·CIAL tu rning plows , manure fancy. des1gns.- ·e;tc. , ~elnt J:iose out of linoleum rugs· and BUY ~ d,l t;ect frOt;n own~r. ~ot:s In spreader ·and other m i sc. slightly bleiJliSheO . Cho1<;e,. (l.f ,;.<·room slze ,carpe'tS . the · ~- ltY ,or cou.tiJ.'f; or ·acreage . items : Case SC fractor live carrying cue .or - ~ • ew,._n:g '~':J.' U5 Second Avenue '"~oo ,.af, tt* ' rtSt ' ttieh~uy the . power cull iv'ators , tur n ing ;:stand . . $49.80 cli!Sh or.<ter-ms ·... · 44&·1111 be"sf. Robert A. Queen , 1026 plow disc . brush hog . Phone SeCOnd> Ave . 446 -0168 . '•va~labte . Pho,ne Pt . · ~open Friday 9-8 379 -2220 . 2l0- lf Pleasant, 675 -2225 . . Pl enty of lree parking 15·3 '72 PONTIAC CATALl NA 2 Dr . hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes, auto . transmission , Fac . air cond., cinnamon bronze finish with matching vinyl roof & In terior, radio, w-s·w tires. Like new inside & out . •2,695 WOOD MOTOR SALES £"ASTERN AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OHiO • ·2Ptl:CE bedroom suue; also 5 pc . breakfast set .. Ph . <~•6 · ) 92-4 . 13·3 197.211; 5 CHEVY Blazer , -4 wheel drive, .c speed, all new tires , blue with white -removable lop . Excellent condition . Ph . 992 -7205 alter • p .m . 13 -6 ---:_.. _____ ____ _ 11 -6 I ••• LIME STONE lor dr i veways. Cl!l r l Winters . Ph . 245 -.5115 . 10-tf . ' For Sale 1t--= 1 OU are b"u lldino d new home or remodeling , see us . · we are bui lders . Distributor for . Hotpo inl Appliances, · AL LI S Chalmers Bul.l do:zer H Allison Electr i c. 06. 1957 model : Ph . 367 -1828 . 154-lf 13 -,2 - - - -- - -- -;·-- - - - - ' 'I For Sale �• I • ..' • ·- ., .... .., ' .• 26 - The Sunday Times . Senl;;,;,t,sunday, Jan. 2.0. 19741 • ... and we want to clear it! So everything's marked down. Sedans, two·doors. sport cars . We' ll clean up. and so will you! 500 E. $2495 3·-'73 Cadlllacs 4 door. l oca l 1 owner car with less than 15,000 miles, beige fi nish, blk . vi nyl top, good W· W fire s, standard V -8 e ngine . auromatic . !')OWer steer ing & brakes , ra dio. spotl ess ~ lean i nt erior . Want a sha rp car a t the pri ce of average car? YOUR CHOICE FOR •5900 307 V-B e ngine, automa ti c wi th power steering , good w-w tires, Ra ll y whee ls, body mldgs ., radio, white fini sh & spotless c lean interior. A real stopper & priCed way below ci t y prices. 2-'72 Cadillacs 4 Door. 1 owner, small YOUR CHOICE FOR Pomeroy d Door , V-fl eng ine, 318 CIO, automat ic tran s., power st eer ing, radio , good tires, spotless interior , blue finish . Now only 51295. Open Eves . Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. Priced Only 1971 Ford LTD Brougham $1295 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill $1695 1969 CHEVELLE HT CPE. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin K.eebaugh $995 $1895 A Few New '73 Pass. Cars Left! ~ Check Our Prices. "" New 1973 Models-Below Cost New 1974's Full Sized #ords Sacrifice Priced POMEROY MOTOR CO. All Used Cars Priced For Quick Sale 1 I I tract it down much laster with a I 1 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves Till 8 992-2126 -------------- l Help Wanted t ___ WANT__AD___ j CASH IE R. R E:CE: PTIONIST Sharp individual with h i gh schoo l diploma who en joys meeting and Serving the public . Duties Include working with ligures and typing . Business e)(perlence desirable . Send resume to Box 302. Care of Tribune . U -3 SERVICEMAN REFR IGERATION , a ir con ditioning, commercial, and industr i al Heat. pump and dome stic. Pa i d vacation , holiday s and traveL Send resume and e)(pected salary A.K .C. REGI ST ER E D English to Box 301 , c .o Gallipolis Daily Bull Dog 4 years old ; Tribune. ho usebroken $100 . Ph . 245 13-tf 9370 . 16 -3 DAIRYMAN wanted , nice 3 bedroom mobile hOme, good A K.C . REG I S TERED wages , work 12 day!. off 2, Australian Terrier pups . Ph . paid vacation and yearly 446-4314 . bonus. Call 675-43 08 . 11 -6 15 -5 Machine Shop Punch Presses Winding Department Interested parties contact : W. R. Sims Imperial Etec. Middleport, Ohio, 992-5102 Female $2.00 . Yr . Mo M , F Blk -- . I -+ : I i .- I Ye llow Long Short If Know 3 ROOM apartmenf, paneling and carpeting . Inquire 300 Fourth Ave. 7 .tf We have both al QUAIL CREEK ~ MOBil£ OOMMUNITY & SALES Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Hours: 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. · Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245 -9374-245·5021 E. Main Goble Mobile Homes SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates . Park Central Hotel. 306 -tf --------------SLEEPING R-bOM, Privileges, 446-3866 after 5 p. m. U -9 SEVERAL moblle homes, totat · electric at Kerr, Oh io. S125 per mo . Call 4-46-0175 or A<l6 · 19 3<1. 273 -tf 68X14 - ~ ~ Front living room, 21x14 ; fully carpeted, all deluxe features. Delivered and set up. For Sale --Fees .----------------- $92.95 Pa1d I --------------------------- =----------- ,------------ -------- ---------- - ----------- County Auditor of Meigs County license ~ust b~ obtaine~ not faterthan Jan . 19, 1974 to avoid paying Penalty. A Her fhis date • ._..., 16·1 , YOUTH bed , baby bed and chHt of drawers. Ph . <1-46-288.5 . 1 16-1 U -6 1961PoNTIAC-;~p .:- po;lttve traction . <1-46-1.502. ----- - --- - --- - ~ ' 16-6 If you are interested in an economy car. who else could show or tell you more than us (The Economy Car Headquarters). Volkswagens, Grem Iins, Hornets, Jeeps PINTO 2 DOOR, automatic, gas saver, white, black top. 71 DiEV. VEGA ...................... 11695 DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN • RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP 2 DOOR, • speed, radio. ~RD MAVERICK ............... ..S1595 Stick, 6 cylinder, blue. 70 CAMARO............................'1895 350 engine, automatic, P.S., blue,. black s~rlpe. 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9800 70 PLYMOUTH ........................ 11295 tor SATELLITE 6 PASS. STATION WAGON, air con· dltion ing , P . S.~ P.B. , _ SI?!_C~~I Iy priced . DALE R. SANDERS INC. 70 QiEV. aiEVEl!E ............... $1795 71 PONTIAC ...........................11795 ~te Corbin & Snvde1 Furniture 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. StAlE ST. 4 DOOR HARDTOP, air, P.S .. vinyl roof . ATHENS, OHIO CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN, air, P.S., P.B., vinyl top. . YOUR DART 4 DOOR SEDAN, '6' , automatl_o:; 67 BUICK......................... :..... , 5499 For Sale New GMC Truck Headquarters 1968 112 ton GMC pickup 1963 2 Ton Fnrt1 1965 'h T . GMC Pickup 1969 1/ 2 T. GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet 111 ron pic k up 1967 1h ton Chev . 1969 lfo T . Ford PU 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1959 Ford Gala)(ie 1967 112 ton Chevy pickup 197 1 '12 T Ford Pi ckup · 197 1 112 T . GMC Pi cku p 1968 1!2 T . GMC Plckuo 1969 If~ T. GMC PU 1968 112 T . GMC PU 1967 1h T . GMC PU 1967 1h T . GMC PU 1969 112 Ton GMC PU 1968 1 T Ford 1971 lt~ T F ord PU 1967 lfo Ton GMC plckU]:I 1968 t1, ton GMC pic kup 1968 ';• Ton Chevy Pi ckup 1968 '1 Ton GMC Truck 1969 1; 2 ton GMC Pi ckup 1972 112 ton Ford Pickup 1969 l/~ ton GMC Pickup 1971 GMC Suburban N EW tir e5 Winter tread: Sires 7.75)(14, 8.25x14, 8.S5x 14, SIS each. Cash and carry while sup ply lasts . DEA~ER FOR eliNCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV 2 LOTS; 6 acres each . Price S3.000 eac h . Localed off Addiso n Bulaville Rd . P h . 