https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e52ed1029b39005e6bcf3be9b125ec48.pdf b36ab7a92f6152ff24c46f2191f1a1e0 PDF Text Text . • • :• •I ...' tl '• I. .. ... - •. . ~ ·. ~ ' .. . ., ~ •, ~f ' . • •• . • • I ., • • • • I - • ~ . .. - . • t tl 1'11t• lb !ly Senlmt·l. Muhlkpori - Pnn u•m~. () . Fell I. 1: 1"i4 NeW:~ ... .:•. ·-~...i.l!. _ B~~-~fs Meigs lively o)les f ' ( l'uut lnm~rl . fron'l Pagt• 1). Mrl; ,· Haz('! Tllt;I11J):-;G n ·ar·-· Hobf'T 1 Huck. the Re\ How(1rd r tnnpattying Sh in• ley . Wa)- rH' Tu r ner . Mr s . Lul' har~' presented i'IH'illlol Dtll. Loretta Beegle eerttfi(•alcs nnd pins to volun trers tn th(;• program m1d ,md Cd ison Hohstetter prayers were by the Hl'\' Mr HS\'P Ad v Jsory Board Sh!v t.•ley ami the Rev Fa ther lnt.•mUt.• rs present wer e mlr oc1 uccd and commended On Krajcovic Mrs. Welker, Mrs. Alice tlwt but1rd are Clara Lochary , WamsJey , secretary, and Mrs. Jli'C'Sid<•nt , the Ht'\', B11l Pc1r in, T rud' Andr t> ws , Stru ble. .Jeane Bnmn , a coordmator m nla kt•s lee. Buek, P>kkoJa. the RSVP program, were Iiaz l'l M c K el vey, Glenna highly commended during the ( mp. Chnrles R. Karr , Sr , fi rst cm mvcrsary observance bj Cottneil on Agmg Prestdent. .1 4..'l'!lln C't tt~ Th omns , Donald Dll'nC'r, Loui~e Bea rh s, Nelhc C J . Struble and by Mrs H"n~ru1. Helen Wllharn s, the Eleanor Thomas who is Hev Father Bernard director of the semor citizens J\ r ajcovtc, Theodore T Reed, program m Me> gs County ,lr , Lula Hamp ton and Elemwr Thomas. Mr!:i. Ma1 gare t Neuman prov ided p1ano mus1c for the luncheon and th e chor us pr ese nt ed seve ral "o ld f ~1vontes" tmder the direction t•r Mrs Carrie Neutzlmg w1th MEIGS THEATRE Fr 1 .sat -Sun. Feb I 7-J ROMEO & JULIET t PGl Show Starts 7 p m . Rece i vi ng CJwar d s ctegr('e s of servr c€ were t or Over 500 Hour s ·-· Ne t h e Hayes. Ma e Weber . L ela h Wea th erby 700 to 500 Hour's ~ E the ! Gr ueser, Harrr e t Ne, g!cr , Ber tha Parker, Ada S lr~ck . Mrldred Md ch . F redrt Lrevmg , BPu \ah Utierbad, Myl a Hu d so n Tho ra B la c kwood. B.()Y ~it . ~y - . L~tt.~~Mara.q~~r~- top . Q~ij~ ... •· . . · · • • · .. ·... · • ·· ·' · ··· ·' • · · ' " • • .. ·.. th .. ir ,:.;hiJi' t-a1le ,;·A" · · ;JI ·.- ... · ·Tho· · Metgs .. 8A . Pilsketblll! with·6; Gr~g· Witte ·wlth ·1. snd · ~ye~ ·an · ~"' . g . · ·.· · . ·ca:r 1\,.I.LleU _Thursday trounced HalllpoUs, li()..34. ·.Breqt St~nley witli ~- · · · ·.· . ..._teiH_ns liost. Pt... P~alailt .on· evemng at Meigs . Meigs· ~fppej! off' b ~trBighi . Thursd~y i :_Th!' 8A battlt .. .. .. . · ]Cto)lltiU<'Il lrund'~gc -1i' . . • . · • .. · · " · . " · ra'vo1• .;r a ·w~ 1lt\uut_·<t~-~~~1 w ··pr 11 ii!· M'i~i 6 ~· [o:IIW:I<tl :l:l''"th's · · · . · · .. ) ';;::·t )'- . app~al for "rutionahli,S•:uti);loh ·• iuRwild ot ·_1Jrule fOY('( ,": l!m~r\ . · rtncfs satd "Bnt<i•I1·•(Z69 ruirreos lV!'~e ,tloUng 88.\o 90. P!'t 111 · • . • • • favor of· es~alating IJ\eir c.·ippling 2'·'·monilK>Id slow~own lnU~it ' natwnwtde w~l~oui 00 feb. 10 . .' . · · , , . ' ,. n 1._. vuting was schedu l~d to end at noon tOday, but uroon ·c, II> t,.bulate the Offl ·ats·saJ·d it would iukeat lea•t'1,1lltii'Sunday " Eleven y .,. old G ' oldt· Dc '" ll final results ..' The coal slo)l'<\own, Arab oil <'iltoo<·ks and tin . "" " 'a overtime ban by railroad engineers have combmcd to cut fuel ~tth of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, suppliesandplungeBritainintowha!HeathhascaUed Its moot becameGaliia CoUnty's second serious cnsis slm:e World War Jl traffic fatality in the past stx days at 8·10 . p·m Thursday • when he -dted of InJuries sufRob 111~n , Margc1rct Prtrsons. lered when struck by a car on MMy Seam;m. Clara Lochary, Rt 218, one and one half mtlcs Etodta Cassel l. Mane Swa n. DP !i!.l f' Pa tt ers on-, Caro l south ol Rt 7 1Cmltinued from Page 11 Taylor. Dare ll T~ylor A(lr l.=t munity pride of having taken Accordmg to the Galha· Wilco;o~ , Fra nk Clark, Cord 1e Meigs Post State Highway Collms. Edn" C1<trk , M<.~ ry part Patrol, Ill• boy apparenlly ran Shulor . Hrmet Warner . M elv a "No contribution is too Tu rn er. Ear ly Rou sh , small" , Kloes sa1d. Donations from the east side of th e highMargar et S1 nc.l a •r . Nova way •nto the path ol a car Seytned Rose G1nlher , Teresi'l may be lelt al the new fire operated by Sharon Martin, 18, Byer stat10n or mailed to PO Box 144 Unde r 50 Hour s -- Pat m Middleport. or Eureka Star Rt. , Galli]llllis. Loc har y, Ralph Kern , Belly The patrol· sa1d today no Kloes announced the latest Cl1ne. Ralph W el k~V. F~rn charges will be liled against contributors to the drtve wh ich Slf!n sbury . Al1 ce Struble, ,ooo Workers is actually going better and faster than firemen had an · t fcipated : Young 's Super Market. Luc1e Martin. Myrtle Harrison, · Mr . and Mrs . Donald Oesterle, Keith Goble Ford. Tommy Taylor. William Weaver. Mrs Blanche Gilkey, Alberta G. Koehler, Mr . and Mrs. C H Wise. Mr and Mrs . Deb Becker, Mr and Mrs. Charles C. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Carson , Mr . and Mrs . Ted Reed, R. W. Wilcox, Pauline Greathouse , Nell ie Zerkle , Mr, and Mrs . C H Williams , lv\arlin Rife, Garnet Rtfe, Mr and Mrs . Ray Manley, Mr anc:t Mrs Perry Mitch , Russ Carson , Lelah V Weatherby , Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Fowler, Mr and Mrs. Willi e 1: Davis, Dr and Mrs R. R. Pickens, Mr . and Mr s. Richard Thomas, Harry Smlfh, Mr . and Mrs. {Boo) Simpson, Mr. and Mrs , James Baney, and Mr , and Mrs Morris {Boob) Neutzllng . While firemen are asking for strong $upport from the areas served by the squad - Middleport, Sal 1sbvry Townsh 1p, Cheshire townShip and Cheshire Village - It Is stressed that anyone in Meigs or Mason Counties, or anyone in the readership area of The Da1ly SentineL is more than A family mght wtll be held at 5:30 p.m . Sunday at lhe Pomeroy United Methodist Church when Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Blakeslee w1ll be honored. Both Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee recently retired from their employment, Blakeslee as county agncullural agent .for 33years, and Mrs. Blakeslee as a teacher for 17 yea>C> The · co~~~~it~~n press :us There's no excuse for losing your money Put 1\ where 1t's vault-safe And earns h1gh mterest Open a Savmgs Account today. 1 \heir ,for vic~,·Jo 11ie ·~~~~~ibfu~:~s:; d parking lol ban ~ , . Elberfelds In Pomeroy _ EAT 1N or T~KE HO.ME ... - . . .. .• ' ·Out f _ ish.~re feOd!!r golden whit~ fish fill~ts. trqrjt .the-tQid · .. . .· . - ' . ," ; . : .., .~lean watets .of ICELANO. Chips are .golden. .frie~ fto~- t~e finest ('o~HO pot~toes. Enjoy 0~~ fiSh$ chi~'s iri'~ny of quantity you desire. Take tbem home or enjoy them in the co'm fort of our resta'urant. . MAIN OFF; ICE. , Mon , TuEis ,·Wed , T.hUrs ·9a m ·3P rn r:: r lday 9-a .m · f() 7 p m . sa tutd ay 9a.rn 16 12 ND6n TO LODGE MEET Pom~roy Lodge . 164' F&AM. will 111eet in tegul!lr S:e~lon , at 7:30 ~ ..m; W£\ln,es<!a~ . . 'fork will be in the third .'d~gree. AI) mBster masons are invited. ' . RV'rLAND BRANCH Mon , Tues, Wed, Sat ,9 am . Jp m Thu r sday 9 am to 12 Noon Fr•day9a m to7p m i ...................................... cao\ri rr$a AND CJ11PS .. ... .. .... .... •. . . ·. ' . . .. . ' ~. ·. ' l ", '• ' COOKS TO MEET A meeting of all cooks of the Meigs Local School District will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the dining room ol the high schooL A hometown friend. :·1-AHR CLOTHIERS ' UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 7:44 a.m. today for Clarence Might, Rutland, who was taken to _veterans Memorial Hospital. . ' ... MIDDLEPORT, 0. r ' TAKEN TO HOSJ'IT At . · RACINE - The Racine 1!:-1! · squad was .called this m_orning · for Harriett Hyatt, 83, Letart Falls, who, havmg dllf!culty . . breathing, was ta~en to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Women .• Pants Suits ~louses ~ts Suburban C9~ts :- ._. Slacks·. _ .- . .·Dresses. . . .I .' 'I ' ' .' ' NOTE TO JAYCEES A!l ·Melg~ Counw- Jaycres , -wlio will be· Sal\ll'day. · ' • .j jANUAR'V CLEARANCE ·· ' . . . ~ . ··,; ' ' ·. tn•· I I STOR~ • 1piece FISH . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .00 • 1 piece FISH &CHIPS ...........90 : ·2pieces FISH &CHIPS ......... 1.45 :: •• 6pieces FISH &CHIPS .......... 4.20 i 10 pieces BUCKET OF FISH . . .. 5.55 ~ lO pieces FISH & CHIPS . . . . . . . . 6.35 ~ 1 Order CHIPS . .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .30 i Gallipolis-Point Pleasant James will make race Bumgarner to head Rotary club MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Robert Bumgarner, pastor of Heath United Methodist Church here, was elected president of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening followmg dinner served by ladies of the new president's own church. Rotarian Bumgarner is completing a year as vice president and program chairman, He will succeed Harold Hub- bard when the Rotary year begins on June 1. Other officers elecU!d were Vern Weber, vice pres1dent and George Meinhart and Dennis Keney, dlrectl>rs. Treasurer Robert Kuhn and Secretary John Werner were reelected. Tom Wood, a semor in medicine at Ohio State University, was a guest of Dr. Ray R. Pickens. There was no program. Pomeroy-Middleport .l . P< / 0 0 o ' ANYONE NEED A PET? - Mrs. ·Barbara RohBch, is .. trying II> feed one of the 25 dogs now confmed lo Gallla .. .. •" ' "- GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Counly sheriff's deputies Friday night raided the home ol a rural Vinton man and confi scated several cases of unlicensed alcoholtc beverages. Charged with selling unlicensed liquor was Eyrie M. Steele, 65, of Rt. 2, Vinton Steele will appear Monday in Municipal Court. Deputies acU!d on a search warrant to enter S~ele"s home where they confiscated 12 eight-packs of Stroh's beer, seven eight-packs of Pabst Blue Ribbon beer, eight pints of Muscarel wine, four liflhs of Musca~! wine, and f1ve fifths of Wild lrtsh Rose Wine. Deputies also investigated the theft of a battery and gasoline from a road grader owned by the Morgan Twp. trusrees PR COMING REAL HIGH COLUMBUS IUP! I - Oh10 Attorney General William J . Brown is spending an estimated $200,000 a year in tax dollars II> run a public relations program which includes a four-page monthly news letter and a bi·weekly column, it was reporU!d Saturday. The Cleveland Plain Dealer said Brown has an 11-rnan public reLations staff thai is paid more than $120,000 a year in salaries and the figure does nol include printing and ·mailing expenses. Dog pound facility ., . ,) County's Dl>g Pound located in Addison Twp. i\nyone wishing to secure a dog for a pel should contact County Dog Warden Denver Cox. ' ,. • BY DALE ROTHGEB JR. ADDISON - Gallia County's Dog Pound locaU!d 111 abandoned strippedmines near here continued last week the center of a controversy. Mrs. Barbara Rohach of Rodney is one of a group who feels the dog pound is not only inadequate, but is being operated poorly. ' Mrs. Rohllch and her husband hllve spent several hours working at the dog pound, a concrete block structure, cleaning it out and placing new straw for use as bedding for the 25 dogs now confined there . , "We feel the dog pound is being operated in a deplorable manner," she told the Sunday Times-SentineL "I was shocked to learn thllt big animals were apparently bemg sold to research laboratories for experimental purposes, but after seeing the unattended, unsanitary conditions of the dog 'pound, I can see where the ammals probably would be bet~r off, " she said. ·. The former Pennsylvania resident feels that proper care, such as clean pens, regular, daily meals, and an available veterinarian, some attention to the animals could be given by the county. She also feels the $7,380 budget is too small for the operabon of the dog pound. The money IS derived from the sale of dog and kennel licenses. According to Mrs. Rohach, the low pay of the dog warden does not encourage thoroughness. The ·warden makes $4,000 per year. County Commissioner Johnny Johnson reportedly cleaned the dog pound himself Thursday afternoon. The pound is located on land purchased from the Addison Twp. trusrees. II hBs been in operation at its present loca lion the past two years and hBs no running water or electricity. This is just ·one of perhaps many pressing problems facing Gallia County's three commissioners, C. E. Johnson , Joe Stewart and Denver Walker. ~ I FRANK BEACH Raid nets Beach files contraband • • m primary called 'deplorable' ·~~· 0 CANVASS ANNOUNCES RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haley will be canvassing Rulland Township and Rutland Village Monday to solicit funds in the Middleport Fire Department's drive for a new emergency truck. The Rulland area as well as Middleport, Salisbury Township, Cheshire and Cheshire Township are serv~d by lhe Middleport emergency umt. Apostolic School. He had made his home in the Pagetown area with Supporters of the school which apparenUy is not approved by the State. While nothing happened inside lhe courtroom other than official business, an estimBted 50 young people and adults sang hymns outside. The church group o~tside the courtroom mBde no atrempt to enter. The family involved in the incident are of Korean nationality. Besides the youth cident." involved in the custody SituatiOn, there are The boy, son of a fam1ly that had three other childre n in the family . They resided in the Pagetown area In northern have been with the parents in New York. Meigs County, but hBd moved some time ago to New York Stale, had apparenlly lnsisU!d on staying in the Pagetown area where he attended the Lighthouse .:·.,a ·o_, ·u·_:_:•~> : · ! ·, Cross Hardware Store, Dudley Flonsts Shop, and the All Weather Roofing and Construction Co. A romm1ttee was appointed to survey the town and determine the present condition of stree t markers for replacement as well as to determine the additions which may be needed. The committee wtll make recommendations to the chamber which provided the present street markers as a community project about 15 years ago. Attending were Rickman, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, vear. George Ingels, Mrs. Beulah Jones, The Chamber highly commended Manning Kloes, Edison Baker, Cash Bahr, merchants for recent improvements made RIChBrd S. Owen and Carl Horky. to bu.'liness houses. Among those noticed were George Ingels for remodeling of his second store; Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson of the Western Auto Store, Bill Lewis for the POMEROY - Police and sheriff's deputies insured order here Saturday as hymn singing rang out when a 14·year-old boy was remanded to the custody of his parents In a hearing m Meigs County Juvenile Court. Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon, sitting for Probate Court Judge Manning Websrer who disqualified himself, said afterwards the officers "did an excellent job as the courtroom was without in- . .. .·: ·. . . . '. •. ' . : . . ·. , .' . commg annual Big Bend Regatta sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber ol Commerce in regard to what the Middleport group can do to cooperate and ass1st. Mrs. Wilson Will direcU!d a letrer to the Pomeroy ChBmber to question the ideas of the Pomeroy Chamber on the mat. ter. The Middleport group also agreed to investigate lhe possibilities or staging an outdoor recreation and boat show at the Marina. The first such event was sponsored by the Middleport Chamber last Hymns accompany law taking its due course 1piece FISH &CHII>S with slaw .. 1.15 2~ie~~s-~S~ ~ ~H~PS ~~h s~.~w }·:70 i ..•... .. S~cta_l.I~_lcm~c FiShS~dy.nch .....~ l ..' i . ", ,·. ' . . "' .• :. :. __J•••• ~ ••:.;~~.-••·~-••••-~~~•••.•~-.:·· ···~···~~~- . ' · :,·~ 11· .. . MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Chllmber of Commerce wtll tell the State Department of Highways Slate Route 124 from the Ohto River to Salem Center needs immediate extensive hhprovements. Action to press for improvements was approved Fr1day evening at a regular meeting here of the chamber with President James Rickman presiding at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Edison Baker, partner in Baker's Furniture Store, SBid Route 124 is m need or modernizing and improvement if Middleport is to attract people commg into the county to work at the new Meigs mines. Such worker. are settling more in other counties,- and road conditions would be a key determining factor in turning this around, Baker ~id . Mrs. Edna Wilson, secretary, was instrucU!d to write slate highway offtcials and other state and federal officials to urge that improvements be made to route 124 at the earliest possible time. Earlier this winter in a meeting of stare and regional highway officials 11 was disclosed thai detailed planning on moderni2ing SR 124 is still some lime in the future. At lhat-Ume the same officials indica red actual work on such a project, m view of state and federal highway allocations, would be five years away. The chamber also discussed the up- I I DINNERS HOURS '1 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1974 Improved SR124 needed . PROCTORVILLE - Ronald H James, of Proctorville in Lawrenc• County, Saturday an nounced his can didaey for the Ohio House ol Represen tatives in the 92nd District. The district i: comprised of Lawrence, Gallia and Me1g Counties and four townships m Alhen;; County . The candidate a ttended Fairland Schools in Proctorville and was graduaU!d !rom Fairland High School m 1966. He is also a graduate of Marshllll University with a bachelors degree in advertisingjournalism. He is married to the former Jacq~<eline Simpson ol Proctorvllle. James, who has been quire active the past two years in the Lawrence County UnlU!d Way Campaign, is currently viceRONALD JAMES president of the Lawrence County Mental Health Association and ts a member of lhe Lawrence County Community Betterment Service Employees Association and Club. He is also a member of the OhiO Civil Huntington Lodge No. 313 of the B.P.O. Elks. Two Meigs men pass The candidate has been employed for the past 2'-'l years as a sociallvorker with the Lawrence County Welfare DepartEngineers' hoards ment. In conjunction with that job, he hlls POMEROY - Two Meigs Countians are completed a state sponsored seminar on among five men who have passed Protective Serv 1ces for Children. examinations conducted by the Ohio State James, in seeking his first elective Board of Registration for Professional office, sa1d, "I beheve the people of the Engineers and Surveyors. 92nd district need a fresh, new figure and a They are Donald E. Johnson, son or man of energy and tction as their Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson of Reeds- representative. " ville, and Roger L. Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne of Chester. Both reside in Marietta. The board said Johnson and Osborne were among three who VALDALISM CHECKED passed both days of the examination after GALLIPOLIS - City pollee Saturday completion of college traimng and four investigated vandahsm at the Pennzoil years of experience. Two others of the five Service Station on Eastern Ave . Officers still lacked the required experience for "aid someone broke a large plate glass admission to the professional window. They also dumped a flower pot examinatton, but they passed the and tree limbs m front of the station. examination . Introducing . FDIC NO. 1 _ PRICE 20 CENTS Save Your Saleslips For Valuable Premiums '. ' Fumilie.~ Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev ::::;---;;--~-;----3_ 0 _PA_G_ES_ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---:----:-:--::::::::-::--:-:----:----:-::---:-------'----_:3~S::_E.CTI_ON_S_ _ _ _ _ __ VOL. 9 '. Mernber . television, furniture and bltycles. Fish & Chips the ce ntury E'Stobl1shed 1872 ' Showers today so ut. .. possibly with thunder. Lows in the mid 30s. Monday rain south, snow in the north. Highs Monday 40 to 50. womens and girls apparel, } our I 11 vi ted G ue.~l U eiU:hing More Thun 12,000 tmts ' sb'ikl!lg :,~ · ov,lir lhfi. GALLIPOLIS - Ftnal approval of the 1974 budget and an ordmance ftxi ng salari es and wages of city empl oyees are two of the major 1tems which will be ac~d upon Wednesday night at the February meeting of the Galhpolis City Commission Other items will be •the request for locatwn of a publtc telephon e, authorization to advertise for b1ds for pohce cars and a backhoe and discuss>on on housing for semor citizens + Weather Bargains in mens and boys wear, 1 .._cR_ow..·s_.l Pomeroy pollee investigated two accidents Thursday. No one was injured . At 5104 p.m. Thomas Burn· side, 62, onto Major business to face commission f Save this weekend during our Sale. 1 Company and Jayma r Coal Company of Rt. 1, Cheshtre. ll is concetvable that 1f the str1k e contmues, food stores, gasoline sta t10ns, and other vital businesses m the Tn· County Area w>ll be affected. ,i_i_.,i oldest volunteer emergency service groups in Oh1o . pomeroy national bank the Shop Saturday 9:30 To 9 PM welcome to help. The Mid · dleport E-R squad is ohe of the .at;. '" 110 " d Open Tonight Until 9 ONE MAN FINED One defendant was lined and another forfeited a bond in Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith's court Thursday night. Clarence Bing, Pomeroy, was fined $5 and costs lor intoxication and James Murphy, Akron, forfeited his $200 bond for DWI. N o one injured m" 2 auto accJ'dents GALLIPOLIS - At least three local determ1 ne 1f the trucks should roll Mon- and Saturday. Company officials are also busmess firms are reeling the pmch !rom day. evaluatmg the situation to deterrnme 1f the latest nationwide truckers' action and · Paul Pullins of the Penny[are U1e1r trucks should roll Monday several others could be in a sim1lar Warehouse on Bob McCormick Rd sa>d Tim Cornell, manager of the situation soon if the strtke continues. the truckers' strike defmitely affects his Scotten-Dillon Tobacco Company, said As of Friday, Pennylare Markets, busaness . He said mer c handise 1s his plant Is closing down Monday dut to James Merry's L1me Quarry and Scotten- becoming hllrd to get as drivel$ fear whal the strike. "Our raw tobacco Is shipped DIIlon Company were facmg possible shut- m1ght happen 1f they move their rigs. in by truck from Wisconsin, without it downs of their operabons. The strike could force Pennyfare to we cannot operate." he said. A spokesman at the James Merry close temporarily. No Pennyfare trucks Thus far , the strike has not affected Company reported all its trucks have been hllve been hit, but dnvers have been the operations of the Robbins and Myers off the highway smce Thursday . He said stopped on the highways. Plant on Bob McCormick Rd . or the the situation will be evaluated Sunday to All trucks were off lhe road Friday F'ederai·Mogul Plant or the Chns Craft :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::·:·:::::::::;:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:=· Plant on Eastern Ave. T1m Hen nessy of Robbins and Myers .CHECKING BRIDGE FOR BOMB - Gall1a County shenff's deputies, Ohio ;~;. Highway Patrohnen and West Virgmia Slate Troopers Saturday afternoon :;: sa~d, " If the str1ke continues, it will affect checked the Silver Memorial Bridge for a bomb reported to the shenff's office to :• us on rece ipt of matenals and shipment of have been placed on it. No bomb was lound. ll was the second such call received ::: products. There are no plans at the present time to shutdown We will jus! have to wait the past three days . Checkmg the bridge are PtL Carl L. Boggs, left, Ohio Slate and see." Highway Patrol, and Deputy James Crace. Gallia County Sheriff James w Other area ftrm s reporting no affect Saunders piloted the sheriff's helicopter under the bridge to check for a bomb. :-: were Bob Evans Farms, Evans Packing Members ofthe Gallia County Civil Defense were also on the scene. Elberfelds In Pomeroy the dnver. Dr. Donald R. Wareh1me, Gallia County Coroner, said young Smith d1ed from massive head mjuries. He was the son of Samuel and Belly Smith ol Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad removed the body to Miller's Home for Funerals. A deer was killed m an ac Cident at II 34 p.m . on Rt. 233, one and three tenths miles west of Rt. 141. Officers said the anunal ran into the palh of a car operated by Paul Haislop, 26, of Rt. 2, Patrwt. There was moderate damage to hts car. Thursday ·wtll ~: plaYI!d · ·m .. front of lhe iUI)Iilr high ~t)lill!.nl body. · · · · GALLI A EIGHTH 04> uawk 2-0 4 : E~elman !t-0-0, s'ayre 0 0-0: Dabney 3 I 1, cavdHI o o·o. Jacksoo 1 o 7; Blown 1 I J , wan '" 9 , Graham · 3 3 ~- Love o o o, AP.ets o.O,O; Groth o o o TOTALS' 14-6-34. M~tGS 'I!IGHTH tsoJ .Foil rod '0, 8; Winebre~ner 6 0· 12 · Browning 3 0-6 . Whott 2-3-7. · H~ller - 6 · Q. . l~ ; ' stan 1~ y 2 1 5. TOTALS 23+50. · score·tiv quarters. 5~· 3• . Gt1H1ll Bth 13 6 10 Meigs 6th 12 9 IJ 16- 50 points with ttil help o( ll full court press to put the game out of reach in the final period. In a battle Thursday at o. t'-· rwCtne, '"' 8B team was defeated by R;lcine, 38-19. Tim . he Marauderaltack• Coalsledt plunping in 12 points, while M'" ••e Laven der an d Bren t Arnold hil for ~ and 2 points · ~· respectiveay. . The seventh and e 1ghth grade •·ams Wl'll Phost · "B" lC Eastern Mcmday, while the Adolph Saelens, Hazel Van Cooney, Busy Beavers 4 H Club, Mr and Mrs. James Family night set to honor couple oome•oy Jun\Hr High. . . The 'Little Marauders, paced by the balaoce<l s~oring of Kelly Winebrenner and Gene H 11 lh 12 Is h a Y W1 · -potn eac • displayed a good team effort • accord'tng t0 c oach Marvm McKelvey. The t eam accwnul ae 1d a total of 12 assists, whtle-Chuck Fo11 r od .led Metgs · boardm . en, hauhng 1n 11 rebounds. Follrod also added 8 points . ' followed by Doug Brownmg • Truckers' strike h urtzng Tri-County's industries U!JII,ll ID Gallia · Bess1e Grah am l eno r a Spencer . Less 1c Lu sk. Wa yne Tur ner , Mon._,d Wil son, Jes t 1e Mold en. Dean Blac k wood, Ru t h Evans Lor e lla Beeg le Ern est Weber , D1ck Karr, 100 to 20[} Hours -·- LOUISe L u~;1 l l c Lelfhe1L Von a McEl hinney E th el G uthne . Gillenwa ter . Mildred Harri s. Trudy Andrews, Ruth Morrrs. Eve lyn Su mm erfi eld , Edith E l 1za Powell Helen William s, Be tm'1 g. Ora Carsey. Sa ll 1e Adil Warner Paul 1n e Buck Byer s, Al1 c::e Mill s, Day ton Go \6 1e Clenden1n Ne ll1 e M cE l roy K er m1t McElroy, Borgan , Lula Hc1 mpton , Els1e Henry Turn er. G tenora Rou sh, Garnet Ervi ne In a Sw atzel. Elt zabet h V 1gar. Massa r . L ucdle Sm 1fh Grace E ug1 a John so n , Ernest1ne Tu rner Folden, Edna Riebel. Ca rr 1e 50 to 100 Hour s - Clarence Neu tzling, l ra Wo lfe. M artor le Str ub le. Cha r les Bla keslee, Brewer , Altce Epple. Jess1e Vilma Plkko ta. Ger trud e Houchtns. Bl anche Bra ley, V!c M1tchell , Leona Karr , Bertha Bra ley, Ethel Chapman, Ed1lh Wdl 1amson . Ma r i e B1~hop , E mm a Chapman. Helen Reynolds. Christmia O'Oon· nel l. No ra Mdl $, Thelma Dill. Edson Roush. Paul111e RQush, Erm a · Wi lson, laura Byers, Mar c1a Den1 son , Mildred Hawley, Nan Moore, Ethel Hughes, Stella Gruese.r , Cl-ara Wells , Lillian Sm1th, MaKme Chapman, Pete ShiE:old s, Nor:ma Curtis , Dan,J Howell, Iren e Arnoh:t. Jewell Curt ts, John Brewer , Grace Wagner , Anna Hi!ldore, Ethel S t ~warf . Eva De.ssaur e r ~ Vida Green, Er:mal ea n Johnsoo, L 1n1oul Johnson . Cra ra Thomas, Vena Whal ey, Opal Wi c kham, Ernma Haymar.1 ' ' PORTER - Frank Beach, 35, Rt. l, B1dwell, father of five children, Frtday liled petitions of candidacy tn the Republican primBry with the Gallia County Board of Elections for a seat on the county commission. A former physical fitness director m the Gallia County s~ hool system, Beach is runnmg on a "pljltform" of getting government money into the county for a "good recreation program. " A nat1ve of St. Albans, W. Va who came to Gallia County nine years ago, Beach beheves this area is growing rapidly. "We are so far behind in our recreatwn facihl1es however there is a lot lo be done," he said He operates a service station at Porter. Beach is married to lhe former Connie Geiger of East Bank, W. Va. Their children are Franklin E. , Jr., 12; Kihianti, II; Saun Loray, 9; Don Rene, 7, and Felipe Elgin, age 3. The candida~ attended Bluefield State College, West Virginia Slate College, Rio Grande College and MarshBII Umversity. He is a member of the MarshBII University Alwnm Assn Canaday has dinners for $500 per plate POMEROY - Dehnar A. Canaday, Pomeroy, who has announced that he will be a Democratic candidate for representative to the Ohio Legislature in the May primaries, hlls been ap]lllinU!d chairman of a CongressionBI fund raising dtnner in Washington, D. C. The dinner will be held on March 26 at 6 p.m. at the Washington-Hilton Hotel. Canaday, notified of the dinner by Mike Mansfield, Carl Albert and Wayne B. Hayes, is responsible for a table of 10 persons at $500 a pia~ . Anyone in the area wishing to attend may contact Canaday. Byrd asks Amtrack for replacement details WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Sen . Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., said Saturday he hlls asked Amtrak to supply him with details on facilities to be replaced or improved if passenger train se~ice is provided b~ tween Norfolk, Va., and Cincinnati. The proposed route woultl pass through southern West Virginia with stops in Bluefield, Welch, Williamson, Fort Gay and Kenova. Byrd said he had received an Amtrak feasiblllty study on the proposal which revealed an anti6pated annual operating loss ol $4.2 million. , ·I �- • .' '· ' ' . ~ ' ..• '• ~ . .. .. . ., -I . •, . ~ .. - . .. . . . .. .. 2- The SWlday Tunes- Senlmel. SWldav _Feb 3 1~74 ., •· ,• . Marriage l.kt·n."it' POMEHOY lloubil' ,J r~' Ra thburn . :l4, Rutlaml, unci Ma ry Ci-ilh erin~ VC:Jn ll uuteu , 27, Hu tla'nd. SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL I PublishNl l'\'t•ry Sund.•; b~ Th e Uluu --. . . \'ullt•y l'u bhshm~ t'u ltAJ.l.I POUS J)AJI \' THIIH JNF: 82!i Tlt 1rd Aw G<~ lhpoh s, Ohl i! 4!il>31 Published t'\' t·r~ w~ekday r~ e 11 i ng ex O.::l'pl SillUJUay &nJIId Cll! s.s l'll5 lol l( l' l'atd at Galhpol1s , Oh10 t r:.6J I. TIIF: DA IU' SENT INF:L Ill Courl St, Pomeroy, 0 Published every Wft'kda:. r v r n m~ 457&'J e~• t•pt H;· as Sl't'und da ~s m.uh n~ at Pomertly Oh io l'olll l Qrfa·t• SEOEMS has new number t;AI.I.IPOLIS - Tins week, all area r ~:; ulenls Wlll rece ive a ne w telep hone st1cker in the and Lawrence Counties This The new a reawide toll-frCe are encouraged to place the new te lephone sticker on .their toll-free number can be dialed mail fur South east Ohio directly or placed throug h the Emergency Medical Service. 'telephone operator. Hesidents number is l-800-282-7777. This new num ber for EMS c a r n~r d;11l ;• mill Suml<n UOc · I"'' week . Motor rout1· $!GO pt•r munth MAll . SUHstHlPT lt JN ltA TI :s TlH' G&lh pohs TribUiw Ill ()bin ,Hld WIst Vu ~uua Ulll' mon t/1 S2 50 OJilC ) t•a r 116 00 , SI X m unlhs $9 flO ; thrf'o' m,,,,tl\.'1 f.6 00 - ... .. . j""'ff'JJ'" . · -·.. - ' . ....- _,_. - : ·i;..-··· r - . .. \ ear $1 9 00, - •c"!. - - - _ ..,.. ; I DEC F:lsewtw rP 121 1}1'1" Yl!:Jr s 1 ~ months II I 50 lhreo• m ontllS J6 ~ . nwl•1r r uuk 5:1 r; o numthly Tlw n.ul~· St•nlu1d. •Jill' muutlo S2 !10 urw - ... --.- WITH ONLY AFEW MINOR DETAILS to be taken care ot ms1oe, UliS new ncadquarters of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department is ready for occupancy. TI1e department expects to be moving vehicles in to th e headquarters the middle of this month and fw· niture fur the building is expected in March . Fire Chief Charles Legar said that an ope n house is planned for the public in April. The total cost of the new headquarters was about $103,0110with all but $30,1100 provided through" federal gra nt. F~re me n have received about half of the balance of $30,000 in con tributions and through fWld r>ising events. -~ · ~·- cnn be used anywhere in the phones. It replaces all numbers used to dial local SF.OEMS SEOE.MS se rv1ce area wh1ch includes Athen s. Hock in ~. amb uLance stattons and should be used for emergencY medica l Area loans up to r-------------------------, ! Area Deaths ! SAM HALE RUTLAND - Sam G. (JWJior) Hale, 69, Brick St., Rutland, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Mr . Hale was born Dec. 18, 1904 in Drill, W.Va . A residen t of Meigs County the past 48 years, he was a retired coal miner. He was preceded in death by his parenfll, Lon and Ida Compton Hale, two brothers and a sister . : I I ; '· GOLD lA SMITH GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.' today from Miller's Home for Funera ls for 12-yea r old Goldia Dean Smith of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, who was killed when stn)Ck by a car Thursday night on Rt. 218. Rev. Alfred Holley will officiate. Bunal will follow in the Fulton Cemetery in Addison Tw p. Smith, a special educa tion Surviving are six brothers, student at Washmgton School, Roy, War, W. Va.; Arvil, Jolo, W. Va.; Rufus, English, W. Va. ; Elmer and Thorn ton, Bradshaw , W. Va., and Ervin , Flatwood, Va .; three sisters, Mrs. Charles (Lettie) Jones, Avandale, W. Va.; Mrs. Levi (Lucille) Bevie of Jolo, W.Va., and Mrs. Lazarus (Gracie) Keen, Honacker, Va .. and lS survived by h1s parents, Samuel and Betty Cox Smith ; a brother , Samuel Dean Smith, Jr.; four sisters, Helen Lpuise, Florence, Debra Ann and Bonnie Lou, all at home; a nephew, Anthony , and the maternal grandparen ts, Mr . and Mr s. Joseph Cox of Gallipolis. several nieces and nephews. Calling hours will be held at FWJeral services will be at 2 the funeral home any time. p.m. today at the Walker FWleral Home in Rutland with the Rev. Robert Smith officiating . Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. 76 new autos sold in month CLIFFORD E. GRADY POMEROY Funeral services for three-year-old Clifford E. Grady, 102 Condor St., who •died Friday at Children's Hospital in Columbus will be held at 2 p.m. SW>day at the Ewing Funeral Home. Clifford is survived by his parenfll, Delmar and Zelma Taylor Grady; a sister, Evelyn Marie, and a brother, Richard L., both at home, and several aWl Ill and uncles. According to reports, the small child suffered a heart malady. Friends may call at the fW>eral home anytime. Burial will be in the Bald Knob Cemetery. f • ! I CARRIE ELSIE WOOD CARPENTER - Officials were called to this area Saturday afternoon when Carrie Elsie Wood, 83, Albany Route 3, was found dead at home. Officials said that Mrs. Wood had apparently died of a heart attack and that there was no evidence of foul play. The body was taken to the Bigony Funeral Home in Albany. GALLIPOLIS - According to the monthly activity report released Saturday, 76 new cars were purchased in Gallia County during the month of January. Dealers sold 27 new trucks, 124 used cars, 25 used trucks, 15 new mobile homes, three used mobile homes, nine new motorcycles, three used motorcycles and two school buses. Deputy clerks issued 1,071 titles, 310 notation of liens, 254 cancellation of liens, 24 duplicate titles and two · replacement poinfll. RESERVATIONS NOW MIDDLEPORT - License plates may now be reserved at the Middleport License Bureau at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Imboden , Palmer Street, beginning Monday. Office hours are from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday until noon. Deadline for reserving plates is March 9. Programs administered by the local office with the average new home cos ting $19,000. The local office re-negotiated 147 interest credit housing agreements with low income families in 1973. There are two Rural Rental Housing units under con- ~ ' ~ $11 1;2 ·m illion J the da~~~f!er . . In addition to the two Rural Rental Housing un its under ministration office had 596 individual loans outs tanding, construction, there is one six commWlity service (water already in operation in Gallia systems and water distrJbutwn County. The loca l staff includes system loans ) se rving approximately 3,300 members or Vernon A. McNair, county supervisor; Eric Fails, users. assistant county supervisor; Gail Russell, office clerk, and Judy C. Hiveley , assistant clerk . The local FrHA headquarters is in the Bastiani Building at 95 Sycamore St. , Gallipolis. adv isory loca l Farmers Home Ad - committee met II times dunng t973 to review applica tions, certify loans, and to keep informed· on the work or the Farmers Home Administration programs. At the end of the year the Fillol upset by Ramirez his disastrous first set to lead, 4-2, in the second set, but Ramirez caught fire again and seized a 5-4 advantage. Tiea at six games apiece at the end of the second set, the duo also ran the tie-breaker out to six points each before Ramirez scored two straight points to gain the final !Hi edge second singles seminrinals in the tie-breaker. match, second-seeded Brian In the second match, GottGottfried of Fort Lauderdale, fried was forced into a tieF1a., defeated unseeded Alex breaker to dispose of Metreveli Metreveli of Russia, 7-9, 7-5, to in the first set and had to come gain a Sunday afternoon finals from behind in the second set match against Ramirez. for a 7-5 win . The hard-serving Ramirez The winner of Sunday afhad Fillol muttering to himself ternoon 's Ramirez-Gottlried in Spanish en route to his championship match will struction - one in Lawrence surprising victory over the 27-, receive $5 000 and tlle loser County with 29 units and one in year-<Jld Chilean . $3 000. ' Gallia County with 28 W>its. Ramirez breezed to a 6-3 win it will be the first These should be ready lor in the first set but had to play professional tournament occupancy in early 1974. through 14 pomts of a tie- meeting between the two. In Several rural housing ap- breaker to win the second set, an amateur match two years plicant educational meetings 7~. ago Ramirez defeated Gottwere held with good at Fillol had bounced back from fried . tendance by the applicants, builders, and realtors. . There were 20 borrowers who paid t~eir loans in full during 1973. ·Most of these were refinanced with local lending agencies in this tri -county By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. please tell us about popcorn? area . Dear Mr . Lamb - My All ages seem to enjoy it, There were nwnerous farm Dear Reader - It's just and home visits for vayious husband died in April 1912. He was sick about six months and dandy. II you don't put a lot of assist.ances needed apd for was 66 years old. He had llU!rgarine or butter on it, making constru cti-1\n inspections . The Farmers Home atherosclerosis, generalized, popcorn is a low calorie. verv coronary arteries, and the low fat snack. If you like brain. a buttery flavor , you can salt it RESERVATIONS NOW He also had gall bladder and with artificial butter-flavored POMEROY - License plates may be reserved at the prostate gland surgery. He salt. What little fat popcorn from both contains naturally is mostly Pomeroy License Bureau recovered operations. He kept losing polyunsatllrated fat. Just plain beginning Monday . Office strength, especially in the legs. it is far superior to high fat hours are Monday through Friday from 9:30a.m. to 4:30 He was not able to walk after dips, chips, nuts and most p.m., Saturday 9 .a.m . to 12 ahout the third month. His modern snack items. There death certificate said the cause was a time when people sat noon. of death was renal failure . arounl\ the fire in the evening, SHIP HIJACKED However, the autopsy stated read, munched on fresh apples ATHENS (UP!) - Three the case was amyloidosis. and popcorn. People were Palestinian commandos Would you explain this to me ? healthier then, too. hijacked a Greek freighter Dear Reader Your Dear Dr . Lamb- I have had carrying at least 25 husband had a real difficult my tubes tied after three crewmembers in the port of time, as you know. He also had Caesarian pregnancies . Karachi, ' Pakistan, Saturday, a fairly rare disease. Recently I've been told that the Merchant Marine Ministry The death certificate and the there is a chance they may here said. autopsy report are consistent. come untied. Has this ever Amyloidosis is a process that happened before~ sometimes develops in the Dear Reader - About the course Qf a chronic, long only sure method of birth standing illness. The amyloid control in a woman is removal is a mixture of starch ·and of her uterus or the removal Of protein that forms in,side bOdy both ovaries. Having your cells, particularly of the heart, tubes tied really is an injury to spleen, liver and kidney. The the tubes. It is nature 's way to amyloid material replaces the try to heal any injury to the normal cell structure and these · body. So it is that in rare;cases cells can no longer function . the cut and tied tubes succeed When an organ is full of in reuniting. Literally the body amyloid it loses its function, corrects tlle injury .I would like and the symptoms are a result to add that this is very rare . It of that. When the heart is af- is more likely to occur if the lected, the heart may fail. 11 tubes are tied at the time of the kidney is involved, the delivery than if the procedure kidney (renal 1 functions fail. is done at a later date after So the amyloid deposits in complete recovery from your husband's kidneys caused pregnancy. gradual kidney failure. The , DEFENSE COSTS UP doctors were correct in listing WASHINGTON ( UP!) ,enal failure on the 1 death President Nixon will submit to certificate . By microscopic Congress Monday a defense examination then the cause of budget totalllng f88 biUion for the renal ra,Jure was proved to the 1975 fiscal year, an inbe from amylmd deposits . crease 01 f8 billion ov•r the . Dear Dr. Lamb - We are .. current level of spe ndin g, mterested m food and don 't fill Republi can congressio nal up 9n swee!ll Qr fats . ~!II you leaders qisclosed today. Goodyear pays $5.8 million POINT PLEASANT - Employe earnings at The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's poiY,ester resin plant here reached a record $5.8 million during 1973, an increase of more than 18pct. over 1972's $4 .9 million payroll, plant manager Michael Bucci announced. Average employment during the year averaged 590, Bucci said . In addition to employe earnings, Goodyear contributed to the Point Pleasant area's economy through the purchase of $4.7 million worth of goods and services from 300 firms within a :;{).mile radius of the community. The plant paid $592,000 in local taxes. "The advances that the Goodyear plant has made tiere can be largely credited to the cooperation we have received·' i1·om , this community," Bucci said. , ",The purchases we make in the area, the taxes we pay and the jobs the plant provides result in a large measure from that cooperation - and ' are Goodyear 's contribution to the·economy of the region." Admint str ation DAYTON , Ohio (UP! ) Unseeded Raul Ramirez, a 20year-<Jid from Mexico playing some of the best tennis of his conti nuall y new customers life, upset top-seeded Jaime signin g up for the service. Fillol of Chil e, 6-3, 7-6, ru ral housi ng The Saturday afternoon to advance authorization for low and to the finals of the $25,000 first modest income families was annual Dayton Tennis Classic. the largest of the many FarIn Saturday afternoon's mers Home Administration thn•" Tl1t• Umt.•d 1' 1t· s.~ [uh•m<~lu)ll~l ~~ l'~ · cliJ5JWI}· ••ntlllt'd lolht• liSt' f o..~r publi• al1 1tn l.lf all tl<'~S tiLspl!ll'hl' S \"fl'rlllt'tl to tins , no • ~<>s pa!)l•r <md <J l"' lht· \oo, ;II rw"J ' ruhh shPo[ ht>rl'lfl ~1edi ca l Service, 16 SU.te St., Galilpulis, Ohio 45631. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING : COUNTER WAITRESS HOSTESS F enderhosch at seminar PARTTIME EMPLOYMENT offer pl e asa nt working co nditi ons. pard 'aca lion s. paid hol id a ys, mea ls, uniforms. Blue Cross ~ Blue Shi e ld a nd profit sha ring We COLUMBUS - Jose ph E . The program is be111g Fenderbosch, Gallipolis, will sponsored by the Ohio Slate attend a special trainmg in- Bar Foundation and the stiture for members of the Amen can Judicature Society, Gov e rnor 's Co uncils on with the assistance or the Ohio Judiciary Selec ti on here Friday, Feb 8 at the Shera ton Sta te Bar Assoc·ia tion. The Motor Inn North. The one day seminar will feature speakers Department of Economit: and ~&vtUtS FARMS RESTAURANTS Institute is funded by the Apply In Person Bob Evans Drive - In 1526 Eastern Ave. Community Develo pment, from around the country who Admimstration of J usti ce hav e provided 'iSSistance to Division, Slate of Ohio. si milar councils in oth"r ct., t ru: ·~ ~~:::::::::::::::::::;:::: :::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::·:·:· :::::::·:·:·: :::::::::::::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~~·::::::::::::::::::;~:· The GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Farmers Home Administration office serving Gallia, Jackson, and Lawrence Counties increased the total outstanding loans to a little more than $11'~ million in 1973. FrHA loans to farmers, rural res idents and organizations am ountmg to $1 ,721,774. Two supp leme ntal water loa ns amounting to $1,206 ,000 are ready for approval but could not be counted in the above figure . One water system approved in late 1972 began construction in 1973 but will not be ready for service until early 1974 due to the delay m rece iving some necessary iterns . It will be se rving imtia!ly about 600 customers; however, there are mur1lhs 1'1 ~ (l Emerge ncy Ohio Resident'i who do not rece1ve a tele phone sticker within two ( 2 1 wPPks or need addi tirmal ( ... . • THE FALLEN SILVER BRIDGE - George Zuspan, Jr., Mason , on the evening of the collapse of the Silver Bridge, after witnessing the tragedy , more horrible because he believed his sister to have been on it, went home and from · memory otwhat he saw sketched the above scene on the back Of a calendar . Zuspan is employed at Kaiser Aluminum, Rav.n..WO<ict, and resides in Mason with his wife, Barbara and.chlldren, George and Stacey. Zuspan does sign painting in his ·spare time. s rx mun tllo; Sli 00 F: lsewlwn• 122J~<'r ~· p ar ~l A months Sll :iO, thret• mon Uu; $li 50, rn olvr routl' Hl'tll month l} >Qbuuned by wnting: Southeast Vmton, Meigs, Ga llia, Jackson , ca lls only . S.tl un.l~y r~nk>rll'd lll~ llf'r st1 ckers can f) ICk them up at the1r nearest F:MS amhulafl(.: e sta tion StickerS can also be DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Autopsy results Nine more file for elections ·I :The Associated Press didn 't say so, but HelU'y H. Lin, dean of th e college of fme arts of Ohio Uni ve rsity in Athens, perhaps is stiU blushing. . A clipping from the To]edo Blade brought to us by 'Elmer Caldwell retired Gallipolis postmaster last week disclosed that a painting ~alued at more tllan $25,000 was discovered hanging in quarters usually adjoining a ladies' powder room at OU. The painting, titled, "Ohio River near Gallipolis," by Clarence Hellbrook Carter has been in the restroom at. least 10 years according to no l~ss official records than those of the university itself. The New Jersey State Museum had asked Dean Lin to loan th e painting for an upcoming Carter showing . Museum records listed it as owned by Ohio University. Search failed to produce the painting. One of Lin's aides said the university didn't know where the painting was. However, a student employee in the property controller's office remembered seeing it on a l~year-<Jld inventory list. The list valued the painting at $900 and showed its location as the restroom . Carter, reached by telephone, put the value of the painting todax at between $25,000 and $30,000. Carter did the painting in 1942 when he lived near Pomeroy - according ro the Blade's AP report - and painted several other rural Ohio scenes. THIS STORY HAS TWO INTERESTING points to contemplate: The first is that you never can tell whether or not a painter working lor peanuts getting started some day will be famous. A painting that won't move with a $25 price tag on it today in 30 years may be worth hundreds of times more. Ward Nichols is a preeminent example today. Original Nichols' works today bring reasonable prices (he isn't starving). Twenty-five years from now the sky may be the limit for anything Nichols put his skilled hands to . The second point is that just maybe some families that knew Clarence.Hellbrook Carter during the war years when he lived near Pomeroy have one or more of his paintings. If you do, you're lucky. The value of such a painting today likely would have increased in proportion to the work that hung in tlle Ohio University women's restroom. POMEROY - Nine more ca ndida tes; three Democrats and six Republicans, have filed petitions of candidacy lor central committee posts with the Meigs County Board of Elections. are The Democra Is Geraldine Fauber, Dyesville; Virginia A. Fisher, Minersville; Clifford Longenette, Olivedale. The Republicans are David Ohlinger, Middleport Third Ward ; Donald Collins, Pomeroy Three-C; Charles W. Legar, Sr ., Pomeroy Three-B ; Robert H. Hysell, Pomeroy Three-A; Robert L. Jones, JAZZ FANS HEARD AND saw one of the world 's great West Bedford; Alvin Rood, musical geniuses Thursday night at Ohio University when Duke Reedsville. Ellingron and his band appeared in concert. Word went aroWJd through the audience that Ellington's present tour is his last. I'm not knowledgeable enough in jazz art to comment intelligently of Ellingron's impact on tlle art form itself or of his influence on the composers and arrangers of today's jazz. I have CALL ANSWERED to admit jazz today is 95 pet. dissonance to my ears. Even much MIDDLEPORT The oi Ellington Thursday night was noise unleavened by pleasant Middleport E·R squad an- listening (again) to me. swered a call to tlle Harry . Today's generation apparently asks, "Who said music has to Graham home on county road be pleasant to listen to?" Music reflects life, and if life is 13 at 8:04p.m. Friday for eight- dissonant-a proposition which has its proponents- then music month-old Rebecca Graham is false if it speaks unfailingly of a best of all possible worlds. who v.Hs ill. She was taken to Be that as it may, our party still could enjoy the Duke's inVeterans Memorial Hospital comparable Mood Indigo and otller memorable pieces he made where she was admitted . The famous in the t)lirties. Ensemble groups of the band performed fire department was called to exquisite pieces that were very good listening, a happy respite the Leading Creek Road at for burdened ear drums. His tenor sax, bass clarinet, and b flat 11:39 p.m. Friday. A house was clarinet trio did two things alone wortll the price of admission reported ro be on fire there. ($2.50, balcony, first row). A third number this group did late in However, the call was a false the show was quite as pleasing, if not more so, witll a muted alarm . trumpet overriding the theme. Duke Ellington is in his mid.,seventies, an old man, ready to rest, perhaps, atleast from the rigors of the big band (17 pieces) tour. I don't think an appreciative America will let him really SQUAD CALLED rest until his fingers no longer can twinkle over piano keys . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Seeing Ellington again for me was more than just another Emergency Squad was called exposure to jazz and a great musician. In 1937 when a student at at 5:55 p.m. Saturday to the the University of Washington Duke Ellington came tor a week's James Holcomb home on stand to the Latin Quarter in downtown Seattle. One day a few of Mechanic St. Holcomb , us scratched up the necessary 50 cents cover charge (some believed to be bleeding in- doing, in those days) to see and·hear Ellington, who had only ternally, was taken to the recently gained national attention. Hoizer Medical Center. Neitller time, in 1937 or 1974, was I disappointed. Court suit filed in Gallia Buick '' garage . Golji claims that later he applied lor license plates at the Smith Buick Agency which is also a deputy regis trar for th e Ohio Department of Motor Vehicles but was refused service. He seeks $1,820 in compensatory damages and $1,500 in punitive damages. In other court action, Deborah A. Sievers, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in a petition for divorce filed against Robert L. Stevers, 920 Fourth Ave . They were GALLIPOLIS - A sui te for compensatory and punitive damages has been filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by Ali M. Golji and Shirley W. Golji of 158 Woodland Dr., Gallipolis. Named as defendant in the action was Vaught Smith, 1911 Eastern Ave. and Smith Buick Inc., Gallipolis. According to the petition, Golji was the owner of a 1967 Pontiac Grand Prix which on April 20, 1973 was damaged wh1le being re pai red at Smith NO RELIEF YET WASHINGTON (UP!) Deputy Energy Director John Sawhill said Saturday the nation cannot "brea k the back of the energ y crisis thiS year" - a hope voiced by President Nixon - and urged consume rs not to buy gasoline until their tanks are half empty. r: SHOP EARLY WH ILE OUA NllllE S LII Sf grounds in his suit against Shelby Sanders. 122 Vine St. They were married Aug. 26, 1958 and have three children · LAY-AWAY MEIGS THEATRE USE MURPHY'S CONVENIENT Tomghl Only Fe b . 3 ROMEO &JULIET SPECIALS HAVE UNTIL MAY 10 TO PICK IT UP Layaway Plan 01 iv ia Hussey PG mile east of Rio Grande. ri ce rs said Langona 's struck the rear of a operated by Donovan Garber, 24, of Vinton. Mon .- Tues.-Wed .Thur s. Feb. 4-5-6-7 Of- car ca r R. NOT OPEN " REG. 199.00 .' 7' x 10' STEEL SHED , T ht s v.. e l l bu , l t. r o omy -,hed 10 BIG DAYS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 THRU TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 rnoke" (l rt (l ll r o r l , v f.' pl rH" 10 s t ore g1 Hdf.'(l t o ol s krd s" b , kr·, .ll 61 I .• LATEX FLAT VINYL WALL PAINT 00 on d p a r( h furn1 turl! R rg1 tl ron s lf uc t 1o n w oth v..cuihcr tl qh 1 ove• · lc,p p1 119 p c.•1c ls ,, nd ~ tr o llg qnl!i~· ro of S l,d ,rl fJ d oo r ', o p r•n 10 Sl Su i £' p r , '" 1, r1u w 1 , ,,._, . ., •"' , . 25 7 "CHARGE IT" "'"''" 'h' ''" '"' ""'llolm,. I Regular 139.84 'i I 84 \ ~ LRIJ COLOR BY TVC LAB . ~ PRINT S 8'1' D E LUX [ ' 0 CARTOON Kids built strong bodies having fun . Hand over hand ladder with climbing ladder on one end, swing, heavy duty plastic hand ring s, 3,/,[" dia . rope, steel trapeze bar . I I ------------------------- Black & Decker MODEL G0-320 CONVENIENT CORDLESS POWER ••• CORDLESS ELECTRIC GRASS SHEAR LOO, HANDLE WITH SLICE THIOTTlE TRIMS APPROXIMATELY 45 MINUTES ON A SINGLE CHARGE 6000 CUTS PER Sunday, Feb. 3 thru Saturday, Feb. 9 : I MINUTE. TRIMS GRASS AROUND HOUSE OR w•<LL. TREES AND HOWER BEDS , I I SIDE OIS CHUCl I REG. '14.99 WE'VE MOWED DOWN THE PRICE! 20" ROTARY MOWER 58.99 1 NO LIMIT "FIXED THE IJIAY YOU LIKE 'EM " • LONG 99 REG. / $5 PHYSICAL FITNESS SET NOW ONLY • '::J: FOR «>io" • SAFETYRECORD - The Yard Departm• .1t at the Grahap\ Plant, Foote Mineral Co. near New Haven was recognized b~ \be plant manager, John Wolfe last week lor an outstanding safety record a• a Management-Union Safety meeting. The department has completed 528 days · without a lost. time injury. Mr. Wolle and Charles Pyles, Supt. of the Shipping and Yard Departments, presented a plaque to Bernard White, Union Safety Committee Chainnan, and Robert Rollins, Yard Union Stewart, el18raved with the record. It will be displayed in the Yard Employees' lunch room . Left to right are Orval Wiles and Ernest Ward, both union safety committee memtiers ; John W,olfe, Robert Rolllns,.yafd department union stewart; Bernard wlute, chairman, sal~y cornm~tt ee and Charles Pyles. GALLON '''"'""'' " ~ p~• ~" G bump o "''"' oo o llo>t loMh .,, oholu> b•••~"'";l, wt.."' FOOTLONG HOT DOGS ' ~­ LAY-AWAY Show s iarl s 7 p .m. Charge is filed here GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth A. Wroblew ski, 32, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, has been charged with driving left of center by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol following a final investiga tion of the Dec. 21 accident which claimed the life of Mrs. Carol Little of Cheshire . The accident occurred on Rt. 7 north of the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Mary Beebe of Cheshire was seriously injured in the accident. She is no;v recuperating at her home. The state patrol investigated two accidents Friday. The first occ urred on Rt. 7 and County Road 82 in Meigs County where cars driven by Donald C. Life, 19, Parkersburg, and Jennie Lou Little, 32, of Pomeroy, collided. Life was cited lor improper passing . Michael W. Langona, 25, Rio Grande, was cited to Municipal Court for assured clear distance following an accident Friday on Rt. 35, one tenth of a CASH, CHARGE, married Sep,t. 6, 1972 and have one ch1ld . Char les E. Sanders of Gallipolis cited ident1cal Cut down on the work of summer la wn core wi th th is r ugged rotory mower .. .we' ve c'u t down on the price! BATTERIES AND DEPENDABlE CHARGER . CORDlESS POWER INCLUDED CHARGER INClUDED 1 HANDLE ELECTRIC GRASS SHEAR REG. '24.99 , THE EASY WAY TO TRIM Con..,en ient loop handle hos slide throttle controL Designed ~ith full safety fearu ra s. NOW ONLY "THAT OLD. FASHIONED GOODNESS" SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - BOTH· GALLIPOLIS STORE·s POI.NT PLEASANT I $1~ NO COUPON ~qakr ~qnppr ' �- • .' '· ' ' . ~ ' ..• '• ~ . .. .. . ., -I . •, . ~ .. - . .. . . . .. .. 2- The SWlday Tunes- Senlmel. SWldav _Feb 3 1~74 ., •· ,• . Marriage l.kt·n."it' POMEHOY lloubil' ,J r~' Ra thburn . :l4, Rutlaml, unci Ma ry Ci-ilh erin~ VC:Jn ll uuteu , 27, Hu tla'nd. SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL I PublishNl l'\'t•ry Sund.•; b~ Th e Uluu --. . . \'ullt•y l'u bhshm~ t'u ltAJ.l.I POUS J)AJI \' THIIH JNF: 82!i Tlt 1rd Aw G<~ lhpoh s, Ohl i! 4!il>31 Published t'\' t·r~ w~ekday r~ e 11 i ng ex O.::l'pl SillUJUay &nJIId Cll! s.s l'll5 lol l( l' l'atd at Galhpol1s , Oh10 t r:.6J I. TIIF: DA IU' SENT INF:L Ill Courl St, Pomeroy, 0 Published every Wft'kda:. r v r n m~ 457&'J e~• t•pt H;· as Sl't'und da ~s m.uh n~ at Pomertly Oh io l'olll l Qrfa·t• SEOEMS has new number t;AI.I.IPOLIS - Tins week, all area r ~:; ulenls Wlll rece ive a ne w telep hone st1cker in the and Lawrence Counties This The new a reawide toll-frCe are encouraged to place the new te lephone sticker on .their toll-free number can be dialed mail fur South east Ohio directly or placed throug h the Emergency Medical Service. 'telephone operator. Hesidents number is l-800-282-7777. This new num ber for EMS c a r n~r d;11l ;• mill Suml<n UOc · I"'' week . Motor rout1· $!GO pt•r munth MAll . SUHstHlPT lt JN ltA TI :s TlH' G&lh pohs TribUiw Ill ()bin ,Hld WIst Vu ~uua Ulll' mon t/1 S2 50 OJilC ) t•a r 116 00 , SI X m unlhs $9 flO ; thrf'o' m,,,,tl\.'1 f.6 00 - ... .. . j""'ff'JJ'" . · -·.. - ' . ....- _,_. - : ·i;..-··· r - . .. \ ear $1 9 00, - •c"!. - - - _ ..,.. ; I DEC F:lsewtw rP 121 1}1'1" Yl!:Jr s 1 ~ months II I 50 lhreo• m ontllS J6 ~ . nwl•1r r uuk 5:1 r; o numthly Tlw n.ul~· St•nlu1d. •Jill' muutlo S2 !10 urw - ... --.- WITH ONLY AFEW MINOR DETAILS to be taken care ot ms1oe, UliS new ncadquarters of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department is ready for occupancy. TI1e department expects to be moving vehicles in to th e headquarters the middle of this month and fw· niture fur the building is expected in March . Fire Chief Charles Legar said that an ope n house is planned for the public in April. The total cost of the new headquarters was about $103,0110with all but $30,1100 provided through" federal gra nt. F~re me n have received about half of the balance of $30,000 in con tributions and through fWld r>ising events. -~ · ~·- cnn be used anywhere in the phones. It replaces all numbers used to dial local SF.OEMS SEOE.MS se rv1ce area wh1ch includes Athen s. Hock in ~. amb uLance stattons and should be used for emergencY medica l Area loans up to r-------------------------, ! Area Deaths ! SAM HALE RUTLAND - Sam G. (JWJior) Hale, 69, Brick St., Rutland, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Mr . Hale was born Dec. 18, 1904 in Drill, W.Va . A residen t of Meigs County the past 48 years, he was a retired coal miner. He was preceded in death by his parenfll, Lon and Ida Compton Hale, two brothers and a sister . : I I ; '· GOLD lA SMITH GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.' today from Miller's Home for Funera ls for 12-yea r old Goldia Dean Smith of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, who was killed when stn)Ck by a car Thursday night on Rt. 218. Rev. Alfred Holley will officiate. Bunal will follow in the Fulton Cemetery in Addison Tw p. Smith, a special educa tion Surviving are six brothers, student at Washmgton School, Roy, War, W. Va.; Arvil, Jolo, W. Va.; Rufus, English, W. Va. ; Elmer and Thorn ton, Bradshaw , W. Va., and Ervin , Flatwood, Va .; three sisters, Mrs. Charles (Lettie) Jones, Avandale, W. Va.; Mrs. Levi (Lucille) Bevie of Jolo, W.Va., and Mrs. Lazarus (Gracie) Keen, Honacker, Va .. and lS survived by h1s parents, Samuel and Betty Cox Smith ; a brother , Samuel Dean Smith, Jr.; four sisters, Helen Lpuise, Florence, Debra Ann and Bonnie Lou, all at home; a nephew, Anthony , and the maternal grandparen ts, Mr . and Mr s. Joseph Cox of Gallipolis. several nieces and nephews. Calling hours will be held at FWJeral services will be at 2 the funeral home any time. p.m. today at the Walker FWleral Home in Rutland with the Rev. Robert Smith officiating . Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. 76 new autos sold in month CLIFFORD E. GRADY POMEROY Funeral services for three-year-old Clifford E. Grady, 102 Condor St., who •died Friday at Children's Hospital in Columbus will be held at 2 p.m. SW>day at the Ewing Funeral Home. Clifford is survived by his parenfll, Delmar and Zelma Taylor Grady; a sister, Evelyn Marie, and a brother, Richard L., both at home, and several aWl Ill and uncles. According to reports, the small child suffered a heart malady. Friends may call at the fW>eral home anytime. Burial will be in the Bald Knob Cemetery. f • ! I CARRIE ELSIE WOOD CARPENTER - Officials were called to this area Saturday afternoon when Carrie Elsie Wood, 83, Albany Route 3, was found dead at home. Officials said that Mrs. Wood had apparently died of a heart attack and that there was no evidence of foul play. The body was taken to the Bigony Funeral Home in Albany. GALLIPOLIS - According to the monthly activity report released Saturday, 76 new cars were purchased in Gallia County during the month of January. Dealers sold 27 new trucks, 124 used cars, 25 used trucks, 15 new mobile homes, three used mobile homes, nine new motorcycles, three used motorcycles and two school buses. Deputy clerks issued 1,071 titles, 310 notation of liens, 254 cancellation of liens, 24 duplicate titles and two · replacement poinfll. RESERVATIONS NOW MIDDLEPORT - License plates may now be reserved at the Middleport License Bureau at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Imboden , Palmer Street, beginning Monday. Office hours are from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday until noon. Deadline for reserving plates is March 9. Programs administered by the local office with the average new home cos ting $19,000. The local office re-negotiated 147 interest credit housing agreements with low income families in 1973. There are two Rural Rental Housing units under con- ~ ' ~ $11 1;2 ·m illion J the da~~~f!er . . In addition to the two Rural Rental Housing un its under ministration office had 596 individual loans outs tanding, construction, there is one six commWlity service (water already in operation in Gallia systems and water distrJbutwn County. The loca l staff includes system loans ) se rving approximately 3,300 members or Vernon A. McNair, county supervisor; Eric Fails, users. assistant county supervisor; Gail Russell, office clerk, and Judy C. Hiveley , assistant clerk . The local FrHA headquarters is in the Bastiani Building at 95 Sycamore St. , Gallipolis. adv isory loca l Farmers Home Ad - committee met II times dunng t973 to review applica tions, certify loans, and to keep informed· on the work or the Farmers Home Administration programs. At the end of the year the Fillol upset by Ramirez his disastrous first set to lead, 4-2, in the second set, but Ramirez caught fire again and seized a 5-4 advantage. Tiea at six games apiece at the end of the second set, the duo also ran the tie-breaker out to six points each before Ramirez scored two straight points to gain the final !Hi edge second singles seminrinals in the tie-breaker. match, second-seeded Brian In the second match, GottGottfried of Fort Lauderdale, fried was forced into a tieF1a., defeated unseeded Alex breaker to dispose of Metreveli Metreveli of Russia, 7-9, 7-5, to in the first set and had to come gain a Sunday afternoon finals from behind in the second set match against Ramirez. for a 7-5 win . The hard-serving Ramirez The winner of Sunday afhad Fillol muttering to himself ternoon 's Ramirez-Gottlried in Spanish en route to his championship match will struction - one in Lawrence surprising victory over the 27-, receive $5 000 and tlle loser County with 29 units and one in year-<Jld Chilean . $3 000. ' Gallia County with 28 W>its. Ramirez breezed to a 6-3 win it will be the first These should be ready lor in the first set but had to play professional tournament occupancy in early 1974. through 14 pomts of a tie- meeting between the two. In Several rural housing ap- breaker to win the second set, an amateur match two years plicant educational meetings 7~. ago Ramirez defeated Gottwere held with good at Fillol had bounced back from fried . tendance by the applicants, builders, and realtors. . There were 20 borrowers who paid t~eir loans in full during 1973. ·Most of these were refinanced with local lending agencies in this tri -county By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. please tell us about popcorn? area . Dear Mr . Lamb - My All ages seem to enjoy it, There were nwnerous farm Dear Reader - It's just and home visits for vayious husband died in April 1912. He was sick about six months and dandy. II you don't put a lot of assist.ances needed apd for was 66 years old. He had llU!rgarine or butter on it, making constru cti-1\n inspections . The Farmers Home atherosclerosis, generalized, popcorn is a low calorie. verv coronary arteries, and the low fat snack. If you like brain. a buttery flavor , you can salt it RESERVATIONS NOW He also had gall bladder and with artificial butter-flavored POMEROY - License plates may be reserved at the prostate gland surgery. He salt. What little fat popcorn from both contains naturally is mostly Pomeroy License Bureau recovered operations. He kept losing polyunsatllrated fat. Just plain beginning Monday . Office strength, especially in the legs. it is far superior to high fat hours are Monday through Friday from 9:30a.m. to 4:30 He was not able to walk after dips, chips, nuts and most p.m., Saturday 9 .a.m . to 12 ahout the third month. His modern snack items. There death certificate said the cause was a time when people sat noon. of death was renal failure . arounl\ the fire in the evening, SHIP HIJACKED However, the autopsy stated read, munched on fresh apples ATHENS (UP!) - Three the case was amyloidosis. and popcorn. People were Palestinian commandos Would you explain this to me ? healthier then, too. hijacked a Greek freighter Dear Reader Your Dear Dr . Lamb- I have had carrying at least 25 husband had a real difficult my tubes tied after three crewmembers in the port of time, as you know. He also had Caesarian pregnancies . Karachi, ' Pakistan, Saturday, a fairly rare disease. Recently I've been told that the Merchant Marine Ministry The death certificate and the there is a chance they may here said. autopsy report are consistent. come untied. Has this ever Amyloidosis is a process that happened before~ sometimes develops in the Dear Reader - About the course Qf a chronic, long only sure method of birth standing illness. The amyloid control in a woman is removal is a mixture of starch ·and of her uterus or the removal Of protein that forms in,side bOdy both ovaries. Having your cells, particularly of the heart, tubes tied really is an injury to spleen, liver and kidney. The the tubes. It is nature 's way to amyloid material replaces the try to heal any injury to the normal cell structure and these · body. So it is that in rare;cases cells can no longer function . the cut and tied tubes succeed When an organ is full of in reuniting. Literally the body amyloid it loses its function, corrects tlle injury .I would like and the symptoms are a result to add that this is very rare . It of that. When the heart is af- is more likely to occur if the lected, the heart may fail. 11 tubes are tied at the time of the kidney is involved, the delivery than if the procedure kidney (renal 1 functions fail. is done at a later date after So the amyloid deposits in complete recovery from your husband's kidneys caused pregnancy. gradual kidney failure. The , DEFENSE COSTS UP doctors were correct in listing WASHINGTON ( UP!) ,enal failure on the 1 death President Nixon will submit to certificate . By microscopic Congress Monday a defense examination then the cause of budget totalllng f88 biUion for the renal ra,Jure was proved to the 1975 fiscal year, an inbe from amylmd deposits . crease 01 f8 billion ov•r the . Dear Dr. Lamb - We are .. current level of spe ndin g, mterested m food and don 't fill Republi can congressio nal up 9n swee!ll Qr fats . ~!II you leaders qisclosed today. Goodyear pays $5.8 million POINT PLEASANT - Employe earnings at The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's poiY,ester resin plant here reached a record $5.8 million during 1973, an increase of more than 18pct. over 1972's $4 .9 million payroll, plant manager Michael Bucci announced. Average employment during the year averaged 590, Bucci said . In addition to employe earnings, Goodyear contributed to the Point Pleasant area's economy through the purchase of $4.7 million worth of goods and services from 300 firms within a :;{).mile radius of the community. The plant paid $592,000 in local taxes. "The advances that the Goodyear plant has made tiere can be largely credited to the cooperation we have received·' i1·om , this community," Bucci said. , ",The purchases we make in the area, the taxes we pay and the jobs the plant provides result in a large measure from that cooperation - and ' are Goodyear 's contribution to the·economy of the region." Admint str ation DAYTON , Ohio (UP! ) Unseeded Raul Ramirez, a 20year-<Jid from Mexico playing some of the best tennis of his conti nuall y new customers life, upset top-seeded Jaime signin g up for the service. Fillol of Chil e, 6-3, 7-6, ru ral housi ng The Saturday afternoon to advance authorization for low and to the finals of the $25,000 first modest income families was annual Dayton Tennis Classic. the largest of the many FarIn Saturday afternoon's mers Home Administration thn•" Tl1t• Umt.•d 1' 1t· s.~ [uh•m<~lu)ll~l ~~ l'~ · cliJ5JWI}· ••ntlllt'd lolht• liSt' f o..~r publi• al1 1tn l.lf all tl<'~S tiLspl!ll'hl' S \"fl'rlllt'tl to tins , no • ~<>s pa!)l•r <md <J l"' lht· \oo, ;II rw"J ' ruhh shPo[ ht>rl'lfl ~1edi ca l Service, 16 SU.te St., Galilpulis, Ohio 45631. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING : COUNTER WAITRESS HOSTESS F enderhosch at seminar PARTTIME EMPLOYMENT offer pl e asa nt working co nditi ons. pard 'aca lion s. paid hol id a ys, mea ls, uniforms. Blue Cross ~ Blue Shi e ld a nd profit sha ring We COLUMBUS - Jose ph E . The program is be111g Fenderbosch, Gallipolis, will sponsored by the Ohio Slate attend a special trainmg in- Bar Foundation and the stiture for members of the Amen can Judicature Society, Gov e rnor 's Co uncils on with the assistance or the Ohio Judiciary Selec ti on here Friday, Feb 8 at the Shera ton Sta te Bar Assoc·ia tion. The Motor Inn North. The one day seminar will feature speakers Department of Economit: and ~&vtUtS FARMS RESTAURANTS Institute is funded by the Apply In Person Bob Evans Drive - In 1526 Eastern Ave. Community Develo pment, from around the country who Admimstration of J usti ce hav e provided 'iSSistance to Division, Slate of Ohio. si milar councils in oth"r ct., t ru: ·~ ~~:::::::::::::::::::;:::: :::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::·:·:· :::::::·:·:·: :::::::::::::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~~·::::::::::::::::::;~:· The GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Farmers Home Administration office serving Gallia, Jackson, and Lawrence Counties increased the total outstanding loans to a little more than $11'~ million in 1973. FrHA loans to farmers, rural res idents and organizations am ountmg to $1 ,721,774. Two supp leme ntal water loa ns amounting to $1,206 ,000 are ready for approval but could not be counted in the above figure . One water system approved in late 1972 began construction in 1973 but will not be ready for service until early 1974 due to the delay m rece iving some necessary iterns . It will be se rving imtia!ly about 600 customers; however, there are mur1lhs 1'1 ~ (l Emerge ncy Ohio Resident'i who do not rece1ve a tele phone sticker within two ( 2 1 wPPks or need addi tirmal ( ... . • THE FALLEN SILVER BRIDGE - George Zuspan, Jr., Mason , on the evening of the collapse of the Silver Bridge, after witnessing the tragedy , more horrible because he believed his sister to have been on it, went home and from · memory otwhat he saw sketched the above scene on the back Of a calendar . Zuspan is employed at Kaiser Aluminum, Rav.n..WO<ict, and resides in Mason with his wife, Barbara and.chlldren, George and Stacey. Zuspan does sign painting in his ·spare time. s rx mun tllo; Sli 00 F: lsewlwn• 122J~<'r ~· p ar ~l A months Sll :iO, thret• mon Uu; $li 50, rn olvr routl' Hl'tll month l} >Qbuuned by wnting: Southeast Vmton, Meigs, Ga llia, Jackson , ca lls only . S.tl un.l~y r~nk>rll'd lll~ llf'r st1 ckers can f) ICk them up at the1r nearest F:MS amhulafl(.: e sta tion StickerS can also be DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Autopsy results Nine more file for elections ·I :The Associated Press didn 't say so, but HelU'y H. Lin, dean of th e college of fme arts of Ohio Uni ve rsity in Athens, perhaps is stiU blushing. . A clipping from the To]edo Blade brought to us by 'Elmer Caldwell retired Gallipolis postmaster last week disclosed that a painting ~alued at more tllan $25,000 was discovered hanging in quarters usually adjoining a ladies' powder room at OU. The painting, titled, "Ohio River near Gallipolis," by Clarence Hellbrook Carter has been in the restroom at. least 10 years according to no l~ss official records than those of the university itself. The New Jersey State Museum had asked Dean Lin to loan th e painting for an upcoming Carter showing . Museum records listed it as owned by Ohio University. Search failed to produce the painting. One of Lin's aides said the university didn't know where the painting was. However, a student employee in the property controller's office remembered seeing it on a l~year-<Jld inventory list. The list valued the painting at $900 and showed its location as the restroom . Carter, reached by telephone, put the value of the painting todax at between $25,000 and $30,000. Carter did the painting in 1942 when he lived near Pomeroy - according ro the Blade's AP report - and painted several other rural Ohio scenes. THIS STORY HAS TWO INTERESTING points to contemplate: The first is that you never can tell whether or not a painter working lor peanuts getting started some day will be famous. A painting that won't move with a $25 price tag on it today in 30 years may be worth hundreds of times more. Ward Nichols is a preeminent example today. Original Nichols' works today bring reasonable prices (he isn't starving). Twenty-five years from now the sky may be the limit for anything Nichols put his skilled hands to . The second point is that just maybe some families that knew Clarence.Hellbrook Carter during the war years when he lived near Pomeroy have one or more of his paintings. If you do, you're lucky. The value of such a painting today likely would have increased in proportion to the work that hung in tlle Ohio University women's restroom. POMEROY - Nine more ca ndida tes; three Democrats and six Republicans, have filed petitions of candidacy lor central committee posts with the Meigs County Board of Elections. are The Democra Is Geraldine Fauber, Dyesville; Virginia A. Fisher, Minersville; Clifford Longenette, Olivedale. The Republicans are David Ohlinger, Middleport Third Ward ; Donald Collins, Pomeroy Three-C; Charles W. Legar, Sr ., Pomeroy Three-B ; Robert H. Hysell, Pomeroy Three-A; Robert L. Jones, JAZZ FANS HEARD AND saw one of the world 's great West Bedford; Alvin Rood, musical geniuses Thursday night at Ohio University when Duke Reedsville. Ellingron and his band appeared in concert. Word went aroWJd through the audience that Ellington's present tour is his last. I'm not knowledgeable enough in jazz art to comment intelligently of Ellingron's impact on tlle art form itself or of his influence on the composers and arrangers of today's jazz. I have CALL ANSWERED to admit jazz today is 95 pet. dissonance to my ears. Even much MIDDLEPORT The oi Ellington Thursday night was noise unleavened by pleasant Middleport E·R squad an- listening (again) to me. swered a call to tlle Harry . Today's generation apparently asks, "Who said music has to Graham home on county road be pleasant to listen to?" Music reflects life, and if life is 13 at 8:04p.m. Friday for eight- dissonant-a proposition which has its proponents- then music month-old Rebecca Graham is false if it speaks unfailingly of a best of all possible worlds. who v.Hs ill. She was taken to Be that as it may, our party still could enjoy the Duke's inVeterans Memorial Hospital comparable Mood Indigo and otller memorable pieces he made where she was admitted . The famous in the t)lirties. Ensemble groups of the band performed fire department was called to exquisite pieces that were very good listening, a happy respite the Leading Creek Road at for burdened ear drums. His tenor sax, bass clarinet, and b flat 11:39 p.m. Friday. A house was clarinet trio did two things alone wortll the price of admission reported ro be on fire there. ($2.50, balcony, first row). A third number this group did late in However, the call was a false the show was quite as pleasing, if not more so, witll a muted alarm . trumpet overriding the theme. Duke Ellington is in his mid.,seventies, an old man, ready to rest, perhaps, atleast from the rigors of the big band (17 pieces) tour. I don't think an appreciative America will let him really SQUAD CALLED rest until his fingers no longer can twinkle over piano keys . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Seeing Ellington again for me was more than just another Emergency Squad was called exposure to jazz and a great musician. In 1937 when a student at at 5:55 p.m. Saturday to the the University of Washington Duke Ellington came tor a week's James Holcomb home on stand to the Latin Quarter in downtown Seattle. One day a few of Mechanic St. Holcomb , us scratched up the necessary 50 cents cover charge (some believed to be bleeding in- doing, in those days) to see and·hear Ellington, who had only ternally, was taken to the recently gained national attention. Hoizer Medical Center. Neitller time, in 1937 or 1974, was I disappointed. Court suit filed in Gallia Buick '' garage . Golji claims that later he applied lor license plates at the Smith Buick Agency which is also a deputy regis trar for th e Ohio Department of Motor Vehicles but was refused service. He seeks $1,820 in compensatory damages and $1,500 in punitive damages. In other court action, Deborah A. Sievers, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in a petition for divorce filed against Robert L. Stevers, 920 Fourth Ave . They were GALLIPOLIS - A sui te for compensatory and punitive damages has been filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by Ali M. Golji and Shirley W. Golji of 158 Woodland Dr., Gallipolis. Named as defendant in the action was Vaught Smith, 1911 Eastern Ave. and Smith Buick Inc., Gallipolis. According to the petition, Golji was the owner of a 1967 Pontiac Grand Prix which on April 20, 1973 was damaged wh1le being re pai red at Smith NO RELIEF YET WASHINGTON (UP!) Deputy Energy Director John Sawhill said Saturday the nation cannot "brea k the back of the energ y crisis thiS year" - a hope voiced by President Nixon - and urged consume rs not to buy gasoline until their tanks are half empty. r: SHOP EARLY WH ILE OUA NllllE S LII Sf grounds in his suit against Shelby Sanders. 122 Vine St. They were married Aug. 26, 1958 and have three children · LAY-AWAY MEIGS THEATRE USE MURPHY'S CONVENIENT Tomghl Only Fe b . 3 ROMEO &JULIET SPECIALS HAVE UNTIL MAY 10 TO PICK IT UP Layaway Plan 01 iv ia Hussey PG mile east of Rio Grande. ri ce rs said Langona 's struck the rear of a operated by Donovan Garber, 24, of Vinton. Mon .- Tues.-Wed .Thur s. Feb. 4-5-6-7 Of- car ca r R. NOT OPEN " REG. 199.00 .' 7' x 10' STEEL SHED , T ht s v.. e l l bu , l t. r o omy -,hed 10 BIG DAYS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 THRU TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 rnoke" (l rt (l ll r o r l , v f.' pl rH" 10 s t ore g1 Hdf.'(l t o ol s krd s" b , kr·, .ll 61 I .• LATEX FLAT VINYL WALL PAINT 00 on d p a r( h furn1 turl! R rg1 tl ron s lf uc t 1o n w oth v..cuihcr tl qh 1 ove• · lc,p p1 119 p c.•1c ls ,, nd ~ tr o llg qnl!i~· ro of S l,d ,rl fJ d oo r ', o p r•n 10 Sl Su i £' p r , '" 1, r1u w 1 , ,,._, . ., •"' , . 25 7 "CHARGE IT" "'"''" 'h' ''" '"' ""'llolm,. I Regular 139.84 'i I 84 \ ~ LRIJ COLOR BY TVC LAB . ~ PRINT S 8'1' D E LUX [ ' 0 CARTOON Kids built strong bodies having fun . Hand over hand ladder with climbing ladder on one end, swing, heavy duty plastic hand ring s, 3,/,[" dia . rope, steel trapeze bar . I I ------------------------- Black & Decker MODEL G0-320 CONVENIENT CORDLESS POWER ••• CORDLESS ELECTRIC GRASS SHEAR LOO, HANDLE WITH SLICE THIOTTlE TRIMS APPROXIMATELY 45 MINUTES ON A SINGLE CHARGE 6000 CUTS PER Sunday, Feb. 3 thru Saturday, Feb. 9 : I MINUTE. TRIMS GRASS AROUND HOUSE OR w•<LL. TREES AND HOWER BEDS , I I SIDE OIS CHUCl I REG. '14.99 WE'VE MOWED DOWN THE PRICE! 20" ROTARY MOWER 58.99 1 NO LIMIT "FIXED THE IJIAY YOU LIKE 'EM " • LONG 99 REG. / $5 PHYSICAL FITNESS SET NOW ONLY • '::J: FOR «>io" • SAFETYRECORD - The Yard Departm• .1t at the Grahap\ Plant, Foote Mineral Co. near New Haven was recognized b~ \be plant manager, John Wolfe last week lor an outstanding safety record a• a Management-Union Safety meeting. The department has completed 528 days · without a lost. time injury. Mr. Wolle and Charles Pyles, Supt. of the Shipping and Yard Departments, presented a plaque to Bernard White, Union Safety Committee Chainnan, and Robert Rollins, Yard Union Stewart, el18raved with the record. It will be displayed in the Yard Employees' lunch room . Left to right are Orval Wiles and Ernest Ward, both union safety committee memtiers ; John W,olfe, Robert Rolllns,.yafd department union stewart; Bernard wlute, chairman, sal~y cornm~tt ee and Charles Pyles. GALLON '''"'""'' " ~ p~• ~" G bump o "''"' oo o llo>t loMh .,, oholu> b•••~"'";l, wt.."' FOOTLONG HOT DOGS ' ~­ LAY-AWAY Show s iarl s 7 p .m. Charge is filed here GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth A. Wroblew ski, 32, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, has been charged with driving left of center by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol following a final investiga tion of the Dec. 21 accident which claimed the life of Mrs. Carol Little of Cheshire . The accident occurred on Rt. 7 north of the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Mary Beebe of Cheshire was seriously injured in the accident. She is no;v recuperating at her home. The state patrol investigated two accidents Friday. The first occ urred on Rt. 7 and County Road 82 in Meigs County where cars driven by Donald C. Life, 19, Parkersburg, and Jennie Lou Little, 32, of Pomeroy, collided. Life was cited lor improper passing . Michael W. Langona, 25, Rio Grande, was cited to Municipal Court for assured clear distance following an accident Friday on Rt. 35, one tenth of a CASH, CHARGE, married Sep,t. 6, 1972 and have one ch1ld . Char les E. Sanders of Gallipolis cited ident1cal Cut down on the work of summer la wn core wi th th is r ugged rotory mower .. .we' ve c'u t down on the price! BATTERIES AND DEPENDABlE CHARGER . CORDlESS POWER INCLUDED CHARGER INClUDED 1 HANDLE ELECTRIC GRASS SHEAR REG. '24.99 , THE EASY WAY TO TRIM Con..,en ient loop handle hos slide throttle controL Designed ~ith full safety fearu ra s. NOW ONLY "THAT OLD. FASHIONED GOODNESS" SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - BOTH· GALLIPOLIS STORE·s POI.NT PLEASANT I $1~ NO COUPON ~qakr ~qnppr ' �'·· , • . •. • ~ . ,. .. .. ) .. .. • .. •• •: ;· •, • • • J ' ,. • • • • •' ' .. . . ... ... ;. .. . '. " • • •I I 4 - Tile S1mday Times- Senti nel, Sunday. Feb. :1. 19H F"'AC opens new show \ GALLIPOLIS Thi s month's French Art Colony exhibit features 35 ink washes by Markand Thakar. which are being circulated by the Old Bergen Art Guild, Bayonne, N. J. Thakar studied a t Columbia University and the Art Students League, both in New York City. He has been an art instructor, served as an officer and on the Board of Control of the Art Students League. He is a member of the National Arts Club. In pursuit of his early art studies, Thak.a r has had an intere sti ng background working at a variety of jobs, including soda jerk, messenger, short order cook, stevedore, dishwasher, model maker, ma chinist, shipping clerk, rUstoms entry clerk and import traffic manager. He is now owner or his own £irm, a licensed customhouse brokerage. He is married and the father of three children . AJiss Gloria jean Kemper ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kemper, Kerr, Rnnounce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Jean, to Ronald R. Staker, son of Mr. and Mrs.· William C. Sta ker, Sr ., Springfield. Miss Kemper is a graduate of Nor th Gallia High School and received a Barhelor of [.;ciPnce in Home Economics £rom Ohio University. She is employed as a teac her at Kyger Creek !Iigh School. Staker is a graduate of Springfield North High .School and rece ived a Bachelor of Business Administration from Ohio University , :md is General Accounting Supervisor at TelyDyne OhioCast in Springfield . OVEC honors KC staffers KANA UGA - At a dinner Jan. 2B. at the Holiday Inn. Kanau gn, the Oh io Valley Eleclric Corporation honored Kyge r Creek personnel who h.-1d written work improvement articles which were published during the yea r >n the American Electric Power Co rp ora ti on's "Ope ratin g hl e~s " publication. 