367 -7238. SfA RCRAFT 16-3 WINTER sale on new and used !ra i le rs and fo ld downs . - - - - - - - - - -- - - Financing •(ranged . ALL TYPE S of build i ng . CAMP COt_.ILEY materials, block, brick, sewer S·T'ARC•II'II'FT SAL !!iS . · 1d II 1 1 t Rl. 62 " NI:"Ot;:P.t~ P.Ieaiant'behind " tl~~~e ~~nt~~:: Rl~ ~~'aned;; Red Cer.pet - fnn. 675.·5384 . 0 . Phone 2<15-51'1 1 l!lfler 5. :l'l" . :A ·· _._ I ' ,, ' 2·1f 12l -tt ...,... _.,.,._......__. __,_ 176-ff 69 FORD PICKUP. .................. ..S1595 eMERCURY MONTEGO •COMET Long bed , 2 tone paint, locally owned_. eCAPRI eDATSUN •SUBA~U eOOUGAR r ATTENTION TRUCK BUYERS! We Have ... . • ' ' , L& M Phone 592.4491 2 aiEV. 1 TON TRUCKS _ DATSON Phohe 592-4463 446-3273 For For Sale 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 conv ., 390, <1 speed . Phone 446-0876 or 446-265 1. . 294-ff ------ ---- --.---. A .K .C. Toy Poodle pups , S75 ; Sia mese k ittens S1.S. Ph . 256 · 62 "' 7· 10-19 ' - -------·------ Corb"In & snyder For Sale __ ___ _ Tri -S tate Mobile .Home Sales Ph. 446·7512 12x50 1966 Uberty t2x50 1963 Lakewood 12x52 1970 Fleetwood 8x35 1957 Marlette 10x54 1959 Elcar 10x50 1965 Star All Electric 8)(45 1954 vagabond 10x45 1960 Magnolia 8x21: 1953 Trotwood -" •· ' 2<18 -lf wltl'1 P.S., P . B. , 1'1eavy duty Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth SEE THE ALL NEW '74 HONDA HUGE STOCK IN OUR SHOWROOM Sniith Honda SaleS . 25A-tf N EW: serta arld Bem co mal tress and boy springs . Ll!lr,ge SMALL farm . tobacco base, 5 room house, bath Pt'l 256selection . in stock firm mattresses starflng at $39 .00. 6930 955 Second Avenu e 446- 1171 Gallipolis one owner . SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME, COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND TRUCKS, INC . 133 Pine St . 446-2532 ELECTRA 2ZS, loaded . 1639 Eastern Ave. A Dr . Hdtp .. air cond .. vinyl top. Was $1695 SOMMERS G.M.C. 69 DODGE ............................. 11195. In 1969 BUICK LeSABRE ' ' PLUS 10 OTHER OLDER CARS 71 FORD ............................... 11795 70 P. 1973 Ford Ranger XL T Pickup, ;S 0 L D 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 .c ar . 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·B . 2-1969 Ponti11c Catalina 4 dr.'s- Both nice cars . CHALLENGER 2 DOOR, automatic, P.S. , small V-8.. Goble Mobile Homes -------------- , 1973 V.W. Super Beetle, 4 speed, lots of extras. Our shop foreman's trade· ·in. 6,400 miles. 1972 Duster 2 dr., 6 cyt ., automatic trans .• radio, while tires . 1972 Nova 2 dr. coupe. 6 cyl., automatic, radio, white tires. 2-tone paint. 1972 W. Super Beetle, dark green- 4 speed, radio, white tires. 1971 Dodge Demon, 6 cyl., 2 dr .• yellow, automatic, radio . 1971 V. W. Fastback, 4 spe1 S 0 L D ~atherette seats, white tires, dark green . 1970 Maverick, 2 dr., automatic, 6 cyt .• radio, vinyl top. . 1970 PlylllOuti\,.Duster, 6 cyl., 3 speed, radio, vinyl top. 1970 V.W. Bug, 4 speed, rS 0 L D 'erette seats. dark blue. 1969 Ghia Conv ., 4 speed, radio. white tires, black. 1973 Honda-450 model, 1200 S 0 L D feet cond., $995.00. 2-1969 Chevrolet Station Wagons, V-8, auto., P. S., 1 with air. 71 DODGE.. ........................... 11895 --------------- For Sale · '6', automatic, local car, bronze. JANUARY v.a, OTHER CARS & TRUCKS (All Reduced Prices) 70 PLYMOUtH DUSTER .............51495 WAS $6995 Low miles, local owner, new Prem tires, like new condition. v. LEMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, air, P.S .. 1.000 miles. brown. Glass -front, patio doors, front kitchen, fully carpeted , Spanish decor, all deluxe .. features. Gas heat. Delivered and set up. 1972 Ford {'ECONOMY CAR HEADQUARTERS" 73 PONTIAC............................13395 ·60X12-2 BR TOTAL ELECTRIC Auto. trans., small steering , 'sharp. local GRAN TORINO 2 DR. HDTP whtfe vlnyl .fop. SPECI~L SLEEPING rooms weekly rates, free garage parking . Libby Hotel. 10 x 50 2 BE .D ROOM tra1ler , 2<11 -11 utilit ies paid . 2 BEDROOM trailer , utilities paid . $150 per month . Located on Bulaville Addlson Road . Phone -446-1092 after 5 p .m . JOB OPPORTUNITY 15·3 FULL ·TIME employment tor a Registered Nurse to work tor SIX room ' apartment at 6<10 United Cerebrllll Palsy of Second Ave., partly carpeted, Ohio, Inc ., as the Home electric range and VIsiting Nurse In Athens. ATTENTION · refr i gerator . Adults Hocking , Meigs, Gallia. VETERANS Gl preferred . Phone 446-2538 or Jackson, Vlnlon, and Loans available, no 245- 5259 . Lawrence Counties. Involves down payment with 15·3 local travel end health care In homes . Transportation ap~ro_ve:d credit . SMALL furn is hed house in provided . Send resume and Thurman , all fully carpeted professional references to 586 Locust St. 992-7004 . Middleport and pan eled S85 per month . Un!ted Cerebral Palsy ol Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Up to 12 Year Financing Phone day 353 -3550 evenings Oh10 , Inc. , c -o Ohio Univer 353 -69'18, Portsmouth, Ohio . - We Service What We sity, Adm lnistratlve Annex Open Daily B 6, (Closed Sundays). Open Anytime by 15 -• Bldg ., Athens, Ohio <15701. Sell. Appointment. Contact Thompson or Tom Lavender. 16-1 SLEEPING room with kitchen STOP! privileges . Ph . 446-9244 . ASK YOURSELF 16 -3 "WILL I earn more In '74 Would I like to? " If you're 2 .B DRM . t rliter in Cheshire . Willing and am bltlous, you 1968FORD Ranch Wagon. P.S. Phone 367 -7329. WILL care for elderly people In 1968 CAMARO , good shape. Call hav~.~.!he opportunity to earn Small V -8 engine . Ph . 446 · 16 -tf my home. Ph . 379 ·2243. 388 -U20 . Sl5,wu.S20,000 your 1$t year . 7725 . 13 · 12 15 -3 Sales experience un . <I YEAR OLD modern . 3 16·3 necessary . Must : Be 21, have becfroom brick home; 2 car METAL detector , Jetco car, sports -minded . If garage , basement , modern Treasure Hawk, practically I GOOD Work horse ; (work him selected we guarantee : - AI! anywhere ). 2 sets , practically kitchen, Ph bath . Excellent new . Phone <1<16 -3528 . expense paid training ; new harnesses . 5 or 6ton Flat rural loca t ion on .Rt . 7 15-3 Guaranteed income to start; 15 MONfH English -Setter; or dump bed, Chevrolet 1955. overlooking the Ohio River. Compr-ehensive major Female . Ph. 446·7402. Olive Swain , Crown City., Rf . S200 month . Ph . 446-36<13 or SMALL animal cages for the medical plan; Merit 1. Ph . 256-1321. .(46 ·3796 even ing5 . 12-S IOW ·IOW price Of $10 tech . promotions . YOUR FUTURE 16-6 16-l With each cage 1 will give you STARTS TODAY . Call: Ralph ' a fabulous Chinchilla. Hurry i974 8 TRACK console, in Brown , (614) -4.46 -9353 , Mon ., FURNISHeD apartment. 4 -only a few to go at this give - 1969 4 cylinder, Alpine Sumwalnut base . Will sell for Tues., Wed ., Jan . 21, 22, 23,7 -9 bean, 4 speed Sports car . In rooms and bath , excellent away prl.ce . <1<16 -2655. S79 .9S or discount fOr cash . p.m . LONG DISTANCE good condition . Ph . 446 -1364 location , no pets, adults on ly. 15-3 Phone H6-0255. CALL COLLECT . after .( :30 p .m . Phone <IA6-9778 111fter 6 p .m . 15 -6 16 -3 10 -tf 16-3 1974 DELUXE sewlrig machine . In _portable case·. Will sell tor sm·au balance of S38 .SO. Call we BUY gold coin, and silver .dollars . Tawney Jewelers, 422 U6-02S5. Second. 15-6 16·11 2 LARGE coolers, can be used FOR___ _, _ _ ___ _ ' -in grocery , floral or beverage a good Investment in business . Ph . 388·8649. · 1• d iamonds see Max Tawney, . .- • • . • . <122 second . 