1.. n.. Ford, J r .. plcm t rnannger, presided at U1e meeting . The honorees \yere Thomas L. Crossen for his article " Ilodding Ashes on Pressure'' and Ralph E . Amburgey, W. Dona ld Galloway and Richard I. Pawliger for their articl e "Turbine Blade Repair Using Stelli!JC Welding" . Pawliger is an AEP empl oyee assigned to the 1\ew York engineering g ~ou p. Also honored and prese nt was Gary T. Bane, H form er en1ploye , who had contributed his article "Tool Mai11tenance ''. Each man was presented a monetary award for his efforts to develop ways and means to improve plant operation and help reduce costs, not only for OVEC but for the industry in general. In addition, I. 0. Hawk, vtce presidentoperation, was in attendance to present a special award to Amburgey , Galloway and Pawliger in recognition of their article being judged co-winner of first place in the special opera ting ideas annual awards judging. The three men will share a $500 award . Hawk stated that without the resourcefulness of employees such as these it would be impossible for OVF:C to stay com petitive in this rapidly changing industry . "We must constan tly be on the alert for new and better ways to meet the challenges that present themselves each and every day." Parties introduce students to Rio RIO GRANDE - The second in a series of P izza and Coke parties for high school seniors was held recently by the Rio Grande College Admissions Olfice. This party was at the home of Mrs. Margare t (Peg) Thomas in Oak Hill and was attended by 10 Oak Hill High School .seniors. Three additional parties have been sc heduled. They include one at the home of Carl Dahlberg, Wellston, one at .Dr. Herman L. Koby's, Gallipolis, and one at Mrs . Loredith M ~ Kinnis . New arrivals Thakar's. current work is com.:crned with the human figure and these ink wash drawinKS attest to his excellence in araftsmanship and sensitivity of composition. All of the works are for sale at prices ranging from $100 to $185. The nude in art has had a long history of excellent por· trayers including Titian , Ruben s, Rembrandt , Michelangelo, Degas, Renoir and countless others. The contemporar.y drawings of Markand Thakar follow this . tradition. The Galleries at Riverby. ~20 First Ave., are open from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays . There is no admission charge to the galleries and arrangements can be made to accommodate special groups at other times by calling 4460547. The GALLIPOLIS January meeting of the Junior Women's Club was held last Monday at Riverby. The club's annual sewing contest was judged with entries being submitted by local high school girls and club members. Janet and Frances Wetherholt were the judges . First place winner in the high school division was Patty Graham . Frances Thomas won the club women's division . Others participating from area high schools were Bonnie SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Amsbary, Washing-ton Court House and Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary, Gallipolis, were recent guests of Dr . and Mrs. Harry Ams· bary and son, Pittsburgh, Pa., celebrating birthdays of Kenneth, Harry and their mother, Mrs. Wayne Amsbary. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pollock, Wheeling, W. Va. GALLIPOLIS - ·Mr . and Mrs. Larry Hardesty announce the birth of their first child, a daughter , Jan . 18. The baby weighed 7 lbs., 3 ozs., and has been named Julie Ann. Maternal gra ndpar ents are James Langdon, McDermott, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson and Denise Shockley. Other club members involved were Bobbie Zaislain, and Judy Warehime and Ruth Comer (non-competitive). The two winners will compete in the district contest. Prizes awarded to the participants were donated by the French City Fabric Shop. Plans were discussed for the club's upcoming Charity Ball, March 16. Committee chairwomen were named and each committee was assigned to particular duties . Tickets will go on sale later in February and will be available from any club member. 1 Seven new members were inducted into the club and Ann Love, a past member who has been living in France was reunited with the group. Mrs. William McCreedy was a guest for the evening. The new members included Debbie Rose, Martha Willis, Marilyn Mayes, Jan Swonger, Sharron Hewing, Candie Hood and Carole Williams. , .. " WILL MEET GALLIPOUS - The Gallia County Association of Township ,Trustees and Clerks will meet at the Southeastern Equipment Company, Rt. 7, north of Gallipolis al 7:30p.m. Friday, Feb. 8. All county trustees and clerks and their wives are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. _- . .,..; ~- Miss Priscillia Fisher ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr . and Mrs. D. F. Fisher, Jr., Grinun 's Landing, W. Va ., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Priscillia Lynn, tQ__Robert Edward Kell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Kell, Hartford, W. Va. Miss Fisher is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and ECPS, Columbus, and is employed by the Good· year Tire and Ruber Co., Apple Grove, W.Va . Her fiance -is a graduate of Wahama High School and Marshall University , having served with the US Army in Vietnam. He is employed as a civil engineer by Charles W. Stewart Consulting Engineers, Huntington. Plans for an April wedding are incomplete. · Boosters to launch drive GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy Band Boosters President Dr. Lewis Schmidt and Band Director Rodney Tolliver announced today the official opening of a drive to raise money for the purchase of new uniforms for next year. The GAHS band will again show great signs of growth and if the band is lo march with ' uniforms next year, new ones must be purchased. The present uniforms are nine years old and are quite worn, so it ha s been decided to purchase a complete new set. Currently a uniform selection committee is meeting to design the new style uniforms. The cost of a new uniform is approximately $150. To outfit the entire band the boosters set a goal of $2~,000 to meet costs. In the next few weeks a drive will be initiated to raise these funds. It is asked that you do all you can to help. Clark's Jewelry Store Gallipolis 342 Second Ave. MORE REDUCTIONS! Semi-Annual Clearance SALE DAN THOMAS AND SON A ;ale· of quality men's apparel that you can not afford to miss. Come in early while our selection is at its best. Listed here, are just a few of the fantastic savings awaittng yoo. "Serving you since 1936" - J l!;,,olis. Ohio .. UOO.TCOATS REDUCED 50% Monday 10 A.M. Til9 .P.M. 11111 Schiffner ... Mill .. . Men's Polyester Knits '125 Suits ..................... ................................... .'93JIO SPORT COATS •29 NOW ' 'IJO Su~; ......................................................... 'ISO Su~ ~nil 110 fll'll5 SILVER BRIDGE Pl.AlA ONLY Blazerl· ......................................... . . . ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! tRos Sllirts red!.<t<JIS\ - 11uw 3 <1 We Want To Serve You '-":- !II - o...s - --SUNDAY SPECIALS== Hot sliced all white meat turkey on savory dressing, rich turkey gravy, cran - ma shed term . COLLEGE COMPLETED GALL IPOLIS Army Reserve Lt. Colonel David E. Jackson, whose parenl~. Mr. ond Mrs. J ose ph r:. Jackson, liv e here, has completed the final phase of the Command an d Ge nera l Staff College, Ft. eeavc nworth , !(an. Co t. Ja ckson Wd s on th(' commandant' s list, wh ich represe nts the upper 20 pd . in acad emic standing THE MOST memorable momelil of my week happened Thursday evening in Athens when Edward Kennedy t Duke) Ellington walked onto the stage of Memorial Auditorium and began to play the piano . 1 can't remember when I first heard the Duke, or how I happened to get hooked on his kind of jazz, but I did and for me, as fo r many other young people I'm sure, the concert was an experience with a capital E. I took Debbie along wi1h me and, while we had a beautiful evening, there were a £ew moments when we wondered lf we would ever get to the concert. · Having called in an order for two reserved seats about a week arid a half ago, 1 knew there would be a pla ce lor us to s1t when we arrived (next to Duke's piano as it happened ), and I had carefully gotte n the directions from the fellow in the box office, after assuring him thai I hadn't been in Athens since I was a colle ge frosh and it was terribly unlikely I'd still be able to find things. So, followin g the instructions, Deb and I got tangled up in those infernal one-way streets, going in a nice circle. We trted It three times, thinking we just weren 't seeing the building . Finally we decided to ask some local person and we found one in a con· venient place (you just can't stop in t\]e middle of Rt. 33), down by the new convocation center. This soul told me to toss my map and stay on Richland Ave. Well, after we found lhe building we had to go around the block three times to find a place to park. 1 think we decided, however, that il was more than worth the effort. Have a nice week. contemporaries. "I hope that peop le come and enjoy it and appreciate the play, " Scott says. "I hope, as I do wilh any play , that we've succeeded in interpreting the author. I hupe that we've produced a production that George Bernard, bless his hea rt, wherever he is, if he ever had to look down to see what we're up to, wouldn't be too ashamed of." Shaw's deft skill for being witty, mea ningful and entertaining a( once is always evident. And the show's finallO minutes will .certainly have • If you've .gqt It, you've got lt. VEAL creamy potatoes . hot buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter . CUTLET DINNER • ·.~~ lb. breaded veal cutlet, mashed potatoes, -brown gravy , creamy 'tole slaw. warm roll and butter. creamy (USE IT.) ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Adams, Debby Dr., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Lee, lo Gregory Vaught Smith, Garfield Hts., Gallipolis. Miss Adams graduated from Lowsa High School, Louisa, Ky., and attended Radford College, Radford. Va. She is a recent graduate of Ohio State University, where she received lie~ BS in Allied Health Professions. She is employed as medical technologist at the Holzer Medical Center. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Vaught Smith and a graduate of Gallia Acade~y High &hoot. He is also a recent graduate of Ohio State Umversity. He holds a BS in administrative science and is employed by Smith Buick-Pontiac, Gallipolis. Wedding plans are in· complete. RSVP program t===~==~ca'm'rn~g-~===~,,,,~ 'going strong ' ~ Sllrt Soli Since 1859 Sllldld &nx. Ill 1ft 1\1111 II. Mo- • tn blu e or me\on thered.• aileen • JJ~.s~Ju 412 -414Second Ave. Gallipolis,O. ® A NEW SHOE FOR THE NEW SEASQN . IN YOUR SIZE WEDDING BANDS Femin ine fashion at its lovelmst. In a beautiful shoe with sleek toe and !ri m !h at ties 19.99 Red. & Blue 1 Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or .lAoney Ba(k llr fb I lin, Ftom 0. . . . liLa. Blazer s. skirt s. sta cks . shor t s. tops. shirt s. lao, al jus! ea.llrSqun • .._ ... 16.00 l>o!b! s-- Jnon ... ~t!IS Io ~ 9.95 "'"'6.46 to 112.96 T he <;par ti e thing in cas u,) l ' n nea t we<J r to sui t th e tee ling ot Spring in th e il i r up !he look in style . ~l's a great value , · !h to 1J.! SM .......................... !h oft Fbslleims wen! $3.4 .95 ••••••••• ,., ••••••• I Events I By MA YE ROUSH GALLIPOLIS - Our Retired SUNDAY Senior Citizens Volunteer REV. Bruce Unroe will preach program is moving right along. at B•iley Chapel, 7 p.m . I have placed volunteer workers, both men and women, MONDAY in the Senior Citizens Center, FRENCH Colony Chapter Guiding Hand School at Daughters of the American Cheshire, Holzer Medical Revolution meets with Mrs. Center, Red Cross office and Ralph Burner, 1:30 p.m . Red Cross the Gallia County Ubrary. I AMERICAN Volunteer Gray Ladies 12 :30 am placing them as fast as p.m. luncheon in the cafeteria they sign up . We still need many more Holzer Medical Center. volunteers in the city and GRACE Guild meets at the county schools as teacher church at6:15 p.m. Bring table aides, library assistants, service. cooks' helpers, maintenance GALLIA Academy Band helpers, ticket takers, home Boosters meet in the band room, 7:30p.m. Plans will be visitors, secretary's helpers, made for the candy sale at the clerk's helpers , playground sixth, seventh and eighth grade supervisors and at the senior concert. citizens center. TUESDAY The only requirement is that PEMBROKE Club meels with you be 60 years old or older. Mrs. Douglas Wetherholt at 8 While being a volunteer you p.m. are covered by accident and GALLIA County TB and Health liability insurance . Meals and Association Executive ,Board transportation are reimbursed meets at 4:30 p.m. in the to the volunteer upon request. county health department. If you can work four hours a BIDWELL UMW meets at the week or more, come In and talk church at 7:30 p.m. to me. I am at the First Baptist ENGLISH Club meels with Church, Third and Locust St., Alma Caudill. Margaret every Thursday from 8 a.m. to Topping, co-hostess; Beatrice 4:30p.m. My phone number is Clark has the program, 7 p.m. 446--0324, or you can call me at VINTON Chapter · 37~ Past this number through the month Matrons Club will meet at of February, 446-1546. If you Elizabeth Cloud's, 7:30 p.m. know anyone who is 90 years old or older, call me at the above numbers. They are entitled lo honorary membership in the Gallia County Senior Citizens. SM .................. 20% to 40% t.dles l'leor. Ell\llllq llod\1011 .............................. !h tolf2 . ( i SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - D. Hollis Wood was host at a dinner party Sunday at lhe Holiday Inn in honor of three members of the family whose birthdays are in the month of January . Special guests were his 16 year old granddaughter, Elizabeth Ann Evans, his wife, Mrs. Hollis Wood and her sister, Mrs. G. E. Elliott. Other members of the family who In heavy rain . a 50-fool enjoyed the "get-together" saguaro cactus may soak up were Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. a ton of water. Evans and older daughter, Mary Ellen, St. Albans, W.Va .• and Mr. and Mrs . Russell D. Wood, daughter, Jane Ellen SEE OUR COMPLETE and son, Allen, -Gallipolis. 25% Cools, IJIIIllon Foo. Pm>. s... lh to 'h off '""'· 1 • '' Master Charge, the card used to help manage your ·money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So .. . use it! • POTATO Court St. I T~e Commercial & Savin a Bank ' Gallipolis Silver Bridgl' Shopping .Piaz;, • 9 UL PURSE WV2810/SC ULPTURA 18.99 1 MR. BEE CHIPS· J \. • audiences wringing their programs with suspense. "The Devil's Disciple" plays through Feb. 3 (tonight) and Wednesday, Feb. 6 through Sunday, Feb. 10. Tickel.s are on sale at the box office in Kanter Hall from 10:30 a.m . until 2:30 p.m. Curtain time in the Patio Theater for all performances is 8 p.m. Miss Karen Lee Adams LINE OF tlors l'leor SM ..... ......... ..... .................. TURKEY AND DRESSING sa uce. ASHLAND -- Mm·y Sirns , wife of Will iam Sims, Pin Oak Tr e~ ilcr Pork, Greenwich, and daughter of Mrs. l;eurge Hout, Gallipolis, was named to the Dean's List at Ashl and Co tlege for the fall se mester. To rece ive this hCinor, students nlust :t tt.ai n ~ 15 :wern gc or better fur t:1 ful l cou rsC' load. PUHTS \10U TH -- Named to the Ohi o Uni versity IJnmch campus de::~n · s list is Leah G. Har rison, Ht. l, ScothJwn . Miss Harri son is a fr ~sltnwn . PAINESVILLE - - Mi ss Tan va Jones lws been ~ited by the· faculty of Luke Erie College for schola rl)' disti nction on the basis of i::lr;f!dem ic performance dur ing the fall BERNARD MARKWELL, vice president of Gulf Oil, seems to think he has some right to get gaso line when other people can't. He reported to a Massachusetts sta te legislator that a Gulf dealer refused him gasol ine after 6 p.m. one night until he told him he was, in fa ct , the veep of the major company. Wonderful ! Wlrile Markwell can claim that this particular dealer did have gasoline, what if he had gone into a station where there really wasn 'I any ' I question whether or not the man actually has any right to for ce gasoline out of a dealer if no one else can ~el it. There are Gulf stations that haven 't gotten gasoline for a week or two in Franklin County, Olrio. Would he ha ve tried to in· timidate them, too ? ~------·-""' - wn •11.00 1o 'lO.oo Now .... '8.76 to 121.96 -. &- "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HER~" berry Univer sity for the fr!ll term . ATHENS - George Bernard Shaw's witty and rapid-paced comment on Pur itanical Am erica , " Th e Devil's Disciple," began an eight-night run Friday, Feb. I , in the Ohio University Patio Theater. Desmond Scott, one of many guest artists to visit the University's School of Theater this season, is directing Shaw's comedy. Scott comes to Athens fr om Canada, where he ha s worked wi th The Manitoba Theate r Center and the Canadian Broadcasting Cor. poration. A gradua te of Cambr idge and the London Old Vic Theater School, Scott is staging the Shaw production with atl the excitemen t, humor and •passion that the Irish genius in tended . This most un-Shav ian of Shaw 's plays revolves around Dick, the black sheep of the Dudgeon family , whose only rea l sin is that he believes in the pursuit of happiness passionately. And in America in 1777 that, surely, is sin enoug h. Regarded as wicked by his own mother . looked upon as godless b) the rest of society, Di ck Dudgeon proves that he is, ironically , more of a real Christian than his hypocritical I'M LOOKING for a bride-elect and her fiance who would like to help me do a bridal issue of the Trib\.ne . It will involve having your picture taken a lot, usually during the day . If you 're interested call me at the Tribune . I'd like to get this thing underway as soon as we can. suited for Spring '· ·.............. - - - Joclebl Coo!ISM .................... FEBRUARY 3rd ONLY Old fashioned ch icken and noodles, ma shed potatoes, chicken gravy , buttered vegetable. warm roll and butter . COI.UMtlU~ - Mts., I11ta "" Valentin e, Patr iot Sl<lr Rou te, Gallipolts. rrceL\•'d u '1.0 average and was named to the honor r oll ;d Ohio State 'Disciple' plays at Ohio U '!J5 Polm e..dl Spor1l!ools .............. .. ......... .............. '52.00 Flnl F.oiiii• llld Spwbau -- • Large se r v ing of home sty le meat loaf made in our k.i tchen, mashed potatoes. brown gravy, bu tt ered vege table, wa rm roll and butl er. lvews .............................. ·· .......·· ............... II OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. CHICKEN AND NOODLES . DINNER College 00 ~~ _ , Spali:oots ............ ... ................................. 00 '75 J. t. Spor1l!ools ............................................ '60 00 Su~ ., . SUSAN SPROW and Nancy Walker came home last week and brought some of their college friends with them - the 65voice Capital University Chapel Choir. Susan sings mezzo con· tralto and Nancy sings soprano I. The choir performed for a full house Wedne sday evening at Grace United Metlwdist Church and th e program was just fantastic . If you get a chance to hea r them some time , do so. Their next home concert will be at Mees Hall, on the Capi tal Campus in Columbus at 8:15p.m., Feb. 17. '70 Su~ ................................................ .-........ .,. 00 '91 Suits .......................................................... '76.00 '110 . Dorot!Jy }. COuntryman '97.ao '125 Spati:ools-· .................................................. '93JIO 90 by ...................................................... '112.00 1 ,. GALLIPOLIS - Spring has sprung ' Not according to the calendar, but in Ella Dunsmore's yard at 848 Fourth Ave., the ev idence is real enough. Ella brought me some pansies Thursday that were blooming outdoors. Our proofreader, Helen Davis, a Meigs counllan, tells me her sister has flowers blooming outdoors, too, and I'm wondering how many of the rest of you have nowers now . Ella and I are interested, so let us know. speual oppo rtun1ty to compl ete your set or sta rt the sterl1ng serv•ce you have always wanted You save 25~o on every purchase -- single p•eces. place se1ti ngs or complete sets . Don't del ay another day · Co me in now and look over our wide selection of lovely Tow le p"at terns. Save up to$ 26.50 on a .4 -piece place setting Save up to $212.00 on a 32-piece service for eight Save up to $459 .00 on a 72-piece ser v1ce for twelve Side • • '\_-.J For a 1im1ted :t•me only tarnous Towle ster ling flatware is avail able at 25c.n of! tile regular retai l price . This is a very :/Jtstaunmt MEAT LOAF . DINNER I · ANNOUI\CE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Niday, 12 Vint on SL , Ga tlipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter , Robin, to Jon Rothgeb, son of Mrs. Verla R. !l!yers. SR 554 , Cheshire Miss Niday is a 1971 graduate of Gall ia Academy I!Lgh School and is a senior at Morehead Sta te Un iversity, !\'forehea d, Ky. ) where she is majoring in phvsica l and special ed ucation . Rothgeb is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a 1973 gradua te of Marshall ·universitv whe re IH! holds a BA in physical educati on. He is presently.attending Morehea d State. worki ng toward his MA in guidan ce counsl"'ling. Wedding plans are incomplete. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Values to $55.00 ,-/'~ · -\i' OAVE25%onp Towle Oterli£18 . flatware CLOSED ON SUNDAYS j;1 J§ SEEN AND HEARD Mrs. GALLJPOLIS Michael Kerns and son Joshua, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerns, while her husband, Lt. Michael Kerns is attending school at Ft . .Benjamin Harrison, Ind. GROUP OP MIN'S suns . '~ ,~jan 's Miss Robin Niday Winners announced in sewing contest Lowe's, Point Pleasant, W.Va. The evening's discussion at Mrs. Thomas' centered around college life at Rio Grande and the admissions and financial aid processes. Pizza and coke were served during the evening. Attending from Oak Hill Hign School were David Earl Tope, Judy Webb, Terry Midkiff, Brenda Smith, Jerry Paulins, Dean Roof, Alex Kilgour, Frank Burnside , Danny Evans and Mona Brown, Minford. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Edith Langdon, Jack~on, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiseman,· Gallipolis . Paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hardesty, Gallipolis. " •Session , Tille, "Safety," J.:J p.m Resource persvn, John Taylor , Chief of Police.' Tuesday, Feb. 5, Physical F'itness , 10-11 a .m.: Decoupage Lessons, 1·3 p.m. Wedn es da y, Feb. 6, GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Miscellaneous Crafts, 1-3 p.m. 'thursday, Feb . 7, Macrame Holzer Hospital building, Cedar Street entrance, is open Lessrms, 1-:l p.m . Monday through Friday from ~ . Frtday , Feb. 8, All Crafts, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a a.m.-3 p.m. Cente r is open, 7-9 week. The schedule for this p.m. A good groo mm g program will be presented by week is as follows: Monda y, Feb . 4. VIM Chris Scheneirlein. mast::;,a,ge .. , .......... I WV5816/LARKSPUR Starting At $1995 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Av,e . Gallipolis, Ohio STORE HOURS Mon . & Fri.9 ; 30til8p.m . Tue s. Wed . Sal . 9:30 til S p.m . ThUrsday 9: JO til12 noon 328 SECONO AVENUE ' / GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �'·· , • . •. • ~ . ,. .. .. ) .. .. • .. •• •: ;· •, • • • J ' ,. • • • • •' ' .. . . ... ... ;. .. . '. " • • •I I 4 - Tile S1mday Times- Senti nel, Sunday. Feb. :1. 19H F"'AC opens new show \ GALLIPOLIS Thi s month's French Art Colony exhibit features 35 ink washes by Markand Thakar. which are being circulated by the Old Bergen Art Guild, Bayonne, N. J. Thakar studied a t Columbia University and the Art Students League, both in New York City. He has been an art instructor, served as an officer and on the Board of Control of the Art Students League. He is a member of the National Arts Club. In pursuit of his early art studies, Thak.a r has had an intere sti ng background working at a variety of jobs, including soda jerk, messenger, short order cook, stevedore, dishwasher, model maker, ma chinist, shipping clerk, rUstoms entry clerk and import traffic manager. He is now owner or his own £irm, a licensed customhouse brokerage. He is married and the father of three children . AJiss Gloria jean Kemper ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kemper, Kerr, Rnnounce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Jean, to Ronald R. Staker, son of Mr. and Mrs.· William C. Sta ker, Sr ., Springfield. Miss Kemper is a graduate of Nor th Gallia High School and received a Barhelor of [.;ciPnce in Home Economics £rom Ohio University. She is employed as a teac her at Kyger Creek !Iigh School. Staker is a graduate of Springfield North High .School and rece ived a Bachelor of Business Administration from Ohio University , :md is General Accounting Supervisor at TelyDyne OhioCast in Springfield . OVEC honors KC staffers KANA UGA - At a dinner Jan. 2B. at the Holiday Inn. Kanau gn, the Oh io Valley Eleclric Corporation honored Kyge r Creek personnel who h.-1d written work improvement articles which were published during the yea r >n the American Electric Power Co rp ora ti on's "Ope ratin g hl e~s " publication. 1.. n.. Ford, J r .. plcm t rnannger, presided at U1e meeting . The honorees \yere Thomas L. Crossen for his article " Ilodding Ashes on Pressure'' and Ralph E . Amburgey, W. Dona ld Galloway and Richard I. Pawliger for their articl e "Turbine Blade Repair Using Stelli!JC Welding" . Pawliger is an AEP empl oyee assigned to the 1\ew York engineering g ~ou p. Also honored and prese nt was Gary T. Bane, H form er en1ploye , who had contributed his article "Tool Mai11tenance ''. Each man was presented a monetary award for his efforts to develop ways and means to improve plant operation and help reduce costs, not only for OVEC but for the industry in general. In addition, I. 0. Hawk, vtce presidentoperation, was in attendance to present a special award to Amburgey , Galloway and Pawliger in recognition of their article being judged co-winner of first place in the special opera ting ideas annual awards judging. The three men will share a $500 award . Hawk stated that without the resourcefulness of employees such as these it would be impossible for OVF:C to stay com petitive in this rapidly changing industry . "We must constan tly be on the alert for new and better ways to meet the challenges that present themselves each and every day." Parties introduce students to Rio RIO GRANDE - The second in a series of P izza and Coke parties for high school seniors was held recently by the Rio Grande College Admissions Olfice. This party was at the home of Mrs. Margare t (Peg) Thomas in Oak Hill and was attended by 10 Oak Hill High School .seniors. Three additional parties have been sc heduled. They include one at the home of Carl Dahlberg, Wellston, one at .Dr. Herman L. Koby's, Gallipolis, and one at Mrs . Loredith M ~ Kinnis . New arrivals Thakar's. current work is com.:crned with the human figure and these ink wash drawinKS attest to his excellence in araftsmanship and sensitivity of composition. All of the works are for sale at prices ranging from $100 to $185. The nude in art has had a long history of excellent por· trayers including Titian , Ruben s, Rembrandt , Michelangelo, Degas, Renoir and countless others. The contemporar.y drawings of Markand Thakar follow this . tradition. The Galleries at Riverby. ~20 First Ave., are open from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays . There is no admission charge to the galleries and arrangements can be made to accommodate special groups at other times by calling 4460547. The GALLIPOLIS January meeting of the Junior Women's Club was held last Monday at Riverby. The club's annual sewing contest was judged with entries being submitted by local high school girls and club members. Janet and Frances Wetherholt were the judges . First place winner in the high school division was Patty Graham . Frances Thomas won the club women's division . Others participating from area high schools were Bonnie SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Amsbary, Washing-ton Court House and Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary, Gallipolis, were recent guests of Dr . and Mrs. Harry Ams· bary and son, Pittsburgh, Pa., celebrating birthdays of Kenneth, Harry and their mother, Mrs. Wayne Amsbary. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pollock, Wheeling, W. Va. GALLIPOLIS - ·Mr . and Mrs. Larry Hardesty announce the birth of their first child, a daughter , Jan . 18. The baby weighed 7 lbs., 3 ozs., and has been named Julie Ann. Maternal gra ndpar ents are James Langdon, McDermott, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson and Denise Shockley. Other club members involved were Bobbie Zaislain, and Judy Warehime and Ruth Comer (non-competitive). The two winners will compete in the district contest. Prizes awarded to the participants were donated by the French City Fabric Shop. Plans were discussed for the club's upcoming Charity Ball, March 16. Committee chairwomen were named and each committee was assigned to particular duties . Tickets will go on sale later in February and will be available from any club member. 1 Seven new members were inducted into the club and Ann Love, a past member who has been living in France was reunited with the group. Mrs. William McCreedy was a guest for the evening. The new members included Debbie Rose, Martha Willis, Marilyn Mayes, Jan Swonger, Sharron Hewing, Candie Hood and Carole Williams. , .. " WILL MEET GALLIPOUS - The Gallia County Association of Township ,Trustees and Clerks will meet at the Southeastern Equipment Company, Rt. 7, north of Gallipolis al 7:30p.m. Friday, Feb. 8. All county trustees and clerks and their wives are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. _- . .,..; ~- Miss Priscillia Fisher ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr . and Mrs. D. F. Fisher, Jr., Grinun 's Landing, W. Va ., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Priscillia Lynn, tQ__Robert Edward Kell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Kell, Hartford, W. Va. Miss Fisher is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and ECPS, Columbus, and is employed by the Good· year Tire and Ruber Co., Apple Grove, W.Va . Her fiance -is a graduate of Wahama High School and Marshall University , having served with the US Army in Vietnam. He is employed as a civil engineer by Charles W. Stewart Consulting Engineers, Huntington. Plans for an April wedding are incomplete. · Boosters to launch drive GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy Band Boosters President Dr. Lewis Schmidt and Band Director Rodney Tolliver announced today the official opening of a drive to raise money for the purchase of new uniforms for next year. The GAHS band will again show great signs of growth and if the band is lo march with ' uniforms next year, new ones must be purchased. The present uniforms are nine years old and are quite worn, so it ha s been decided to purchase a complete new set. Currently a uniform selection committee is meeting to design the new style uniforms. The cost of a new uniform is approximately $150. To outfit the entire band the boosters set a goal of $2~,000 to meet costs. In the next few weeks a drive will be initiated to raise these funds. It is asked that you do all you can to help. Clark's Jewelry Store Gallipolis 342 Second Ave. MORE REDUCTIONS! Semi-Annual Clearance SALE DAN THOMAS AND SON A ;ale· of quality men's apparel that you can not afford to miss. Come in early while our selection is at its best. Listed here, are just a few of the fantastic savings awaittng yoo. "Serving you since 1936" - J l!;,,olis. Ohio .. UOO.TCOATS REDUCED 50% Monday 10 A.M. Til9 .P.M. 11111 Schiffner ... Mill .. . Men's Polyester Knits '125 Suits ..................... ................................... .'93JIO SPORT COATS •29 NOW ' 'IJO Su~; ......................................................... 'ISO Su~ ~nil 110 fll'll5 SILVER BRIDGE Pl.AlA ONLY Blazerl· ......................................... . . . ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! tRos Sllirts red!.<t<JIS\ - 11uw 3 <1 We Want To Serve You '-":- !II - o...s - --SUNDAY SPECIALS== Hot sliced all white meat turkey on savory dressing, rich turkey gravy, cran - ma shed term . COLLEGE COMPLETED GALL IPOLIS Army Reserve Lt. Colonel David E. Jackson, whose parenl~. Mr. ond Mrs. J ose ph r:. Jackson, liv e here, has completed the final phase of the Command an d Ge nera l Staff College, Ft. eeavc nworth , !(an. Co t. Ja ckson Wd s on th(' commandant' s list, wh ich represe nts the upper 20 pd . in acad emic standing THE MOST memorable momelil of my week happened Thursday evening in Athens when Edward Kennedy t Duke) Ellington walked onto the stage of Memorial Auditorium and began to play the piano . 1 can't remember when I first heard the Duke, or how I happened to get hooked on his kind of jazz, but I did and for me, as fo r many other young people I'm sure, the concert was an experience with a capital E. I took Debbie along wi1h me and, while we had a beautiful evening, there were a £ew moments when we wondered lf we would ever get to the concert. · Having called in an order for two reserved seats about a week arid a half ago, 1 knew there would be a pla ce lor us to s1t when we arrived (next to Duke's piano as it happened ), and I had carefully gotte n the directions from the fellow in the box office, after assuring him thai I hadn't been in Athens since I was a colle ge frosh and it was terribly unlikely I'd still be able to find things. So, followin g the instructions, Deb and I got tangled up in those infernal one-way streets, going in a nice circle. We trted It three times, thinking we just weren 't seeing the building . Finally we decided to ask some local person and we found one in a con· venient place (you just can't stop in t\]e middle of Rt. 33), down by the new convocation center. This soul told me to toss my map and stay on Richland Ave. Well, after we found lhe building we had to go around the block three times to find a place to park. 1 think we decided, however, that il was more than worth the effort. Have a nice week. contemporaries. "I hope that peop le come and enjoy it and appreciate the play, " Scott says. "I hope, as I do wilh any play , that we've succeeded in interpreting the author. I hupe that we've produced a production that George Bernard, bless his hea rt, wherever he is, if he ever had to look down to see what we're up to, wouldn't be too ashamed of." Shaw's deft skill for being witty, mea ningful and entertaining a( once is always evident. And the show's finallO minutes will .certainly have • If you've .gqt It, you've got lt. VEAL creamy potatoes . hot buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter . CUTLET DINNER • ·.~~ lb. breaded veal cutlet, mashed potatoes, -brown gravy , creamy 'tole slaw. warm roll and butter. creamy (USE IT.) ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Adams, Debby Dr., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Lee, lo Gregory Vaught Smith, Garfield Hts., Gallipolis. Miss Adams graduated from Lowsa High School, Louisa, Ky., and attended Radford College, Radford. Va. She is a recent graduate of Ohio State University, where she received lie~ BS in Allied Health Professions. She is employed as medical technologist at the Holzer Medical Center. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Vaught Smith and a graduate of Gallia Acade~y High &hoot. He is also a recent graduate of Ohio State Umversity. He holds a BS in administrative science and is employed by Smith Buick-Pontiac, Gallipolis. Wedding plans are in· complete. RSVP program t===~==~ca'm'rn~g-~===~,,,,~ 'going strong ' ~ Sllrt Soli Since 1859 Sllldld &nx. Ill 1ft 1\1111 II. Mo- • tn blu e or me\on thered.• aileen • JJ~.s~Ju 412 -414Second Ave. Gallipolis,O. ® A NEW SHOE FOR THE NEW SEASQN . IN YOUR SIZE WEDDING BANDS Femin ine fashion at its lovelmst. In a beautiful shoe with sleek toe and !ri m !h at ties 19.99 Red. & Blue 1 Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or .lAoney Ba(k llr fb I lin, Ftom 0. . . . liLa. Blazer s. skirt s. sta cks . shor t s. tops. shirt s. lao, al jus! ea.llrSqun • .._ ... 16.00 l>o!b! s-- Jnon ... ~t!IS Io ~ 9.95 "'"'6.46 to 112.96 T he <;par ti e thing in cas u,) l ' n nea t we<J r to sui t th e tee ling ot Spring in th e il i r up !he look in style . ~l's a great value , · !h to 1J.! SM .......................... !h oft Fbslleims wen! $3.4 .95 ••••••••• ,., ••••••• I Events I By MA YE ROUSH GALLIPOLIS - Our Retired SUNDAY Senior Citizens Volunteer REV. Bruce Unroe will preach program is moving right along. at B•iley Chapel, 7 p.m . I have placed volunteer workers, both men and women, MONDAY in the Senior Citizens Center, FRENCH Colony Chapter Guiding Hand School at Daughters of the American Cheshire, Holzer Medical Revolution meets with Mrs. Center, Red Cross office and Ralph Burner, 1:30 p.m . Red Cross the Gallia County Ubrary. I AMERICAN Volunteer Gray Ladies 12 :30 am placing them as fast as p.m. luncheon in the cafeteria they sign up . We still need many more Holzer Medical Center. volunteers in the city and GRACE Guild meets at the county schools as teacher church at6:15 p.m. Bring table aides, library assistants, service. cooks' helpers, maintenance GALLIA Academy Band helpers, ticket takers, home Boosters meet in the band room, 7:30p.m. Plans will be visitors, secretary's helpers, made for the candy sale at the clerk's helpers , playground sixth, seventh and eighth grade supervisors and at the senior concert. citizens center. TUESDAY The only requirement is that PEMBROKE Club meels with you be 60 years old or older. Mrs. Douglas Wetherholt at 8 While being a volunteer you p.m. are covered by accident and GALLIA County TB and Health liability insurance . Meals and Association Executive ,Board transportation are reimbursed meets at 4:30 p.m. in the to the volunteer upon request. county health department. If you can work four hours a BIDWELL UMW meets at the week or more, come In and talk church at 7:30 p.m. to me. I am at the First Baptist ENGLISH Club meels with Church, Third and Locust St., Alma Caudill. Margaret every Thursday from 8 a.m. to Topping, co-hostess; Beatrice 4:30p.m. My phone number is Clark has the program, 7 p.m. 446--0324, or you can call me at VINTON Chapter · 37~ Past this number through the month Matrons Club will meet at of February, 446-1546. If you Elizabeth Cloud's, 7:30 p.m. know anyone who is 90 years old or older, call me at the above numbers. They are entitled lo honorary membership in the Gallia County Senior Citizens. SM .................. 20% to 40% t.dles l'leor. Ell\llllq llod\1011 .............................. !h tolf2 . ( i SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - D. Hollis Wood was host at a dinner party Sunday at lhe Holiday Inn in honor of three members of the family whose birthdays are in the month of January . Special guests were his 16 year old granddaughter, Elizabeth Ann Evans, his wife, Mrs. Hollis Wood and her sister, Mrs. G. E. Elliott. Other members of the family who In heavy rain . a 50-fool enjoyed the "get-together" saguaro cactus may soak up were Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. a ton of water. Evans and older daughter, Mary Ellen, St. Albans, W.Va .• and Mr. and Mrs . Russell D. Wood, daughter, Jane Ellen SEE OUR COMPLETE and son, Allen, -Gallipolis. 25% Cools, IJIIIllon Foo. Pm>. s... lh to 'h off '""'· 1 • '' Master Charge, the card used to help manage your ·money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So .. . use it! • POTATO Court St. I T~e Commercial & Savin a Bank ' Gallipolis Silver Bridgl' Shopping .Piaz;, • 9 UL PURSE WV2810/SC ULPTURA 18.99 1 MR. BEE CHIPS· J \. • audiences wringing their programs with suspense. "The Devil's Disciple" plays through Feb. 3 (tonight) and Wednesday, Feb. 6 through Sunday, Feb. 10. Tickel.s are on sale at the box office in Kanter Hall from 10:30 a.m . until 2:30 p.m. Curtain time in the Patio Theater for all performances is 8 p.m. Miss Karen Lee Adams LINE OF tlors l'leor SM ..... ......... ..... .................. TURKEY AND DRESSING sa uce. ASHLAND -- Mm·y Sirns , wife of Will iam Sims, Pin Oak Tr e~ ilcr Pork, Greenwich, and daughter of Mrs. l;eurge Hout, Gallipolis, was named to the Dean's List at Ashl and Co tlege for the fall se mester. To rece ive this hCinor, students nlust :t tt.ai n ~ 15 :wern gc or better fur t:1 ful l cou rsC' load. PUHTS \10U TH -- Named to the Ohi o Uni versity IJnmch campus de::~n · s list is Leah G. Har rison, Ht. l, ScothJwn . Miss Harri son is a fr ~sltnwn . PAINESVILLE - - Mi ss Tan va Jones lws been ~ited by the· faculty of Luke Erie College for schola rl)' disti nction on the basis of i::lr;f!dem ic performance dur ing the fall BERNARD MARKWELL, vice president of Gulf Oil, seems to think he has some right to get gaso line when other people can't. He reported to a Massachusetts sta te legislator that a Gulf dealer refused him gasol ine after 6 p.m. one night until he told him he was, in fa ct , the veep of the major company. Wonderful ! Wlrile Markwell can claim that this particular dealer did have gasoline, what if he had gone into a station where there really wasn 'I any ' I question whether or not the man actually has any right to for ce gasoline out of a dealer if no one else can ~el it. There are Gulf stations that haven 't gotten gasoline for a week or two in Franklin County, Olrio. Would he ha ve tried to in· timidate them, too ? ~------·-""' - wn •11.00 1o 'lO.oo Now .... '8.76 to 121.96 -. &- "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HER~" berry Univer sity for the fr!ll term . ATHENS - George Bernard Shaw's witty and rapid-paced comment on Pur itanical Am erica , " Th e Devil's Disciple," began an eight-night run Friday, Feb. I , in the Ohio University Patio Theater. Desmond Scott, one of many guest artists to visit the University's School of Theater this season, is directing Shaw's comedy. Scott comes to Athens fr om Canada, where he ha s worked wi th The Manitoba Theate r Center and the Canadian Broadcasting Cor. poration. A gradua te of Cambr idge and the London Old Vic Theater School, Scott is staging the Shaw production with atl the excitemen t, humor and •passion that the Irish genius in tended . This most un-Shav ian of Shaw 's plays revolves around Dick, the black sheep of the Dudgeon family , whose only rea l sin is that he believes in the pursuit of happiness passionately. And in America in 1777 that, surely, is sin enoug h. Regarded as wicked by his own mother . looked upon as godless b) the rest of society, Di ck Dudgeon proves that he is, ironically , more of a real Christian than his hypocritical I'M LOOKING for a bride-elect and her fiance who would like to help me do a bridal issue of the Trib\.ne . It will involve having your picture taken a lot, usually during the day . If you 're interested call me at the Tribune . I'd like to get this thing underway as soon as we can. suited for Spring '· ·.............. - - - Joclebl Coo!ISM .................... FEBRUARY 3rd ONLY Old fashioned ch icken and noodles, ma shed potatoes, chicken gravy , buttered vegetable. warm roll and butter . COI.UMtlU~ - Mts., I11ta "" Valentin e, Patr iot Sl<lr Rou te, Gallipolts. rrceL\•'d u '1.0 average and was named to the honor r oll ;d Ohio State 'Disciple' plays at Ohio U '!J5 Polm e..dl Spor1l!ools .............. .. ......... .............. '52.00 Flnl F.oiiii• llld Spwbau -- • Large se r v ing of home sty le meat loaf made in our k.i tchen, mashed potatoes. brown gravy, bu tt ered vege table, wa rm roll and butl er. lvews .............................. ·· .......·· ............... II OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. CHICKEN AND NOODLES . DINNER College 00 ~~ _ , Spali:oots ............ ... ................................. 00 '75 J. t. Spor1l!ools ............................................ '60 00 Su~ ., . SUSAN SPROW and Nancy Walker came home last week and brought some of their college friends with them - the 65voice Capital University Chapel Choir. Susan sings mezzo con· tralto and Nancy sings soprano I. The choir performed for a full house Wedne sday evening at Grace United Metlwdist Church and th e program was just fantastic . If you get a chance to hea r them some time , do so. Their next home concert will be at Mees Hall, on the Capi tal Campus in Columbus at 8:15p.m., Feb. 17. '70 Su~ ................................................ .-........ .,. 00 '91 Suits .......................................................... '76.00 '110 . Dorot!Jy }. COuntryman '97.ao '125 Spati:ools-· .................................................. '93JIO 90 by ...................................................... '112.00 1 ,. GALLIPOLIS - Spring has sprung ' Not according to the calendar, but in Ella Dunsmore's yard at 848 Fourth Ave., the ev idence is real enough. Ella brought me some pansies Thursday that were blooming outdoors. Our proofreader, Helen Davis, a Meigs counllan, tells me her sister has flowers blooming outdoors, too, and I'm wondering how many of the rest of you have nowers now . Ella and I are interested, so let us know. speual oppo rtun1ty to compl ete your set or sta rt the sterl1ng serv•ce you have always wanted You save 25~o on every purchase -- single p•eces. place se1ti ngs or complete sets . Don't del ay another day · Co me in now and look over our wide selection of lovely Tow le p"at terns. Save up to$ 26.50 on a .4 -piece place setting Save up to $212.00 on a 32-piece service for eight Save up to $459 .00 on a 72-piece ser v1ce for twelve Side • • '\_-.J For a 1im1ted :t•me only tarnous Towle ster ling flatware is avail able at 25c.n of! tile regular retai l price . This is a very :/Jtstaunmt MEAT LOAF . DINNER I · ANNOUI\CE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Niday, 12 Vint on SL , Ga tlipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter , Robin, to Jon Rothgeb, son of Mrs. Verla R. !l!yers. SR 554 , Cheshire Miss Niday is a 1971 graduate of Gall ia Academy I!Lgh School and is a senior at Morehead Sta te Un iversity, !