16 3 16-tf 1970 V .W . S1 ,2SO ; 1961 Ch'eviolet SEE our comptetel ln;;;tSony truck S3SO. Call <146-1407 . 14x70 3 bednn., l1f2 bath, total electric Kirkwood, Radio and C!lior T .V . Tawney 16 ~ 3 Jewelers , .(22 Secon.d . double insulation, house type. door. storms & 16·1f Ajl c REGISTERED ·Collli screens, bay front window, carpet throughout, · ;p~ps . Champion blood lines ,· OON-;T-;erely -;;;:jahte;-;.our frost free refrig., eye level oven, delux furniture 1tri ·COiors , or sable and white . carpets ... Blue Lustre tnem Ph . 256-1267. Delivered & set up. 1974 model. . ... eliminate rapid resoillng . " ,1•. 3. Rent electric shampooer. S1 Central Supply co . "69 FORD pick VI) . Ph.l-15· 5050 . . • 1'•"" '1t ' 16·3 . ' 16·3 SCOTTlSH Terrier pupp ies; ·C.ARPErs-efrluht'?Make -;;,ern a beautiful Sight With Blue AKC registered . Excellent Lustre . Ren.t electriC bloodlines . 7 weeks old. Tom 'champooer Sl , G. c . Murphy Milstead , Ph . 446-40<15. 0. ---·- --------- D[UI~ one 1969 Camero WAS $2495 RIVERSIDE AMC • JEEP All l HOJIIllD COMET GT, P.S ., air conditioning, mini condition, gold, 3 BEPROOM . 1971 Olds Cutlass (S) DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN 73 MERQIRY............ ;..............12995 VAN DYKE Air cond ., vinyl top, 12,000 miles, Radial tires. like new . black vinyl top, owner, extra nice. VENTURA HATCHBACK, ONlY 14.000 miles, P.S.•. P.B., Clean Sweep! P. windows, P. seat, Cruise Control. Many more extras. sharp. . 2 Dr. Hdtp., air cohd ., white, air condition, sharp. VAN DYkE 1973 Monte Carlo WAS $4995 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .INC. '73 PONTIAC •••.••..............•..•....52995 9; .tf 1973 Buick Electra Custom 4 dr. Hdtp. , air cond .. SEE ALL THE NEW 1974 DODGE COLTS AT: BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA! · Gallle 2 & 3 BEDROOM opl . S150 deposit and 6 months lease . 4A6-1397 . With theMost DealetS In The U. S. USED CAR SPECIALS 11D·If rooms, Dodge Colt, The Japanese Import SOUtHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST DiRYSLER·PLYMOutH OEAUR COACHMAN Travel Trailer , Motor Homes , 5th Wheel , Truck Campers, Apple City Auto Sates, Rt . 35 N . Jackson, Ohio . Phone 286 -5700. SLEEPING Hotel . OFFER ENDS JANUARY 31st, 1974 UP TO 42 MONTHS FINANCING '2706 GALLI POLlS· CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Semce 'm 12 On Saturday Pomeroy, Ohio January Price,Br~k SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Low January Price I ' be S2 .00 for stngle tag and S.5 .,00 for kennel license . For Rent lot or a quality mobile home? ------------ . James E. Roush penalty Will ~oo ®e For Sale -------------------------------------------------------Wh it~1Gray ~ Bruldle •Tan l erown OUR BOND 1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. -------------- ------------------------ ---· 1 992-2174 ,OUR WORD IS Wanted To Do Kennel License $10 ~; i~~------------ro~o;------~-~~~-;;;~ ----- Looking for a mobile home ·sMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. to To obtain license by mail , fill in and mail this form to JAMES E. ROUSH, CO UNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio . Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license . Township For Rent Open --- ~---------- DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1974 DOG LICENSE IS JM~UARY 19TH. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00 ) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. Address - -- --~-- -- -- --- REMEMBER We Service What We Sell THE STREET. 197 ·1 DODGE COLT 4-DOOR SEDA N. ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe model . Complete w ith all Cle aning l!lttechments and uses paper bl!lgs. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. W ill sell for $37 .25 cash or terms .available . Phone Pt. Pleasant 675 -2'125. 11·6 See Ceward Calvert or Bill Nelson . Attention Dog Owners Owners Name Save Now! Business Opportunities THIS IS A . NUMBER 1 POSITION SAL ES and ser:vlce. Willing to start immediately . No e)( OLD toy trai ns , parts or per ience necessary . Apply at anyth ing connected with roy 507 Ma in Street. Pf. Pleasant, trains . Call 446 4843 afte r 4: 30 Room '1 . Monday , January 21 p .m . and weel<.ends . - 9 t ill 1 15 -2 Spayed Female $2.00 BABYSITTER in my home . Ph . 4<16 -4052 after 5 p .m . 16 -3 Production.and Inventory Control Local Electric Motor Manufacturer Wanted To Buy Male Dog $2.00 LADY fo r telephone work. 3·6 p .m . dally . Ph 446-3615 . 16-ff MANAGER Pets For Sale Pomeroy Help Wanted Help Wanted EXPERIENCED mechani c at ~im Mink ' s Au t o Sates. Apply rn person. 15-3 SE VERAL dollars in front of City Municipal 'Bldg . State exact amount of dollars and pay for ad. Ph . 446-0372 . 1l-3 $}295 Price Right BUILT ACROSS THE OCEAN, SEhVICED .. ~" OUR new furniture d eparfm enl i s now open in our store at Vinton . We have hardware , furniture and appl i ances . Bed room suites. starting as low as S109.95. L ivi ng room su-ites, 2 piece $99 .95. For merly St ewa rt's . Ph . 388 ·8179. 9·11 ONLY Factory air, new tires, like new. . All Demos. Unresistable Priced --------------You' II ' NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE WRONG "We MJn avery sJmple business" W( sm & S(RVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. Found to Seit. $1995 ON ANY 1974 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Or GRANVILLE Parson~s • I '( ..... -------------- WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT JanuaiY Clearance Major Sale Middleport, Ohio Price4 AKC}.HAS.t>:-ApsO- puPptes , Carm Terr1er puppies , K&P Kennels, 388 ·8274. 11 -ff XR7. This car is just like new . 69 Bonneville 4 Dr. HT Buy Now! good ti res, beige f ini sh, radio. On~ $4895 . 6 cy l. , automatic trans .. sharp car wi th clean inte rior, Keith Goble Ford, Inc. : ' 1967 CHEVELLE4 DOOR ·The MORE You Look The BETTER We Look Priced Only DISCO'U NT The Little Dodge That Is Right Across The Ocean We have itl NEW so f a beds S64 .95reg. $69 .95 - n ew 3 pc . end . table sets $1.9.95 ~ new wo'od dinette cha.ir s $9 .95 ~ new 5 pc . d inette sets with high beck chaMs $69.96 - n ew mattress $39 .95 . . 1972 MerCUIY Cougar 2 Dr . H.T., P.S., P.B. Real sharp car. Std . V-8 engine , automatic trans. , P. steerin g, factory air, bucket sea t s. A shar p clean car that anyone would love, dark ~g reen fi n ish, radi o. ,~. ' . $3195 ·~·.' extras. Priced Only ~ ~~:'o Fully equip., incl. sun roof. 1970 Buick Skylark 4 Dr . H.T., air & lot of "You ' ll Like Our Quality Wa y of Doing Business' •2720 8.54 Second, 441i ·9S23 ONLY Std . V-fl eng ine, std . transmission , all good tires , clean interior . blue finish, radio, f ull size ca r but w lll deliver good mileage. 1 loca l own er. KARR & VANZANDT .' V-8, auto., P.S., P.B. Just 5,000 miles. This car has all the factory ace. 1974 OODGE COLT HARDTOP RICE'S· FURNITURE 1913 Pontiac G. P. 1973 Chev. El Camino $1395 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR All 5 sold and serviced by us. 992-5342 V-Beng ine, au t omat ic trans ., good 1973 Chevrolet Monte r.,11o 1S t line tires, c leari interior , da rk blue finish . Dodge pop vla r model . •4900 Cadillac. Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available $1495 1971 DODGE CORONET o We are going to continue to Grow and Prosper. GOOD BUSINESS SALE S2295 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR MOBILE HOMES Yes our business Is good and ~hy sh~~ldn't It be~ W~ ll~e In the best part of the Tri-State, with all the new plants and coal mines In our area. ' • 1953 Pra irie Sc l'1ooner 8x36, 1 bdrm . 1953 Peerl ess 8)()5 ." 1 BR 1959 Castle 8x35, 2 BR Rollahome 10x56, 3 BR 1965 Budd y 12x50, 2 BR 1970 West Brook 12x50, 2 BR 19~9 Richardson l2x60, 2 BR 1968 Catalina 12x60, 2 BR 1967 PMC 12)(60, 3 BR 1970 Monarch 12x60, 2 BR B & S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St . Pt. Pleasant (n ext to Heck 's) 275 ·tf NOTICE L . · MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO All Priced BELOW City Prices 1972 CHEVROLET BELAIR For Sale ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 0 ' 27-'')'heSundayTimes-SenUnei;•SS~un~da~r.1 J~a:,::n:;,.20i!3;,.~19~74~"""------...;---------------------------• t A LOT OF CARS. • • • For Sale 14·6 1969 VOLKSWAGEN, very good ' cond ition . Ph. 388-9911 . $100 DOWN 3 or 4 bedroom on your lot . LUMP Coat , Jaymar Coal Co ., Clark R idge Homes, 1 to 5 Meigs and Galli a line, Sf . Rt . 7 Da il y . Ph . .(46 -9774. at Cheshire , 7 a.m . to 6; 30 . , 14 -tf --·.'otJSEb·FURNITURE"\. .• p.m.5deysaweek: 992 --56?3: 272-tf Maple double dresser w i th - ~_.:L... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - -- - -- -.-mirror, full size maple bed , GOOD CLEAN L l!MP an_d full size box spri ngs. 2 p iece stok er coal. Carl Wmters , R1o HORSE - ORAWN farm living room suite w it h nylon Grande . Phon e '1 45-511 5. equipment. wagon seat and CLOSE 01JT on ,new Zig -Zag cover , automatic electric 8-lf lack. mow ing machine, ri ding Sewing Machtnes For sew1ng dryer . - - - - - - - - -- - culti vator , 2 dump rakes, 2 stretch fa~rlcs , . buttonholes . SPE·CIAL tu rning plows , manure fancy. des1gns.- ·e;tc. , ~elnt J:iose out of linoleum rugs· and BUY ~ d,l t;ect frOt;n own~r. ~ot:s In spreader ·and other m i sc. slightly bleiJliSheO . Cho1<;e,. (l.f ,;.<·room slze ,carpe'tS . the · ~- ltY ,or cou.tiJ.'f; or ·acreage . items : Case SC fractor live carrying cue .or - ~ • ew,._n:g '~':J.' U5 Second Avenue '"~oo ,.af, tt* ' rtSt ' ttieh~uy the . power cull iv'ators , tur n ing ;:stand . . $49.80 cli!Sh or.<ter-ms ·... · 44&·1111 be"sf. Robert A. Queen , 1026 plow disc . brush hog . Phone SeCOnd> Ave . 446 -0168 . '•va~labte . Pho,ne Pt . · ~open Friday 9-8 379 -2220 . 2l0- lf Pleasant, 675 -2225 . . Pl enty of lree parking 15·3 '72 PONTIAC CATALl NA 2 Dr . hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes, auto . transmission , Fac . air cond., cinnamon bronze finish with matching vinyl roof & In terior, radio, w-s·w tires. Like new inside & out . •2,695 WOOD MOTOR SALES £"ASTERN AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OHiO • ·2Ptl:CE bedroom suue; also 5 pc . breakfast set .. Ph . <~•6 · ) 92-4 . 13·3 197.211; 5 CHEVY Blazer , -4 wheel drive, .c speed, all new tires , blue with white -removable lop . Excellent condition . Ph . 992 -7205 alter • p .m . 13 -6 ---:_.. _____ ____ _ 11 -6 I ••• LIME STONE lor dr i veways. Cl!l r l Winters . Ph . 245 -.5115 . 10-tf . ' For Sale 1t--= 1 OU are b"u lldino d new home or remodeling , see us . · we are bui lders . Distributor for . Hotpo inl Appliances, · AL LI S Chalmers Bul.l do:zer H Allison Electr i c. 06. 1957 model : Ph . 367 -1828 . 154-lf 13 -,2 - - - -- - -- -;·-- - - - - ' 'I For Sale �' .I .• I ..•• • • • Frauds ~ould hit 4,000' ~ 28- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1974" Gilligan offered truth, fancy,· and bunk, too By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Anyone outside Ohio hearing Gov . John J. Gilligan's Ohio politics message to die legislature iast Tuesday probably would have concluded the governor has turned the Buckeye State into Utopia at the cost of a pack of cigarettes. , And Gilligan might well hopethat someone - preferably in New York, Washington or Los Angeles - will pick,dp oo his claims that Ohio has swept past all other states with his hand on the helm, and wonder if he could work similar miracles for the federal government . The governor's "State of lhe 19 cases settled • m county court State" address was a masterpiet:e insofar as it accomplished his.-purposes : - To serve notice lhal ' 'tllere isn't another state in the union that had done anything comparable" to Ohio during the last three years, - To fire a few preliminary shois at his likely 1974 opponent for re.(!lection - former Gov. James A. Rhodes ~ by reminding that the schools are BARBS by PHIL PASTORET • POMEROY-One defendant's case was continued, 13 were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. James Howard Stepp, Columbus, on charges of breaking and entering at the A & P store will appear in county court on Feb. L Bond was set at $5,000 by Judge Frank W. Porter. Fined were Gary Michael, Pomeroy, Gary 0. Hostetter, Reedsville, Rt I and Bruce McKelvey, Portland, Rl. I, $15 and costs, speeding; James C. Townsend, Belpre, U4 and costs, speeding; Gerfld G, Sellers, Racine, Rt 2, $10 and costs, speeding; Gerald G. Sellers, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, left of center; Willlarn Kauff, Long Bottom, Rt. I, five days confinement, costs only, license suspended lor six months, restricted driving privileges, driving while ink>xicated; Jeffrey Howell, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, UO and costs, speeding; Dale Lee Connolly, Long Bottom, Rt. I, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, restricted driving privileges, driving while intoxicated; Janet Marcum, Rutland, Rt. I, $5 and coots, unsafe vehicle; Calvin Mayle, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $75 suspended, possession or illegal deer parts; Richard Greenwood, Brownsville, Pa., $10 and costs, speeding; Franklin Smeeks, Coolville, $15 Som·e sportsc asters are like open, nearly everyone has a job, not too many are getting shot and business and industry are healthy. - To offer a low profile and a lew vagoe proposals to the legislature, with which he only has to avoid open warfare this year k> virtually lock up the election in November. Some of what Gilligan said last week was plain, undulter- 648 Board • • meetmg IS spuds you buy at the super- and costs, intoxication; Richard Lee Butcher , Pomeroy, Rt 3, $10 and costs, passing without assured clear distance. Forfeiting bonds were Freddie L. Tackett, Rutland, Jeffrey R. Donohue, Racine, Rt. 2, Robert C. Sargent, Pomeroy, and Darsel Larkins, Long Bottom, $27.50 each, speeding; Robert J. Bunsey, Cleveland, $22.50, speeding; ·Charles F. Hail, Baltimore, Md., $27.50, disorderly conduct market - they' re common 'tater s. · SUlllffi o....i 17oDd ~ .LLA.- Books are the best friends ror man - except the one the horse parlor keeps. The GALl I POLIS o Commun ity Mental Health and Mental Retardation "648" Board held the ir regular monthly meeting Monday , January 14, 1974, at its Spring Valley Plaza offices. The Board meeting was conducted by Mrs. Hamlin King in the absence at the chairman . The Board heard progress One of the nicest thing s about January is: We don't from ha-ve to up with February just report s Orebaugh and yeL When you come lo lhe end or a perfect day, you've got one of the regular type to look forwar .d to lomorrow. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT The PATIENT IS HOME Middleport E-R squad answered a call at 8:11 p.m. LETART FALlS -James Friday to the Dale Walburn Milliron, son of Mrs. Norma home on South Third Ave. Milliron of Letart Falls has Dana Hamm, who was ill, was been returned to his home here taken to Veterans Memorial from St. Mary's Hospital In Hospital where she was ad- Huntington, W. Va. Milliron milled. At 9:45p.m. the squad was seriously injured in an was called to Darwin for auromobile accident last Oct. Martha Gilkey, who refused 13. treatment Mal colm Ma x ine Plummer on the following projects of the Board : As soon as the final plans for the site are worked .,ut for the new Comprehensive Mental Health Center , advertising for bunk. _ stitutions, and the governor Properly Took Credlt • • was justly proud. The governor properly .rook When he took office, he said, credit for the state income tax "if we had treated livestock which has geQerated new that way, we would have been revenues and based taxation on arrested on a warrant from the ability to pay. SPCA, We haven't finished the fie said his administration's job. We're maybe 20 per cent new government programs down the road ," have cost the average working Down The R<lad family about 50 cents a week Ohio is maybe 20 per cent the cost of a package of down the road from where it cigarettes. was· in 1971. Then, it was near He meant the average family last among the states in many of four earning $10,000 a year government services. Now it is with a $20,000 home on which approaching 40th place. $300 in taxes are paid eaoh While Ohio has a tough new year. By the governor's calcu- . strip mine law, and the lation, a $55 income tax beaches of Lake Erie are liability minus a 10 per cent opening, the average Ohioan rollback in property taxes, or probably can't tell the air is $30, leaves $25 in new taxes, or any cleaner than it was during 48 cenis a week. the Rhodes administration. Remarkable strides have Claims on the environment, been made in state aid to improving consumer elementary and secondary protection and reducing crime education, although it is must be shared with energetic questionable that "no other Attorney General WUIIam J. state has ever equalled that Brown, who was elected on his record," as Gilligan said. own and operates that way. And while school doors Gilligan was correct in haven't closed yet for lack of noting his administratiOI\ did money under the new schedule not cause industry k> flee Ohio, o£ financing, they have closed leaving thousands jobless. H it because o£ strikes, an area un- had, he probably would have touched by the administration. blamed it on the federal Perhaps the greatest government, so his claim that - Patrolman's son Ohio has never "been sounder or stronger economically" had a hollow ring. Not one word was spoken about prison reform, where Gilligan has had his problems and is likely to be assailed with regularity this year. And while the governor credited his many task forces, representing •'we the people," for proposing the successful reforms, the members really were mainly special interest groups in citizens' clothing. When it comes down to a contest between the governor's task forces and the legislature, the legislature will win every time. And the legislature in large measure has given the Gilligan administration Its major vick>ries over the last three years. ·, EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio (UP!) - About a dozen independent truck drivers maintained a picket line at the intersection of Ohio 170 and U.S. 30nearhere early today in an attempt to gather support for a nationwide shutdown to protest rising fuel and repair costs. "It looks as though they plan to stay overnight," said Sgt . A. C. Dominic of the state Highway PatroL "It's been quiet so far, but there isn't muCh truck traffic now." Some 200 truckers began the protest early Sunday morning lo dramatize their dissatisfaction with a 6 per cent increase in iron and steel hauling rates granted by the Interstate Commerce Conunission Friday. Denver Marks, a spokesman for the drivers, said the group ,, • • kills principal CHICAGO (UP!) - A 14; year-old policeman's son,, apparently angered because he. was expelled from school-,: returned Thursday and killed·• the principal and wounded the: assistant principal and ~:, guard. ~ ·Police said another teacher:• seized the boy, Steven Guy, son' of patrolman Ralph Guy, in the •' Clara Barron School building;' on the city's South Side when :: his two pistols apparently ~ jammed. , He was . charged in a ' delinquency peUUon with the ,; fatal shooting of Principal ;; Rudolph Jezek and the :~ wounding of Gordon Sharp, an ' assistant principal, and ~: Ezeklal Thomas, a secufity : · guard: had voted k> ignore protests scheduled to begin Thursday by the Council of Independent Truckers and Jan. 31 by the Overdrive Roadrnasters. "We were the first to set a date, so we decided we'd just stick to it," Marks said. Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan said he has ordered the Ohio Highway Patrol k> act quickly in the event of a blockade but truckers said no blockades were planned, The Lisbon pOst or the Highway Patrol said a few trucks were flagged down by Drivers on Ohio 45 north of here and encouraged to take part in the shutdown . · Dock Holder, president of the National Council of Independent Truckers, has called for a two-week shutdown of all trucks in the United States beginning at midnight Wednesday . Holder said the decision was made following a meeting with government officials in Washington attended by representatives of some 20,000 truckers from 40 states Jan. 12 and 13. (Continued on page 8) • Jackson , County Commissioners will make available an additional $85,000. The VOL XXV NO. 195 floor will house the Jackson County Health Department. The Board heard Clinic from Dr . Jane Woodrow. Dr. Jerry Walke, anuary Sale I Bedroom Suites and Dr. George Greaves. The number of patients beiQg referred to the three existing clinics are Increasing eacn month, and plans have been forma-lized to submit a Federal . ot GalllpoU., Ohio In the State of Ohio, at the close of b118lness on Dec. 31, 1973 publillhed In response k> Gall made by Comptroller of the Currency, uuder Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • - - - • • - - - - - $ 1,940,087.38 - - - - - 2,039,781.35 - - - - - 3,133,139.23 - - - - - 110,750.00 · • • • • 1,100,000.00 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·8,992,077.41 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - 172,640.75 Heal estate owned other than hank premises . - - - - - 7,166,30 $17,495,642.42 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - I LlABU.