\'forehea d, Ky. ) where she is majoring in phvsica l and special ed ucation . Rothgeb is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a 1973 gradua te of Marshall ·universitv whe re IH! holds a BA in physical educati on. He is presently.attending Morehea d State. worki ng toward his MA in guidan ce counsl"'ling. Wedding plans are incomplete. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Values to $55.00 ,-/'~ · -\i' OAVE25%onp Towle Oterli£18 . flatware CLOSED ON SUNDAYS j;1 J§ SEEN AND HEARD Mrs. GALLJPOLIS Michael Kerns and son Joshua, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerns, while her husband, Lt. Michael Kerns is attending school at Ft . .Benjamin Harrison, Ind. GROUP OP MIN'S suns . '~ ,~jan 's Miss Robin Niday Winners announced in sewing contest Lowe's, Point Pleasant, W.Va. The evening's discussion at Mrs. Thomas' centered around college life at Rio Grande and the admissions and financial aid processes. Pizza and coke were served during the evening. Attending from Oak Hill Hign School were David Earl Tope, Judy Webb, Terry Midkiff, Brenda Smith, Jerry Paulins, Dean Roof, Alex Kilgour, Frank Burnside , Danny Evans and Mona Brown, Minford. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Edith Langdon, Jack~on, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiseman,· Gallipolis . Paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hardesty, Gallipolis. " •Session , Tille, "Safety," J.:J p.m Resource persvn, John Taylor , Chief of Police.' Tuesday, Feb. 5, Physical F'itness , 10-11 a .m.: Decoupage Lessons, 1·3 p.m. Wedn es da y, Feb. 6, GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Miscellaneous Crafts, 1-3 p.m. 'thursday, Feb . 7, Macrame Holzer Hospital building, Cedar Street entrance, is open Lessrms, 1-:l p.m . Monday through Friday from ~ . Frtday , Feb. 8, All Crafts, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a a.m.-3 p.m. Cente r is open, 7-9 week. The schedule for this p.m. A good groo mm g program will be presented by week is as follows: Monda y, Feb . 4. VIM Chris Scheneirlein. mast::;,a,ge .. , .......... I WV5816/LARKSPUR Starting At $1995 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Av,e . Gallipolis, Ohio STORE HOURS Mon . & Fri.9 ; 30til8p.m . Tue s. Wed . Sal . 9:30 til S p.m . ThUrsday 9: JO til12 noon 328 SECONO AVENUE ' / GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �. ·' ~ . . .. . ~ ' ' . ' '. . .. . . . . . ' ' . . ' ' .. . ~ " ,.. . . "' .. . ' I • • •· ' ! 'I •' '•' I .. ' • •I • •' •• ,.r • • • I ' t I I I' ,.f , r . , i , , l ,1 ,1 ,• J1 ........... .... ~~J ·~ '' · ' · · 1 ,. ~ "' 6- The Sw1da v Times- Sentinel. S uml~1y . FdJ. :1. t!l74 · Aquarius party· held MIAMI. Fla.- Miss Mary Elizabeth Willis has been named to the honor's Jist at Intern at ional Fine Arts College of Fashion for academi c exre ll encc_• in fashion and mcrrhandising. She is a freshman, majoring In fashion me rchandising and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willis, 206 Third Al•t•., Gallipol is. GALLIPOLIS - Tw e lve persons ce lebrated their birth da ys Thursday , Jan . 31, at the Aquarius bi rthday party for se ni or ci tizens at the center. They were Leona Bos ter, Everett Ca llicoat , Elizabeth Donnell, Li ll y McEl han ey, Pearl Graham , Ruby Long, Gertrude Markle, Maye Roush, Mari e Van Gi lder , Mari e Wagner ; Gordon and Nora Wooten . Mrs. E t hel Robi nson prov ided the enter ta inment for the afternoon . She lt•d the si nging uf some old ravorites including "Let Me Cal) You Sweetheart", ·· When You Wore a Tu lip " and " Amcri ce1". Mrs. Elva Hus.s wtJs the piano accompanis t. Severa l games were played includin g "Old Stuff ". "Animal Babies" and Bible qui1.zes. Mar jorit• Spriegel and Marie Wavner won prizes fo r ha vin g the mos t cor rcd answers to the game.s . Mrs.' Robinson read " Little Mary 's Essay on Husbands." Thos e havin g birthd ays recog nized had thei r pictures taken a nd " Happy Birthday" was sung. Prizes were given to Pearl Graham and Gertrude Markle for being the oldest and to Ruby Long for being the youngest in the group . Refreshmenlc;; of ca ke a nd punch were served to ap· proximately 60 persons atle nding the par ty. The refreshments were contributed by Mrs . Clyde O'Neill. Mrs. Gordon Woolen, Mrs . Orpha Wooten and Mrs. Faye Rees. York City Discouraged fr om continuing his art car eer, he turned to the writing of poetry . An admir er of Johnny Appleseed as well as ot her ideal ists, he made se ve ra l journeys on foot th roug h various parts of lhe United States, prea ching a gospel of beauty , trading and reci ting his poems for food and lodging. He a lways returned to his home in Springfield and there or ga nized · groups to work towa rds the beautification and bel!Rrment of the ci ty. It was one of the great fru strations of his life that he never succeeded to any extent. After reciting and lecturing at Baylor College in Waco, Tex., he went on a paid tour thr oug h lh e United Slates reci ting his poems. He was received en thu s ia stically everywhere he went, moreso for his s howmans hip than for his poetry, although he was by this time an established poet. He had a great boomin g voice, lots of enthusiasm and a dynamic personality. He made four suc h lours around the United Slates a nd one in England , published seven. or eight books of ,poetry and ONE GROUP POLYESTER PRINTS lf2 PRICE FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP 58 COURT SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS , OHIO .. It's Better To Buy From K&K Mobile Homes, Satisfied Customers '' . '. . .' THAN TO WISH YOU HAD! You Get The Home Set Up, Completly Serviced. . See The RestThen Buy The Best ,. . ' .. • Schult ' . '. '. • Holly Park HUNTINGTON - February 8 is a red letler day for members of the Tri-Sta te Area Co un c il , Boy Scouts of America, as they celebrate the 64th ::;.nniver sa ry or th e national youth organizatiOn. In blue or khaki uniform s, . Cub Scouts a nd Seoul' will be showing off their skills and meetin g for the traditional rededication ceremony ba sed Girl Scout cookies went on sale Friday afternoon in Gallia County. The sale will run until Feb. lO as the young ladies take order s for fiv e varieties, which sell for $1 per box . The funds will help s upport activities for the year. Laura Schm idt, le ft, 70 Garfield, Gallipolis, and Lucie Nowe ll , I Court St ., Ga llipolis, both members of Troop 1016, are among the girls who will be taking orders in the co unty. The cookies should arrive for delivery about March 4. ~~OBILE PAUL&: MADGE NORTHUP HOME S~LES PHON I: :JO•I•n· JOOO • Barron • Buddy 11,11111111JP -c:IINT PL[ASANT, WI.ST Yll•f· ' NIA ZSUO several books of prose. In hi s la te forties he married a young woman he had met in his travels and they had a son and daugh!Rr. He died in 1931 , unabl e to write to hi s satisfac tion, frustrated in hi s efforl' to remake Springfield , deeply in debt and physically unwell. Mrs. Clark e recited srvPral poems including a portion of "The Chinese Nightingale", for whi ch Lindsay received an awar d for !h e ou ts tandin g poem of 1915, as well as "Genera l William Booth Enters Heaven", " The Eagle that is Forgot!Rn", " A Ne t to Snare the Moonlight". "The Congo" and others. Hearings open on highway act COLUMBUS - State Senator Harry Armstrong ( R-Logan) said Friday the Finance Commit!Re ha s begun hearings on S.B. 397. The senator introduced S.B. 397 la st yea r to stimula te cons truction of th e Appalachian Highway . In the pa st few years, construction on Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Murris Otto Bradford · entered Veterans Hospital in. Cincinnati for sur~ery. Th e Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society wi!l meet for the regular meeting at First Baptist Church Tu esday evening, Feb. 5. Mr . and Mrs. George Tassian and of Cincinnat were daughters recent guests of heri mother , Mrs. Lillian Lee and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs . Albert Hill spen t two weeks in Columbus visiting Mr . and Mrs. Waid Fos!Rr and family . Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt was a guest Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Ollo Lohn, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Graham of Wilmington and son were weeke nd guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilford. Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Webb spent se vera l days in Columbu s with their son , Dr. and Mrs. James Webb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendricks and children of Logan spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs . Nondus Hendricks. Mr . and Mrs. Earl Powe!l of Torch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch. the Hi ghway ha s been vir tual!y stalled . S.B . 397 would appropriate one-half the in terest earned on highway funds to the construction of the Appalachian Highway. This money now stays iii the State's General Fund, The Administration has opposed this bill. Senator Armstrong said : " The other Appalachian Stales have continued construction on this hi ghway . Obviously, it is Ohio's administration which has fai led to ap propriate money for completion of this project. The Appalachian Highway is necessary to my district's future growth . Ohio's current administration cannot continue to ignore Southeast Ohio. S. B. 397 would guarantee funds to complete the Appalachian Highway." special recognition to the part. ner organizations that sponsor their units, Myers said . "Without lhe support of the 120 organizations in this area that usc Scouting a s a part of their own youth program and the dedicated volunteer leaders, we would not be able to offer a program to the youth of our area," Myers explained . on he Cub Scout Promise or .the Scout Oath. Bob E . Mye r s, Council President of the Tri-State Area Council, said some 10,500 boys, young adults, and ad ul ts are active in 230 BSA uni ts in the council. As part of the anniversary. celebra tion, the Scouts will honor uni t leaders and give POMEROY - Financing the monthly parties at the Athens Mental Helath Center is no small chore for the members of th e Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ , and they are certainly lobe commended for what they. do to bring a little sunshine into the lives of about 70 patients there month after month . At times the class members wonder just where the money for the next one will come from , but from one source or another, the n~ed is met. Just this past week a local couple contributed $100. Libraries holding open house MANAGER NAMED Ro ger WE LLSTON . Tackett has been elevated to the position of area manager in Wellston for the Franklin Life Ins urance Company , Springfi eld, ll l. A native of Pike County, Tacke tt is a veteran of a decade insurance sales experience . Thursday club meets GALLIPOLIS - The Thurs· day Club mel at the home of VISIT FLORIDA Mrs. Geor ge Bu.sh , Jan ..• ' 1. Nr:w PORK RICHEY , F la. Mrs. Oscar Clarke rev iewed - Harry and Geneva Clar k the book, "City of DiscontRnt•·, were lwst.s to the follo wing the biography of Va chel LindOhio people re cently , Mr . and say and the story of Mrs. Dale Miller, Rodney : Mr. .... Sprin gfield, Ill. , during the and Mrs. Lester Glassburn, poe t's lifetime. Gallipo li s: Madge Sha han , Born in 1879 , the son of a Gall ipoli s ; Mr . and Mrs. doctor and a mother who was Fielding Haw kins, Middleport ; s ometh ing oi a Christian Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan, crusa der , he was profoundly Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. influ enced by his mother 's Everett Lon g, Cheshire; and religious zeal. He gave up the Mr . and Mrs. Garral Sheets, study of medicine at Hiram New Por k Richey, Fla. The College to s tudy a rt at the Ohioan s are all Florida folks Chi cago Art Ins ti tute and during the winter. Chase Art Insti tute in New ·- Scouts will celebrate on F eh. 8 FRAMED OR SET UP LAS VEGAS, Nev. fUP I) Linda Lovelace, 24, star of the hi l sex film "Deep Throat, " said Friday s he had been "framed or set up" on a drug pos sess ion cha r ge . Miss Love lace and director David Winters , 34, were released on $7,000 bond after being 'lfrested Thursday night by police who entered their Dunes HoU,I s ui re with a search warrant. HUSSEIN TO VISIT WASHINGTO N (UP! ) Jordan 's Kin g Huss e in is scheduled to visit Washington for talks with President on Feb. 11. NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - In during the afternoon. The obse rvan ce of Statewide hours are I to 5 p .m . Hosts at the Point Pleasant Library Appreciation Day, the Library will be members of the New Haven Public Library and the Ma son County Public Library Commission . The Library in Point P leasant, wi!l library, loca ted in the Mason Coun ty Courthouse, wiH be hold Open House today. The. New Haven Woman's open from 1:30 p.m . until 4 Club wiil be in the Library to p.m., and visitors will be gr eet visitors, answer received by the hosts com. questions and inform people of mission. Refreshments will be the projects of the Library served. OUR BELATED congratulations go lo Glenn and Anna Cline of Carpenter. Tbey observed their golden wedding anniversary on Jan. 17 and were among those honored at Ihe Senior Citizens' Center January party last Wl'f'k . ,. SUNDAY, FEB. 3rd ONlY TOMMY KING, third grader at the Middleport Elementary School, is a sw-gical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Room 335. He is the S<ln of Mr . a nd Mrs. Thomas King, and a yoWJgster who rea!Iy enjoys ge tting mail. Thought you might like to send a card. 00 $ Wildwood club held POMEROY - A demonstration on how to save electricity while using small appliances was given by the home economist of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Wednesday night for members of the Wildwood Garden Club and guests. Mrs. Karl Grueser presided at the meeting with Mrs . Denver Holter giving devotions on the theme "Don't Blame the Children." She also read "May the Blessings of Life Be on You, " and had prayer , For roil call members gave New Year's resolutions . Several thank you notes were read from shut-ins who received remembrances from SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SHOE STORE r-----------------------------------------. ADDITIONAL REDUOIONS NOW DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL 72.00 •120.00 SUITS . 96.00 ENTERS HOSPITAL MASON, W. Va. - ' Wiiliam Jacobs, Mason, W. Va ., entered the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, Thursday. He will undergo major surgery there on Monday . LOG MARK 'IRAVB laO Reg. '70.00 SUITS·- - - - - - - - 56.00 SUITS '• . I I , * Assistant Pastor, 1st Baptist Church, ~I .' · • '· ·I .' ·J r. j,I •.,t1 ,55~~~~ SPORT COATS 44.00 Reg. '60.00 COATS . 48.00 Reg. "70.00 COATS 56.00 Rea. '90.1)0 COATS 72.00 Reg. .. .. ' ' . * Hammond, Indiana- World's largest Sunday School. ·Vice President Of Student Affairs, Hyles-Anderson College SchereiVille, Indiana LUGGAGE GP. MEN'S SLACKS . CORDS & BAGGIES FRI. DR. HELTON TIL 8 PM lL . 73 OFF House type siding, windows, doors. washerdryer area, total electric. _52 gallon electric water heater, linen .storage m hallway, carpel in living room, curtains & drapes throughout . Shutters. P/• baths. 14 Cu. H . refrigerator, front gable. Other options _a vailable._ This model has aluminum honzontal display siding , TO OPEN · REG. 12.00 '7.90 REG. 118.00 '11.90 1 MEN'S SHOES ' 33%%ro 50% oFF (6) Floor Plans (6) All expertly designed, superbly built. economically priced. - Farmers Home Ap proval . ~ SECTIONAL HOMES eMARLETTE • TRAVELO • ELCONA MENS KNIT SHIRTS AND SWEATERS · FEBRUARY 4THAND 5TH 7:30 NIGHTLY • Nursery Provided !3 1 OFF MOBILE HOMES MARLETTEeELCONAeGRANVILLE ARLINGTONeMIDDLE~URYeSHAMROCK '7.90 REG. 118.00 '11.90 REG. 110.00 QT~~~ '' '. ,I ~-. MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim or Joe Staats. JAN~AMERICARD I HECK'S REG. $7.44 BASKETBALL N·ET 69e \ ....... ' HECK'S ·{ . ' . . : , I : . • , \ .\ • ·.' & GREASELESS Jllhone446·9340 -- '·, . Jhfl · A. See'N Take Cake Pan B. See'N Take Pie Pcm C. 4 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan D. 3 Qt. Covered tauce Pan E. 3 Pc. Sauce Pan' Set ! . ( r. fj F. Range Set HECK'S REG. $3.19 ( .. ~ C"".::. .- $1.28 . . -~ 011 CAN SPOUT 99( HECK'S REG . TRUCK MIRROR No. 716 97( COLGATE CHILDREN'S Giles C>a!QJH)fio, Cihio $1.88 9.9!. HECK'S REG. HOT PC)T LANTERN $}099 8 oz. 86¢ HECK'S REG. '14.99 HECK'S REG. 11.58 ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS POLAROID 420 $}24 CAMERA HECK'S REG. 146.88 HECK'S • R6691) COLEMAN PROPANE HOLD & HOLD & HOLD HECK'S REG. 33' -==- . C~OICE . STYLAC BRUSH 57¢ HECK 'S REG . ·, HECK'S REG. $8.99 TO·OTH HECK'S REG. 84' , 4 CUP CERAMIC ''HECIC'S REG. $1.38 11 TO '1.58 EA. 88' ACI HECK'S REG. ' !f • - KITCHEN ASSORTMENT BEN GAY "t i/ ·~: ~-, .·: ~~ REG. 99 ·- ~.::,~· ALUMINUM 7.-' '~. .' '. ·.d ' NDUSEWARE DEPT. R~GULAR The Home of the Future Built to Last Until The Future 25% 50%0FF FAMOUS NAME BRAND $2.49 $422 4 WAY TIRE PUMP NASAL SPRAY $ 12 OUR COMPLETE STOCK HEAR •••. ·or. Max Helton HECK' S REG. ANACIN To make room for new display models com soon! MEN'S SUITS Reg. '90.00 23 1/J"x40" lOO's eSPECIALLY PRICED OUR COMPLETE STOCK ASSORTED PICTURES the club a t Olristmas time. Guests were Mrs. Tom Hamm, Leanne Nease, Mrs. Enna Roush, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Kel!y Grueser, Mrs. Allan Harris and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Region 11 director . Our Travelo 24x52 Display Model npto~2off 64.00 LADIES COBBLER APRONS VINYL COVERED earance Reg. '80.00 SUITS SUNDAY & MONDAY-FEBRUARY 3rd & 4th 1 FORT Pin SHOE STORE f50rtPill CARRIE NEUTZLING is hoping for great participation in the essay contest being sponsored by the American Legio n • Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Tbe topic is "America and What it Means to Me," and the essay is to be not more than 500 words nor less than 350. It not only provides an opportunity for high school boys and girls to express themselves on Americanism, but also the opportunity to win prize money - $30 for first, $ZS for second, and $20 for third, along with recognition at a Legion dinner party in March . Entries are to be in the hands of Mrs. Neutzling, chairwoman, by Feb. 25, so there is still plenty of time for writing an essay. CLIP THIS COUPON When presented this coupon worth $5.00 on the pL-rchase of any Safety Toe Work Shoe or Boot in our store . Good Sunday Only! • ON THE HAPPIER side, little Christopher Jay Eber sbach, the pride and joy of Mr . and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach, Syracuse, was baptized by the R~v. J . William DeMoss at the United Methodist Church in New'Haven, last Sunday. Christopher is s ix months old today. _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _ THIS COUPON WORTH DAILY 10-9 PERHAPS having more tha n their share of serious illnesses are the folks in the Enterprise community. We were happy to hear that Eldon Weeks , ill for many months, is home again after undergoing additional treatment at the Holzer Medical Center . Carl Jennings , brother-in-law of Mr . Weeks, remains in Holzer a lthough he is now recuperating. Carl suffered a heart attack a couple of weeks ago. His room number is 407. Vernon Evans, also at Holzer, is in Room 416 and reportedly is improving following his heart flareup, and Theodosia F recker entered there Thursday for more treatment. Peddler's Pantry Has Delightful Cards by Pawprints - Suzy s 200 Gallery 5 I STATE & THIRD _ _ _ __ OPEN REG •. '1.64 $4288 ICE & SNOW .SCRAPER RUBBER MALLET 88( W/SQUEEGEE HECK'S AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.19 Similar to lllu5tra ted REG. 12.19 �. ·' ~ . . .. . ~ ' ' . ' '. . .. . . . . . ' ' . . ' ' .. . ~ " ,.. . . "' .. . ' I • • •· ' ! 'I •' '•' I .. ' • •I • •' •• ,.r • • • I ' t I I I' ,.f , r . , i , , l ,1 ,1 ,• J1 ........... .... ~~J ·~ '' · ' · · 1 ,. ~ "' 6- The Sw1da v Times- Sentinel. S uml~1y . FdJ. :1. t!l74 · Aquarius party· held MIAMI. Fla.- Miss Mary Elizabeth Willis has been named to the honor's Jist at Intern at ional Fine Arts College of Fashion for academi c exre ll encc_• in fashion and mcrrhandising. She is a freshman, majoring In fashion me rchandising and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willis, 206 Third Al•t•., Gallipol is. GALLIPOLIS - Tw e lve persons ce lebrated their birth da ys Thursday , Jan . 31, at the Aquarius bi rthday party for se ni or ci tizens at the center. They were Leona Bos ter, Everett Ca llicoat , Elizabeth Donnell, Li ll y McEl han ey, Pearl Graham , Ruby Long, Gertrude Markle, Maye Roush, Mari e Van Gi lder , Mari e Wagner ; Gordon and Nora Wooten . Mrs. E t hel Robi nson prov ided the enter ta inment for the afternoon . She lt•d the si nging uf some old ravorites including "Let Me Cal) You Sweetheart", ·· When You Wore a Tu lip " and " Amcri ce1". Mrs. Elva Hus.s wtJs the piano accompanis t. Severa l games were played includin g "Old Stuff ". "Animal Babies" and Bible qui1.zes. Mar jorit• Spriegel and Marie Wavner won prizes fo r ha vin g the mos t cor rcd answers to the game.s . Mrs.' Robinson read " Little Mary 's Essay on Husbands." Thos e havin g birthd ays recog nized had thei r pictures taken a nd " Happy Birthday" was sung. Prizes were given to Pearl Graham and Gertrude Markle for being the oldest and to Ruby Long for being the youngest in the group . Refreshmenlc;; of ca ke a nd punch were served to ap· proximately 60 persons atle nding the par ty. The refreshments were contributed by Mrs . Clyde O'Neill. Mrs. Gordon Woolen, Mrs . Orpha Wooten and Mrs. Faye Rees. York City Discouraged fr om continuing his art car eer, he turned to the writing of poetry . An admir er of Johnny Appleseed as well as ot her ideal ists, he made se ve ra l journeys on foot th roug h various parts of lhe United States, prea ching a gospel of beauty , trading and reci ting his poems for food and lodging. He a lways returned to his home in Springfield and there or ga nized · groups to work towa rds the beautification and bel!Rrment of the ci ty. It was one of the great fru strations of his life that he never succeeded to any extent. After reciting and lecturing at Baylor College in Waco, Tex., he went on a paid tour thr oug h lh e United Slates reci ting his poems. He was received en thu s ia stically everywhere he went, moreso for his s howmans hip than for his poetry, although he was by this time an established poet. He had a great boomin g voice, lots of enthusiasm and a dynamic personality. He made four suc h lours around the United Slates a nd one in England , published seven. or eight books of ,poetry and ONE GROUP POLYESTER PRINTS lf2 PRICE FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP 58 COURT SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS , OHIO .. It's Better To Buy From K&K Mobile Homes, Satisfied Customers '' . '. . .' THAN TO WISH YOU HAD! You Get The Home Set Up, Completly Serviced. . See The RestThen Buy The Best ,. . ' .. • Schult ' . '. '. • Holly Park HUNTINGTON - February 8 is a red letler day for members of the Tri-Sta te Area Co un c il , Boy Scouts of America, as they celebrate the 64th ::;.nniver sa ry or th e national youth organizatiOn. In blue or khaki uniform s, . Cub Scouts a nd Seoul' will be showing off their skills and meetin g for the traditional rededication ceremony ba sed Girl Scout cookies went on sale Friday afternoon in Gallia County. The sale will run until Feb. lO as the young ladies take order s for fiv e varieties, which sell for $1 per box . The funds will help s upport activities for the year. Laura Schm idt, le ft, 70 Garfield, Gallipolis, and Lucie Nowe ll , I Court St ., Ga llipolis, both members of Troop 1016, are among the girls who will be taking orders in the co unty. The cookies should arrive for delivery about March 4. ~~OBILE PAUL&: MADGE NORTHUP HOME S~LES PHON I: :JO•I•n· JOOO • Barron • Buddy 11,11111111JP -c:IINT PL[ASANT, WI.ST Yll•f· ' NIA ZSUO several books of prose. In hi s la te forties he married a young woman he had met in his travels and they had a son and daugh!Rr. He died in 1931 , unabl e to write to hi s satisfac tion, frustrated in hi s efforl' to remake Springfield , deeply in debt and physically unwell. Mrs. Clark e recited srvPral poems including a portion of "The Chinese Nightingale", for whi ch Lindsay received an awar d for !h e ou ts tandin g poem of 1915, as well as "Genera l William Booth Enters Heaven", " The Eagle that is Forgot!Rn", " A Ne t to Snare the Moonlight". "The Congo" and others. Hearings open on highway act COLUMBUS - State Senator Harry Armstrong ( R-Logan) said Friday the Finance Commit!Re ha s begun hearings on S.B. 397. The senator introduced S.B. 397 la st yea r to stimula te cons truction of th e Appalachian Highway . In the pa st few years, construction on Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Murris Otto Bradford · entered Veterans Hospital in. Cincinnati for sur~ery. Th e Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society wi!l meet for the regular meeting at First Baptist Church Tu esday evening, Feb. 5. Mr . and Mrs. George Tassian and of Cincinnat were daughters recent guests of heri mother , Mrs. Lillian Lee and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs . Albert Hill spen t two weeks in Columbus visiting Mr . and Mrs. Waid Fos!Rr and family . Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt was a guest Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Ollo Lohn, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Graham of Wilmington and son were weeke nd guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilford. Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Webb spent se vera l days in Columbu s with their son , Dr. and Mrs. James Webb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendricks and children of Logan spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs . Nondus Hendricks. Mr . and Mrs. Earl Powe!l of Torch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch. the Hi ghway ha s been vir tual!y stalled . S.B . 397 would appropriate one-half the in terest earned on highway funds to the construction of the Appalachian Highway. This money now stays iii the State's General Fund, The Administration has opposed this bill. Senator Armstrong said : " The other Appalachian Stales have continued construction on this hi ghway . Obviously, it is Ohio's administration which has fai led to ap propriate money for completion of this project. The Appalachian Highway is necessary to my district's future growth . Ohio's current administration cannot continue to ignore Southeast Ohio. S. B. 397 would guarantee funds to complete the Appalachian Highway." special recognition to the part. ner organizations that sponsor their units, Myers said . "Without lhe support of the 120 organizations in this area that usc Scouting a s a part of their own youth program and the dedicated volunteer leaders, we would not be able to offer a program to the youth of our area," Myers explained . on he Cub Scout Promise or .the Scout Oath. Bob E . Mye r s, Council President of the Tri-State Area Council, said some 10,500 boys, young adults, and ad ul ts are active in 230 BSA uni ts in the council. As part of the anniversary. celebra tion, the Scouts will honor uni t leaders and give POMEROY - Financing the monthly parties at the Athens Mental Helath Center is no small chore for the members of th e Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ , and they are certainly lobe commended for what they. do to bring a little sunshine into the lives of about 70 patients there month after month . At times the class members wonder just where the money for the next one will come from , but from one source or another, the n~ed is met. Just this past week a local couple contributed $100. Libraries holding open house MANAGER NAMED Ro ger WE LLSTON . Tackett has been elevated to the position of area manager in Wellston for the Franklin Life Ins urance Company , Springfi eld, ll l. A native of Pike County, Tacke tt is a veteran of a decade insurance sales experience . Thursday club meets GALLIPOLIS - The Thurs· day Club mel at the home of VISIT FLORIDA Mrs. Geor ge Bu.sh , Jan ..• ' 1. Nr:w PORK RICHEY , F la. Mrs. Oscar Clarke rev iewed - Harry and Geneva Clar k the book, "City of DiscontRnt•·, were lwst.s to the follo wing the biography of Va chel LindOhio people re cently , Mr . and say and the story of Mrs. Dale Miller, Rodney : Mr. .... Sprin gfield, Ill. , during the and Mrs. Lester Glassburn, poe t's lifetime. Gallipo li s: Madge Sha han , Born in 1879 , the son of a Gall ipoli s ; Mr . and Mrs. doctor and a mother who was Fielding Haw kins, Middleport ; s ometh ing oi a Christian Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan, crusa der , he was profoundly Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. influ enced by his mother 's Everett Lon g, Cheshire; and religious zeal. He gave up the Mr . and Mrs. Garral Sheets, study of medicine at Hiram New Por k Richey, Fla. The College to s tudy a rt at the Ohioan s are all Florida folks Chi cago Art Ins ti tute and during the winter. Chase Art Insti tute in New ·- Scouts will celebrate on F eh. 8 FRAMED OR SET UP LAS VEGAS, Nev. fUP I) Linda Lovelace, 24, star of the hi l sex film "Deep Throat, " said Friday s he had been "framed or set up" on a drug pos sess ion cha r ge . Miss Love lace and director David Winters , 34, were released on $7,000 bond after being 'lfrested Thursday night by police who entered their Dunes HoU,I s ui re with a search warrant. HUSSEIN TO VISIT WASHINGTO N (UP! ) Jordan 's Kin g Huss e in is scheduled to visit Washington for talks with President on Feb. 11. NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - In during the afternoon. The obse rvan ce of Statewide hours are I to 5 p .m . Hosts at the Point Pleasant Library Appreciation Day, the Library will be members of the New Haven Public Library and the Ma son County Public Library Commission . The Library in Point P leasant, wi!l library, loca ted in the Mason Coun ty Courthouse, wiH be hold Open House today. The. New Haven Woman's open from 1:30 p.m . until 4 Club wiil be in the Library to p.m., and visitors will be gr eet visitors, answer received by the hosts com. questions and inform people of mission. Refreshments will be the projects of the Library served. OUR BELATED congratulations go lo Glenn and Anna Cline of Carpenter. Tbey observed their golden wedding anniversary on Jan. 17 and were among those honored at Ihe Senior Citizens' Center January party last Wl'f'k . ,. SUNDAY, FEB. 3rd ONlY TOMMY KING, third grader at the Middleport Elementary School, is a sw-gical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Room 335. He is the S<ln of Mr . a nd Mrs. Thomas King, and a yoWJgster who rea!Iy enjoys ge tting mail. Thought you might like to send a card. 00 $ Wildwood club held POMEROY - A demonstration on how to save electricity while using small appliances was given by the home economist of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Wednesday night for members of the Wildwood Garden Club and guests. Mrs. Karl Grueser presided at the meeting with Mrs . Denver Holter giving devotions on the theme "Don't Blame the Children." She also read "May the Blessings of Life Be on You, " and had prayer , For roil call members gave New Year's resolutions . Several thank you notes were read from shut-ins who received remembrances from SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SHOE STORE r-----------------------------------------. ADDITIONAL REDUOIONS NOW DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL 72.00 •120.00 SUITS . 96.00 ENTERS HOSPITAL MASON, W. Va. - ' Wiiliam Jacobs, Mason, W. Va ., entered the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, Thursday. He will undergo major surgery there on Monday . LOG MARK 'IRAVB laO Reg. '70.00 SUITS·- - - - - - - - 56.00 SUITS '• . I I , * Assistant Pastor, 1st Baptist Church, ~I .' · • '· ·I .' ·J r. j,I •.,t1 ,55~~~~ SPORT COATS 44.00 Reg. '60.00 COATS . 48.00 Reg. "70.00 COATS 56.00 Rea. '90.1)0 COATS 72.00 Reg. .. .. ' ' . * Hammond, Indiana- World's largest Sunday School. ·Vice President Of Student Affairs, Hyles-Anderson College SchereiVille, Indiana LUGGAGE GP. MEN'S SLACKS . CORDS & BAGGIES FRI. DR. HELTON TIL 8 PM lL . 73 OFF House type siding, windows, doors. washerdryer area, total electric. _52 gallon electric water heater, linen .storage m hallway, carpel in living room, curtains & drapes throughout . Shutters. P/• baths. 14 Cu. H . refrigerator, front gable. Other options _a vailable._ This model has aluminum honzontal display siding , TO OPEN · REG. 12.00 '7.90 REG. 118.00 '11.90 1 MEN'S SHOES ' 33%%ro 50% oFF (6) Floor Plans (6) All expertly designed, superbly built. economically priced. - Farmers Home Ap proval . ~ SECTIONAL HOMES eMARLETTE • TRAVELO • ELCONA MENS KNIT SHIRTS AND SWEATERS · FEBRUARY 4THAND 5TH 7:30 NIGHTLY • Nursery Provided !3 1 OFF MOBILE HOMES MARLETTEeELCONAeGRANVILLE ARLINGTONeMIDDLE~URYeSHAMROCK '7.90 REG. 118.00 '11.90 REG. 110.00 QT~~~ '' '. ,I ~-. MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim or Joe Staats. JAN~AMERICARD I HECK'S REG. $7.44 BASKETBALL N·ET 69e \ ....... ' HECK'S ·{ . ' . . : , I : . • , \ .\ • ·.' & GREASELESS Jllhone446·9340 -- '·, . Jhfl · A. See'N Take Cake Pan B. See'N Take Pie Pcm C. 4 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan D. 3 Qt. Covered tauce Pan E. 3 Pc. Sauce Pan' Set ! . ( r. fj F. Range Set HECK'S REG. $3.19 ( .. ~ C"".::. .- $1.28 . . -~ 011 CAN SPOUT 99( HECK'S REG . TRUCK MIRROR No. 716 97( COLGATE CHILDREN'S Giles C>a!QJH)fio, Cihio $1.88 9.9!. HECK'S REG. HOT PC)T LANTERN $}099 8 oz. 86¢ HECK'S REG. '14.99 HECK'S REG. 11.58 ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS POLAROID 420 $}24 CAMERA HECK'S REG. 146.88 HECK'S • R6691) COLEMAN PROPANE HOLD & HOLD & HOLD HECK'S REG. 33' -==- . C~OICE . STYLAC BRUSH 57¢ HECK 'S REG . ·, HECK'S REG. $8.99 TO·OTH HECK'S REG. 84' , 4 CUP CERAMIC ''HECIC'S REG. $1.38 11 TO '1.58 EA. 88' ACI HECK'S REG. ' !f • - KITCHEN ASSORTMENT BEN GAY "t i/ ·~: ~-, .·: ~~ REG. 99 ·- ~.::,~· ALUMINUM 7.-' '~. .' '. ·.d ' NDUSEWARE DEPT. R~GULAR The Home of the Future Built to Last Until The Future 25% 50%0FF FAMOUS NAME BRAND $2.49 $422 4 WAY TIRE PUMP NASAL SPRAY $ 12 OUR COMPLETE STOCK HEAR •••. ·or. Max Helton HECK' S REG. ANACIN To make room for new display models com soon! MEN'S SUITS Reg. '90.00 23 1/J"x40" lOO's eSPECIALLY PRICED OUR COMPLETE STOCK ASSORTED PICTURES the club a t Olristmas time. Guests were Mrs. Tom Hamm, Leanne Nease, Mrs. Enna Roush, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Kel!y Grueser, Mrs. Allan Harris and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Region 11 director . Our Travelo 24x52 Display Model npto~2off 64.00 LADIES COBBLER APRONS VINYL COVERED earance Reg. '80.00 SUITS SUNDAY & MONDAY-FEBRUARY 3rd & 4th 1 FORT Pin SHOE STORE f50rtPill CARRIE NEUTZLING is hoping for great participation in the essay contest being sponsored by the American Legio n • Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Tbe topic is "America and What it Means to Me," and the essay is to be not more than 500 words nor less than 350. It not only provides an opportunity for high school boys and girls to express themselves on Americanism, but also the opportunity to win prize money - $30 for first, $ZS for second, and $20 for third, along with recognition at a Legion dinner party in March . Entries are to be in the hands of Mrs. Neutzling, chairwoman, by Feb. 25, so there is still plenty of time for writing an essay. CLIP THIS COUPON When presented this coupon worth $5.00 on the pL-rchase of any Safety Toe Work Shoe or Boot in our store . Good Sunday Only! • ON THE HAPPIER side, little Christopher Jay Eber sbach, the pride and joy of Mr . and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach, Syracuse, was baptized by the R~v. J . William DeMoss at the United Methodist Church in New'Haven, last Sunday. Christopher is s ix months old today. _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _ THIS COUPON WORTH DAILY 10-9 PERHAPS having more tha n their share of serious illnesses are the folks in the Enterprise community. We were happy to hear that Eldon Weeks , ill for many months, is home again after undergoing additional treatment at the Holzer Medical Center . Carl Jennings , brother-in-law of Mr . Weeks, remains in Holzer a lthough he is now recuperating. Carl suffered a heart attack a couple of weeks ago. His room number is 407. Vernon Evans, also at Holzer, is in Room 416 and reportedly is improving following his heart flareup, and Theodosia F recker entered there Thursday for more treatment. Peddler's Pantry Has Delightful Cards by Pawprints - Suzy s 200 Gallery 5 I STATE & THIRD _ _ _ __ OPEN REG •. '1.64 $4288 ICE & SNOW .SCRAPER RUBBER MALLET 88( W/SQUEEGEE HECK'S AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.19 Similar to lllu5tra ted REG. 12.19 �J, I. I ·' • ' ' ' 8 - Tht• Sundar Timt'S - St>n l ind , Sunday. Ft'b . :1, 1974 •·;1: llt'd:al lriill •·x!t•nd•·d II ,~1 -.; i • w:1s :wn· nt~·d wrth rr rolifs ll l" l:m: a[l(l lH wd erTd with kn:c . Till' hridt · wure a ju l i e~ c·:rp llf lrH'f' , w1 th tin y pem·l :111d rhi npslorle trim , hulr\ in g her bouffant .<'lbo w - l e n~; th Vt'il of hnporl.f'd Frrnd1 silk illusion. Stw r:uri ed a cr ese e nt bouque t of n•O t·arnt.Jti uns, stephanotis, holl y anti baby's brea th ti ed with while velvet riiJbon . The ea rr ings she wo re were a gift fr om the groom She won' :-~ necklael' lwr rowt' d frorn the groom's e~u nt , and ca rr ied <t hand ke r c hi ef borrowed from his great -a unt. The brid e's attem.la nts were A !tar vases presented POMJ.:HOY .~ All<ll' Gatwnno; Mr. and ~lrs. Bob. Weber, Columbus; Mr. and they did contri bute to the Mrs. John E. Lloyd, Ja ckson;· va ses. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger, Followin g ehurch , the gr oup daughter , Paige . Ey111m; Allen went tu the home uf Mrs Erma Roush , Forest Run; Mr. and V3 SI'S were prcs cniA..: d to the fi'orc st Hun United Method is t Church Sumlay Ill orning as a tr i but~ of honor tu Mr. cH)d Mr::i. Alfred n.ou:-; h for :1 surpri st' anni ve r s~rv dmncr tw rwn n ~ Mr . <i.nd Mr;. Ycaug_~ . Attendi ng Ycau ger by the family of Mrs. Erm a Hou.o;h. Flowers wP.re pl"ccd hy the Roush fami ly Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Buckley Miss Wolf wed in holiday ceremony CHESTER - A Christmas Merchandise Arriving Daily! The 11ew Mrs . But kley is ~~t ~ te nd ing Oh io Uni ver sity . 2, Coolville, attendants. All of the attendant• wore Uni versity and is curre ntly theme was carried out in the decorations of the Chester United Methodisl Church for the wedding of Miss Mary Jo Wolf, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. George A. Wolf, Rt. I , Long Bottom , to Richard Paul Buckley , son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Buckley, Rt. 2, Coolville. The wedding was an event of Dec. 15 at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating at the double ring ceremony. Two seven-branch candelabra with white tapers and a while arch were used at the altar which was decorated with vases of white mums. The communion rMis were decorated with pine, red velvet ribbon, velvet tree ornaments and colonial Chrjsl· mas lights. Red velvet ribbon and pine marked the fam ily pews. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Dorothy Karr with selections including "Ava Marie," "My Cup Runneth - - - t:tc. Buckl ey attended Ohio Sl<t tc gowns f a shi on ~ d with pale cmp loyC'd i n Par ker sburg, W. gree n lace bodi ces and dar k Va. gr een vel vet skirt s . T hey carr ied white muffs with red roses. holly , Rnd green vel ve t ribbon atta ched, and ll arl dark green velvet headpieces . Terrie Steham, Long Bot· tom, was best man, and the groomsmen were Gary Wolfe , IlL :l , Porncrov: Steve Milhcme , Tuppers Pl<Jins, a nd ·- -..--·-·-·-------··1', Steve Follrod, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Lord's Prayer ." Solois t was Miss Karen Hicks. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wu s attired in a for mal gown of sa ta-peau and holly were pinned to th eir t:. Uniform Center has I A ret:eption wa s held in tht: fellowship (oom at the church imm ediately foll owin g the \ I jJ/;;,·~, 1\1!:!;~ ) & sleeves . Lace accented of rose-poi nt lace a t the front Be tty and Mr ::-;. N ft ncy and back with a wide panel of :\<1orri ssey . Th€ couple took a wedd ing lace bordering the hemline . II self-bow accen ted the back trip lo Mammouth Ca ·:~ , 1\y . wai :-:;t from which (i deta chable Th ey reside a t Rt . 2, Coo l vill L~ . I Sizes 4-44 rose-point hand d ipped lace. Cei'emony . The bndc's Uiblc The bodice fea tured a sll!ndup, featured e1 three tiered wedself-ruffle collar and full bishop ding cake flank ed by red kipers The skir t fe ll from a high rise Morcella Wyers, M1." Ka thy waistline and featured motifs Sanders, Mrs. Ruth KarT , Mrs I nv LOLLIPOP COLORS 1fl•t. I~ lapels. the tied with red and green nbfront of the bodice whi ch was bons. Guests were registered styled in a bib fashion and the by Mis s Jean McTurn e r upper part of the slee ves. Tiny Serving as hostessfls a t the clusters of pearls were a t rece ption we re Mi ss Juliu vantage poinLo; on the bodice. Holter, Miss Jane Karr , Miss The COLORED Ulv!FORMS Story," "My Own True Love," pale green ruffled shirts . Whill' "Wedding Prayer" and "The C~1 rnations tipped in rt!d with ' I I I WH~ITE SWAN UNIFORMS ., fJJ ·! <, C ' j£ .. )I uu r j__} f- ,...I ~ !_. - ·- -·-· 366 ! 14% to 24% Q; W!1ite Swa n ' Dirtrihutnr ' J; :: 1 ri ) •,~ (j\ ~ . .... q Seconr. Ave. Gallipolis, Oh1o --·- -- •f:":} \ -~ ___., ' Over, ' ' "Theme From Love ... 4td lmt. •l Miss Cindy K. Domigan VALENTINES ,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14"" ENGAG EMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Domigan are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cindy Kay, to Pfc. Daniel Midkiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff. The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern High School. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, is serving in the Marine Corps stationed at Camp Lej.eune, N. C. An open church wedding has been planned for April20at 7:30 p.m. at th e Hemlock Grove Christian Church. • • • FINAL WEEK Racine area has new E-R vehicle RACINE - • PERSONALIZED CARDS • PARTY GOODS • CHILDRENS ASSORTMENT Members of vehicle receive no money for Racine 's volWlteer emergency their services and there is no squad are pleased with charge to persons using the donations they are receiving vehicle. The squad makes an average for the new emergency vehicle of 20 runs per month at a cost of they are purchasing. It is necessary for villages to approximately $5 per run. The update its equipment every 20 cost of maintaining the vehicle years in order to meet state (gas, insurance and supplies) requirements . The new vehicle is estimated at $2,000 per year. The volunteer squad cost $13.000. It is hoped on public operates solely donations will pay for the support. vehicle. The Racine sq uad has members who are licensed by the State as emergency medical technicia ns. The volunteers who operate the A'IT END SESSION RACIN E - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, members att end ing the District 25 school of instruction \ held at Ne w Matamoras recently were Mrs . Lillian ·Weese, worthy matron; Opal Diddle, associate matron ; Cathy Wood, associate conductress; Gretta Simpson , secretary: . J ane Wagne r, Adah ; Ralph Webb, worthy patron ; and Cora Webb, past matron . BUY STORAGE BAY CITY, Mich. (UP!) General Motors Corp . an· nounced it has purchased three fuel oil storage facilities, one at Norwalk, Ohio, to store fuel for use in automotive plants. The firm sa id it purchased storage facilities to prevent GM from havmg to shut down plants or lay off workers be· cause of lack of fuel. DAMAGE ESTIMATED MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) - Damage was estimated at $350,000 bere Wednesday in a general alarm fire that destroyed a vacant supermarket building in the downtown area . Cause of the blaze was nnt' Off Our low, low Mill Prices PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio NOTICE & DAN THOMAS SON WILL BE· eCLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY TO GET READY FOR ON EVERY SHOE CLEARANCE THAT THIS AREA HAS EVER SEEN! VA LUES FUR 1'HE t :IV'J'JRE FAMILl'! Mr: and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr. Lewis-Imboden vows read New Year's Day MIDDLEPORT The Michael Brown, Rt. I , Middleport First Baptist Racine, was best man and the Church was the setting for the ushers were Charles Snider, New Year's Day wedding of Jr., Columbus, and Ja y Miss Peggy Imboden to Robert Wiseman, Middleport. · LewiS, Jr. The bride is the For her daughter 's wedding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Imboden wore a gown of Kenneth Imboden, Pahner St. , shrimp trimmed with white Middleport, and the groom is and black accessories. Her the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert carnation corsage was white Lewis, Sr., also of Palmer St., and orange, and she wore a Middleport . gold locket, a gift from her The Rev. Steve Skaggs of- daughter. Mrs. Lewis chose a ficiated at the double ring light blue costume and had a ceremony at 2:30 p.m. white carnation corsage tinted following a program of music blue. by Mrs . Dorothy Anthony. A reception honoring the Danny Tbomas was soloist for couple was held in the church the wedding and the salections social room. The bride 's table included "We've Only Just featured a four-tiered cake Begun", "Close to You", "The with yellow daisy trim. Guests Wedding Prayer" and "The were registered by Miss Marie Lord's Prayer". Pickens, Racine, cousin of the The altar was decorated with bride, and serving as hostesses two gold vases of gladioli and were Mrs. Betty Jo Ueving and pompons in white, pink and Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart, !Uicine. green with tw<Hlllven branch For a short wedding trip, the candelabra completing the bride changed into a light blue setting. pant suit with pastel accent. The bride was given in Mr. and Mrs. Lewis now marriage by her father . Her reside at 640 Page St. , Midgown was fashioned of white dleport. The bride .is a senior at lace over peau de soie with an Meigs High School, an active empire waist, long fitted member of the First Baptist sleeves and a flared A-tine Church, and is employed at skirt. The detachable chapel Krogers. Lewis graduated length train of satin was edged from Meigs High School in 1970 · in loce. Her veil, a tiered and Is employed at Imperial bouffant style of silk illusion, Electric, Middleport. was held in place by a satin Out-<>f-town ·guests at the bow. She carried a bouquet of wedding were Mrs. Oretha white daisies and rosebuds. Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Her only jewelry was a pearl Snider , Jr :, and daughter, necklace, a gift of her cousins, Angel, Mrs . Ramona Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Snider. Columbus; Mrs. Jeanie Welis Miss Barbara Anthony , and Lisa, Bidwell . Middleport, was the maid of Telephone congratulations honor and wore a light green were extended to the couple ·by gown trimmed in white with her uncles and aunts, Mr. and long white gloves. She carried ' Mrs. Bill Ford, Bethel, Conn. a bouquet of light green and Mr. and Mrs. Gene lm· daisies. Miss Venida Gibbs, boden, Loring Air Force Base, Middleport, and Mrs. Ramona Conn . Williams, Columbus, were attendants and the; both wore dark green gowns with white gloves and carried bouquets of dark green daisies. FIRST CHILD BORN F1ower girl was Miss Kathy CHESTER - Mr . and Mrs. Pickens, Syracuse, cousin of Don Van Meter are announcing the bride. She wore a long pink the birth of their first child, a jumper with a white lace daughter, Alvena Dawn, Jan. blouse and carried a nylon net 12 at the Holzer Medical basket trimmed with lace. Center. Grandparents are Mr. Master Luke Pickens, Racine, and Mrs. Victor Bahr, Reeds· was ring bearer and carried a ville, and Mrs. Ada Van Meter, white satin heart -shaped Chester. pillow. BOLT OF FABRIC IN THE STORE DOU.BLE KNIT All-Color Co-ordinated SLACKS FABRICS Included In This Sale: 100 pet. Polyester Double Knits Polyester & Wool Double Knits Polyester & Silk Double Knits Polyester, Wool & Silk Double Knits Sweater Knits Double Knits $7 95 Reg. From 15.00 1 2-YEAR Philco 25" '"•" " Color TV with 100% Solid State Modular Chassis Me n's Wear Double Knits Solids· Pia ids· Checks· Stripes Prints- Fancies All 60-66 Inch Wide STORE HOURS: · Monday & friday 9:30 am to 9 pm Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 am-·to 5 Sundav - Closed EXTRA VALUE I • .DAN THOM·AS & SON 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. ' PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE "For two years after delivery, we'll fix any · thing that's our fault. " • Deluxe Early American style "Hands-Off " tuning-so easy and automatic anyone .;,an do it • Super Black Matr ix color picture tube • Philco Piciure Guard system • Instant play fo r picture and so 11 nd WATCH TUESI;)A Y'S TRIBUNE FOR DETAILS $61995 \ mas1er charge H~ INI{A~MK , .· Foreman & Abbott (;JA(I I determined. " invited . MONDAY MEIGS County Agricultural Society, regular meeting 8 p.m. at secretary's office on fairgrounds. RACINE Memorial VFW Post 6065, 8 p.m. Spaghetti supper. OAPSE Meeting for all cooks in the faculty dining room of Meigs High School, 7 p.m. All urged to attend, MEIGS County Board of Mental Retard~tion, 7:30 p:rn. in the office of Crow, Crow and Porter. RACINE CHAPTER 134 , OES, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. Worthy matron to have an instruction session following the business meeting. Past Officers Club meets Fb . 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Ben Philson . TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m., at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Karen Stanley and Sandi Sargent to have cultural program ; Kathy King and Linda Sauvage to be hostesses. POMEROY Chapter 186, OES, meeting 7:45 p,m. Obligation night to be ob· served. Delinquent dues requested. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM, stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. Work in third degree; all Master Masons invited. Meigs 4-H Club News POMEROY - The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders held their January meeting Thursday, at the home of Bret Jones . Tammy Smith and Faye Reibel led the ple~ges . A section about harness horses was read from the 4-H Uniform Rule Book. Plans were made to bring cookies for the open house at Meigs High School for C. E. Blakeslee . Members decided what project books they would be taking . It was decided that the books would be brought to meetings to be worked on. A different section wiD be read out of the Uniform Rule Book at the next meeting. New officers will also be elected. The meeting_was adjourned by Tammy Smith with Herbie Ervin seconding the motion. Refreshments of cookies and Kool-Aid were served. Members attending · were Faye Reibel, Susan Yost, Tammy Smith, Herbie Ervin, Pam Nottingham and advisors, Mrs. Rachael Downie and Bill Downie. The next meeting will be Feb. 12, at the home of Faye Reibel. ~ Reporter- Pam Nottingham. MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT TH~N~?K FAMII:,Y Night, 5:30p.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee to be honored. Those attending take covered dish and own table service. Public Tammy ''Ervin, Bret Jones, · Thousands of Yards To Select From THE BIGGEST SUNDAY REVIVAL through Sunday at Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, 7:30 p.m.; public invited. REVIVAL at Chester Church of God will continue through Sunday . Rev. Chester Estep guest speaker. Public invited. W.M.U. OF First Baptist Church at Mason will sponsor a program at the Church, 7:30 , p.m. llca utilul Spring matron of twnur: and Mrs . Dian.r~ Karr , Rt. 1, Minersville, and Miss Teresa Buckley, Ht. They ·wore bla r k tuxedos wi th Second Avenu~ . f leading South I Patricia Wolf. Rt. :l, Pomeroy , ANNOUNCE ENGAG EMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bailey, Tuppers Plains, are announcing the engageme nt of her daughter, Shelia J . Sampson, to Marvin E. Taylor, son of Mrs. Ruth Taylor , Chester, and the late Willard Taylor. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Daris Sampson. Miss Sampson is a senior at Eastern High School. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Eastern and is employed by Ben-Tom Corporation. An t\ugust wedding is planned. Mrs. Donald Ye\.luger, Parn el::1 and Gary, Gr ov ep CJrt. Ill the vases in observan ce of the 4:!rtl wf'ddi ng ann iversa rv of Mr . and Mrs . Yea uger . · Tht: entire f\oush fa mily with tlle exct>pti un of C h~t r l e s S. Rou sh, Ct1lumbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Th oma s K. Rou::1 h, Miss Melanie D<an , Hl. 3. Fl orida, were in a tte ndan ce tl l tl1e church se rvice. Howeve r , Pomeroy, maid of honor : Mr s. Miss Shelia]. Sampson \\:ere ~Jir an d Mrs . .J i-iy Honc hell <tnt! tlau gh ter , Susi e. Middleport , '' Ohio SON BORN LONG BO'ITOM - Mr . and Mrs. Gordon L. Holter, Long Bottom, are announcin~ the birth of a 7 lbs. son, Gordon Wesley , at Camden Clark Hospital .in Parkersburg Jan. 18. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James 0 . Swain, Reedsville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Orville Hoi ter, Long Bottom . Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Dexter, and J. 'E. Barnhart, · Sommerset. ARRIVES IN SPAIN WEST COLUMBIA - Airman First Class John T. Mitcbell, son of retired USAF Technical Sergeant and Mrs. James W. Mitcbell, Rt; 1, West Columbia, has arrived for duty at Torrejon AB, Spain. A vehicle driver, he is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. · Miss Nancy Tyo ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs . Lee Tyo, Cheshire, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Paul C. Clift, son of Mr. and Mrs . D. R. Clift, Decatur, Mich. Miss Tyo Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed by Power Systems, Inc. at the Donald C. Cook Nuclear Plant, Bridgman, Mich. Her fiance is a graduate of Dowagiac Union High School, Dowagiac, Mich. and is employed by Pearson Construction Company, Benton Harbor, Mich . A summer wedding is planned. Racine UMW meets RACINE - THE UMW of the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church met at the church annex Monday night. The meeting opened with prayer by Beulah Bradford. Mrs. Betty Shiveley conducted Bible study on Matthew 3. Following study, Mrs . Alice Wolfe, president, was in charge of the business meeting . Fruit baskets will be fixed and given to the Syracuse Nursing Home POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens activities for the week will be: Monday, Feb. 4, Chair Caning, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Rug Making, Dana Howell, in· structor . Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5, Rug Making, D. Howett, instructor . Chorus Practice, 1·2: 30 p.m. Cards and games, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb . 6, Quilting all day, Crafts. Thursday, Feb . 7, Crocheting, 10 a.m.-12 noon. Cards and games, 1-3 p.m. Friday . Feb. H, Bowling, 1·3 p.m. SERVICES PLANNED EAGLE RIDGE - Eagle Ridge Community Church wiD hold services this e venin~ at 7:30p.m. with the Rev. Robert Person as guest speaker. for Valentine's Day. A donation was made to the weekly prayer breakfast that is held each Wednesday at 7:30a.m. for any student of Southern Hi gh School. The UMW will be in charge of serving lunch to the Meigs Ministerial staff. The ladies will also be in charge of preparing and serving refreshments for the youth rally at the church Feb . 17. Anyone having old jewelry, pocketbooks, scarfs, are asked to bring them to the next meeting. These articles will be taken to the Athens State Hospital. Family night will be Tuesday, Feb. 5. Mrs. Alleyene Rees served refreshments to Etta Mae Hill, Libby Willford, Allee Wolfe, Margaret Houdeshelt, Ora Hill, Margaret West, Betty Shiveley, Beulah Bradford and Ruth Ann Hill. DAUGHTER BORN CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs . Richard Butcher, Rt. 2, Cheshire, are announcing the birth of a Slbs., 5 ozs. daughter, Misty Dawn, Jan. 12 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richatd Stewart, Rl. 2, Cheshire, maternal, and Mr. and Mrs. William Butcher, Middleport, pa lerna!. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs . Ellen Stewart, Middleport, and Arthur Lynch, Rt. 2, Cheshire. Paternal greatgrandmotlier is Mrs. Ethel Newman, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher also have a daughter, Mary Lou, 2ih, Start a Throb. It's very sim ple. Especially on Valentine's Day. Ju st send her fres h flowers or a fl owerin g plan t. Or a co rsage t hat'll go where she goes . She'll appreciate their color, fragrance and bea uty. And yo ur thoughtfuln ess. Sto p by or ca ll. We'll help you sta rt >o mething very beautiful. Francis Florist JOO E. Main Pofl\eroy, Ohio Phone 992-2644 ".Your Extra Touch Florist" Flowers and ~Its. They're a natural fOr Valentine's Da)t . 14. t ' ·I I. I > il• · ' 'I J if <'fi ''' �J, I. I ·' • ' ' ' 8 - Tht• Sundar Timt'S - St>n l ind , Sunday. Ft'b . :1, 1974 •·;1: llt'd:al lriill •·x!t•nd•·d II ,~1 -.; i • w:1s :wn· nt~·d wrth rr rolifs ll l" l:m: a[l(l lH wd erTd with kn:c . Till' hridt · wure a ju l i e~ c·:rp llf lrH'f' , w1 th tin y pem·l :111d rhi npslorle trim , hulr\ in g her bouffant .<'lbo w - l e n~; th Vt'il of hnporl.f'd Frrnd1 silk illusion. Stw r:uri ed a cr ese e nt bouque t of n•O t·arnt.Jti uns, stephanotis, holl y anti baby's brea th ti ed with while velvet riiJbon . The ea rr ings she wo re were a gift fr om the groom She won' :-~ necklael' lwr rowt' d frorn the groom's e~u nt , and ca rr ied <t hand ke r c hi ef borrowed from his great -a unt. The brid e's attem.la nts were A !tar vases presented POMJ.:HOY .~ All<ll' Gatwnno; Mr. and ~lrs. Bob. Weber, Columbus; Mr. and they did contri bute to the Mrs. John E. Lloyd, Ja ckson;· va ses. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger, Followin g ehurch , the gr oup daughter , Paige . Ey111m; Allen went tu the home uf Mrs Erma Roush , Forest Run; Mr. and V3 SI'S were prcs cniA..: d to the fi'orc st Hun United Method is t Church Sumlay Ill orning as a tr i but~ of honor tu Mr. cH)d Mr::i. Alfred n.ou:-; h for :1 surpri st' anni ve r s~rv dmncr tw rwn n ~ Mr . <i.nd Mr;. Ycaug_~ . Attendi ng Ycau ger by the family of Mrs. Erm a Hou.o;h. Flowers wP.re pl"ccd hy the Roush fami ly Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Buckley Miss Wolf wed in holiday ceremony CHESTER - A Christmas Merchandise Arriving Daily! The 11ew Mrs . But kley is ~~t ~ te nd ing Oh io Uni ver sity . 2, Coolville, attendants. All of the attendant• wore Uni versity and is curre ntly theme was carried out in the decorations of the Chester United Methodisl Church for the wedding of Miss Mary Jo Wolf, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. George A. Wolf, Rt. I , Long Bottom , to Richard Paul Buckley , son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Buckley, Rt. 2, Coolville. The wedding was an event of Dec. 15 at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating at the double ring ceremony. Two seven-branch candelabra with white tapers and a while arch were used at the altar which was decorated with vases of white mums. The communion rMis were decorated with pine, red velvet ribbon, velvet tree ornaments and colonial Chrjsl· mas lights. Red velvet ribbon and pine marked the fam ily pews. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Dorothy Karr with selections including "Ava Marie," "My Cup Runneth - - - t:tc. Buckl ey attended Ohio Sl<t tc gowns f a shi on ~ d with pale cmp loyC'd i n Par ker sburg, W. gree n lace bodi ces and dar k Va. gr een vel vet skirt s . T hey carr ied white muffs with red roses. holly , Rnd green vel ve t ribbon atta ched, and ll arl dark green velvet headpieces . Terrie Steham, Long Bot· tom, was best man, and the groomsmen were Gary Wolfe , IlL :l , Porncrov: Steve Milhcme , Tuppers Pl<Jins, a nd ·- -..--·-·-·-------··1', Steve Follrod, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Lord's Prayer ." Solois t was Miss Karen Hicks. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wu s attired in a for mal gown of sa ta-peau and holly were pinned to th eir t:. Uniform Center has I A ret:eption wa s held in tht: fellowship (oom at the church imm ediately foll owin g the \ I jJ/;;,·~, 1\1!:!;~ ) & sleeves . Lace accented of rose-poi nt lace a t the front Be tty and Mr ::-;. N ft ncy and back with a wide panel of :\<1orri ssey . Th€ couple took a wedd ing lace bordering the hemline . II self-bow accen ted the back trip lo Mammouth Ca ·:~ , 1\y . wai :-:;t from which (i deta chable Th ey reside a t Rt . 2, Coo l vill L~ . I Sizes 4-44 rose-point hand d ipped lace. Cei'emony . The bndc's Uiblc The bodice fea tured a sll!ndup, featured e1 three tiered wedself-ruffle collar and full bishop ding cake flank ed by red kipers The skir t fe ll from a high rise Morcella Wyers, M1." Ka thy waistline and featured motifs Sanders, Mrs. Ruth KarT , Mrs I nv LOLLIPOP COLORS 1fl•t. I~ lapels. the tied with red and green nbfront of the bodice whi ch was bons. Guests were registered styled in a bib fashion and the by Mis s Jean McTurn e r upper part of the slee ves. Tiny Serving as hostessfls a t the clusters of pearls were a t rece ption we re Mi ss Juliu vantage poinLo; on the bodice. Holter, Miss Jane Karr , Miss The COLORED Ulv!FORMS Story," "My Own True Love," pale green ruffled shirts . Whill' "Wedding Prayer" and "The C~1 rnations tipped in rt!d with ' I I I WH~ITE SWAN UNIFORMS ., fJJ ·! <, C ' j£ .. )I uu r j__} f- ,...I ~ !_. - ·- -·-· 366 ! 14% to 24% Q; W!1ite Swa n ' Dirtrihutnr ' J; :: 1 ri ) •,~ (j\ ~ . .... q Seconr. Ave. Gallipolis, Oh1o --·- -- •f:":} \ -~ ___., ' Over, ' ' "Theme From Love ... 4td lmt. •l Miss Cindy K. Domigan VALENTINES ,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14"" ENGAG EMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Domigan are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cindy Kay, to Pfc. Daniel Midkiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff. The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern High School. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, is serving in the Marine Corps stationed at Camp Lej.eune, N. C. An open church wedding has been planned for April20at 7:30 p.m. at th e Hemlock Grove Christian Church. • • • FINAL WEEK Racine area has new E-R vehicle RACINE - • PERSONALIZED CARDS • PARTY GOODS • CHILDRENS ASSORTMENT Members of vehicle receive no money for Racine 's volWlteer emergency their services and there is no squad are pleased with charge to persons using the donations they are receiving vehicle. The squad makes an average for the new emergency vehicle of 20 runs per month at a cost of they are purchasing. It is necessary for villages to approximately $5 per run. The update its equipment every 20 cost of maintaining the vehicle years in order to meet state (gas, insurance and supplies) requirements . The new vehicle is estimated at $2,000 per year. The volunteer squad cost $13.000. It is hoped on public operates solely donations will pay for the support. vehicle. The Racine sq uad has members who are licensed by the State as emergency medical technicia ns. The volunteers who operate the A'IT END SESSION RACIN E - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, members att end ing the District 25 school of instruction \ held at Ne w Matamoras recently were Mrs . Lillian ·Weese, worthy matron; Opal Diddle, associate matron ; Cathy Wood, associate conductress; Gretta Simpson , secretary: . J ane Wagne r, Adah ; Ralph Webb, worthy patron ; and Cora Webb, past matron . BUY STORAGE BAY CITY, Mich. (UP!) General Motors Corp . an· nounced it has purchased three fuel oil storage facilities, one at Norwalk, Ohio, to store fuel for use in automotive plants. The firm sa id it purchased storage facilities to prevent GM from havmg to shut down plants or lay off workers be· cause of lack of fuel. DAMAGE ESTIMATED MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) - Damage was estimated at $350,000 bere Wednesday in a general alarm fire that destroyed a vacant supermarket building in the downtown area . Cause of the blaze was nnt' Off Our low, low Mill Prices PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio NOTICE & DAN THOMAS SON WILL BE· eCLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY TO GET READY FOR ON EVERY SHOE CLEARANCE THAT THIS AREA HAS EVER SEEN! VA LUES FUR 1'HE t :IV'J'JRE FAMILl'! Mr: and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr. Lewis-Imboden vows read New Year's Day MIDDLEPORT The Michael Brown, Rt. I , Middleport First Baptist Racine, was best man and the Church was the setting for the ushers were Charles Snider, New Year's Day wedding of Jr., Columbus, and Ja y Miss Peggy Imboden to Robert Wiseman, Middleport. · LewiS, Jr. The bride is the For her daughter 's wedding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Imboden wore a gown of Kenneth Imboden, Pahner St. , shrimp trimmed with white Middleport, and the groom is and black accessories. Her the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert carnation corsage was white Lewis, Sr., also of Palmer St., and orange, and she wore a Middleport . gold locket, a gift from her The Rev. Steve Skaggs of- daughter. Mrs. Lewis chose a ficiated at the double ring light blue costume and had a ceremony at 2:30 p.m. white carnation corsage tinted following a program of music blue. by Mrs . Dorothy Anthony. A reception honoring the Danny Tbomas was soloist for couple was held in the church the wedding and the salections social room. The bride 's table included "We've Only Just featured a four-tiered cake Begun", "Close to You", "The with yellow daisy trim. Guests Wedding Prayer" and "The were registered by Miss Marie Lord's Prayer". Pickens, Racine, cousin of the The altar was decorated with bride, and serving as hostesses two gold vases of gladioli and were Mrs. Betty Jo Ueving and pompons in white, pink and Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart, !Uicine. green with tw<Hlllven branch For a short wedding trip, the candelabra completing the bride changed into a light blue setting. pant suit with pastel accent. The bride was given in Mr. and Mrs. Lewis now marriage by her father . Her reside at 640 Page St. , Midgown was fashioned of white dleport. The bride .is a senior at lace over peau de soie with an Meigs High School, an active empire waist, long fitted member of the First Baptist sleeves and a flared A-tine Church, and is employed at skirt. The detachable chapel Krogers. Lewis graduated length train of satin was edged from Meigs High School in 1970 · in loce. Her veil, a tiered and Is employed at Imperial bouffant style of silk illusion, Electric, Middleport. was held in place by a satin Out-<>f-town ·guests at the bow. She carried a bouquet of wedding were Mrs. Oretha white daisies and rosebuds. Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Her only jewelry was a pearl Snider , Jr :, and daughter, necklace, a gift of her cousins, Angel, Mrs . Ramona Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Snider. Columbus; Mrs. Jeanie Welis Miss Barbara Anthony , and Lisa, Bidwell . Middleport, was the maid of Telephone congratulations honor and wore a light green were extended to the couple ·by gown trimmed in white with her uncles and aunts, Mr. and long white gloves. She carried ' Mrs. Bill Ford, Bethel, Conn. a bouquet of light green and Mr. and Mrs. Gene lm· daisies. Miss Venida Gibbs, boden, Loring Air Force Base, Middleport, and Mrs. Ramona Conn . Williams, Columbus, were attendants and the; both wore dark green gowns with white gloves and carried bouquets of dark green daisies. FIRST CHILD BORN F1ower girl was Miss Kathy CHESTER - Mr . and Mrs. Pickens, Syracuse, cousin of Don Van Meter are announcing the bride. She wore a long pink the birth of their first child, a jumper with a white lace daughter, Alvena Dawn, Jan. blouse and carried a nylon net 12 at the Holzer Medical basket trimmed with lace. Center. Grandparents are Mr. Master Luke Pickens, Racine, and Mrs. Victor Bahr, Reeds· was ring bearer and carried a ville, and Mrs. Ada Van Meter, white satin heart -shaped Chester. pillow. BOLT OF FABRIC IN THE STORE DOU.BLE KNIT All-Color Co-ordinated SLACKS FABRICS Included In This Sale: 100 pet. Polyester Double Knits Polyester & Wool Double Knits Polyester & Silk Double Knits Polyester, Wool & Silk Double Knits Sweater Knits Double Knits $7 95 Reg. From 15.00 1 2-YEAR Philco 25" '"•" " Color TV with 100% Solid State Modular Chassis Me n's Wear Double Knits Solids· Pia ids· Checks· Stripes Prints- Fancies All 60-66 Inch Wide STORE HOURS: · Monday & friday 9:30 am to 9 pm Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 am-·to 5 Sundav - Closed EXTRA VALUE I • .DAN THOM·AS & SON 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. ' PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE "For two years after delivery, we'll fix any · thing that's our fault. " • Deluxe Early American style "Hands-Off " tuning-so easy and automatic anyone .;,an do it • Super Black Matr ix color picture tube • Philco Piciure Guard system • Instant play fo r picture and so 11 nd WATCH TUESI;)A Y'S TRIBUNE FOR DETAILS $61995 \ mas1er charge H~ INI{A~MK , .· Foreman & Abbott (;JA(I I determined. " invited . MONDAY MEIGS County Agricultural Society, regular meeting 8 p.m. at secretary's office on fairgrounds. RACINE Memorial VFW Post 6065, 8 p.m. Spaghetti supper. OAPSE Meeting for all cooks in the faculty dining room of Meigs High School, 7 p.m. All urged to attend, MEIGS County Board of Mental Retard~tion, 7:30 p:rn. in the office of Crow, Crow and Porter. RACINE CHAPTER 134 , OES, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. Worthy matron to have an instruction session following the business meeting. Past Officers Club meets Fb . 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Ben Philson . TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m., at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Karen Stanley and Sandi Sargent to have cultural program ; Kathy King and Linda Sauvage to be hostesses. POMEROY Chapter 186, OES, meeting 7:45 p,m. Obligation night to be ob· served. Delinquent dues requested. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM, stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. Work in third degree; all Master Masons invited. Meigs 4-H Club News POMEROY - The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders held their January meeting Thursday, at the home of Bret Jones . Tammy Smith and Faye Reibel led the ple~ges . A section about harness horses was read from the 4-H Uniform Rule Book. Plans were made to bring cookies for the open house at Meigs High School for C. E. Blakeslee . Members decided what project books they would be taking . It was decided that the books would be brought to meetings to be worked on. A different section wiD be read out of the Uniform Rule Book at the next meeting. New officers will also be elected. The meeting_was adjourned by Tammy Smith with Herbie Ervin seconding the motion. Refreshments of cookies and Kool-Aid were served. Members attending · were Faye Reibel, Susan Yost, Tammy Smith, Herbie Ervin, Pam Nottingham and advisors, Mrs. Rachael Downie and Bill Downie. The next meeting will be Feb. 12, at the home of Faye Reibel. ~ Reporter- Pam Nottingham. MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT TH~N~?K FAMII:,Y Night, 5:30p.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee to be honored. Those attending take covered dish and own table service. Public Tammy ''Ervin, Bret Jones, · Thousands of Yards To Select From THE BIGGEST SUNDAY REVIVAL through Sunday at Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, 7:30 p.m.; public invited. REVIVAL at Chester Church of God will continue through Sunday . Rev. Chester Estep guest speaker. Public invited. W.M.U. OF First Baptist Church at Mason will sponsor a program at the Church, 7:30 , p.m. llca utilul Spring matron of twnur: and Mrs . Dian.r~ Karr , Rt. 1, Minersville, and Miss Teresa Buckley, Ht. They ·wore bla r k tuxedos wi th Second Avenu~ . f leading South I Patricia Wolf. Rt. :l, Pomeroy , ANNOUNCE ENGAG EMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bailey, Tuppers Plains, are announcing the engageme nt of her daughter, Shelia J . Sampson, to Marvin E. Taylor, son of Mrs. Ruth Taylor , Chester, and the late Willard Taylor. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Daris Sampson. Miss Sampson is a senior at Eastern High School. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Eastern and is employed by Ben-Tom Corporation. An t\ugust wedding is planned. Mrs. Donald Ye\.luger, Parn el::1 and Gary, Gr ov ep CJrt. Ill the vases in observan ce of the 4:!rtl wf'ddi ng ann iversa rv of Mr . and Mrs . Yea uger . · Tht: entire f\oush fa mily with tlle exct>pti un of C h~t r l e s S. Rou sh, Ct1lumbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Th oma s K. Rou::1 h, Miss Melanie D<an , Hl. 3. Fl orida, were in a tte ndan ce tl l tl1e church se rvice. Howeve r , Pomeroy, maid of honor : Mr s. Miss Shelia]. Sampson \\:ere ~Jir an d Mrs . .J i-iy Honc hell <tnt! tlau gh ter , Susi e. Middleport , '' Ohio SON BORN LONG BO'ITOM - Mr . and Mrs. Gordon L. Holter, Long Bottom, are announcin~ the birth of a 7 lbs. son, Gordon Wesley , at Camden Clark Hospital .in Parkersburg Jan. 18. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James 0 . Swain, Reedsville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Orville Hoi ter, Long Bottom . Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Dexter, and J. 'E. Barnhart, · Sommerset. ARRIVES IN SPAIN WEST COLUMBIA - Airman First Class John T. Mitcbell, son of retired USAF Technical Sergeant and Mrs. James W. Mitcbell, Rt; 1, West Columbia, has arrived for duty at Torrejon AB, Spain. A vehicle driver, he is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. · Miss Nancy Tyo ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs . Lee Tyo, Cheshire, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Paul C. Clift, son of Mr. and Mrs . D. R. Clift, Decatur, Mich. Miss Tyo Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed by Power Systems, Inc. at the Donald C. Cook Nuclear Plant, Bridgman, Mich. Her fiance is a graduate of Dowagiac Union High School, Dowagiac, Mich. and is employed by Pearson Construction Company, Benton Harbor, Mich . A summer wedding is planned. Racine UMW meets RACINE - THE UMW of the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church met at the church annex Monday night. The meeting opened with prayer by Beulah Bradford. Mrs. Betty Shiveley conducted Bible study on Matthew 3. Following study, Mrs . Alice Wolfe, president, was in charge of the business meeting . Fruit baskets will be fixed and given to the Syracuse Nursing Home POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens activities for the week will be: Monday, Feb. 4, Chair Caning, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Rug Making, Dana Howell, in· structor . Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5, Rug Making, D. Howett, instructor . Chorus Practice, 1·2: 30 p.m. Cards and games, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb . 6, Quilting all day, Crafts. Thursday, Feb . 7, Crocheting, 10 a.m.-12 noon. Cards and games, 1-3 p.m. Friday . Feb. H, Bowling, 1·3 p.m. SERVICES PLANNED EAGLE RIDGE - Eagle Ridge Community Church wiD hold services this e venin~ at 7:30p.m. with the Rev. Robert Person as guest speaker. for Valentine's Day. A donation was made to the weekly prayer breakfast that is held each Wednesday at 7:30a.m. for any student of Southern Hi gh School. The UMW will be in charge of serving lunch to the Meigs Ministerial staff. The ladies will also be in charge of preparing and serving refreshments for the youth rally at the church Feb . 17. Anyone having old jewelry, pocketbooks, scarfs, are asked to bring them to the next meeting. These articles will be taken to the Athens State Hospital. Family night will be Tuesday, Feb. 5. Mrs. Alleyene Rees served refreshments to Etta Mae Hill, Libby Willford, Allee Wolfe, Margaret Houdeshelt, Ora Hill, Margaret West, Betty Shiveley, Beulah Bradford and Ruth Ann Hill. DAUGHTER BORN CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs . Richard Butcher, Rt. 2, Cheshire, are announcing the birth of a Slbs., 5 ozs. daughter, Misty Dawn, Jan. 12 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richatd Stewart, Rl. 2, Cheshire, maternal, and Mr. and Mrs. William Butcher, Middleport, pa lerna!. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs . Ellen Stewart, Middleport, and Arthur Lynch, Rt. 2, Cheshire. Paternal greatgrandmotlier is Mrs. Ethel Newman, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher also have a daughter, Mary Lou, 2ih, Start a Throb. It's very sim ple. Especially on Valentine's Day. Ju st send her fres h flowers or a fl owerin g plan t. Or a co rsage t hat'll go where she goes . She'll appreciate their color, fragrance and bea uty. And yo ur thoughtfuln ess. Sto p by or ca ll. We'll help you sta rt >o mething very beautiful. Francis Florist JOO E. Main Pofl\eroy, Ohio Phone 992-2644 ".Your Extra Touch Florist" Flowers and ~Its. They're a natural fOr Valentine's Da)t . 14. t ' ·I I. I > il• · ' 'I J if <'fi ''' �.' ' ... I ) 11 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Feb . 3, 1974 10 ~ The St7nctay Times. Sent in~.:l. :Sund;l~- . 1·\·h :1 I~l/ ~ :~:::::::::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:.:-:·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:;:·.:;:;::: :i::;::::::::: Katby Pullins [![ Personality Prnfile !I :~: : : ~-.~:_ ::: ;~;~ ·:;: ::: ·;_:~.-~ .. :_. :_,_r Nelsonvillt:' for a cla ss in phys ical tht?rapy ~1 nd i 11 Met ~- will be going to Mont real, (cJna da for <Idd itio nal b·aining. Pe rhaps; tha t is why when Kathy decided to go to work two year!-i a~o. sill' applied for a nurses airte job at the Holzer Medi ca l Center. Ce rtai nly ht' r ith ge nt tc, un d ers tan d lfl g way w pati ents has endeared hi.!r to m.:my. t d not onlv to the 0 ill :ne; sto chi ldr.en. and she and her husband. Gerald , have two fos te r childre n. Kare n Stanley spent many yea rs with her unclr <lfld aun t. and Danny Russell . a junior at · h sh 1 k h. h me Meigs Hlg c oo . rna es IS o with the Pullins fam ily, Kathy says that her greatest rewa rd s come fr om being kind to others anrl lhat her philosophy of life is to li \-e each d:-1y as though it 1s her las t. Recently Kathy left floor wor k at Holzer to begin work 1n the physical therapy department. Now she drives to the Hocking Technical Coll ege at i\ membrr of the La urel Cli ff Free Melhod. ist Churc h for more tha n 20 vrars. Katll\' has taught almos t every ~·lass and ha·s served ma ny years as the :• church and rhoir pi:-mist. Shealsosings / and often joi ns others of the chur ch for ,.,~~ ' special numbers. Her husband is also ~"""" ac tiv e in the La urd Cliff Church a.s _. \ .r have bttr n thei r sons over the years. Geral d, Jr, wa s re ce nt!} di~cha r ged fr om the U.S. Navy; Dean 1~. is now with tbe Novy in J apan Wavne is a se ni or at Meigs High School . h d t th and Ga ry is in the sixt gra e a ' Sa hsburv school. Daughter of Mr : and Mrs. Marvi1 Cox, Cheshire. Kathy was born in Meigs KATHY PULLINS County but spent lllany of her childhood yea rs. in Utah . Her hu sband is employed at Foote :vimeral. p utt·tns res1'de near Christian way is the central theme of Mr . and '1 a rs. the Laur el Cliff church and for them the tl1eir famil y life . ~~~~rc:1~ b~~ ael~o ::: ~j ~;~ :-: I·.· :·,_::, . :::: :\:~ :::: } ·:· ;:; ·-· :·: :~:: POMF.ROY _ Compassion is a virtue of character cndowPd on fl.-~. w. but one with which Kat hy Pu llins. Lau rel Cliff, has been abundanti)' blessrct ;:;:; The tournament, scheduled Feb. 8 and 9, is designed to measure how much the high school students have learned in the art of forensics and debate . Rose Commandery Lodge 1\fo.43 inspected Temple. The local commandery was inspected by Sir Knight Robert H. Emmons of Cincinnati, Past Grand Commander of th e Grand Commandery Knights Froendt in race PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Glenm ont , N. Y. Mrs. Froe nd t is active as a 4Mary E. Froendl, a longtime H leader where she has held leader of yo uth -related offices as pr esid ent, vic e programs in the area , has filed as a candidate for the Mason president and ts cu rrently treasurer or the organization. County Board of Education. She is a 4-H Pinwearcr and Mrs. Froendt, in announcing her candidacy, said: "!pledge holds a life membership in the not to deal in personalities if I Alpha Chapter 4-H All Stars. am elected as a member of the Board of Education.'' "Better schools and a better community ::i re what our youngsters need ; Our children are our most precious asset." she added . The newest Board of Education candidate is a native of Mason County, a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is now employed by Farm ~'amily Life Insurance Company of Templar of Ohio. Beginning at 3:30 p.m. U1e Order of the Temple was conferred upon Charles Richard Mackenzie, Knights of Malta, who was then dubbed and created a Knight Templar. Following a delicious steak dinner ~repared and served by the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star, full form opening ceremonies were conducted by the Rose Commandery offleers, including Sir Knights Paul L. Gauze, commander ; Dallas J . Love, generalissmo ; Andrew Lemley , captain general ; James Curl, senior warden; Charles Dowler, Auxilwry will buy new tables NEW HAVEN , W. -Va . New tables will be purchased the American Legion Auxiliary decided Monday evening at the Legion home on Mill Street with the pr.esident, Virginia Yonker, presiding. Mary (Bill) Roush is to lake care of the table matter. Hostess for the next meeting, which will be February II, will be Eleanor Roush and Mary (Bob ) Roush . Those present were Mary (Bill) Roush, Mary (Bob ) Roush , Vera Thompson, Eleanor Roush, Sandi Roush , Iva Capehart, Roberta Maynard , Freema Dixon, Aleta Weaver, Sadie Warth, Ella Roush, Thelma Capehart, Virginia Yonker and guest, Florence Yonker. The oceans of the world contain nearly 27 .5 mill ion tons of gold . DAR TO MEET MIDDLEPORT A meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution wlll be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the home ol Mrs. James Brewington in Middleport. The program for history month will be "Washington In Ohio Country" and will be given by Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo and Mrs. Irving Karr. Froendt : junior warder; Jessie Starcher, Prelate; Gordon E. Roth, recorder ; Gordon Fisher, treasurer ; Douglas Wetherholt, standard bearer; Glen Ward, sword bearer; Gene McCully, warder; and Edward Siegal, sentinel. Inspecting officers Emmons was pleased with the presentation of the work and expressed his credence of the new Sir Knights lasting impression. A moment of silent prayer was observed in memory of deceased Sir Knight Thomas E. Gibson, past grand commander of Ohio. Past commanders of the Rose Commandery atlenidng were Sir Knights Andrew Lemley, Jessie Starcher, Earl Winters, Tom Mills , Jim Patrick, James Northup and Gordon Fisher. Sir Knighls and their ladies of Marietta, New Lexington, Chillicothe, Athens, Lancaster, Circleville and Pomeroy visited Gallipolis for the activities. Several of the visiting ladies enjoyed shopping in the Old French City during the afternoon work. They also toured " Riverby", home of the French Art Colony. Following dinner Susie Vanco, of Susie's Greenhouse, presented a demonstration on how to make a lerarrium. Ninety-eight Sir Knights and their ladies attended the day's evenls. .' The tournament will not begin until after the normal school day is over Friday and will continue through Saturday afternoon. The college will provide overnight housing free for those students who need to stay on campus. The evenls scheduled for the tournament include debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, interpretation of literature, and in terpretation of dramatic literature. BIG SALE STA I . r-~?_R_;_Nn::~~~~~:OYF, FEB. 1 7 ( w -·~-~ rrOmen's Shoes r rv 1 I ,' / "'"•• ro S21 .99i ;•ore ..... .'2.50 Pr.f FEBRU ,--~~ARY . ----Children's Shoes . 7 IVa rues to / I ' /~le ..... '6.99 p,_ , {/ Ovle '10 ,I.. ....._~ "· .99 Pr . J Tabi(F Only , • 1 GRoup -.............. --.-.; 1 GRoup S J0. 99) ~ .;r:oo .J :j~~~ON So~;:;:-----~ / I / • j " V, PR ICE IT Items able-only Mar: · 'J.oo Bett~ Oht·IOger ruente's S'l..nII"Q Your Fam 1·l Rio Grande student organizations will provide awards and trophies for the tournament. These awards will be presented at 3:30 Saturday afternoon, February 9. The deadline for registration Y Shoe St ore P 0 1ller0 y MIDDLEPORT'S NORA MILLS has been doing a bit of celebrating the past few days. The occasion? Her wedding anniversary on Jan. 29th; her son Bob's birthday on Jan. 30th, and her son Don's birthday on Jan. 31. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES NEUMAN will observe their 41st wedding anniversary today, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whittle, Columbus, are down for the weekend io help celebrate. The Neumans receive their mail at Box 417 in Syracuse even though they reside in Minersville these days. Auto skids 15 ft. clean waters of ICELAND. Chips are golden fries from GALLIPOLIS - Gary P. Filson, 23, Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accident Friday . un Eastern Ave. City police said Filson lost control of his car which slid 15 Jeet, striking the rear of an ·auto operated by Harold Lee 'Skidmore, 29, Rl. I, Bidwell. Clarence Anderson, 68, Rt. I, :Vinton, was charged with :failure to yield the right of way following an accident on -Eastern Ave. at Heiners' ·Bakery. Officers said Anderson's car the finest IDAHO potatoes. Enjoy our fish & chips in any quantity you desire. Take them home or enjoy them in sng the comfort of our restaurant. !u•" ~ out b<!Q m. n ~w r!'11 chulA gr~~ I-II;JOkong !cmlgriJble Sta"lv'l dul l ~u rpow ~~• ·•· lf;ctor t<!U IU<n' your f u1 end1 to 26 "'" • 76 "1 ....................................... : Excitir,g FL1rr,itvre Skowrooms" BAKER FURNITURE , - MIDDLEPORT, 0. 30 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT CROWS FISH AND CHIPS i ! !• • i• i• •••• : , I "• ••' •. • • •' ,: '• ••• • .. CROW'S STEAK-H-OUSE POMEROY, OHIO ' ' ••• ,,•• •• ,• I • "• • • All Savings insured by the FSL IC up to $20.000.00 A final mishap occurred on the 500 block of Second Ave . where an auto driven by Jack Sparks, 41, South Point, struck a car operated by Julia N. Kirby, 42, of Gallipolis. • DINNERS 1piece FISH &CHIPS with slaw. 1.15 ! 2pieces FISH &CHI~S with slaw 1.70 i Special Icelandic Fish Sandwich ...85 :• ' pulled into the path of an auto operated by Elizabeth Mary Wamsley of Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to both cars. A backing mishap occurred on Pine St. and the Jones Boys parking lot where an auto driven by Beverly S. Bush, Rt. 2, Patriot, backed Into a car operated by Opal M. Stover, 04, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. •• ••• •• :• I. ....................................... : Nt nety day interest penalty if withdrawn before maturity date. : !• 1piece FISH . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .60 • 1 piece FISH & CHIPS . . . . . . . . . . .90 2pieces FISH & CHIPS . . . . . . . . 