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $5,056,140.28 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,118,779.12 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 108,938.16 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - ~ ~ - 847,772.16 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 91,710.60 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $15,223,340.32 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - $ 6,104,561.20 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $ 9,118,779.12 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 679,071.31 TOTAL UAWLITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $15,902,411.63 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $105,120.14 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - $105,120.14 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - - - - $1,488,110.65 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - - - - - - 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares out.standing 1,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,100,000.00 Undivided profits" - - ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 288,110.65 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,488,110.65 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - $17,495,642.42 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - $15,077,646.69 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - $ 9,016,498.73 Education. and Welfare for funding . Dr. George Greaves, Clinical Director, reported on the progress of the Staffing Grant. The grant wHI add ap proximately twenty-two {22) mental health rrofesslonals to the Center stat . The grant will be reviewed by Heal-th , Education, and Welfare officials in Gall ipolis this month. March is the expected date for I I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belie£. Marlin G. Kerns, Exec. Vlee President TIUS SMALL BRICK structure will house the new drive-in banking facility of the Pomeroy National Bank. Located on property of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Smith on East Second St., the facility is expected to be in operation by mid-March. The drive-up facility now operated at the side of the present bank building will lie vacated when the new facility goes into operation but it will still be operated as a waik-up facility, The Karr Construction Co., Pomeroy Route 3, is contractor. .... By United Press International U.S. SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. KISSINGER said in Washingk>n today upon his return from the Middle East that he had made progress in getting talks started between Israel and Syria similar to those which resulted in the Suez Canal front troop disengagement pact between Israel and Egypt "!think we have made real progress in getting negotiations started between Israel and Syria," Kissinger told newsmen upon arrival at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington. ' 1The most i,m.portant thing,'' he said, ''is that my trip 'may have marked the beginning of normal human relations in the area." In Jerusalem, an Israeli government otficial said nothing concrete on the disengagement of Israeli and Syrian forces on the Golan Heighis front emerged from Kissinger's talks in Damascus. A good selection of bedroom furniture all at special sale prices. Includes our entire stock of fine quality suites- maple- pecan- oakpine and walnut. All famous nationally known makes. Stop in the Furniture Department. See all the fine bedroom suites on sale. Select the one that's best 'tor you and save. Free delivery and be sure to ask about Elberfelds own sensible credit service. LONOON -THE AlUNG BRITISH POUND plunged three cents k>day to its lowest level in history in the wake of France's decision k> float the French franc, piling new woes on Britain's economic crisis. The pound, worth $2.50 a year ago, plummeted to less than $2.16 when markets opened. Later, bankers said the Bank of England stepped in to short it up by selling off dollars and the pound recovered a little to $2.1655. This was grim news for a country which traditionally must "export or die." •895.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE .............. .. ............................ •716.00 '795_.00 BEDROOM SUITIS SALE ............................................ '636.00 •598.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE ..................... ...... ................. •479.00 •569.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE •.•.~ ....................................... •456.00 1 549,00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE .•• ; ......................................... •440.00 •498.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE .............................................•399.00 •495.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE ... , ... .... .......... ........................ •392.00 '469.00 BEI?ROOM SUITES SALE ............................................ •376.00 •459.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE ............................................ •368.00 IS For help with all your fam_ily insurance needs, see: Snowden Park Central LONOON '-PRIME MINISTER EDWARD HEATH made an ailo()Ut attempt today to reach a peace pact with labor unions and avoid an election sh•lvdown over Britain's crippling industrial crisis. Heath called an afternoon meeting with the nation's major union leaders in a drive k> find a way out of the key cause of the crisis~ a two-montho()ld slowdown by Britain's :lffl,OOO coal miners. The slowdown, combined with Arab oil cutbacks and a onemontho()ld overtime ban by 29,000 railroad engineers, forced the government to impose a three-day work week on Dec. 31 throwing up to I million Britons out of their jobs. BEDR~OM $UITES S~LE ............................................. 360.00 '449.00 •439.00 1429.00 •398.00 1389.00 1 BEDROOM BEDROOM BEDROOM BEDROOM SUITES SALE ............................................ •352.00 SUITES SALE ............................................. 1344.1;10 :· SUITES SALE ............................. : .............. .'319.00 . SUITES SALE .~ •.........•.•....••••••••••••.....•••..•.•.•312.00 _,.' - " •369.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE .............................................."296.00 . •,, ' '319.00 BEDROOM SUITES SALE ............................................ ."256.00 ' Hotel Bldg·. Second Ave. · We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare Utat It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belle£ is true and correct. Rllllllell D. Wood John E. Halliday - Dlreck>nt C. M. Ramoay Home Offices: · '• ., I GallipoliS, Ohio Phone 446·4290 Home 446-4518 Sttll Farm Insurance CompeRiil BloomintJIOil, Illinois Two deer hit, die (Conlinued on page 8) ews .. in Briefsl· O'Neill, Gillmor · Gillespie, secretary, Jackson office and Juanita Atha as secretary to . the Clinic in Gallipolis and Marcie Kubbs, as social worker for the Clinic. State • create a conclusive presump- l':'ll!l':'ll!l':'ll!~=~;.;.m-;:::~~..xx«.w.~'!!{;-;::::~:;,;>:::>:.::::~::::>~=:=::::tv The Board employed Edith good PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS AMONG THOSE attending a meeting Sunday lo announce a fund drive for the purchase of a new emergency vehicle were, 1-r, Russell Mills, a member of the ways and means co mmittee and the new vehicle committee; Pete Kloes, chairman of the ways 11nd means; Don Lowery, ways and means; and Larry Baker, new vehicle committee. The firemen have exp ressed thanks for the support residents have provided in all the group 's projects over the past years. nurse, age 43 members· will be ·announced at a la'ter date after details have been worked out . The "648" Board will provide the funds for the new Mental Health Center's operation . The "648" Board is a plan ning and funding Board and although they have been operating the mental health services, this was only until the Clinic Board would be organized and incorporated as a non -profit Board. Mrs. Plummer, Executive Director, Malcolm Orebaugh, Administrative Specialist, and Dr. Greaves, Clinical Director, will continue to serve the new corporation as trustees until the new Clinic Board takes over operations of the Center . The