1.45 6·pieces FISH &CHIPS .......... 4.20 • 10 pieces BUCKET OF FISH ..... 5.55 10 p1eces FISH &CHIPS ......... 6.35 • l Order CHIPS .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .30 • IN AMOUNTS OF $1.000 POMEROY - The new truck fund drive of the Middleport Fire Department is going great guns and today at I p.m. a large group of volunteer workers will be making a house-to-house canvass to help raise funds. Funds will go for the purchase of a new emergency vehicle which will meet requirements .of the National Highway Safety Act and the total needed is about $15,000. The squad cw-rently has a 1960 model vehicle. Of interest is a note sent the squad by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oesterle, Langsville, along with their contribution. It says: "We are happy to make this contribution to this unique emergency service. When we recently moved into this area, we read that it is given even to those who cannot afford it. Where we came from, they demand payment BEFORE you are given tlilis service.'' Another interesting development of the fund drive is. the contribution by the Busy Beavers 4-H Club in the Leading Creek area. The club sent $10 to the lund drive and members are challenging other 4-H clubs of Meigs County to help out with the drive. Contributions are weloome, of course, from anyone and they may be sent to the fire department at P:O. Box 144, Middleport, or may be left at the new lire department headquarters in Middleport. Our fish are tender golden white fish fillets from the cold 'T'S A CHAIR •.• IT'S A BED .! ·• · ! D. V. REED OF REEDSVILLE sends through a clipping from a Parkersburg newspaper noting that a high of 71! was recorded in Parkersburg on Jan. 25, 1950. On that same'"date, a notation · was made at the bank in Middleport that the high reached 100 and air conditioning was used during the day. EAT IN or TAKE HOME .. ..• ""• "" •·' .••••• Pomeroy Flower Shop "' •• ' ""· ••" t ·. l L ":'' MRS. MILLARD VAN METER PH. 992-2039 . 106 BUTTERNUT GALLIPOLIS - Bryson (Bud) Carter, Galha County Extens ion Agent, Agriculture, Saturd ay reminded are a res idents of the beef agronomy-farm mana gement session , to begin at 7: 30 p.m. Monday in the vocational agri cul ture room at Gallio Academy High Schoo l. Topics include in ternal and exte r nal paras ites of beef cattle ; year round grazing programs for beef cattle and beef farm ma nagement and ~ · "'"- ,c.· .·~...: . ,-, II SANDY GRIFFITH WHO HAS played an active role in at· tempting to get toll free telephone service between subscribers of the Chester area of the Southeastern Telephone Co. of Ohio (965 numbers) and Pomeroy subscribers of General Telephone Co. reports that the Southeastern Co. will make a survey to determine the number of toll calls now passing between the two poinls in question. A majority of subscribers of the Southeastern Co. have signed a petition requesting the extended service. I CROW'S 1 Introducing Fish & Chips Monday session noted ~. 1 THE RETIRED SENIOR VOLUNTEER Program in Meigs County marked its first birthday with a dinner Thursday. Mrs. Clara Lochary, president of the program's board (RSVP), commented that those participating in the program have found the formula lor never growing old - that is, by helping others. The RSVP which enoourages senior citizens to serve in volunteer capacities to provide cqmmunity service began on Jan. 31, 1973 and had no enrollees for February while the program was getting organized. However, in March 19 senior citizens began taking part. Dw-ing 1973 the program kept growing and growing until during January of this year, there were 126 volunteers particlpating. In Decmeber alone 107 volunteers contributed 1,425 hours of free labor at various stations. Contributing to the oosl of the luncheon Thursday in honor of the volunteers were the Citizens National· Bank, the RacineHome National Bank, Pomeroy National Bank and the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The Pomeroy Flower Shop provided flowers for the dining tables. .· s .................. ss.oo , II_Of the Bend I By Bob Hoeflich To Betty Ohlinger's '~_:,'_.·' :::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .::::::::::=:·.·.·:·:·.::.:= :=: ·:· :·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:: : :: ;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:·::: ::::·:::::::::·:·:·:·:~:i:=:i:~::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;· GALUPOUS - Of fi cers and Sir Knights of the Ro se Commandery No . 43, Knights Templar of Ohio, held its annual inspection Saturday, Jan. 19, at the Gallipolis Masonic RIO !:1\ANDF. - The Rio in the lOurnauu~ nt iS fo'ebruary by contacting Professor. John G'«nde College Department of 5, and registration can be made Graham, Speech Department, Speet:h CJnd Communications will be holding ils Third Annual Rio Grande College High Sc hool Debate anq Forensic Tournam ent Friday a nd Saturday, February 6 and 9. :;:· Hi gh sc hools from the area will be throughout .:_ll_._. sending studenls to compete in this tournament, which is the .. final phaS<! of a three-step :::: process. Earlier this year. j_._:_~.-~. College studenls demonstrated .·.· forensic art to 65 high school :j\j studenls on the Rio Grande campus . Later, the same college students taught a course on the campus on how to debate to 115 area high school studenls. :~; I Rio Grande College , Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. ME BY l'HARLF.NE HOEFI.ICII ;~; .-------------------------, I Beat.·· · ,-... .. ·· ·. I Annual debate tourney opens Friday ;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.:. POMEROY. income tax . All beef ca ttle producing families . in Gallia and · surrounding counties are invited to attend . PIRATES SIGN THREF. PI'I'I'SBUHGH IUPI ) - The Pira tes Thursday an n()un ced th e signing of catc her Ma nny San~uillen 1 right fi elder Ri chie Zisk and ri~ht -h a nd e d pitcher Bruce Kison to 1974 contracts. Pit ts bur ~h · Mmuli1y Moming O[Jeners CHILDREN'S RUBBER FOOTWEAR V2 PRICE I GROUP WHITE FUR LINED I GROUP 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS PEGGY DARST MIDDLEPORT - Peggy Ann Darst, daughter of Dale and Peggy Lewis Darst, former Middleport residents, now qf zanesville, Is a member of the well known Zanesville Devlleltes precision dance team. The Devllettes have performed in a number of states during the half-time activities of professional games. · Inflation is hidden blessing POMEROY - The high cost of food - particularly producls high in saturated fats and cholesterol - may be a bles§Jillt-itl disguise. That's the vieW" of Dr. R. E. Boice, president of the Meigs County Heart Branch. "Rising prices of beef and pork, eggs, whole milk and butter," he said "may help people realize there's a whole new world of hearty-healthy eating out there." Dr. Boice emphasizes that "you don't have to give up the fun of eating, just the dangerous excess fats in what you eat." He notes that a variety of heart-saving recipes are available free from the Meigs County Heart Branch, and adds: "If you really want to be a gourmet without overdoing it, there's a new book on the market - The American Heart Association Cookbook that has hundreds of low-fat, low-cholesterol recipes." He poinls to another hearthelping. result of high prices: "As gasoline prices go up and Americans are forced to conserve fuel due to the energy crisis- a long neglected mode of transportation might be rediscovered : walking." "Economy-minded Americans who walk instead of rice," he says, "do more. than . save money and reduce wear and tear on their cars. They also lose weight and build body tone, both of which are important to good general health." Dr. Boice reminds that walking is still the most available, inexpensive type of exercise : " A balanced diet and exercise go hand in hand. If parents established good eating and exercise habils for their children, they're giving them the priceless gift of longer, healthier lives." A lot of Heart Association volunteers wlll be out walking during February - Hearl Month - when the Meigs County Heart Branch will conduct ils 1974 Hearl Fund campaign . "They'll be walking for their heart health and yours," he says. "These men and women will be armed with valuable information to tell you how to guard your health. That's why you should make a healthy contribution to the Heart Fund ANGEL TREADS Y2 PRICE REMODELING AND REDECORATION is being carried out by the J . H. Sargent Construction Co ., Ashland, Ky ., at the Ben Ewing building on West Second St. , Pomeroy, in preparation of the opening of a new supermarket. Thesbuilding was formerly occupied by the Kroger Co. Larry Powell, who will operate the new market to he known as Powell's Supervalu Store, is hoping for a March I opening. WINTER DRESS SHOES REG. l5.99 ...... ..... .. ... NOW '11 99 REG. 16.99 ... .... ...... ... NOW '13 39 1 • 1 Court fines 23 persons POMEROY - Twenty-three persons were fined and 15 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Lowell W. Bing , Long Bottom, $9 aAd cosls, speeding ; Cecil D. Cline , Cutler, Ohio, $5 and costs , speeding; William E. Nash , WhipJlle, Ohio, Waller D. Arnold, Pomeroy, William Gary Sisk, Mason, Ronald Monroe Stewart, Belmont, W. Va ., Arthur J . Rumfield , Pomeroy, Leonard N. Sinonlon, Nelsonville Carl Vanover, Syracuse, and Clifton T. McCauley, Athens, $10 and cosls each , speeding: Wilbur L. Ward , Middleport, $5 and cosls, no mufflers ; James E. Counts, Syracuse, $10 and costs, failure to transfer registration; . Lawrence W. Swain, Reedsville, and Charles L. Lane, Racine, $15 and costs each, speeding ; Glenn T. Marr, Letart, W. Va ., $5 and costs, speeding; Benjamin Ewing , Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speeding; David Franklin JVIcilyre, Cambridge, $5 and costs, speeding; Charles Franklin Congo, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, unable to stop within assured distanc e; Bernard Gilkey, Middleport, $20 and cosls, speeding ; Dale Sims, Jr., Parkersburg, $10 and costs, unable to stop within 1 Eddy 's schedule in Meigs ·noted POMEROY - Mr . Eddy Educator's Schedule for week of Feb . 4-Feb. 8 in Meigs County : Tuesday - Salisbury, 8:30-11 a.m .; Harrisonville, II : 30-12; Harrisonville, 12:30-1:30 p.m.; Pageville, 1:45-2; Snowville, 2:15-2:30; Burlingham, 2:45 3:15 ; Darwi/1, 3:2().3:45; Rl. 681, 4:30-5; Co. Rd. 20, 5:30-6; Morgans,6:30-7; Rock Springs, 7:10-7:45; Housing, 8-8 :30. Thursday - Tuppers Plains, 9:30-11 :30 a .m.; Tuppers Plains 12-12:30 p.m.; l'lmwood 1-1 :30 ; Alfred, 2-2:30; Sumner, 3-3:30; Heaton Garage, 4-4:30; Tuppers Plains, 5-0 :30; Tuppers Plains, !Hi:30 ; Chesler Drive-In, 7-7 :30; Naomi, 8-8 :30 . Friday - Chester, 9-11 :30 a.m.; Eastern, 1:3().2:30 p.m.; Success Road, 3:30-4; Keno, 4:30-5; Bashan, 6-6:30; Syracuse-Baer's, 7-7 : 30; Syracuse P.O ., 11-8:30. KENT SHOOTINGS CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A motion for dissolution of the federal grand jury investigating the 1970 Kent Stale shootings was filed Thursday in U. S. District Court. C. D. Lambros, attorney for several Ohio national guardsmen . testifying before the jury, filed drive." the motion on grounds the guardsmen are being denied GRAND RIVER their fifth and sixth amendCOLUMBUS I UP!) - Ohio ment righls . Natural Resources Director William G. Nye announced GAS PRICES today a 23-mile section of the CLEVELAND (UP!) - The . Grand River in Ashtabula and Sohio Oil Co. announced ThursLake counties has been day gasoline prices were being designated the state's second raised 5.4 cen"ls a gallon efwild river. The state's first fective today. The price inde.ignated wild river is a 20- crease will raise the cost of mile portion of utile Beaver regular gasol,ine octron to 51.8 Creek in Columbiana County . cenls a gallon. Officials of the An additional 33 miles of the firm blamed the increase on Grand l(iver has been "very substantial increases in designated a stale scenic river, crude oil / costs durin g Nve said . January.' ' I. " All Miss America assured clear distance ; Randall K. Hall, Reedsville, cosls only, placing junk on public roadway; Templeton Grueser, Pomeroy, $25 and cosls, driving while license under suspension, :Jo day jail sentence suspended, license suspended for six months: Robert L. Cole. Reedsville, $150 and cosls, three days confinement, licen se suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were William White , Marietta, Thomas Rains, Grove City, Jerome Sheels, Athens, Terry C. Perkins, Zanesville, Johnny Miller, Middleport, Michael L. Wilson, Belpre, ~' rench V. Parsons, Parkersburg , James R. Young, Ashland, Ky ., Lawrence Shaffer, Hyndman, Pa ., and George C. Foldi , Jr ., Mingo Junction, $27.50 each, speeding ; Ronald J. Ullman, Beverly, James William McNurlin, Ashland, Ky., and -:11 ' Dennie E. Hill, Racine, $32.50 each, speeding ; James M. Pierce, Middleport, $57.50, no drivers license ; Richard Robert Young, Racine, $2>, operating on registration plates of former owner. '999 REG. 114.99 .... ... ,. ....... NOW THE SHOE 101 Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Clarence Might, Middleport ; C. B. Longstretll, Middleport ; Norman Lehew, Portland : Anna Pack, Charleston, W. Va. ; Carrie Osborne, Reedsville ; Harriet Hyatt, Racine; Henry Roney, Sr., New· Haven; Robert Stewart, Bidwell; Sybil Green, Hartford; Rebecca Graham, Middleport ; Lowell Collins, Shade. Discharged Michael Flowers, Joseph Wilson, Earl Pickens, Benjamin Kesterson, Mamie Buchanan, Donalcj Mens Suits Jackets Top Coats All Weather Coats Pants Women • Pants Suits Blouses Coats Suburban Coats Slacks Dresses SAVE 20% to 50% ALL LADIES WINTER COATS NOW REDUCED '!. PRICE ALL SALES CASH STORE HOURS 9: IS to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 9:15 to 8:00 SATURDAY ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO LAY-A-WAYS Hen~rick s. TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS! SHOf AT HOME! We Specialize TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT In New Home Carpeting For s pe edy at · hom e con ve n•ence and service, call 742· 42 11 and we'll send our ex·perls to you . Our work 1s guaranteed . ~~. .!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIIIIii!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIIIIIii!JIIII!JIIII!JIIIIItii!JIIII!JIIII!JIIIIIIIII!!fiii!JIIII•••~•-Ill!IIJ!ll•••l!l•• " ..- . " �.' ' ... I ) 11 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Feb . 3, 1974 10 ~ The St7nctay Times. Sent in~.:l. :Sund;l~- . 1·\·h :1 I~l/ ~ :~:::::::::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:.:-:·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:;:·.:;:;::: :i::;::::::::: Katby Pullins [![ Personality Prnfile !I :~: : : ~-.~:_ ::: ;~;~ ·:;: ::: ·;_:~.-~ .. :_. :_,_r Nelsonvillt:' for a cla ss in phys ical tht?rapy ~1 nd i 11 Met ~- will be going to Mont real, (cJna da for <Idd itio nal b·aining. Pe rhaps; tha t is why when Kathy decided to go to work two year!-i a~o. sill' applied for a nurses airte job at the Holzer Medi ca l Center. Ce rtai nly ht' r ith ge nt tc, un d ers tan d lfl g way w pati ents has endeared hi.!r to m.:my. t d not onlv to the 0 ill :ne; sto chi ldr.en. and she and her husband. Gerald , have two fos te r childre n. Kare n Stanley spent many yea rs with her unclr <lfld aun t. and Danny Russell . a junior at · h sh 1 k h. h me Meigs Hlg c oo . rna es IS o with the Pullins fam ily, Kathy says that her greatest rewa rd s come fr om being kind to others anrl lhat her philosophy of life is to li \-e each d:-1y as though it 1s her las t. Recently Kathy left floor wor k at Holzer to begin work 1n the physical therapy department. Now she drives to the Hocking Technical Coll ege at i\ membrr of the La urel Cli ff Free Melhod. ist Churc h for more tha n 20 vrars. Katll\' has taught almos t every ~·lass and ha·s served ma ny years as the :• church and rhoir pi:-mist. Shealsosings / and often joi ns others of the chur ch for ,.,~~ ' special numbers. Her husband is also ~"""" ac tiv e in the La urd Cliff Church a.s _. \ .r have bttr n thei r sons over the years. Geral d, Jr, wa s re ce nt!} di~cha r ged fr om the U.S. Navy; Dean 1~. is now with tbe Novy in J apan Wavne is a se ni or at Meigs High School . h d t th and Ga ry is in the sixt gra e a ' Sa hsburv school. Daughter of Mr : and Mrs. Marvi1 Cox, Cheshire. Kathy was born in Meigs KATHY PULLINS County but spent lllany of her childhood yea rs. in Utah . Her hu sband is employed at Foote :vimeral. p utt·tns res1'de near Christian way is the central theme of Mr . and '1 a rs. the Laur el Cliff church and for them the tl1eir famil y life . ~~~~rc:1~ b~~ ael~o ::: ~j ~;~ :-: I·.· :·,_::, . :::: :\:~ :::: } ·:· ;:; ·-· :·: :~:: POMF.ROY _ Compassion is a virtue of character cndowPd on fl.-~. w. but one with which Kat hy Pu llins. Lau rel Cliff, has been abundanti)' blessrct ;:;:; The tournament, scheduled Feb. 8 and 9, is designed to measure how much the high school students have learned in the art of forensics and debate . Rose Commandery Lodge 1\fo.43 inspected Temple. The local commandery was inspected by Sir Knight Robert H. Emmons of Cincinnati, Past Grand Commander of th e Grand Commandery Knights Froendt in race PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Glenm ont , N. Y. Mrs. Froe nd t is active as a 4Mary E. Froendl, a longtime H leader where she has held leader of yo uth -related offices as pr esid ent, vic e programs in the area , has filed as a candidate for the Mason president and ts cu rrently treasurer or the organization. County Board of Education. She is a 4-H Pinwearcr and Mrs. Froendt, in announcing her candidacy, said: "!pledge holds a life membership in the not to deal in personalities if I Alpha Chapter 4-H All Stars. am elected as a member of the Board of Education.'' "Better schools and a better community ::i re what our youngsters need ; Our children are our most precious asset." she added . The newest Board of Education candidate is a native of Mason County, a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is now employed by Farm ~'amily Life Insurance Company of Templar of Ohio. Beginning at 3:30 p.m. U1e Order of the Temple was conferred upon Charles Richard Mackenzie, Knights of Malta, who was then dubbed and created a Knight Templar. Following a delicious steak dinner ~repared and served by the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star, full form opening ceremonies were conducted by the Rose Commandery offleers, including Sir Knights Paul L. Gauze, commander ; Dallas J . Love, generalissmo ; Andrew Lemley , captain general ; James Curl, senior warden; Charles Dowler, Auxilwry will buy new tables NEW HAVEN , W. -Va . New tables will be purchased the American Legion Auxiliary decided Monday evening at the Legion home on Mill Street with the pr.esident, Virginia Yonker, presiding. Mary (Bill) Roush is to lake care of the table matter. Hostess for the next meeting, which will be February II, will be Eleanor Roush and Mary (Bob ) Roush . Those present were Mary (Bill) Roush, Mary (Bob ) Roush , Vera Thompson, Eleanor Roush, Sandi Roush , Iva Capehart, Roberta Maynard , Freema Dixon, Aleta Weaver, Sadie Warth, Ella Roush, Thelma Capehart, Virginia Yonker and guest, Florence Yonker. The oceans of the world contain nearly 27 .5 mill ion tons of gold . DAR TO MEET MIDDLEPORT A meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution wlll be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the home ol Mrs. James Brewington in Middleport. The program for history month will be "Washington In Ohio Country" and will be given by Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo and Mrs. Irving Karr. Froendt : junior warder; Jessie Starcher, Prelate; Gordon E. Roth, recorder ; Gordon Fisher, treasurer ; Douglas Wetherholt, standard bearer; Glen Ward, sword bearer; Gene McCully, warder; and Edward Siegal, sentinel. Inspecting officers Emmons was pleased with the presentation of the work and expressed his credence of the new Sir Knights lasting impression. A moment of silent prayer was observed in memory of deceased Sir Knight Thomas E. Gibson, past grand commander of Ohio. Past commanders of the Rose Commandery atlenidng were Sir Knights Andrew Lemley, Jessie Starcher, Earl Winters, Tom Mills , Jim Patrick, James Northup and Gordon Fisher. Sir Knighls and their ladies of Marietta, New Lexington, Chillicothe, Athens, Lancaster, Circleville and Pomeroy visited Gallipolis for the activities. Several of the visiting ladies enjoyed shopping in the Old French City during the afternoon work. They also toured " Riverby", home of the French Art Colony. Following dinner Susie Vanco, of Susie's Greenhouse, presented a demonstration on how to make a lerarrium. Ninety-eight Sir Knights and their ladies attended the day's evenls. .' The tournament will not begin until after the normal school day is over Friday and will continue through Saturday afternoon. The college will provide overnight housing free for those students who need to stay on campus. The evenls scheduled for the tournament include debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, interpretation of literature, and in terpretation of dramatic literature. BIG SALE STA I . r-~?_R_;_Nn::~~~~~:OYF, FEB. 1 7 ( w -·~-~ rrOmen's Shoes r rv 1 I ,' / "'"•• ro S21 .99i ;•ore ..... .'2.50 Pr.f FEBRU ,--~~ARY . ----Children's Shoes . 7 IVa rues to / I ' /~le ..... '6.99 p,_ , {/ Ovle '10 ,I.. ....._~ "· .99 Pr . J Tabi(F Only , • 1 GRoup -.............. --.-.; 1 GRoup S J0. 99) ~ .;r:oo .J :j~~~ON So~;:;:-----~ / I / • j " V, PR ICE IT Items able-only Mar: · 'J.oo Bett~ Oht·IOger ruente's S'l..nII"Q Your Fam 1·l Rio Grande student organizations will provide awards and trophies for the tournament. These awards will be presented at 3:30 Saturday afternoon, February 9. The deadline for registration Y Shoe St ore P 0 1ller0 y MIDDLEPORT'S NORA MILLS has been doing a bit of celebrating the past few days. The occasion? Her wedding anniversary on Jan. 29th; her son Bob's birthday on Jan. 30th, and her son Don's birthday on Jan. 31. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES NEUMAN will observe their 41st wedding anniversary today, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whittle, Columbus, are down for the weekend io help celebrate. The Neumans receive their mail at Box 417 in Syracuse even though they reside in Minersville these days. Auto skids 15 ft. clean waters of ICELAND. Chips are golden fries from GALLIPOLIS - Gary P. Filson, 23, Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accident Friday . un Eastern Ave. City police said Filson lost control of his car which slid 15 Jeet, striking the rear of an ·auto operated by Harold Lee 'Skidmore, 29, Rl. I, Bidwell. Clarence Anderson, 68, Rt. I, :Vinton, was charged with :failure to yield the right of way following an accident on -Eastern Ave. at Heiners' ·Bakery. Officers said Anderson's car the finest IDAHO potatoes. Enjoy our fish & chips in any quantity you desire. Take them home or enjoy them in sng the comfort of our restaurant. !u•" ~ out b<!Q m. n ~w r!'11 chulA gr~~ I-II;JOkong !cmlgriJble Sta"lv'l dul l ~u rpow ~~• ·•· lf;ctor t<!U IU<n' your f u1 end1 to 26 "'" • 76 "1 ....................................... : Excitir,g FL1rr,itvre Skowrooms" BAKER FURNITURE , - MIDDLEPORT, 0. 30 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT CROWS FISH AND CHIPS i ! !• • i• i• •••• : , I "• ••' •. • • •' ,: '• ••• • .. CROW'S STEAK-H-OUSE POMEROY, OHIO ' ' ••• ,,•• •• ,• I • "• • • All Savings insured by the FSL IC up to $20.000.00 A final mishap occurred on the 500 block of Second Ave . where an auto driven by Jack Sparks, 41, South Point, struck a car operated by Julia N. Kirby, 42, of Gallipolis. • DINNERS 1piece FISH &CHIPS with slaw. 1.15 ! 2pieces FISH &CHI~S with slaw 1.70 i Special Icelandic Fish Sandwich ...85 :• ' pulled into the path of an auto operated by Elizabeth Mary Wamsley of Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to both cars. A backing mishap occurred on Pine St. and the Jones Boys parking lot where an auto driven by Beverly S. Bush, Rt. 2, Patriot, backed Into a car operated by Opal M. Stover, 04, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. •• ••• •• :• I. ....................................... : Nt nety day interest penalty if withdrawn before maturity date. : !• 1piece FISH . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .60 • 1 piece FISH & CHIPS . . . . . . . . . . .90 2pieces FISH & CHIPS . . . . . . . . 1.45 6·pieces FISH &CHIPS .......... 4.20 • 10 pieces BUCKET OF FISH ..... 5.55 10 p1eces FISH &CHIPS ......... 6.35 • l Order CHIPS .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .30 • IN AMOUNTS OF $1.000 POMEROY - The new truck fund drive of the Middleport Fire Department is going great guns and today at I p.m. a large group of volunteer workers will be making a house-to-house canvass to help raise funds. Funds will go for the purchase of a new emergency vehicle which will meet requirements .of the National Highway Safety Act and the total needed is about $15,000. The squad cw-rently has a 1960 model vehicle. Of interest is a note sent the squad by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oesterle, Langsville, along with their contribution. It says: "We are happy to make this contribution to this unique emergency service. When we recently moved into this area, we read that it is given even to those who cannot afford it. Where we came from, they demand payment BEFORE you are given tlilis service.'' Another interesting development of the fund drive is. the contribution by the Busy Beavers 4-H Club in the Leading Creek area. The club sent $10 to the lund drive and members are challenging other 4-H clubs of Meigs County to help out with the drive. Contributions are weloome, of course, from anyone and they may be sent to the fire department at P:O. Box 144, Middleport, or may be left at the new lire department headquarters in Middleport. Our fish are tender golden white fish fillets from the cold 'T'S A CHAIR •.• IT'S A BED .! ·• · ! D. V. REED OF REEDSVILLE sends through a clipping from a Parkersburg newspaper noting that a high of 71! was recorded in Parkersburg on Jan. 25, 1950. On that same'"date, a notation · was made at the bank in Middleport that the high reached 100 and air conditioning was used during the day. EAT IN or TAKE HOME .. ..• ""• "" •·' .••••• Pomeroy Flower Shop "' •• ' ""· ••" t ·. l L ":'' MRS. MILLARD VAN METER PH. 992-2039 . 106 BUTTERNUT GALLIPOLIS - Bryson (Bud) Carter, Galha County Extens ion Agent, Agriculture, Saturd ay reminded are a res idents of the beef agronomy-farm mana gement session , to begin at 7: 30 p.m. Monday in the vocational agri cul ture room at Gallio Academy High Schoo l. Topics include in ternal and exte r nal paras ites of beef cattle ; year round grazing programs for beef cattle and beef farm ma nagement and ~ · "'"- ,c.· .·~...: . ,-, II SANDY GRIFFITH WHO HAS played an active role in at· tempting to get toll free telephone service between subscribers of the Chester area of the Southeastern Telephone Co. of Ohio (965 numbers) and Pomeroy subscribers of General Telephone Co. reports that the Southeastern Co. will make a survey to determine the number of toll calls now passing between the two poinls in question. A majority of subscribers of the Southeastern Co. have signed a petition requesting the extended service. I CROW'S 1 Introducing Fish & Chips Monday session noted ~. 1 THE RETIRED SENIOR VOLUNTEER Program in Meigs County marked its first birthday with a dinner Thursday. Mrs. Clara Lochary, president of the program's board (RSVP), commented that those participating in the program have found the formula lor never growing old - that is, by helping others. The RSVP which enoourages senior citizens to serve in volunteer capacities to provide cqmmunity service began on Jan. 31, 1973 and had no enrollees for February while the program was getting organized. However, in March 19 senior citizens began taking part. Dw-ing 1973 the program kept growing and growing until during January of this year, there were 126 volunteers particlpating. In Decmeber alone 107 volunteers contributed 1,425 hours of free labor at various stations. Contributing to the oosl of the luncheon Thursday in honor of the volunteers were the Citizens National· Bank, the RacineHome National Bank, Pomeroy National Bank and the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The Pomeroy Flower Shop provided flowers for the dining tables. .· s .................. ss.oo , II_Of the Bend I By Bob Hoeflich To Betty Ohlinger's '~_:,'_.·' :::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .::::::::::=:·.·.·:·:·.::.:= :=: ·:· :·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:: : :: ;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:·::: ::::·:::::::::·:·:·:·:~:i:=:i:~::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;· GALUPOUS - Of fi cers and Sir Knights of the Ro se Commandery No . 43, Knights Templar of Ohio, held its annual inspection Saturday, Jan. 19, at the Gallipolis Masonic RIO !:1\ANDF. - The Rio in the lOurnauu~ nt iS fo'ebruary by contacting Professor. John G'«nde College Department of 5, and registration can be made Graham, Speech Department, Speet:h CJnd Communications will be holding ils Third Annual Rio Grande College High Sc hool Debate anq Forensic Tournam ent Friday a nd Saturday, February 6 and 9. :;:· Hi gh sc hools from the area will be throughout .:_ll_._. sending studenls to compete in this tournament, which is the .. final phaS<! of a three-step :::: process. Earlier this year. j_._:_~.-~. College studenls demonstrated .·.· forensic art to 65 high school :j\j studenls on the Rio Grande campus . Later, the same college students taught a course on the campus on how to debate to 115 area high school studenls. :~; I Rio Grande College , Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. ME BY l'HARLF.NE HOEFI.ICII ;~; .-------------------------, I Beat.·· · ,-... .. ·· ·. I Annual debate tourney opens Friday ;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.:. POMEROY. income tax . All beef ca ttle producing families . in Gallia and · surrounding counties are invited to attend . PIRATES SIGN THREF. PI'I'I'SBUHGH IUPI ) - The Pira tes Thursday an n()un ced th e signing of catc her Ma nny San~uillen 1 right fi elder Ri chie Zisk and ri~ht -h a nd e d pitcher Bruce Kison to 1974 contracts. Pit ts bur ~h · Mmuli1y Moming O[Jeners CHILDREN'S RUBBER FOOTWEAR V2 PRICE I GROUP WHITE FUR LINED I GROUP 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS PEGGY DARST MIDDLEPORT - Peggy Ann Darst, daughter of Dale and Peggy Lewis Darst, former Middleport residents, now qf zanesville, Is a member of the well known Zanesville Devlleltes precision dance team. The Devllettes have performed in a number of states during the half-time activities of professional games. · Inflation is hidden blessing POMEROY - The high cost of food - particularly producls high in saturated fats and cholesterol - may be a bles§Jillt-itl disguise. That's the vieW" of Dr. R. E. Boice, president of the Meigs County Heart Branch. "Rising prices of beef and pork, eggs, whole milk and butter," he said "may help people realize there's a whole new world of hearty-healthy eating out there." Dr. Boice emphasizes that "you don't have to give up the fun of eating, just the dangerous excess fats in what you eat." He notes that a variety of heart-saving recipes are available free from the Meigs County Heart Branch, and adds: "If you really want to be a gourmet without overdoing it, there's a new book on the market - The American Heart Association Cookbook that has hundreds of low-fat, low-cholesterol recipes." He poinls to another hearthelping. result of high prices: "As gasoline prices go up and Americans are forced to conserve fuel due to the energy crisis- a long neglected mode of transportation might be rediscovered : walking." "Economy-minded Americans who walk instead of rice," he says, "do more. than . save money and reduce wear and tear on their cars. They also lose weight and build body tone, both of which are important to good general health." Dr. Boice reminds that walking is still the most available, inexpensive type of exercise : " A balanced diet and exercise go hand in hand. If parents established good eating and exercise habils for their children, they're giving them the priceless gift of longer, healthier lives." A lot of Heart Association volunteers wlll be out walking during February - Hearl Month - when the Meigs County Heart Branch will conduct ils 1974 Hearl Fund campaign . "They'll be walking for their heart health and yours," he says. "These men and women will be armed with valuable information to tell you how to guard your health. That's why you should make a healthy contribution to the Heart Fund ANGEL TREADS Y2 PRICE REMODELING AND REDECORATION is being carried out by the J . H. Sargent Construction Co ., Ashland, Ky ., at the Ben Ewing building on West Second St. , Pomeroy, in preparation of the opening of a new supermarket. Thesbuilding was formerly occupied by the Kroger Co. Larry Powell, who will operate the new market to he known as Powell's Supervalu Store, is hoping for a March I opening. WINTER DRESS SHOES REG. l5.99 ...... ..... .. ... NOW '11 99 REG. 16.99 ... .... ...... ... NOW '13 39 1 • 1 Court fines 23 persons POMEROY - Twenty-three persons were fined and 15 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Lowell W. Bing , Long Bottom, $9 aAd cosls, speeding ; Cecil D. Cline , Cutler, Ohio, $5 and costs , speeding; William E. Nash , WhipJlle, Ohio, Waller D. Arnold, Pomeroy, William Gary Sisk, Mason, Ronald Monroe Stewart, Belmont, W. Va ., Arthur J . Rumfield , Pomeroy, Leonard N. Sinonlon, Nelsonville Carl Vanover, Syracuse, and Clifton T. McCauley, Athens, $10 and cosls each , speeding: Wilbur L. Ward , Middleport, $5 and cosls, no mufflers ; James E. Counts, Syracuse, $10 and costs, failure to transfer registration; . Lawrence W. Swain, Reedsville, and Charles L. Lane, Racine, $15 and costs each, speeding ; Glenn T. Marr, Letart, W. Va ., $5 and costs, speeding; Benjamin Ewing , Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speeding; David Franklin JVIcilyre, Cambridge, $5 and costs, speeding; Charles Franklin Congo, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, unable to stop within assured distanc e; Bernard Gilkey, Middleport, $20 and cosls, speeding ; Dale Sims, Jr., Parkersburg, $10 and costs, unable to stop within 1 Eddy 's schedule in Meigs ·noted POMEROY - Mr . Eddy Educator's Schedule for week of Feb . 4-Feb. 8 in Meigs County : Tuesday - Salisbury, 8:30-11 a.m .; Harrisonville, II : 30-12; Harrisonville, 12:30-1:30 p.m.; Pageville, 1:45-2; Snowville, 2:15-2:30; Burlingham, 2:45 3:15 ; Darwi/1, 3:2().3:45; Rl. 681, 4:30-5; Co. Rd. 20, 5:30-6; Morgans,6:30-7; Rock Springs, 7:10-7:45; Housing, 8-8 :30. Thursday - Tuppers Plains, 9:30-11 :30 a .m.; Tuppers Plains 12-12:30 p.m.; l'lmwood 1-1 :30 ; Alfred, 2-2:30; Sumner, 3-3:30; Heaton Garage, 4-4:30; Tuppers Plains, 5-0 :30; Tuppers Plains, !Hi:30 ; Chesler Drive-In, 7-7 :30; Naomi, 8-8 :30 . Friday - Chester, 9-11 :30 a.m.; Eastern, 1:3().2:30 p.m.; Success Road, 3:30-4; Keno, 4:30-5; Bashan, 6-6:30; Syracuse-Baer's, 7-7 : 30; Syracuse P.O ., 11-8:30. KENT SHOOTINGS CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A motion for dissolution of the federal grand jury investigating the 1970 Kent Stale shootings was filed Thursday in U. S. District Court. C. D. Lambros, attorney for several Ohio national guardsmen . testifying before the jury, filed drive." the motion on grounds the guardsmen are being denied GRAND RIVER their fifth and sixth amendCOLUMBUS I UP!) - Ohio ment righls . Natural Resources Director William G. Nye announced GAS PRICES today a 23-mile section of the CLEVELAND (UP!) - The . Grand River in Ashtabula and Sohio Oil Co. announced ThursLake counties has been day gasoline prices were being designated the state's second raised 5.4 cen"ls a gallon efwild river. The state's first fective today. The price inde.ignated wild river is a 20- crease will raise the cost of mile portion of utile Beaver regular gasol,ine octron to 51.8 Creek in Columbiana County . cenls a gallon. Officials of the An additional 33 miles of the firm blamed the increase on Grand l(iver has been "very substantial increases in designated a stale scenic river, crude oil / costs durin g Nve said . January.' ' I. " All Miss America assured clear distance ; Randall K. Hall, Reedsville, cosls only, placing junk on public roadway; Templeton Grueser, Pomeroy, $25 and cosls, driving while license under suspension, :Jo day jail sentence suspended, license suspended for six months: Robert L. Cole. Reedsville, $150 and cosls, three days confinement, licen se suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were William White , Marietta, Thomas Rains, Grove City, Jerome Sheels, Athens, Terry C. Perkins, Zanesville, Johnny Miller, Middleport, Michael L. Wilson, Belpre, ~' rench V. Parsons, Parkersburg , James R. Young, Ashland, Ky ., Lawrence Shaffer, Hyndman, Pa ., and George C. Foldi , Jr ., Mingo Junction, $27.50 each, speeding ; Ronald J. Ullman, Beverly, James William McNurlin, Ashland, Ky., and -:11 ' Dennie E. Hill, Racine, $32.50 each, speeding ; James M. Pierce, Middleport, $57.50, no drivers license ; Richard Robert Young, Racine, $2>, operating on registration plates of former owner. '999 REG. 114.99 .... ... ,. ....... NOW THE SHOE 101 Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Clarence Might, Middleport ; C. B. Longstretll, Middleport ; Norman Lehew, Portland : Anna Pack, Charleston, W. Va. ; Carrie Osborne, Reedsville ; Harriet Hyatt, Racine; Henry Roney, Sr., New· Haven; Robert Stewart, Bidwell; Sybil Green, Hartford; Rebecca Graham, Middleport ; Lowell Collins, Shade. Discharged Michael Flowers, Joseph Wilson, Earl Pickens, Benjamin Kesterson, Mamie Buchanan, Donalcj Mens Suits Jackets Top Coats All Weather Coats Pants Women • Pants Suits Blouses Coats Suburban Coats Slacks Dresses SAVE 20% to 50% ALL LADIES WINTER COATS NOW REDUCED '!. PRICE ALL SALES CASH STORE HOURS 9: IS to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 9:15 to 8:00 SATURDAY ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO LAY-A-WAYS Hen~rick s. TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS! SHOf AT HOME! We Specialize TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT In New Home Carpeting For s pe edy at · hom e con ve n•ence and service, call 742· 42 11 and we'll send our ex·perls to you . Our work 1s guaranteed . ~~. .!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIIIIii!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIII!JIIIIIIii!JIIII!JIIII!JIIIIItii!JIIII!JIIII!JIIIIIIIII!!fiii!JIIII•••~•-Ill!IIJ!ll•••l!l•• " ..- . " �12 The Sunda.y Tim£'!> · Sf!nfi nrl S tmrlm· . J<~f' h 1 IQ7 .t. SSI program _g ot off on right foot Till' Supp lcrncn t<d Si•c ur 11v Tn t on 11 • · SS I 1 pr• w. •o~ 111 \d ill i1 tll( :oniL' :1nd resources uf tll e1r (JW n Wl' nl mt u dft •i 1 nt~ l lll n.a l l y 11r1 · Mud1 of lht> success in the .Janua r~ I, gut Dlf lo <.1 ht·th.' r C'iwn gcuver fr om Sta t e to star t m s o u ltwa ~ lt · r n Uh 111 F~ · d l'l'iJ l adnum strati on of SSJ ( W<lshlngtun, M etgs, 1\theus l'i due to the careful work ul Munro(' Counties~ t h c~n ong1nally pre chded , acf urdi ng to Don I\ FrPd en ck, Social Sec urtty Dl str tc t Man ager 111 i\1<1 rlt'tla . S..I.)I es ta bl tshe(l a llittl ona lly wufu rllllfi L'fJI!I~ plwt for pt:upk 65 and OV('r, or blind ur disabled , wh() h<lVl' little or no ~n d up ." Th1s requires correcting addresses and payment amoun lc; in a few cases . The broader and more chalt engmg project is called " ProJect SSI Alerl," Fredenck sa id . Th1s project IS a joint effort spearheaded by the Washin gton County Red cross. The goal is to contact and inlor m (as man y as 3,400) persons m the four-<:ounty area who do not know of their eligibility to SSI. Co unty Welfa r e wo rker s, Fredei"lck ::;a id More than 2,200 persons in the four -cou nty a r ea were change d from welfare to Suppl emen t al Se c ur i_ty p:1yme nts . Onl y ahou t 30 people ci a! not ~c t t11e1r check on ta ne Persons. Y..hu did not ge t lt1e1r chec ks ha vc been BILL INTRODUCED noli f1ed ;md their cases arc m WASHINGTON (UPI) the process of being corrected. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0Frcden ck smd Wasli., has introduced The Soc1•t Scurity olfices in teg islatwn auned at expanding NOW VOt! KNOW Ma rietta and Athens a re now facilities and The firs t World A !manat: was Involved 111 two projects to medical providing additional medical published by the New York complete the changeover One World in 1668 personnel for Indtans . proJect IS " operati on rlean- wa s MAKING PRESENTATION - Major General Blair, commander or the West Virgirua National Guard . second from left, presents a certificate of service to Chief Warrant Oflicer Edley M. McDonald, ret1rmg shop foreman of the Combined Support Maintenance Shop, West Virgirua Natwnal Guard during a retirement party m McDonald 's behalf Friday. At left is Col. Richard Tatterson, state maintenance officer, and nght, CW 4 George Fisher , new shop foreman of the Combmed Support Shop. Punxsutawney" s Phil doesn't miss PUNXSUTAWNEY , Pa . 1UPJ I - Never in his years as " weather forecaster has l' un>.Jutawney Phil, the groundhog, vacillated. In the past, if Phil cast a shadow t' eb. 2 after he emerged from h1s burrow, there was no doubt that s1x more weeks of winter weather I--------------------------~ Letters ol opinion are welcomed. They should be less I th~n 3110 words long (or be subject to reduction by the I I I· edtror) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upoo publlcatloo. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letten abould be Ia good tall··, addressing Issues, not penonalllles . I1 I I I I I I ' } ou earl guess who they ;1re D£'a r Sir : We the people livmg on "county road 18" wish to see 11 "bli!ck-topped.' " We've been told the road is too narrow to blacktop . Personally, 1 didn 't believe them. Today 1 finally saw the hght, a horse walkmg up "county road 18" met a dog and there JUSt wasn 't room for both . The horse, of course, kicked the little dog olf the road and went on. I think it would be very nice if the county were to make the road Wl.?er, U1en black-top it. There is heavy traffic on •·county road 18 , such as the school bus, semi-trucks . small trucks and cars The big trucks and the hus are the horses, and y;u can just about guess what we are. Harold White, Rt. 2 Pomeroy )unlters, thankfully, ilre gone Racine, Ohio, 45771 Dea r Sir : I believe that Mayor Charles Pyles and members of the RacmeV11lage Council should be commended lor their recent achon m ridding the village of the old junk cars that had accumulated over the past years. The eye .sores have been removed , and the town looks better. Cooperat1on of the residents and strict law enforcement will help keep the village clear olthe "junker" in the future. Anoth~r action that will make Racine Village much more attractive lS street repairs . which I have heard rwnored is being planned by the VIllage offlc1•ls lor this year. The street work will be a great improvement. . Residents should give the council members a good word lor th1s actwn. II the reSidents do not communicate with the officials , how else can they represent you ? Name withheld on request. was in store. But al 8:28a.m. Saturday, Phil barely cast a shadow. Sam light, longtune president ol the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club, was mystified. But he recovered his aplomb and interpreted the wan shadow as meaning six more weeks of mild winter weather. But in Sun Prairie, Wis, there was no such indecisiveness. Jirruny, locally reputed to be the on ly "ollicial" weather forecasting groundhog, climbed !rom h1s burrow through new-Jallen snow Saturday and definitely saw no rays cf the sun. Thus, he forecast an early spring- at least for the Wisconsin prairie . Jimmy is a tenant on Erich Lenz's farm and Lenz churns the furry critter is the "official weather forecasting groundhog." • "He climbed !rom his burrow about 8:13 a.m . and just sort of scurried around," Lenz said. Under cloudy skies, Jimmy pushed through two inches of snow that fell Friday night for his sun less foray before returning to his burrow. Lenz discounts challenges to Jimmy's status as the "official" forecasting· groundhog. "Some of those other places don 't evep have a real groundhog/' Lenz said. "We have a real live groundhog and you can touch him if you want, but you have to be careful he doesn't bite you." TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF REGULAR 349 .95 2 Pc . Black Vinyl LIVING ROOM 299.95 Rutland Furniture Store's 3 cu shion· Naugehyde LOVE SEAT 199.95 Herculo n Co ver REGULAR 499 .95 LIVING ROOM $388 -- 2 Pc . Green Floral REGULAR 499.95 LIVING ROOM $388 Green 1 pc nylon tweed S1J1te 2 OF THESE * OFF. REGULAR 599.95 '1 p1 ece w 1t h fl or a l cover ON P 1ne $399.95 CL ~ ON-YELLOWING WHiTE Beautif ul 2 p1 ece suit e by Nor wa lk . Beau t if ul fl o ra l davenport wi th gol d chatr - • Carolina Lumber & Supply Co.: --- 3601 -01 - O~f U S GALLON LIVING ROOM SUITE $388 - I -·-·-I -· ,.,._. LIVIMG ROOM SUITE * •499 95 Two piece suite with long wearing Herculon cover. 10" thick cushions and vinyl arms. Phone 675-1160 312 6th St. next few days. Th6usands of workers in aut o, s tee l and e l ectr~ cal equipment plants were bemg la1d off w!lh even bigger mdu stnal shutdowns reared if th e strik e by tru ckers de mandmg cuts in d1esel luel prices lasts mu ch lon ger . In Texas, dnvers of IB tank trucks filled with tequila from Mexico stopped on the shoulders of highwaxs ncar Laredo to JOin tile strike . Governors of nine states were called to an emergency meeting in Washington Sunday to d1scuss with co n~res smrn . lede1·al and state officials and representatives of the trucking industry efforts to re•ch a settlement in the diSpute. Senate Democrat1c Leader M1ke Mansfield sen! telegrams to federal energy chief William Simon and Senate Commerce Commlttee Chairman Warren G. Magnuson Saturday callmg for unmed1ate action lo settle the truckers' strike . He said the strike "could have disa strous effects on the entire country" 1f 1t contmued. Gunfire, beatings amtother vwlence, widespread in the three days the strikP h11 " tJCinP Point Pleasant • '· • The big rigs blockaded truck stops m Southern California and Georgia , but fuel tankers began moving out of oil depots m New Jersey Saturday alter a strike~caused delay in deliveries of gasoline in the New York metropolitan area. ****** ******* Food spiral • • contmu1ng By United Press lnternatlonlll Prices of 5ome .food staples are continuing to spiral upward, according to a s1!1'vey of supermarkets in 10 major cities. Eggs and milk lead the way, costing more in most of the cities than they did in the second hall of 1973. Bread prices have dropped in as many cities as they have risen, and the price of chicken varies sharply. The prices of bread, eggs, milk and chicken were surveyed by UP! in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Washington, D.C., O!icago, Atlanta, Dallas, Boston and New York. The highest prices were found in New York City, where it cost housewives more to buy the lour items than it did in surveys conducted on July 18 and Nov. 21 last year. Supermarket managers blamed continuing increases in costs on everything from inflation, higher gram costs to fanners and last year's beef shortage to higher wages in the load industry. But, said Saleway market manager Larry Mosler in on so far, were reported Saturday in 12 states Pennsylvania, Ohw, Michigan, Alabama , West V1riginia, Iowa, Tennessee, Virginia , Delaware , Maryland, Texas and Kentucky . Less than a hall-dozen iniuries were reported all told. Ohio crippled Dallas, "conswners are getling smart. They are nol buying as much and they are really watching prices." The survey found that the price of a dozen AA large eggs jumped 22 ·cents to $1.05 in Boston, and 15 cents lo 91 cents in Washington for the stetpest rises since the last check on Nov. II. Only two cities reported a drop in prices, down 6 cents to 83 in Atlanta and a drop ol 3cents to 74 cents m Los Angeles. Milk prices jumped in six c1ties, w1th a 7 cent hike to 84 cents a hall-gallon in New York the highest of all, remained Wichanged in San Francisco (66 cents) and Los Angeles (64 cents), and !ell by 6 cents to 78 cents in Dallas and dropped 3 cents to 81 cents m Atlanta. The price of bread showed the sharpest increase m Washmgton where it was 16 cents higher at 40 cents a loaf, but in Columbus dropped 16 cents to 33 cents. Prices rose by 10 cents a loaf in Boston, and 2 cents in New York and San Francisco . Atlanta's price was down by 14 cents, Dallas by 6 cents and Pittsburgh I cenl. through imWASIDNGTON (UPI) - A scandals peachment proceedings . poll made public Saturday 24 per cent called for Another showed that nearly two~hirds of all Americans la ot h!S resignation. The Roper organization conDecember considered them· cluded that "support for the selves critics of President President continues to erode." Nixon. The poll, conducted by the It said the survey indicated Roper organization and Nixon "picked up slightly in released by the American Civil the South and with independent Uberties Union (ACI..U), said voters, but the general picture that 36 per cent ol those sur- remains of a public disaffected veyed last December consid- with its president. " Vice Pres1dent Gerald Ford ered themselves 11Strong crishowed strong support in the tics" of the President. An poll, w1th 68 per cent calling additional 'll per cent said they him e1ther a very good or fairly were moderate critics. Thirty-eight per cent of those good choice for vice preSident. surveyed said Congress should The poll was taken prior to establish the President's guilt Ford's confirmation as vice or innocence in administration president. War ••.and ·other news By United Press International PHNOM PENH - REBEL FORCES PUSHING toward Phnom Penh sent a barrage ol nearly 100 shells from captured American-made 105mm howitzers crashing inlo the besieged Camhodian capital early Saturday. Six persons were believed killed and 45 others wounded during t.he attack - one of the worst this capital has ever undergone. The artillery was fired by Communist troops south of the capital with American-made howitzers, and began exploding at about 5 a.m. mostly in the southern sections of Phnom Penh. The attack continued for about 45 minutes. SYRIA AND ISRAEL FOUGHT A THREE-HOUR artillery battle Saturday amid reports the United States had sent "new ideas" to the Syrl ns and Israelis on disengagement of their Aboul 1,500 Penn sylvania National Guardsmen patrolled highway overpasses to prevent sniping and boulders being dropped on top of trucks still operating. Lt Gov Ernest Kline said Guard helicopters would keep an eye over the highways Sunday and the · state's entire 21,000 guardsmen would be called out il necessary . Guard choppers were scouting over major roads in nelghhormg Oh10 with orders from Gov. John J . Gilligan to search oul snipers and report potential trouble buildups to the highway platrol. Flonda Gov . Reubin Askew offered Guard !Jlnkers to haul fuel for emergency services that were drymg up because of the driver stoppage, but no on e took him up on it. COLUMBUS (UP!)- The strike by Independent truck drivers by Saturday had Idled 6,000 workers, halted gasoline deliveries In some areas and sharply curtailed load deliveries . Six trucks were also hlt by gunfire Saturday. Should the strike continue through next week, hundreds of thousands ol Ohioans at auto and· steel plants would be laid of!, and General Motors has Indicated it may have to shut down 20 plants. One GM plant, al Defiance in the western part of the stale, announced Saturday it would !ayaH 365 workers beginning Monday. Four General Electric facilities In nor· them Ohio will be shut down Monday because ol a material shortage. Flsher Foods Inc., Cleveland, was unable to supply any of its 63 stores In oortheastern Ohio on Friday but attempted to serve a very small portion of them on Saturday. The Fred W. Albrlch\ Grocery Co. of Akron, which serves 50 hospital•, 300 schools, 30 supermarkets and numerous restaurants and factory cafeterias, said It was forced to cut back deliveries by 40 pel. Officials at a We•tlnghonse Electric Corp. plant In Columbus said it will decide Monday whether they wiD have any layoffs. The plant employs 4,200 persons. "The flow or parts into the plan! was greatly curtailed Friday," a company spokesman said. "II we can't get the supplies In, we can' l produce." ,.., • Ohw . ARGUES FOR TRIA!. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The national director or Americans for Democratic Action said here Friday laith in American government cannot be restored until an impeachment trial for President Nixon is held . Leon Schull, speaking at the Cily Club Forum here, said the impeachment process is a "blunt instrument" pul in the Constitution to be used and "espec1ally against Presidents." EXECUTIVE DIES COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The chiel executive of the Synod or lhe Covenant, United Presbyterian Church in the USA, the Rev. Dr. Lawrence W. McMaster Jr., died of a heart attack here Saturday. The synod is comprised of Presbyterian churches in Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio. McMa•ter served as synod chfef executive since January, 1973. ~~--------------------~ President., s brother in heavy disfavor by 1972 Editor's note: The lollowlng report was written by Clay F. Richards, a member or UPI's Watergate Investigative report· ing team. By CLAY F. RICHARDS LOS ANGELES (UP! )- The White House , worried that President Nixon's 1972 reelection race might be hurt by the activities of his brother, F. Donald Nixon, got the Secret Service to investigate Donald's business activities and finally ::-:·:::·:::·:::·:::::·:·:::·:~:~:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·::::::::::::: put him under electronic surveillance. Paradoxically, sources said, the deals that caused so much White House concern brought the President's brother very little money . But anxiety was BOSTON ( UPI J - Edward so widespread among the M. Kennedy Jr., 12-year-old son President's aides that "Donald of the Massachusetts senator wasn't even allowed in to see who won the nation 's sympathy his brother," the sources II weeks ago when his right leg added. was amputated above the knee The aides, H. R. Haldeman because of bone cancer, has and John D. Ehrlichman, were been hospitalized again for worried about Donald's dealtreatment designed to prevent ings w1th an associate of recurrence of the disease. billionaire Howard Hughes. The Young Kennedy, who under- subsequentinvestlgattonincludwenl surgery Nov . 17, was ed Donald's trips to the admitted lo Children's Hospital Dominican Repubhc, SwitzerMedical Center here Friday land, Italy, Greece and Hawai1, mght. sources sa1d . "People were always lrying A jomt statement released by the Kennedy family and lhe to use Donald's name, and hospital said "no evidence quite oflen the business deals exists at the present lime for involved were questionable," persistence of the tumor ." The one source said. treatment is intended "to Secret Service Complained diminish the chances of recur- An e~tens1ve UPI investigarence ," it said. tion into Dona ld Nixon's busiAs part of the preventive ness activities revealed he program, the senator's son will usually worked for companies be given treatments "on a doing business w1th the U.S . regular basis every several government or rore1gn counweeks for an indefinite per1od tries, receiving "consultant's of time." fees. " He also owned stock in Dr. Emil Drei, director of the some of the companies involCancer Research Foundation at ved, but there lS no evidence he Children's Hospital, and Dr. made "substantial" sums of Nonnan J•ffe, a chemothera- money as alleged by Senate pist at the hospital, will Watergate Committee invessupervise the treatment. tigalors. The doctors plan to use The White House investigamethotrexate, an antH:ancer tion ol Donald Nixon began in drug that interferes with cell 1969 and ended, sources said, division by working selectively when the Secret Service comon cancer cells wh1ch subdivide plained it was being used to al a faster rate than normal "play nursemaid." The Secret cells. Service was taken off the case and a wiretap was ordered ALASKA SHAKEN after Haldeman and EhrlichPALMER, Alask• (UPI J A moderate earthquake shook PO WRECKED south central Alaska ear ly BELFAST (UPI )- A bomb Saturday, the Palmer Ob· left inside a dulfelbag wrecked servatory reported. A the main post office in the spokesman said · the quake, which measured 5.1 on the border town ol Newry SaturRichter scale, was felt strongly day and damaged the nearby in Anchorage, Palmer and Roman Catholic cathedral, police said . olher communities. be treated from straitjackets. Lewis hardly had an ounce of fat on his five-loot-seven, 13&pound lrame. He subsisted on a daily small portion of lean meat, steamed vegetables and three gallons of spring waler. He did not drink, and he did not smoke. Lewis left no survivors. His second wife, Bessie, whom he married when he was 86, died or a heart attack in 1972 at the age of 75. His death at Hahnemann Hospital was attributed to cancer or the liver. PAGE 13 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1974 VOL 9 No 1 ~~·~~-~----------- MORE.SEGREGATED COLUMBUS tUPII Gov. John J. Gilligan said here that Ohio's schools are more segregated now than they were 20 years ago. "We have made dlscernable progress, but tn some ways our problems ol racism and poverty are worse than· 20 years ago," Gilligan said. "You know one of the oldest devices In politics Is to write the laws Into the books and then have no lm· plementatlon," Gilligan said. "That erodes public confidence and people are tired of mere words." PICruREN0.3 ARE THEY YOURS"' - Mrs. Paul 1Grace Crow) Ei ch, Letart Falls, has come 1nto possession of three billfold type pictures I rom an album purchased by Judge Manrung Webster at a n aucllon several years ago. Since no one Mrs. Eich knows ha.s been able to idcntlf)' the persons she lS olfer ing the pictures to descendants possibly remaining in Me1gs, Galtia, or Mason Counties. Picture No. I - identified by a name, Ella Moore, Middleport, Ohio, Class of 1874, Ohio Wesleyan ; P1 cture No 2 - No identilymg name, but stamped , Fillmore and Bro. Picture Frames, Gallipolis, Ohw, class of 1876, Ohio Wes}eyan ; and picture No a, also no name, but "Class or 1877, Ohio Wesleyan," and stamped , J . N. Lutz, ph otographer , Pomeroy, Dynamo finally just w~ars out Amputee to SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Larry Lewis, the 10&-year-old former circus aerialist and assistant of Houdini who ran 6.7 miles every day through Golden Gate Park, died Friday of cancer. The centenarian could run 100 yards m just over 17 seconds, carry a ~ound sack across a hotel ballroom, and he boxed every day at the Olympic Club. Lewis, who became ill only recently, was a veritable dynamo and could outrun and outwalk men half his age. Lewis celebrated his 102nd birthday by running 100 yards in 17.3 seconds, hall a second faster than on his lOis! birthday. Dr. S. Barrie Paul, his physician, credited Lewis' health to good living habits and genetics- "the right combination of parents. 11 Until he ' 4retired" at the age of 105 Lewis also walked several miles every day to his job as a hotel banquet waiter where he liJted heavy b'ays. After "retirement" he took a job as goodwill ambassador for an employment agency, but continued his athletic activity without a slowdown. Born in 1867, Lewis grew up playing with Indian children. "A Navajo Indian, Chief Iron Shell, my grandfather, taught me the most important thing in life. He told me to never stop exercising and to try to treal everyone as you want lo be treated." When he was 15, he joined P. T. Barnum 's circus as an aerialist and acrobat. For 33 years Lewis was an assistant to the legendary magician Houdini, and until Lewis' death he delighted in amusing friends by escaping PICTURE NO. 2 PICTURE NO.I man met with then Attorney lind out what Don Nixon was General John Mitchell. doing w1lh Meier." President Nixon told a news Greenspun said he could tell conference last Jail he author- Kalmbach very little because ized the etectromc surveillance he rarely saw Don Nixon 1n Las because of a "national securi- Vegas. But he said he now ty" matter. He d1d not believes Kalmbach thought he elaborate, but it is believed to was holding somethmg back have involved Donald's dealings This, he said, "may have w1th government leaders m the inspired " a plan by the Dominican Republic and Watergate burglars to break Greece and poss1bly Italy and into his safe. The burglary was Switzerland . never carried out. During the penod the inves ti"Trouble With IRS" gation was underway, a num- Blech said Don Nixon came ber of lhe President's personal to him with some tax problems . friends also were asked to "Don was having trouble with "help keep Don out of trouble," the IRS, nolhmg really serious, sources said. but he'd let it go on, and the They included Charles G. IRS was threatening to assess," "Bebe" Rebozo , R1chard G. Blech said. He said he reached Danner, who now works for a settlement with the IRS in a Hughes and introduced Rebozo couple of months, and Donald to R.ichard Nixon in 1950; Nixon asked him to become his Herbert W. Kalmbach, the business adviser. Blech said he called KalmPresident's personal lawyer, and Arthur Blech, a prominent bach, a business friend , to sec Los Angeles tax accountant if he should take on the who Jilled out the President's President's brother. tax returns. "Kalmbach sa1d 'good, that's For more than a year , the great, keep an eye on him and investigation centered on Do- report back to me. We need nald's business deals with John someone to keep Don out or Meier, a Hughes "scientific trouble,"' Blech quoted Kalmadviser" for mimng claims now bach as saying. under indiclment for mcomc Blech said he did just that lor tax evasion. aboul a year , but finally Herman Greenspun, owner of severed his relationship with the Las Vegas Sun, told UPI Donald when the brother went that "Ehrlichman sent Kalm- into a business deal Blech bach to see me in late 1971 to advised against. GOP test coming JOHNSTOWN, Pa . (UPI ) The question still unanswered during this second year or Watergate is how seriously have lhe scandals eroded Republican party strength. Results ol a special election Tuesday in Pennsylvania's 12th Congressional District, a mountainous, mostly rural area, may supply an answer. It is viewed as the lirst national test for the GOP since the dark cloud or Watergate rolled over Washington. The two candidates lor the seat left vacant by the death of Republican Congressman John P. Saylor were known only in the district when first selected. Now, some nine weeks later, they have received national exposure . And the winner is certain lo be greeted in Congress as something of a hero by party leaders. Harry M. Fox, Saylor's administrative assistant lor 24 years is the Republican can- didate. State legislator John Murtha is the Democratic hope . Both say Watergate is not an issue and have not mentioned it publicly . Pollsters who have sampled the district say local issues concern the electorate more than national problems. The so~alled political experts are in a quandary. They don't know what to expect. The district has voted Repubhcan for about 30 years, although the Democrats have enjoyed a registration edge. The electorate is primarily blue collar. They are employed in the soft coal mines (17,000) that dol the district, m the small steel, alnminum and glass factories and in the yearround resorts nestled in the Laurel Highlands. A preponderance of lh c voters are members of unions. But in 13 congressional contests they elected Saylor, who died last Oct. 28. 1 ONLY AT THIS PRICE REGULAR •599.95 LIVING ROOM S '' NDER-TONE VIIIIYL WALL PAINT 1 ONLY AT THIS PRICE REGUI.AR'499.95 Beautiful 2 piece suite with gold and brown plaid Herculon cover . ......_..._...._.~.-~--------------- wood work tr•m - $488 w.- $299.95 REGULAR 499.95 $ LIVING ROOM SUITES Beautiful 2 Piece gold velvet suites by Norwalk. Quality at big reduction in price . LIVING RooM· $499.95 ""QPOlVMEAIZED REGULAR '599.95 REGULAR 399.95 LIVING ROOM one gallon ... only By United Press International Armed National Guard troops patrolled Pennsylvania highways and scouted for snipers by helicopter in Ohio Saturday in an effort to stem violence in a strike by Independent tru c k e r s threatening to choke off food supplies and paralyze industries. Meat packing plants in at least nine states began closing down, raising the prospect or lack of meat and higher supermarket prices. Serious shortages of load were predicted in some states within the critics of Nixon REGULAR 499.95 2 Pc . Brown Nylon Highest quality late"x wall paint. Higher hiding power . . Dries fast. Low odor. Re· sists staining. Easily washable . OF with gold Two of these on sale WONDER-TONES VINYL INTERIOR ence sprea 1ng About 2 of 3 are 279.95 Green ve l ve t arm s H e r cu l on g r ee n & checkered seat & ba ck with to ts of map le on 11 Goes on like it wants to be seen! 10 • 2 PC. SUITE ONLY A SMALL PART DETROIT ( UPI) Naturalist Euell Gibbons, a popular authority on edible wild foods since he began doing television commercials lor a breakfast cereal, may have destroyed a popular myth Friday. Gibbons admitted over a plate of bacon and eggs during a visit to Detroit that wild foods only play a small part In his diet and that ol his wife, Freda. "I don't think there Is any particular virtue In eating wild loads," said Gibbons, 62, who has written several articles and hooks on the subject. "We don 't even go after It for the nutrition. I do it for fun." Eligibility to the Federal SSJ payment, which is financed by general revenue funds, dependsQupon certain income and resource !actors. They are II) income not exceeding $160 per month for an individual or $230 per month for a couple and ( 2) resources not exceeding $1 ,500 for an individual or $2,250 lor a couple. Anyone who thinks they m1ghl qualify should contact one or the following offices : Athens and Meigs County residents should contact the Social Security office al 2211> Columbus Road in Athens, Ohio. Washington and Monroe County residents should contact the Social Security ollice at 331 Fourth Street in Marietta, Ohio. • ' oll-[iroducing counb'ies for lack of militancy and expressed '. ' skepticism about U.s. sincerity m trymg to brmg about an l,rabWASHINGTON CUPI")- Gov. Israeli settlement. Syria said its forces killed or wounded about M1lton J . Shapp of Pennsyl25 Israelis arid knocked out several tanks in the artillery clash on vama, shaken by a truck the Golan Heights, but Israel said it suffered no casualties in driver's death in his state, shelling exchanges al four points . called Saturday for an emergency conference in Washington WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON Saturday arranged to lind a solution to high diesel a short weekend at his CamP David mountain retreat in fuel prices that have spawned a Maryland before meeting with.Soviet Forein Minister Andrei A. coast-ta<oast trucker's strike. Grornyko at the White House. The President may set a tentative "There are many things I timetable for another trip to Moscow when he sees the Russian. find frustrating ahout the Nixon Grornyko was to arrive Sunday from Havana , where Soviet administration and this is just Communist chairman Leonid 1. Brezhnev is visilmg CIJba for the one ol them," Shapp said. "The first time. federal government has treated With Secretary ol State Henry A. Kissin ger silting in, Nixon the problems of truckers as il andG~omykowill betaking up a wide range of subjer ts covering they didn't exist. " United Stat.es.SOviet concerns, including the Arab-lraeh peace Invited to the conference at a taikAI"'d the status of nuclear strategic arms negotiations. downtown Washington hotel . " starting at noon Sunday were governors ol nine states, senators and congressmen meluding chainnen or the House and Senate Commerce and Interior committees, lederal energy director William E. Simon and representatives of 14 independent truckers' associations , Shapp, a Democrat called out the Pennsylvania National Guard and ordered state police to patrol highways and overpasses alter a truck driver was killed near Allentown Pa Thursday when a rock s.;,ashed through hi s window. The truckers' protest freight hauhng shutdown, which began in Ohio and Pennsylvania, has spread across the country with increasing reports of gunfire, rock throwing , sabotage and injuries among non-participants desp1te two recent government concessions on fuel prices. A Federal Energy Office agreennent to increase the diesel fuel allocatiOn for truckers by 110 per cent was followed Friday by Interstate Commerce Commislon authority for a 4 per cent increase in charges for hauling ~ron and steel to help ollse t n smg fuel costs . William J . Hit!, president of the Pittsburgh-based FraternaL Order of Steel Haulers and a leader of the shutdown, called the rale boost "too little and too late .'' Hill plans to attend Shapp's conference in Washington . The Dallas Mornmg News reported !hat the Federal Energy Office plans late next week to order major oil companies to share gasoline and other fuels with competitors in short supply. In a copyrig hted story, the News quoted a "high loflicial " in the office's fuel policy division as 'l&ying that "the goal is to make everybody run out ol gasoline at the same time in February, if we do our job right," by spreading available supplies equally to all areas. In another development, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash ., said the adminisb'ation might be breaking the law by failing to roll back crude oil prices and set reasonable price ceilings to encourage increased production. "There is no economic justification for domestic crude oil prices al $10 per barrel," said Jackson, chairman of lhe Senate Interior Committee. '•The adniinistration's failure to impose ceilings on crude oil prices may well be unlawful. " Jackson was reported prepared to propose Monday that House-Senate negotiators write a price rollback provision into the emergency energy powers bill as a substitute for the windfall profits tax secti on opposed by the White Honse and the oil industry. The Federal Energy Office was said to have agreed to this plan with some reservations. • I ·-· • �12 The Sunda.y Tim£'!> · Sf!nfi nrl S tmrlm· . J<~f' h 1 IQ7 .t. SSI program _g ot off on right foot Till' Supp lcrncn t<d Si•c ur 11v Tn t on 11 • · SS I 1 pr• w. •o~ 111 \d ill i1 tll( :oniL' :1nd resources uf tll e1r (JW n Wl' nl mt u dft •i 1 nt~ l lll n.a l l y 11r1 · Mud1 of lht> success in the .Janua r~ I, gut Dlf lo <.1 ht·th.' r C'iwn gcuver fr om Sta t e to star t m s o u ltwa ~ lt · r n Uh 111 F~ · d l'l'iJ l adnum strati on of SSJ ( W<lshlngtun, M etgs, 1\theus l'i due to the careful work ul Munro(' Counties~ t h c~n ong1nally pre chded , acf urdi ng to Don I\ FrPd en ck, Social Sec urtty Dl str tc t Man ager 111 i\1<1 rlt'tla . S..I.)I es ta bl tshe(l a llittl ona lly wufu rllllfi L'fJI!I~ plwt for pt:upk 65 and OV('r, or blind ur disabled , wh() h<lVl' little or no ~n d up ." Th1s requires correcting addresses and payment amoun lc; in a few cases . The broader and more chalt engmg project is called " ProJect SSI Alerl," Fredenck sa id . Th1s project IS a joint effort spearheaded by the Washin gton County Red cross. The goal is to contact and inlor m (as man y as 3,400) persons m the four-<:ounty area who do not know of their eligibility to SSI. Co unty Welfa r e wo rker s, Fredei"lck ::;a id More than 2,200 persons in the four -cou nty a r ea were change d from welfare to Suppl emen t al Se c ur i_ty p:1yme nts . Onl y ahou t 30 people ci a! not ~c t t11e1r check on ta ne Persons. Y..hu did not ge t lt1e1r chec ks ha vc been BILL INTRODUCED noli f1ed ;md their cases arc m WASHINGTON (UPI) the process of being corrected. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0Frcden ck smd Wasli., has introduced The Soc1•t Scurity olfices in teg islatwn auned at expanding NOW VOt! KNOW Ma rietta and Athens a re now facilities and The firs t World A !manat: was Involved 111 two projects to medical providing additional medical published by the New York complete the changeover One World in 1668 personnel for Indtans . proJect IS " operati on rlean- wa s MAKING PRESENTATION - Major General Blair, commander or the West Virgirua National Guard . second from left, presents a certificate of service to Chief Warrant Oflicer Edley M. McDonald, ret1rmg shop foreman of the Combined Support Maintenance Shop, West Virgirua Natwnal Guard during a retirement party m McDonald 's behalf Friday. At left is Col. Richard Tatterson, state maintenance officer, and nght, CW 4 George Fisher , new shop foreman of the Combmed Support Shop. Punxsutawney" s Phil doesn't miss PUNXSUTAWNEY , Pa . 1UPJ I - Never in his years as " weather forecaster has l' un>.Jutawney Phil, the groundhog, vacillated. In the past, if Phil cast a shadow t' eb. 2 after he emerged from h1s burrow, there was no doubt that s1x more weeks of winter weather I--------------------------~ Letters ol opinion are welcomed. They should be less I th~n 3110 words long (or be subject to reduction by the I I I· edtror) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upoo publlcatloo. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letten abould be Ia good tall··, addressing Issues, not penonalllles . I1 I I I I I I ' } ou earl guess who they ;1re D£'a r Sir : We the people livmg on "county road 18" wish to see 11 "bli!ck-topped.' " We've been told the road is too narrow to blacktop . Personally, 1 didn 't believe them. Today 1 finally saw the hght, a horse walkmg up "county road 18" met a dog and there JUSt wasn 't room for both . The horse, of course, kicked the little dog olf the road and went on. I think it would be very nice if the county were to make the road Wl.?er, U1en black-top it. There is heavy traffic on •·county road 18 , such as the school bus, semi-trucks . small trucks and cars The big trucks and the hus are the horses, and y;u can just about guess what we are. Harold White, Rt. 2 Pomeroy )unlters, thankfully, ilre gone Racine, Ohio, 45771 Dea r Sir : I believe that Mayor Charles Pyles and members of the RacmeV11lage Council should be commended lor their recent achon m ridding the village of the old junk cars that had accumulated over the past years. The eye .sores have been removed , and the town looks better. Cooperat1on of the residents and strict law enforcement will help keep the village clear olthe "junker" in the future. Anoth~r action that will make Racine Village much more attractive lS street repairs . which I have heard rwnored is being planned by the VIllage offlc1•ls lor this year. The street work will be a great improvement. . Residents should give the council members a good word lor th1s actwn. II the reSidents do not communicate with the officials , how else can they represent you ? Name withheld on request. was in store. But al 8:28a.m. Saturday, Phil barely cast a shadow. Sam light, longtune president ol the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club, was mystified. But he recovered his aplomb and interpreted the wan shadow as meaning six more weeks of mild winter weather. But in Sun Prairie, Wis, there was no such indecisiveness. Jirruny, locally reputed to be the on ly "ollicial" weather forecasting groundhog, climbed !rom h1s burrow through new-Jallen snow Saturday and definitely saw no rays cf the sun. Thus, he forecast an early spring- at least for the Wisconsin prairie . Jimmy is a tenant on Erich Lenz's farm and Lenz churns the furry critter is the "official weather forecasting groundhog." • "He climbed !rom his burrow about 8:13 a.m . and just sort of scurried around," Lenz said. Under cloudy skies, Jimmy pushed through two inches of snow that fell Friday night for his sun less foray before returning to his burrow. Lenz discounts challenges to Jimmy's status as the "official" forecasting· groundhog. "Some of those other places don 't evep have a real groundhog/' Lenz said. "We have a real live groundhog and you can touch him if you want, but you have to be careful he doesn't bite you." TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF REGULAR 349 .95 2 Pc . Black Vinyl LIVING ROOM 299.95 Rutland Furniture Store's 3 cu shion· Naugehyde LOVE SEAT 199.95 Herculo n Co ver REGULAR 499 .95 LIVING ROOM $388 -- 2 Pc . Green Floral REGULAR 499.95 LIVING ROOM $388 Green 1 pc nylon tweed S1J1te 2 OF THESE * OFF. REGULAR 599.95 '1 p1 ece w 1t h fl or a l cover ON P 1ne $399.95 CL ~ ON-YELLOWING WHiTE Beautif ul 2 p1 ece suit e by Nor wa lk . Beau t if ul fl o ra l davenport wi th gol d chatr - • Carolina Lumber & Supply Co.: --- 3601 -01 - O~f U S GALLON LIVING ROOM SUITE $388 - I -·-·-I -· ,.,._. LIVIMG ROOM SUITE * •499 95 Two piece suite with long wearing Herculon cover. 10" thick cushions and vinyl arms. Phone 675-1160 312 6th St. next few days. Th6usands of workers in aut o, s tee l and e l ectr~ cal equipment plants were bemg la1d off w!lh even bigger mdu stnal shutdowns reared if th e strik e by tru ckers de mandmg cuts in d1esel luel prices lasts mu ch lon ger . In Texas, dnvers of IB tank trucks filled with tequila from Mexico stopped on the shoulders of highwaxs ncar Laredo to JOin tile strike . Governors of nine states were called to an emergency meeting in Washington Sunday to d1scuss with co n~res smrn . lede1·al and state officials and representatives of the trucking industry efforts to re•ch a settlement in the diSpute. Senate Democrat1c Leader M1ke Mansfield sen! telegrams to federal energy chief William Simon and Senate Commerce Commlttee Chairman Warren G. Magnuson Saturday callmg for unmed1ate action lo settle the truckers' strike . He said the strike "could have disa strous effects on the entire country" 1f 1t contmued. Gunfire, beatings amtother vwlence, widespread in the three days the strikP h11 " tJCinP Point Pleasant • '· • The big rigs blockaded truck stops m Southern California and Georgia , but fuel tankers began moving out of oil depots m New Jersey Saturday alter a strike~caused delay in deliveries of gasoline in the New York metropolitan area. ****** ******* Food spiral • • contmu1ng By United Press lnternatlonlll Prices of 5ome .food staples are continuing to spiral upward, according to a s1!1'vey of supermarkets in 10 major cities. Eggs and milk lead the way, costing more in most of the cities than they did in the second hall of 1973. Bread prices have dropped in as many cities as they have risen, and the price of chicken varies sharply. The prices of bread, eggs, milk and chicken were surveyed by UP! in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Washington, D.C., O!icago, Atlanta, Dallas, Boston and New York. The highest prices were found in New York City, where it cost housewives more to buy the lour items than it did in surveys conducted on July 18 and Nov. 21 last year. Supermarket managers blamed continuing increases in costs on everything from inflation, higher gram costs to fanners and last year's beef shortage to higher wages in the load industry. But, said Saleway market manager Larry Mosler in on so far, were reported Saturday in 12 states Pennsylvania, Ohw, Michigan, Alabama , West V1riginia, Iowa, Tennessee, Virginia , Delaware , Maryland, Texas and Kentucky . Less than a hall-dozen iniuries were reported all told. Ohio crippled Dallas, "conswners are getling smart. They are nol buying as much and they are really watching prices." The survey found that the price of a dozen AA large eggs jumped 22 ·cents to $1.05 in Boston, and 15 cents lo 91 cents in Washington for the stetpest rises since the last check on Nov. II. Only two cities reported a drop in prices, down 6 cents to 83 in Atlanta and a drop ol 3cents to 74 cents m Los Angeles. Milk prices jumped in six c1ties, w1th a 7 cent hike to 84 cents a hall-gallon in New York the highest of all, remained Wichanged in San Francisco (66 cents) and Los Angeles (64 cents), and !ell by 6 cents to 78 cents in Dallas and dropped 3 cents to 81 cents m Atlanta. The price of bread showed the sharpest increase m Washmgton where it was 16 cents higher at 40 cents a loaf, but in Columbus dropped 16 cents to 33 cents. Prices rose by 10 cents a loaf in Boston, and 2 cents in New York and San Francisco . Atlanta's price was down by 14 cents, Dallas by 6 cents and Pittsburgh I cenl. through imWASIDNGTON (UPI) - A scandals peachment proceedings . poll made public Saturday 24 per cent called for Another showed that nearly two~hirds of all Americans la ot h!S resignation. The Roper organization conDecember considered them· cluded that "support for the selves critics of President President continues to erode." Nixon. The poll, conducted by the It said the survey indicated Roper organization and Nixon "picked up slightly in released by the American Civil the South and with independent Uberties Union (ACI..U), said voters, but the general picture that 36 per cent ol those sur- remains of a public disaffected veyed last December consid- with its president. " Vice Pres1dent Gerald Ford ered themselves 11Strong crishowed strong support in the tics" of the President. An poll, w1th 68 per cent calling additional 'll per cent said they him e1ther a very good or fairly were moderate critics. Thirty-eight per cent of those good choice for vice preSident. surveyed said Congress should The poll was taken prior to establish the President's guilt Ford's confirmation as vice or innocence in administration president. War ••.and ·other news By United Press International PHNOM PENH - REBEL FORCES PUSHING toward Phnom Penh sent a barrage ol nearly 100 shells from captured American-made 105mm howitzers crashing inlo the besieged Camhodian capital early Saturday. Six persons were believed killed and 45 others wounded during t.he attack - one of the worst this capital has ever undergone. The artillery was fired by Communist troops south of the capital with American-made howitzers, and began exploding at about 5 a.m. mostly in the southern sections of Phnom Penh. The attack continued for about 45 minutes. SYRIA AND ISRAEL FOUGHT A THREE-HOUR artillery battle Saturday amid reports the United States had sent "new ideas" to the Syrl ns and Israelis on disengagement of their Aboul 1,500 Penn sylvania National Guardsmen patrolled highway overpasses to prevent sniping and boulders being dropped on top of trucks still operating. Lt Gov Ernest Kline said Guard helicopters would keep an eye over the highways Sunday and the · state's entire 21,000 guardsmen would be called out il necessary . Guard choppers were scouting over major roads in nelghhormg Oh10 with orders from Gov. John J . Gilligan to search oul snipers and report potential trouble buildups to the highway platrol. Flonda Gov . Reubin Askew offered Guard !Jlnkers to haul fuel for emergency services that were drymg up because of the driver stoppage, but no on e took him up on it. COLUMBUS (UP!)- The strike by Independent truck drivers by Saturday had Idled 6,000 workers, halted gasoline deliveries In some areas and sharply curtailed load deliveries . Six trucks were also hlt by gunfire Saturday. Should the strike continue through next week, hundreds of thousands ol Ohioans at auto and· steel plants would be laid of!, and General Motors has Indicated it may have to shut down 20 plants. One GM plant, al Defiance in the western part of the stale, announced Saturday it would !ayaH 365 workers beginning Monday. Four General Electric facilities In nor· them Ohio will be shut down Monday because ol a material shortage. Flsher Foods Inc., Cleveland, was unable to supply any of its 63 stores In oortheastern Ohio on Friday but attempted to serve a very small portion of them on Saturday. The Fred W. Albrlch\ Grocery Co. of Akron, which serves 50 hospital•, 300 schools, 30 supermarkets and numerous restaurants and factory cafeterias, said It was forced to cut back deliveries by 40 pel. Officials at a We•tlnghonse Electric Corp. plant In Columbus said it will decide Monday whether they wiD have any layoffs. The plant employs 4,200 persons. "The flow or parts into the plan! was greatly curtailed Friday," a company spokesman said. "II we can't get the supplies In, we can' l produce." ,.., • Ohw . ARGUES FOR TRIA!. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The national director or Americans for Democratic Action said here Friday laith in American government cannot be restored until an impeachment trial for President Nixon is held . Leon Schull, speaking at the Cily Club Forum here, said the impeachment process is a "blunt instrument" pul in the Constitution to be used and "espec1ally against Presidents." EXECUTIVE DIES COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The chiel executive of the Synod or lhe Covenant, United Presbyterian Church in the USA, the Rev. Dr. Lawrence W. McMaster Jr., died of a heart attack here Saturday. The synod is comprised of Presbyterian churches in Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio. McMa•ter served as synod chfef executive since January, 1973. ~~--------------------~ President., s brother in heavy disfavor by 1972 Editor's note: The lollowlng report was written by Clay F. Richards, a member or UPI's Watergate Investigative report· ing team. By CLAY F. RICHARDS LOS ANGELES (UP! )- The White House , worried that President Nixon's 1972 reelection race might be hurt by the activities of his brother, F. Donald Nixon, got the Secret Service to investigate Donald's business activities and finally ::-:·:::·:::·:::·:::::·:·:::·:~:~:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·::::::::::::: put him under electronic surveillance. Paradoxically, sources said, the deals that caused so much White House concern brought the President's brother very little money . But anxiety was BOSTON ( UPI J - Edward so widespread among the M. Kennedy Jr., 12-year-old son President's aides that "Donald of the Massachusetts senator wasn't even allowed in to see who won the nation 's sympathy his brother," the sources II weeks ago when his right leg added. was amputated above the knee The aides, H. R. Haldeman because of bone cancer, has and John D. Ehrlichman, were been hospitalized again for worried about Donald's dealtreatment designed to prevent ings w1th an associate of recurrence of the disease. billionaire Howard Hughes. The Young Kennedy, who under- subsequentinvestlgattonincludwenl surgery Nov . 