Board approved the Executive Director to submit the Fiscal 1975 Community Plan to the State and a Fiscal 1976-71 Community Plan . Like a datory maternity leave came in cases from Cleveland and Chesterfield County, Va. In the majority opinion by -justice Potter Stewart, the Court said the mandatory leave of absence provisions violated the 14th Amendment's CHICAGO IUPI) - Adm. goarantee of due process of Hyman G. Rickover, 73, lsw. married a Navy nurse 30 The arbitrary cutoff dates, -years his junior In a quiet which come at different times ceremony Saturday, the for different teachers, have no father or the bride said valid relationship to a state's today. Interest in preserving conRlckover married Navy Unuity of instruction s,o long as Cmdr. Eleonore A. Bedthe teacher is required to give nowicz, 43, in west suburban advance notice that she is Elmwood Park church, as 21 pregnant, Stewart said. of the couple's closest This Court has long relatives looked on, Miss recognized that freedom of Bednowiez's father, Peter personal choice in matters or Bendnowiez said. "She was marriage and family life is one very happy. She was just of the liberties protected by the beaming," the father said of due process clause," Stewart his daughter, a nurse at the said. Great Lakes Naval Hospital. "The challenged provisions Rickover weds Staffing Grant to Health, "648" Boord. The Clinic Board THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MONDAY, JANUARY 21 , 1974 The 7-2 decision on man- The- '648" Board has applied for a Charter for the operation of the Clinic Board which now has to become a non -profit corporation and will operate Its services separately from the <barter No. l36 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Area WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Supreme Court ruled today that a pregnant teacher may not be compelled to leave her job a specified nnmber of months before her child is born. fundin9, Gall No. 488 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meig.~·Mmon Teachers • wm case • m court Furniture Department On The Third Floor second floor will house county offices, volunteers office. and the Jackson Community Mental Health Center. The first enttne Devoted To The lnlerestA Of The ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hygiene for the construction of the second floor of the Health Center In Jock son County. The • at Mrs . Plummer reported that $85,000 had been approved by the O!lio Department of Mental ANOTHER COM[VJUNITY SERVICE provided by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department was demonstrated Sunday whim members cleaned parking lots and the levee of mud lert by recent high waters. Rig drivers open protest movement j Department. . , The indictment, filed against~ Mrs. Angie Gaffney, charged~ her with seven COllllls of Jar-~ ceny by bick. ;: "We ezpect this to ·be the ~ first of many s11ch in- " dictments," said Thompson. ; "In addition to criminal ': charges, we also plan k> rue a ; series of civil suits k> recover money that has been over- -· paid," said Thompson. bids will be published. reports CALLED TWICE PAPERS F1LED POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad was called k> Rock POMEROY - Articles of St. for Jcihn Massie, at 1:51 incorporation have been filed p.m. Friday. Massie, who had in Columbus with Secretary of fallen, was given first aid. The State Ted W. Brown with squad went to the Chester area Lawrence B. Brogan as agent on Route 7 at 8:32 p.m. for for the Reuter-Brogan InJanice Heaton who was injured surance Services lnc. 1 prinin an auk> accident. She was cipals being Lawrence D. taken to the Holzer Medlcai Brogan, Patricia Jayne Brogan, and W. P. Walker. Center . ated truth. Some was tinted progress has been made in with £ancy . Some was _pure humanizing · mental in- COLUMBUS (UP!) - The assistant Franklin County prosecutor estimated Thursday there may be as many as 4,000 cases of suspected welfare fraud in the coun~ . ' Tommy Thompson said the · over payments could total more than $2 million. Thompson made the statement with the filing of a seven.(:ount indictment against a woman charged with fraudulently obtaining $11,906 from the state Welfare Shop every weekday including Thursday from 9:30A.M. to 5 P.M. and on Friday and Saturday 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M. ELBERF'ELDS ·. IN POMEROY . < . I I · ,,' • LONOON - GOLD SPURTED lo an aU-time record price today in the wake of the floating French franc, and the U, S. dollar briefly touched an aU-time high against the British pound. The sky-high zoom Qf _gold was unprecedented. It opened in London at a record high of $138.50 an ounce, rose $3.75 to $141.75 at the morning price.fixing session and surged even higher later, up k> $142 an ounce, $11.75 higher than Friday's closing price. The peak price was almost exactly $100 an ounce higher than the "official" u.s.....t price of $42.22 an ounce. Silver also surged ro a new aU-time record of $3.97 an ounce, up about 8 pet. over the weekend. WASHINGTON - TWO TOP ,GOVERNMENT fiscal advisers predict higher prices and a sluggish economy in coming months because of the oU shortage, but both are optimistic for S.me relief by mid-year. Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, predicted Sunday that prices for meat, fuel and other products will keep rising the first half of the year (ConUnue<l on page 8) - • won't :inake races Two deer were killed on SR 7 Saturday afternoon and evening according to the Meigs COLUMBUS (UP!) - Republican State County Sheriff's Dept Mary E. Edwards, 29, Chairman Kent McGough announced today that two top prospects for statewide office have decided to Belpre , was headed north near remain in the Ohio General Assembly. McGough the junction of SR 124, about 9 p.m. when a deer ran in front said state Rep. C. William O'Neill, R-Columbus, has of her auto . Although the deer decided to withdraw from the race for attorney was killed, Mrs . Edwards general, and state Sen. Paul Gillmor R-Port Clinton suffered no apparent injuries, has taken his name out of consideration for auditor. ·''i10r was her auto damaged. Earlier, Patricia L. Cfosson, Both O'Neill and Gillmor had been listed as 53, Cheshire, was headed north preferred candidates for attorney general and auditor by the Republican State Committee. approaching the junction with US 33 at 5:55p.m. when a deer McGough said O'Neill, son of the chief justice of the ran into her path. Again, the Ohio Supreme Court, told him he was dropping out deer was killed and the auto because of the cost of a primary contest was not ·damaged . McGough said young O'Neil alSo said he believed a primary coolest would not be good for the Republican party. O'Neill also had other "personal" reasons, McGough said. The party chairman did not elaborate on Glllmor's decision, saying only the senator told him he could "better serve in the Senate" tw9 more years. Franklin County Prosecuk>r George C. Smith is the only other announced Republican candidate for attorney general. Montgomery County Com.missioner Thomas A. Cloud has announced his candidacy for auditor, and another GOP prospect would be fonner state Rep. Roger W. Tracy Jr. of Columbus, who lost the audik>r's race in 1970. Mf;Gough said state Reps. Charles E. Fry of Springfield and Sam Speck of New Concord Weather Variable cloudiness and colder k>night. Lows upper 20s to mid 30s. Cloudy Tuesday with a chance of rairi south and rain or snow nor.th. Hlghll 'mostly in the 40s. At 10:30 p. m. Saturday, Monty Roger Proffitt, 25, Rt I, Portland, was traveling east''" CR 31, near Lebanon Twp., when the right front tire of his auto blew out, causing the car lo go of£ the road on the right and flip over, landing in a creek. Proffitt was taken to ·Veterans Memorial Hospital by private auto where he was treated and released. The car The had heavy damage. have indicated an interest in the fiscal post ~e chairman also announced that Dale Davis, Miami Cotmty Treasurer, is a candidate for state treasurer in the Republican primary, and that Columbus attorney Sheldon Taft will seek a seat on the Ohio Supreme Court MOTEL BUSINESS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Campaign launched for new Emergency vehicle Areas served by the Middleport unit arc Middleport Village, Salisbury Township, Cheshire Village and Cheshire Township. will be Contributions received by mail directed to the department at Middleport, Box 144. It should be noted that the contribution sent by mail is for the new truck . In order to update their service, the department plans not only the purchase of the new vehicle , but squad organizations served by the members are curr ently unMiddl eport Emergencydergoing a 60-hour emergency Rescue Squad are being asked victim care study course with to participate in a fund drive to Larry Baker the instructor. purchase a new emergency Attending Sunday's meeting vehicle. when plans lor the new truck The Middleport Volunteer purchase wer e announ ce d Fire Department Sunday afwere Fisher, Kloes, F ire Chi ef ternoon announced plans for Bob Byer, Russe ll Mills, the fund drive which will get Baker, Don Lowery and John underway immediately . About Vroman. $15,000 is needed for the new vehicle which will comply with requirements of the Federal · Highway Safety Act. The department has about $3,000 on hand to help in the purchase. Officials are asking the help of everyone . ''No contribution is too small ," they said Sunday , Business houses will receive letters and a door4oThe chairman of the Meigs primary for the District 92 door campaign is planned in County Central Committee of legislative seat the area served by the squad. the Democrat Party said today Also attending the mee ting Dav e MCCow n, Volunteer workers for the door- "Good governm ent should was to-door campaign are needed r_e present two political par- Democratic chairm an of in each neighborhood. Those ties ." Lawrence CoWl ty. willing to help, probably on a Wingett, who said the Ernest A. (Bud) Wingett, Sunday afternoon, are asked to said the committee in a meeting was 11 inspir ationa1 ," notify Pete Kloes who is meeting last week adopted the was approved fo r recom chainnan of the ways and slogan as iis rallying cry for mendation to the Secretary of means committee. 1974. He promised that the state for a position on the Fire department committees Democrats, "Who have been election board. are also hoping that underdogs in Meigs, Gallia and "Getting the disinterested organizations in the area will Lawrence Counties for the past voter to join in is another goal plan money-raising events with 100 years, are ready for a of the Democrats," the veterarr proceeds earmarked for the E- spirited primary this spring. " political leader said. R squad . All groups willing to He advised, however, that the plan such events are asked to Democrat Committee will not tell Kloes or Bob Fisher, endorse Individual candidates EXTENDED OUTLOOK chairman of the "new truck" in this area's legislative race. A clulnce of rain each day committee . , \ Present for the meeting, through Friday with a slow Lists of all contributors will which was attended by ap- warming trend. Highs.f the be compiled and published in proximately 15 of the 40 Meigs 40s Wednesday rising to the The Daily Sentinel as the drive County Democrat Com- mid 40s to mid 50s by Friday. moves along . Officials are mitteemen , were Delmar Laws in the 20s Wednesday hoping for early action so that Canaday and a candidate from warming to th e 30s by the new vehicle can he pur- Lawrence County, who will Friday. chased soon . oppose each other in the May Individuals, businesses and Democrats adopt slogan for 1974 energy crisis may have a seri-. ous effect on the motel business in Ohio, according k> the executive director of the Ohio Motel Association, Clifford M, St. Clair says even a cut in rates won 't help and the American public is stmply going k> have to adjust to the crisis. St. Clair ~ill some motels would lose up to 30 per cent of their business. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at II a. m. was 53 degrees under cloudy skies. MEET THURSDAY RACINE - Members of Racine's E-R squad interested in attending a meeting in Gallipolis Thllrsday with officials of SEOEMS are to meet at the fire station pt 7 p. m. Hearings on railroad .overhaul set A sweeping overhaul Qf the railroad network serving most of the Northeast and parts or the Midwest - including southeastern Ohio - is about to begin. The go-ahead was given Jan. 2, when President Nixon signed into law the Rail Reorganization Act Under the reorganization, it is predicted that some rail networks will shrink, unprofitable tracks will be abandoned, services will be consolidated and the overall quality of both passenger and freight rail service will improve substantially .' Because of the potential impact o£ the new rail reorganization law up.on the econor y of sou(eastern Ohio, Rep . Clarence Miller is w·ging public participation in open hearings to be held by the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC ). ICC has told Miller that hearings are tentatively set to begin March 4 in Columbus , Pittsburgh and Charleston. Hearings will last approximately two weeks. It is ICC's hope that any pertinent data available to the States and municipalities in the affected region , the carriers, arid the users of rail services 1 ~II be made available. In particular, the results of any studies on the need for rail serv ice and the impact which its cessa"pn would have should be made public at this ttme in order that the designers of the restructured rail system will have the benefit of the latest thinking of those who will be most directly involved. · "The railroads have historically played a major role in the development of South,astern Ohio," Miller said. "While it appears as though the greatest impact on the new rail program will be felt in the Northeastern states, I am concerned ·that of the 26,000 mileS of trackage in the network, between ~.ooo and 10,000 miles will be abandoned. Rural areas such as OUJ"S may be disproportionately affected by such acltandonments . Therefore,' in the in terest or protecting rail-related jobs and maintaining rail ser vice to industrial plants that are so important to southeastern Ohio, I hope those wishing to comment on the status of rail service will do so by laking advantage of these hearings." Notice of intent to participate should be sent to the Secretary, Interstate Commerce Com.rnission , Washington, D. C. 20423, and should refer to ICC docket Ex Parte No. 293 (Sub-No. 1), Northeastern Railroad Investigatio"n Review of the Secretary of Transportation's Rail Service Report. , .. � 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 20, 1974 caufman fry henry vairs