17, was ed Donald's trips to the admitted lo Children's Hospital Dominican Repubhc, SwitzerMedical Center here Friday land, Italy, Greece and Hawai1, mght. sources sa1d . "People were always lrying A jomt statement released by the Kennedy family and lhe to use Donald's name, and hospital said "no evidence quite oflen the business deals exists at the present lime for involved were questionable," persistence of the tumor ." The one source said. treatment is intended "to Secret Service Complained diminish the chances of recur- An e~tens1ve UPI investigarence ," it said. tion into Dona ld Nixon's busiAs part of the preventive ness activities revealed he program, the senator's son will usually worked for companies be given treatments "on a doing business w1th the U.S . regular basis every several government or rore1gn counweeks for an indefinite per1od tries, receiving "consultant's of time." fees. " He also owned stock in Dr. Emil Drei, director of the some of the companies involCancer Research Foundation at ved, but there lS no evidence he Children's Hospital, and Dr. made "substantial" sums of Nonnan J•ffe, a chemothera- money as alleged by Senate pist at the hospital, will Watergate Committee invessupervise the treatment. tigalors. The doctors plan to use The White House investigamethotrexate, an antH:ancer tion ol Donald Nixon began in drug that interferes with cell 1969 and ended, sources said, division by working selectively when the Secret Service comon cancer cells wh1ch subdivide plained it was being used to al a faster rate than normal "play nursemaid." The Secret cells. Service was taken off the case and a wiretap was ordered ALASKA SHAKEN after Haldeman and EhrlichPALMER, Alask• (UPI J A moderate earthquake shook PO WRECKED south central Alaska ear ly BELFAST (UPI )- A bomb Saturday, the Palmer Ob· left inside a dulfelbag wrecked servatory reported. A the main post office in the spokesman said · the quake, which measured 5.1 on the border town ol Newry SaturRichter scale, was felt strongly day and damaged the nearby in Anchorage, Palmer and Roman Catholic cathedral, police said . olher communities. be treated from straitjackets. Lewis hardly had an ounce of fat on his five-loot-seven, 13&pound lrame. He subsisted on a daily small portion of lean meat, steamed vegetables and three gallons of spring waler. He did not drink, and he did not smoke. Lewis left no survivors. His second wife, Bessie, whom he married when he was 86, died or a heart attack in 1972 at the age of 75. His death at Hahnemann Hospital was attributed to cancer or the liver. PAGE 13 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1974 VOL 9 No 1 ~~·~~-~----------- MORE.SEGREGATED COLUMBUS tUPII Gov. John J. Gilligan said here that Ohio's schools are more segregated now than they were 20 years ago. "We have made dlscernable progress, but tn some ways our problems ol racism and poverty are worse than· 20 years ago," Gilligan said. "You know one of the oldest devices In politics Is to write the laws Into the books and then have no lm· plementatlon," Gilligan said. "That erodes public confidence and people are tired of mere words." PICruREN0.3 ARE THEY YOURS"' - Mrs. Paul 1Grace Crow) Ei ch, Letart Falls, has come 1nto possession of three billfold type pictures I rom an album purchased by Judge Manrung Webster at a n aucllon several years ago. Since no one Mrs. Eich knows ha.s been able to idcntlf)' the persons she lS olfer ing the pictures to descendants possibly remaining in Me1gs, Galtia, or Mason Counties. Picture No. I - identified by a name, Ella Moore, Middleport, Ohio, Class of 1874, Ohio Wesleyan ; P1 cture No 2 - No identilymg name, but stamped , Fillmore and Bro. Picture Frames, Gallipolis, Ohw, class of 1876, Ohio Wes}eyan ; and picture No a, also no name, but "Class or 1877, Ohio Wesleyan," and stamped , J . N. Lutz, ph otographer , Pomeroy, Dynamo finally just w~ars out Amputee to SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Larry Lewis, the 10&-year-old former circus aerialist and assistant of Houdini who ran 6.7 miles every day through Golden Gate Park, died Friday of cancer. The centenarian could run 100 yards m just over 17 seconds, carry a ~ound sack across a hotel ballroom, and he boxed every day at the Olympic Club. Lewis, who became ill only recently, was a veritable dynamo and could outrun and outwalk men half his age. Lewis celebrated his 102nd birthday by running 100 yards in 17.3 seconds, hall a second faster than on his lOis! birthday. Dr. S. Barrie Paul, his physician, credited Lewis' health to good living habits and genetics- "the right combination of parents. 11 Until he ' 4retired" at the age of 105 Lewis also walked several miles every day to his job as a hotel banquet waiter where he liJted heavy b'ays. After "retirement" he took a job as goodwill ambassador for an employment agency, but continued his athletic activity without a slowdown. Born in 1867, Lewis grew up playing with Indian children. "A Navajo Indian, Chief Iron Shell, my grandfather, taught me the most important thing in life. He told me to never stop exercising and to try to treal everyone as you want lo be treated." When he was 15, he joined P. T. Barnum 's circus as an aerialist and acrobat. For 33 years Lewis was an assistant to the legendary magician Houdini, and until Lewis' death he delighted in amusing friends by escaping PICTURE NO. 2 PICTURE NO.I man met with then Attorney lind out what Don Nixon was General John Mitchell. doing w1lh Meier." President Nixon told a news Greenspun said he could tell conference last Jail he author- Kalmbach very little because ized the etectromc surveillance he rarely saw Don Nixon 1n Las because of a "national securi- Vegas. But he said he now ty" matter. He d1d not believes Kalmbach thought he elaborate, but it is believed to was holding somethmg back have involved Donald's dealings This, he said, "may have w1th government leaders m the inspired " a plan by the Dominican Republic and Watergate burglars to break Greece and poss1bly Italy and into his safe. The burglary was Switzerland . never carried out. During the penod the inves ti"Trouble With IRS" gation was underway, a num- Blech said Don Nixon came ber of lhe President's personal to him with some tax problems . friends also were asked to "Don was having trouble with "help keep Don out of trouble," the IRS, nolhmg really serious, sources said. but he'd let it go on, and the They included Charles G. IRS was threatening to assess," "Bebe" Rebozo , R1chard G. Blech said. He said he reached Danner, who now works for a settlement with the IRS in a Hughes and introduced Rebozo couple of months, and Donald to R.ichard Nixon in 1950; Nixon asked him to become his Herbert W. Kalmbach, the business adviser. Blech said he called KalmPresident's personal lawyer, and Arthur Blech, a prominent bach, a business friend , to sec Los Angeles tax accountant if he should take on the who Jilled out the President's President's brother. tax returns. "Kalmbach sa1d 'good, that's For more than a year , the great, keep an eye on him and investigation centered on Do- report back to me. We need nald's business deals with John someone to keep Don out or Meier, a Hughes "scientific trouble,"' Blech quoted Kalmadviser" for mimng claims now bach as saying. under indiclment for mcomc Blech said he did just that lor tax evasion. aboul a year , but finally Herman Greenspun, owner of severed his relationship with the Las Vegas Sun, told UPI Donald when the brother went that "Ehrlichman sent Kalm- into a business deal Blech bach to see me in late 1971 to advised against. GOP test coming JOHNSTOWN, Pa . (UPI ) The question still unanswered during this second year or Watergate is how seriously have lhe scandals eroded Republican party strength. Results ol a special election Tuesday in Pennsylvania's 12th Congressional District, a mountainous, mostly rural area, may supply an answer. It is viewed as the lirst national test for the GOP since the dark cloud or Watergate rolled over Washington. The two candidates lor the seat left vacant by the death of Republican Congressman John P. Saylor were known only in the district when first selected. Now, some nine weeks later, they have received national exposure . And the winner is certain lo be greeted in Congress as something of a hero by party leaders. Harry M. Fox, Saylor's administrative assistant lor 24 years is the Republican can- didate. State legislator John Murtha is the Democratic hope . Both say Watergate is not an issue and have not mentioned it publicly . Pollsters who have sampled the district say local issues concern the electorate more than national problems. The so~alled political experts are in a quandary. They don't know what to expect. The district has voted Repubhcan for about 30 years, although the Democrats have enjoyed a registration edge. The electorate is primarily blue collar. They are employed in the soft coal mines (17,000) that dol the district, m the small steel, alnminum and glass factories and in the yearround resorts nestled in the Laurel Highlands. A preponderance of lh c voters are members of unions. But in 13 congressional contests they elected Saylor, who died last Oct. 28. 1 ONLY AT THIS PRICE REGULAR •599.95 LIVING ROOM S '' NDER-TONE VIIIIYL WALL PAINT 1 ONLY AT THIS PRICE REGUI.AR'499.95 Beautiful 2 piece suite with gold and brown plaid Herculon cover . ......_..._...._.~.-~--------------- wood work tr•m - $488 w.- $299.95 REGULAR 499.95 $ LIVING ROOM SUITES Beautiful 2 Piece gold velvet suites by Norwalk. Quality at big reduction in price . LIVING RooM· $499.95 ""QPOlVMEAIZED REGULAR '599.95 REGULAR 399.95 LIVING ROOM one gallon ... only By United Press International Armed National Guard troops patrolled Pennsylvania highways and scouted for snipers by helicopter in Ohio Saturday in an effort to stem violence in a strike by Independent tru c k e r s threatening to choke off food supplies and paralyze industries. Meat packing plants in at least nine states began closing down, raising the prospect or lack of meat and higher supermarket prices. Serious shortages of load were predicted in some states within the critics of Nixon REGULAR 499.95 2 Pc . Brown Nylon Highest quality late"x wall paint. Higher hiding power . . Dries fast. Low odor. Re· sists staining. Easily washable . OF with gold Two of these on sale WONDER-TONES VINYL INTERIOR ence sprea 1ng About 2 of 3 are 279.95 Green ve l ve t arm s H e r cu l on g r ee n & checkered seat & ba ck with to ts of map le on 11 Goes on like it wants to be seen! 10 • 2 PC. SUITE ONLY A SMALL PART DETROIT ( UPI) Naturalist Euell Gibbons, a popular authority on edible wild foods since he began doing television commercials lor a breakfast cereal, may have destroyed a popular myth Friday. Gibbons admitted over a plate of bacon and eggs during a visit to Detroit that wild foods only play a small part In his diet and that ol his wife, Freda. "I don't think there Is any particular virtue In eating wild loads," said Gibbons, 62, who has written several articles and hooks on the subject. "We don 't even go after It for the nutrition. I do it for fun." Eligibility to the Federal SSJ payment, which is financed by general revenue funds, dependsQupon certain income and resource !actors. They are II) income not exceeding $160 per month for an individual or $230 per month for a couple and ( 2) resources not exceeding $1 ,500 for an individual or $2,250 lor a couple. Anyone who thinks they m1ghl qualify should contact one or the following offices : Athens and Meigs County residents should contact the Social Security office al 2211> Columbus Road in Athens, Ohio. Washington and Monroe County residents should contact the Social Security ollice at 331 Fourth Street in Marietta, Ohio. • ' oll-[iroducing counb'ies for lack of militancy and expressed '. ' skepticism about U.s. sincerity m trymg to brmg about an l,rabWASHINGTON CUPI")- Gov. Israeli settlement. Syria said its forces killed or wounded about M1lton J . Shapp of Pennsyl25 Israelis arid knocked out several tanks in the artillery clash on vama, shaken by a truck the Golan Heights, but Israel said it suffered no casualties in driver's death in his state, shelling exchanges al four points . called Saturday for an emergency conference in Washington WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON Saturday arranged to lind a solution to high diesel a short weekend at his CamP David mountain retreat in fuel prices that have spawned a Maryland before meeting with.Soviet Forein Minister Andrei A. coast-ta<oast trucker's strike. Grornyko at the White House. The President may set a tentative "There are many things I timetable for another trip to Moscow when he sees the Russian. find frustrating ahout the Nixon Grornyko was to arrive Sunday from Havana , where Soviet administration and this is just Communist chairman Leonid 1. Brezhnev is visilmg CIJba for the one ol them," Shapp said. "The first time. federal government has treated With Secretary ol State Henry A. Kissin ger silting in, Nixon the problems of truckers as il andG~omykowill betaking up a wide range of subjer ts covering they didn't exist. " United Stat.es.SOviet concerns, including the Arab-lraeh peace Invited to the conference at a taikAI"'d the status of nuclear strategic arms negotiations. downtown Washington hotel . " starting at noon Sunday were governors ol nine states, senators and congressmen meluding chainnen or the House and Senate Commerce and Interior committees, lederal energy director William E. Simon and representatives of 14 independent truckers' associations , Shapp, a Democrat called out the Pennsylvania National Guard and ordered state police to patrol highways and overpasses alter a truck driver was killed near Allentown Pa Thursday when a rock s.;,ashed through hi s window. The truckers' protest freight hauhng shutdown, which began in Ohio and Pennsylvania, has spread across the country with increasing reports of gunfire, rock throwing , sabotage and injuries among non-participants desp1te two recent government concessions on fuel prices. A Federal Energy Office agreennent to increase the diesel fuel allocatiOn for truckers by 110 per cent was followed Friday by Interstate Commerce Commislon authority for a 4 per cent increase in charges for hauling ~ron and steel to help ollse t n smg fuel costs . William J . Hit!, president of the Pittsburgh-based FraternaL Order of Steel Haulers and a leader of the shutdown, called the rale boost "too little and too late .'' Hill plans to attend Shapp's conference in Washington . The Dallas Mornmg News reported !hat the Federal Energy Office plans late next week to order major oil companies to share gasoline and other fuels with competitors in short supply. In a copyrig hted story, the News quoted a "high loflicial " in the office's fuel policy division as 'l&ying that "the goal is to make everybody run out ol gasoline at the same time in February, if we do our job right," by spreading available supplies equally to all areas. In another development, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash ., said the adminisb'ation might be breaking the law by failing to roll back crude oil prices and set reasonable price ceilings to encourage increased production. "There is no economic justification for domestic crude oil prices al $10 per barrel," said Jackson, chairman of lhe Senate Interior Committee. '•The adniinistration's failure to impose ceilings on crude oil prices may well be unlawful. " Jackson was reported prepared to propose Monday that House-Senate negotiators write a price rollback provision into the emergency energy powers bill as a substitute for the windfall profits tax secti on opposed by the White Honse and the oil industry. The Federal Energy Office was said to have agreed to this plan with some reservations. • I ·-· • �-~----.,...-----------------:---~--...---:--:---~ - ,.' • 14 - The Sundav Times -Sentinel. SundH )·. fe b :1, 1974 15 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunclay, Feb. :1. 1974 Irish outlast Davidson· and wound up with a 45-32 halrtime advanta ge . Thereafter UJe Irish opened out leads which once reached 23 points in the secood half before Davidson poured 'in 12 straight points in one stretch in the final five minutes to pull within seven points. 111en the Irish began to hi t the basket again to stay in front handily . Shumate. the Irish center, was joined in double fi gures by games for the Fighting Irish, beaten only by then secondranked No. I UCLA Davidson too k its seventh loss in 19 ga mes. Davidson opened ~ fi ve-point lead at 12-7 in the opening seven minutes but Notre Dame got its game together, gained the lead with 10 minutes left SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) Jolm Shumate scored 26 points and was joined' by three other starters in double figures on national television Saturday to lead the No. 3 ranked Notre Dame basketball team to a scrambling 9!'>-8-1 victory over Dav idson . It was the 15th win in 16 Pro draft summary.. NEW YORK (UP! l - The scouting reports have been put away and now National Football League clubs face the task of signing the 442 athletes chosen last week in the Annual College Player draft . The followin g is a capsule eva ulation of 13 of the club's draft. ATLANTA - Th~ Falcons needed speed at wide receiver and got as much as available with their top pick, Olympic Gold Medalist Gerald Tinker (Kent State 1. Tinker has done a 9.1 100. Kim McQuilken (Lehigh ) could develop into a top pro quarterback In a couple of years, running back Monroe Eley is currently starring in Canada but would be a great addition if the Falcons could induce him to leave. BALTIMORE - The Colts really helped themselves. John Dutton (Nebraska ) can't help but improve a pitiful pass rush and Roger Carr (Louisiana Tech) give them blinding speed at wide receiver. Fred Cooke (Southern Mississippi ) is a hitler, whether he plays at linebacker or defensive end and Ed Shuttlesworth (Michigan ) could be the power Hi s repla cemen t will be Waymond Bryant (Tennessee Stale 1 and he knocks people down, too. Dave Gallagher (Mi c hi ga n ) will help th e defen siv e line and wide receiver Wayne Wheeler will feel right at home. He had nobody to throw to him at Alabama, either. CINCINNATI - The Bengals probably won 't have any of their picks break into the starting lineup but Bill Kollar (Montana State ), if he signs, should be a fine backup for Mike Reid . Paul Brown drafted mostly for depth and the future here. CLEVELAND - The Browns didn ' t have a particularly impressive draft. Billy Corbett (J . C. Smith) could develope into a fine offensive lineman and Billy Pritchett (West Texas Stale) could be a good fullback if he ca n s tay healthy. DALLAS Ed Jones (Tennessee State ) was the premier player available and co uld bring the Cowboy defensive line back to its former heights. Charlie Young (N orth Carolina Stale) will be a rese rve running back for the time being. DENVER - John Ralston was looking for defen se and the Broncos went that way early. Randy Grauishar (Ohio Stale ) was the No. !linebacker in the nation before his knees went bad. The Broncos also obtained 1(_<-leran c ornerback John Rowser from Pittsburgh and he's been playing the best ball of his caree r the last lwo years. A personality conflict rather than lack of ability prompted ' the Sleelers to deal Rowser . DETROIT - Mike Lucci retired ,a nd Detroit immediately went for a ·replacement at middle linebacker in Ed O'Neil (Penn State) . Billy Howard (Alcorn) rurner missing since Tom Matte's prime. BUFFALO - Paul Seymour can now move back to his normal ta ckle position. The Bills have a legitimate tight end in Reuben Gan t (Oklahoma State). Gary Marangi (Boston College I could make things tough for second year quarterback Joe Ferguson. Marangi has a great arm and can run, too. Bruising Carlester Crumpler (East Carolina) will spell Jim Braxton at opening holes for 0 . J. Simpson. CHICAGO - Dick Butkus reportedly is moving to center, but there 's no relief in sigbt. NEW YORK iU.Pli - 0 . J . Simpson won by the biggest would have been in stronger Sompson, who 's winning just margin besides receiving the contention. But since he's a about every award worth winning th ese days after brea kin g th e 2, 000-yard rushing ba rrier in pro football . Saturday was named th e winner of the Hi ckok "Professional Athletes of the Year" award. Simpson will receive U1e Hickok Belt - valued at moe than $15,000 - at a special awards luncheon here Mondav largest number of first · place voles in the 24-year history of cinch to do it this year , he .has to be the early favorite for the 1974 award. Nolan Ryan, the strikeout king of the California Angels who set a Major League record with 383 strikeouts , finished third in the balloting. should help a weak defen sive line and the Lions may have a big find in running back Dexter Bussey (Texas-Arlington). GREEN BAY The Packers took fullback Barty Sinith (Richmond ) on the first round, giving credence to the rumor that John Brockington may be on the block for a quality quarterback . Steve Odom 1Utah I should add some speed at wide receiver. HOUSTON - The Oilers needed the most and got the least. They didn' t draft until th<>fourth round and look Steve Man s tedt (N ebraska ), who won ' t turn the tide. The future doesn 't look too bright for football in Houston. KANSAS CITY - The Chiefs, stumbling through the draft in recent years, finally came through with a good one. Woody Green (Arizona Stale ) should break into the starling lineup at running back and David Jaynes (Kansas 1 is a potential s up erstar quar: lerback. Charlie Getty 1Penn State) may replace one of the aging offensive linemen . LOS ANGELES - The Rams, drafting mainly for the future, got a solid runner in Reisman winner John Cappelletti (Penn State) and an awesome offensive tackle in &-7, 275-pound tackle AI Oliver. Bill Simpson (Michigan State) could make it as a safety. It'll be tough for a rookie to break in here. MONTHLY INCOME PLAN 1. AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTR 2. A HIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. 3. NO DEPLETION OF YOUR ORIGINAL CAPITAL 4. GUARANTEED SAVINGS 5. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES. 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIME. Our Monthly In come Plan guarantees you an in com~ check e very n:onth. It also provides a high rate of return on your mvestmenL wtlh no depletion of your original capital and no risk of market losses: . . The Plan is ideal for retired persons , w1dows. fam1ltes pytlmg children through college - and for many others who need a sa fe, s t eady income . Ask us about our Monthly In come Plan . You work hard for your money . We make it work hard for you . 'THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . and LOAN COMPANY' ' Phone 446-3832 Gallipolis tops ·Meigs, 74-52 Davidson said, ·"Clay w.S just playing a super ball game. He was all over the court and making the big baskets." Clay, who won the nickname of "The Iceman " because he · made last-second baskets to give the lrish lour victories, including the 71-70 upset which ended UCLA 's ~arn e winning streak, also got credit from Holland for his defensive work . BY HOBART WILSON , JR. ROCK SPRINGS - Aller ba ttlin g Sou theaste rn Ohio Ath leti c League co-leader Ga llip olis nn nearly equ al te rms dunng the firs t ha lf of play , host Meigs dropped a 7452 hardwood decision to the visiting Blue Devils ·in the Larry R. Morrison Gym here F riday night. Meigs fell behind 17-11 after one per iod. Coac h Roger Simpson Hickok winner ASK ABOUr OUR Opposite Post Office r.ary Brokaw with 24, Dwight Clay- witl1 19 and Gary Novak 17. Larry Horowitz wa s Davidson's tqp point scorer with lB. Once again Dwight Clay, Notre Dame 's "Iceman"' got the credit for a win by the No.3 ranked fi ghting Irish basketball learn . " ln their second half spurt," losing coach Terry Holland of "Sale Savings' Since 1886" Gallipolis, Ohio Ule award. It 's rare for a pro athlete to dominate a sports award the way Simpson has this season. He was even named the Athlete of the Month in October, an honor which traditionally goes to the World Series hero. The Buffalo Bills' running back got 149 first place votes and a total of 5061', points to easily outdistance Hank Aaron, the Atlanta Braves' slugger who got 17 voles for first place for a total of 213 points - which has been good enough to win the award in some years. George Foreman finished fourth for knocking out Joe Frazier in February to win the heavyweight championship. He, too ; might have been a stronger contender if he 's defended it against some legitimate contenders during the year. Tom Weiskopf, the standout Aaron came within one golfer, finished fifth followed homer of making a better run by Larry Csonka, the Miami for the award when he finished Dolphins' fullback, golfers the season with a career total Johnny Miller and Jack of 713 - one short of Babe Nicklaus, Reggie Jackson of the Oakland A's and Ruth 's record. If Aaron had tied or broken Secretarial's jockey, Ron Ruth 's record last season, he Turcotte. Brauer's- Marauders, using a full eourl press effectively, exploded with 20 points in the second stanza while hmi ting GAHS to 17. That cu t the visitors' lead to 34-31 during the halftime intermiss ion . OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Family Pak Chicken Parts "\iJ- Includes: 3 Breast Quarters w/Backs 3 Leg Quarters w/Backs 2 Pkgs. Giblets- 2 Necks ALL GAMES TEAM Ga ltr potis Waverly W 12 Sou th Po int 12 11 11 9 9 8 Logan Wheelersburg Po rt smouth Athe n s Ch esapeake I ro n !on Jackson Meigs Wells t on TEAM 12 5 5 2 I L '1. 2 4 4 4 6 6 6 9 10 13 1J P 87 4 982 1071 1111 951 1040 906 803 846 HOCK SPRINGS - Coac h WiiiHrd I Budd y) Moo re 's Gallipolis Blue Imps defeated Coach Ron Logan' s Me1gs reserves 40-32 during Friday night's preliminary ga me in the I.;.1 rry R. Morrison Gymna sium . Brent .Johnson, 5-8 freshman guard , paced the Gallia ns.' attack with 11 points . Greg Brow ning, 5--11 fres hman , led the Little MarHuders with 12 markers. The Imps arc now 6-5 in league play, and ti ed for third place. Meigs dropped to 4-7. In all games, the Imps are 9·5. Meigs is 8-7 overa ll. Meigs is tied for sixth in loop play. Gallipolis led 6-6, 18-1 4 and 8 71 940 755 910 795 811 939 922 999 862 1022 556 1068 SEOAL VARSITY W L P U.S. NO. 1 GRADE YELLOW COOKING Mild & Flavorful At A Special Low Price o 2-lb•. BAG STATE FARE Sliced o:. WHITE BREAD Lucas taiHes 31 in Terps win · 20-oz. Loaves ; ~ SEOAl FROSH Team W. L P OP Gal lipoli s 11 o 480 335 Log an 9 2 58 9 345 Athe n s 7 4 40 5 368 M ei g s 5 6 421 ~15 Jackson 4 7 387 445 Ironton 4 7 41 5 43 5 Waverly J 8 382 4 17 Wellston 1 10 740 559 TOTALS 44 44 33 19 33 19 · Tl'lur sday 's Res ult s: Ga ll ipol is 53 Me ig s 49 {ot l Athens 48 Jackson 36 Wel l ston 38 I ro n ton 36 L oga n 51 Wave rly 31 F eb. 7 Gam es: Meigs a t Ironton We ll st on at J ackson Ga llipolis at Lo gan A th e n s at Waver l y DEL MONTE CORRECTION GALLIPOLIS - The Class A Rinky-Dink Bueks edged the Warriors 19-18 Thursday ·· night. The official scorebonk had the Warriors winning 1918. Coach Dean Jones reported Saturday it was just the opposite. The Bucks are 3-1 in league play. The Warriors are 2-2. PLE JUICE 1-Qt. 14-oz. Cans HUNT'S PORK I BEANS 1-lb. Cans HEINZ STRAI,_D BA_,Y FOODS •'1.-oz-ll"C Jar HEINZ STRAINED BABY JUICES •.,_,1 can 2C ' • for TARA SALAD DRESSING :;79C SUNSHINE FEATURES KRAR CHEEZ-IT •• ·••• • •• •• • • ••••..••• 1..eb. P\t. 65c HYDROX COOKIES •.•• • .. . - • - ....... ..,. 65c CHIP-A-ROOS •••.•• ••• .•••• •• 1>4•. . . .. 65c OATMEAL COOKIES • ••. --.--. ,.., •••· 65c LOCAL DRESSINGS Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 3-llt. 19' can '3' SMUCKER'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Townhouse Apartments MIRACUWHIP ' FRENCH • • 1-oz.42c lot. ~~2C • 1000 ISLAND 1-oz. lot. 43C it 3 in row VALENTINE DRIVES - GAHS' Tom Valentine, &-2 junior forward , drives in for lay up against Meigs during SEOAL game at Rock Springs Friday night. Defender on left is Me igs ' >-1! senior guard Steve Price who led the Marauders in scoring with 14 points. I .ooking on in re"' are Meigs' Bill Myers ( 42 ) and Gallia 'sGil Price (25 ). - Steve W1lson photos. Waverly edges Logan LOGAN - John Shoemaker tallied 45 points and Wade Thoma s canned four crucia l free throws in leading the Waverly Tigers to an 8&-84 overt ime victory over the Logan Chieftains Friday night. Shoemaker established a new Waverly scoring record as he sw ished 17 of 25 from the floor and canned 11 of 13 free throws, and pulling down nine rebounds. While Shoemaker's performance was a super effort il was four consecutive free throws by Wade Thomas in the overtime period that put the Tigers up 60-80 with 30 seconds left to ice th e clutch vi ctory for the Tigers. During the "cliff-hanger " contest the score was lied 18 times and the lead changed 13 st0 rting in the third quarter and extending into the fourth, Wav erly conn ected on 16 free throws for their only points. Jeff Campbell hit two jump shots to knot the score at 74-74 with I :>4 left. Shoemaker and Jim Pierce traded goals twi ce in just over one minute. With the score tied 76-76 Shoemak er stole a Chieftain pass and drove for a layup and a 78-76 lead with 31 seconds r~maining. Pierc-e charged back up the court and rippled the cords out of the corner with 12 second~ left to knot the score at 78-76 and send the contest into overtime. Pierce ca nned the first goal in the extra period before Shoemaker matched him , followed by Joe Cox's fielder. times. Then came the four sueThe score was deadlocked at cess ive free throws by 21-21 at the end of the first ' d-one Th quarter, and 42-42 at in omas, a II m one.an term ission before Waverly situations to put the Tigers on managed to grab a 65-58 lead top 86-80. Pierce and Mitch Wright after three periods. ea ch canned jumpers in the It was not easy for either team as Logan built up a 511-44 £inal30 seconds, with Wright's lead ea rly in the third quarter splitting the cords with three before the Tigers outscored seconds left . Logan outscored Waverly on them 23-8 to take their biggest lead of the game, at 67-58 early field goals 3&-27, but the Tigers cashed in on 32 of 37 free in the fina l period. During a six minute span throws while the Chiefs made good on just 12 of 24. The Chieftains were called for 25 personal fouls, losing Jim Kemper and Dave Krebs Friday's Results N ew Haven 5 Ci ncinnati J on fouls. R oc hes ter 7 Jac k Sonv i ll e 2 Waverly acc umulated 22 N ova . Scoti a J' Springfield 3 IOn ly games sch edu l ed ) fouls with Tim Duduit going to SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING WAVERL Y (B tr l Thomas I a 10 ; Tr acy 1 11 I S. ouauit 1 I) 2. ~ h oem,lk('r 17 II .t5 ; Swindle r ·1 'l 10 . cox '/ o ·1 TOTAL S 17 ·31 -86 . LOGAN (84) - Pi er c e IJ 1 n . Kemper 1 1 3. Young 1 3 5: Wrigh t 11 ·1 26 Crtmphell 7 1 15 , Cu lb ert son 124, Krebs20 ·1 . TOTALS 36 -12-84. Score by quartcn : Waverly 21 ')I 1J 13 B 86 Logan 11 21 16 10 6 8<~ R eserves : Waverly 57, Logan 57 01 BLUE lMP S.(ll O) - Wilson i 2 6. Fo lden 2 3 7 ; Sau nd er s 3 'I B, Jonn son s 1 11; Owens J 2 8 : Br and eb er r y 0 0 () ; Smith 0 0 0 : Wallis 0 0·0. TOTALS 15· 10 ·40. MEIGS RESERVE S (3?) Davenport 1 0 2, Wa l burn 3 0 6 ; Lewis 0 0 0 ; Ma rtin 1 0 '1, Mag notta 3 0 6 ; Anderson I ~ .t. Browning 4 t. 12: Ma r shall 0 0 0 TOTAL S 13 -6-32. Sco r e by qu a rf en : Blue l mp5 8 10 10 12 40 Me i gs. ' B' 6 8 10 8 3] LOOKS FOR OPEN MAN - Gallia's Mike Sickles I 31 I is guarded closely by Meigs' Terry Qualls (20) as th e Blue Devil forward looks for an open man under hoop , Left to right in rear are Dan Dodson, Jim Singer and Jim Niday. PLAYER- Pos. Mi~ e GAHS BLUE DEVILS 11 41 FG·A fT .A PF Sick les, f Mike Ber rid ge, f Tom Va lentine, I Gary Snowden. g Gi l Price. c Jim Warren. c Jim Nid .:~y , g Pau l Tay lor , I Jim Si n g€r, g Ken Will. g TO TP 10 0 3 4 I I 14 10 6 3 5 3 5 8 2 10 I 3 0 3 0 ' 3 0 23 74 77 '- 3 1 0 3·3 01 3 2·4 9· 16 0· 1 3 5-7 00 4 0 211 0 I I s. 11 o-o 1· 1 0· I 00 00 0 0 5 0 Jl -52 12·20 18 511 ME IGS MAR AU DE RS (5 2) FG.A FT ·A PF RB TOTAL S PLAYER - Pos. RB 68 tl . 7 Te r ry Quail s. I Lonni e Co.=~ Is, q Dan Do lson, c Bil l Myers, I Jer r y Cr emean s, I .., Orin B l clnchard , f Ch ip B r auer. I Mi ck As h, g Mi ke M ay, g St eve Pri ce. g TOTALS Q. Q 35 1-87 IS 6 19 2-10 0-1 0 1 00 0 0 0·2 17 01 1- 1 0 -7 0 1 0 1 s.·15 J2. 78 4 3 3 J 5 0 0 0 0 .1 ,j 0 0 1 IS s 8· 15 Score by quar l er s. : Ga ll i po l is Blu e Dev il s Me igs Marauders 17 11 OFFICIALS - M.=t.,., Sw artze l an d Roger 4 I " 23 TO TP 6) 'i ] 'I 0 0 ' ] .! 1/ .1 2 0 I 2 7 0 2 2 3 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 ].! 30 6 52 0 1/ /0 ?0 7,1 20 9 1/ 57 Thompso n , Athen s. Chapter . Annual Report 1973 The Ohio Valley Bank Statement of Condition RESOURCES Cash and Balances with Other Banks United States Government Securities State, County and Municipal Obligations Loans and Discounts Bank Premises Other A.scts $ 2,621 ,866.28 6,190,962.74 3,766,8)6.08 18,423,930.80 601,898.21 16,96>.10 $31,622,479.21 LIABILITIES $ 6oo,OOO.OO 900,000.00 545,901.48 301,035.7) 28,647,619.82 627,922.16 $31,622,479.21 Cap ital Surplus Undivided Profits Reserve for Loans Deposits Other Liabilities BIG BLACKS ( 59) Ma ll Waldie B 0 16 ; J im Ta ltP. r so n 6 3 15 ; Lar ry H ess .1 0-.S; John Gerla c h 2·0·4: And y Wil son B. 0 16 ; Brian Rilfl e 0 0 0; T1m Co ttr ill 0 Q. Q; Totals 2Q . J. S9 . WINFIELD ( 56 1 Lyndon Jones B J 19 ; Ray Cobb 2-0-4 ; T Om G ill ian 5 0 10 , D a nny Mull1ns. 4 o B; Bob Gobe l J Q.6 ; Kent Smi th 0 3 3 : Mi k e .Bailey ) .[) 6 ; Total s 25 ·6· 56 . B y Quart er s : Big B la cks lR 16 14 11- 59 Winfield lot 16 15 11 -- 56 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Growth • m Reason L We are income tax speciaiists. We as k the l'ight questions. We dig fol' eve, y honest deduction. We want to leave no stone u nturn ecl to make sure you pay t he smallest leg iti mate ' tax. Total Assets our bank has continued to m <J. ke funds avai l· •Snack Bar and commercial and consumer loans. l feel confi· 1112 Baths Captain's Lounge Addison, Ohio -------Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 . ' ' The future of the Ohio Valley banking area looks bright. I am proud of the fact that able for businesses, homes and farms, as well as dent we will be able to furoish funds to our customers in the coming year just as we have done in the past. Spec ializing in AMF & Columbia Bowlir:IQ Ball s. The Ohio Valley Bank Co. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPEC IAL RATES TO ' CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS . 446-3362 For Information I th e bench and Sl10erna ker play ing eight minutes w1th four personal fouls . ' In addition to the 4> points by Shoemaker, Doug Tracy added 15, Wade Thomas and Tony Swindler eac h chipped in 10. Jim Pierce led l,oga n with 27 while Mit ch Wright ha d 26, and .Jeff Cam pbell 15. Statistics sho w Waver ly hillin g 27 of 51 from the floor and 32 of :11 free thr ows . The Chieftains dropped in 36 of 64 from the field and on ly 12 of 24 charily tosses . A sta ndm g room on ly cro wd in the l.nll,a n gym was treated to a double-fea ture as the reserve contest also went into ove rt im e with Waverly emerging the winner by a 57-52 score. The hox score: WINF IELD - Coach Dick Ware's Pl. Pleasant Big Blacks won thei r third game of the wee k at Winfiel d Friday evening, dow ning Winfield 59>6. Andy Wilson, 5- 10 sophom ore, turned in the top perform ance of his career with four key s!Rals and eig ht field goa ls for 16 poin t.-; to help the winning ca use. Wilson, however, was not al.;nc in spearheading the Big Black attack , as he go t help from ca ptain Matt Waldie with 16 points and Ji m Ta llerson with lo . Pl. Pleasa nt jumped out to an 18-14 fi rst qua rte r lead, hold ing that fnur point margin at the half , 34-30. Winfield, a West Virginia powerhouse in class AA, came back in the third period to close within three at 48-4 >, before the Big Blacks held on the last period for their fo urth victory in 11 sl<J rts . The Genera ls are 9-4. Pl. Plea sa n l won th e evening's first game, topping the li ttle Generals, 68-55. The Blue Imps connected on 15 of 39 field goal altem pls for 38 pet. At the foul circles, the winne rs were 10 of 19 for >2 pel. r;AHS had 13 persons!, 29 rebounds and 22 turn overs. Brent Sailllders picked off nine rebounds, David Owens snagged eight. Meigs hit 13 of 45 shots from the field for a cool 28 pet. At the char1ly line, Meigs converted six of 12 for 50 pet. Meigs had 17 personals and 30 rebounds. Browning picked off 12 snags for the Little Ma raud ers. Meigs had 15 turnovers. Box score: •24 New AMF Lanes Pay Only One Utility ITALIAN Blacks make 28-24 at the quartermarks. 2 1edroom Townhouses '< • ' OP SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP · Jackson 10 1 55 1 451 Ir onton 8 3 562 487 ~ Ga llipo l i s 6 5 450 400 Logan 6 5 580 486 Athens 6 . 5' 485 437 Meigs 4 7 457 486 wav erly 4 7 436 406 Wellston 11 307 678 TOTAL S 44 44 3831 3831 Friday's Result s: Gallipolis 40 Me igs 32 Jackscn 60 Athens 54 Waver l y 57 L ogan 52 (o l ) Iron to n 63 Wel l ston 35 Feb . 8 Games ; Logan at Gallipol is Ironton at Meigs Jackson a l Wel l st on wave rly at A then s Valentine ran into [IJUI 52 fteld goa l attcmpl':i for a trouble. Jim Niday finish ed sizzling 59.!) pet. from the fi eld. with 10 points. Niday sat out G!\HS conver ted 12 of 20 the final period with three L·hal'i ty shoLs for 60 pd . The personals. Blue Devils had 16 personals, 54 rebou nd); and 2.1 turnovers. Price led all rebounders with MPigs C<:j/IIICd 22 l)f 78 rie!d 24. Sickles vi cked off 10. goal attemplo;;; fo r a fros ty 28.2 snags for the Gn lli ans. Meigs placed three men in pel. At th e foul line, the double figures. Lonni e Coats Ma ra uders were eigh t of 15 for 53.:! pet . Meigs had 16 per- and Steve Price eac h tall ied 14 sonals. MHS picked olf 30 points. Dan Dodson added 12. rebounds <.tncl had only ~ix Freshman Chip Brauer led the Mrauders on the bo&rds with ttll'llOVCI'S. 7 rebounds . Terry Qualls had 6 f.AHS plact•d four mrn in .ca roms. . _ doublt• figures in scoring. f. II after play ing its Gallipolis, Price led the way with 23 points. Mike Sirkles added six th ~a rn e in n days, will be idle until f'eb. 8, when lhe Bl ue 14. Mike llerridge eame off Devils host Logan. Meigs will the bench to pop in 10 host, Ironton Friday . markt•rs Tom after Imps capture 40-32 victory OP 700 773 Gal l ipoli s 10 1 708 538 W av erly 10 1 BOB 594 7 4 804 689 L og an A th ens 7 4 695 571 I r on ton 5 6 6¢8 667 Jac kson -1 7 684 7 18 Meigs 1 10 651 773 We l lston 0 11 406 874 TOTALS 44 44 5414 5424 Friday ' s Results : Gal lipolis 7t. Me igs 52 A tll ens 60 Ja ck son 44 Waver ly 86 L ogan 84 (otJ I ron ton 63 Wellston 35 Shu££ named Tiger mentor · \ adv;mtagl', 70-44, with::! : 10 left in the game. 0 3borne cleared his benc h at the I 4:1 mark . Ga llipoli s co nnPch•d un :11 of N on · L ea llue Re sults : Ch esa pea k e 70 Fairl and 46 so uth 'Point 59 Oak H il l 37 W h ee ler sburg 68 No r t hwest 44 Purdue, Flyers record 31st Win, 12-2 first 3:2 t of p.la)' in llH· third period. Dan Dodson's lung jumpt•r t4 :391 brokt• tht• in• for l\1('i~ s. but tht• darnagt• had bt•(•n dom•. With 6-5 sen ior ce nter Gil Price rlominatin~ both boards. the Gallians built up a 26·po int standings current one where a manager COLLEGE PARK, Md . (UP!) - Maryland's John Lucas scored 25 of his tl!'am's 51 first-half points Saturday to lead the sixth-ranked Terps to a 104-83 ACC victory over conference's twa-time scoring Duke. champions, hit for 25. Lucas, who finished with a The defeat left Purdue with a career-high of 31, cooled off &-1 conference record while after halftime. But guard Mo Michigan State is now 1>-2. Howard hit on six straight points early in the final half to push Maryland to a 61-36 margin. Duke closed to within 15 points with eight minutes left, but never was able to penetrate the Terps' taller front line. Center-Len Elmore grabbed 20 rebounds and blocked six shots as Maryland broke a twogame losing streak. Duke's Bob Fleischer had 23 points. Mary land is now 13-4, 3-3 in ' the ACC. The Blue Devils are MASSILLON, Ohio (UP!) now 8-8, 1-4 in the ACC. Charles Shuff, head football coach at Fremont Ross High School, Saturday was named head football coach at Massillon High School. Shuff replaces Bob Cummings who was named head coach at the University of PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Iowa. Bobby Clarke and Ross LonsShuff was selected from a list berry each scored a hal trick of. 47 applicants. ·' as the Philadelphia Flyers Shuff, a 1962 graduate of the , scored their 31st National University of Cincinnati, was Hockey League seaso_n at Fremont Ross from 1968 ·triumph, 12-2 over the DetrOit through 1973 and compiled a Red Wings Saturday afternoon, record of 3&-23-2. the highest number of goals His first team in 1968 was 1-9 this season scored by one team. and last. year Fremont ROss Team Captain Clarke set the was 9-1. pace by scoring the game's Prior to that he was head first goal at 2:38 of the first coach at Oak Harbor High period. He ,picked up his 20th where he had a 11>-13-1 record in g,oal of the season at 11:55 of three years. the second period. and his 21st Shuff also served as an as~ ' at 15:33 of the third period. sistant coach at Warren HardClarke also assisted on three ing High School. ,' other goa~ .. buzzer . Aftt•r hdng shut out lh t• SEO cage Spartans upset EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP! ) -Mike Robinson threw in a 20-foot jump shot with four seconds left Saturday to give Michigan Stale an upset victory over previously unbeaten Purdue 76-74 in Big Ten Basketball action . Lindsay Hairston led the Spartans with 26 points and 23 rebounds while Robinson, the of the gatnl' alth ou~h the home du b reduced lhl' deficit to three before tht• halftimr reeled off eight straight points to open second half play. The Blue Devils light man-to-man defense blanked Meigs during the flrsl3:2l of action in' the second half as the Old Freneh City crew moved out to a 42-31 advantage. GAHS outscored Meigs 20-9 in the third sta nza to take a 5440 lead into the final period . The Gallians outscored Meigs nosed and unyielding and the coddles more than he directs. The Padres in their five previous seasons have been the doormats of the National League . They started out with a collection of has-beens and youngsters in over their heads. That didn't work, so they junked the older players and went strictly with kids. That hasn't worked out either and Ray Kroc, the millionaire head of the McMcNamara to area media. Donaid Corporation who However , around the San purchased '. the club outright Francisco Bay area, and throughout most of baseball, last week, has put Bavasi on McNamara needs no in - notice to give him a solid contender within two years. troductions. While the Padres in 1974 will What he does best as a be basically a young club they manager is exactlv what the have such solid veterans as Padres need , a youilg leader slugger Willie McCovey, who has the ability to bridge the. generation gap - the one picked up from the San he grew up in that was hard- Francisco Giants where McNamara was the third base coach the last three years, Bobby Tolan from the Cincinnati Reds and · Glenn Beckert from the Chicago 7~-74 Cubs. pushed Gallia ahead 11-5 with 3:58 remaining in the fi rst stanza . GAHS led by six at tlw fi rst brea k. The visilors built up a nine point advantage twice in the second ca nto, 20- 11 and 22-14. Meigs, however, for ced num er ous GAHS turno vers with a successful ful l cour t press . With Dan Dodson, Chip Brauer and Steve Price leading U1e Marauder a tta ck, Meigs pulled within two , 24-22, with 4:43left in the first half . That wa s the closest Meigs came to the co-league 1Pt1 rlPrs the rest Coach Jim Osborne 1 S lads . •' I . .,.,. .,.. 1o 11m w~ rHtrvt UW! r• " , , ,,, on 11 11 iltms In thh ad . Prices ~t.c:t l n thru S.l ., Ftb. ' · l f14 . None 101d to d••lers . McNamara gets another chance SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) John McNamara, the good-guy manager who helped mold the Oakland A's into a world championship ball club only to gel fired by Charlie Finley in a moment of pique, gels his second chance today when the San Diego Padres name him their field leader. Buzzie Bavasi, the Padres' president, has called a news conference in San Diego today to introduce the 41-year-old 21)-12 in the last quarter . The Blue Devils chalked up their 12th victory in 14 starts. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis upped its mark to 111-l. Meigs suffered its 13th setback in 15 outi ngs. The Marauders are 110 in conference play, Friday's encounter. pla yed before approximately 900 fans, found Meigs on lop twice in the fi rst period . Jerry Cremeans' free throw (6:57) gave MHS its first lead, 3-2. Danny Dodson's long jwnper put the Marauders on top o-4 at the 5:15 mark . Mike Sickles and Gil Price "All New AMF Equipme11t " Upper Rt.7 Kanauga, Ohio OO&CKlBLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E . Main 992 ·3795 Pomeroy Ope n 9til S Mon . thru Sat . No 1-1- ppointmen t Ne€essa ry Emerson E. Evans. President 2iSycamore Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9 til6 Weekda ys 9to5Sa t . Ph . 446 -03C3 1961 8.9 •' r �-~----.,...-----------------:---~--...---:--:---~ - ,.' • 14 - The Sundav Times -Sentinel. SundH )·. fe b :1, 1974 15 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunclay, Feb. :1. 1974 Irish outlast Davidson· and wound up with a 45-32 halrtime advanta ge . Thereafter UJe Irish opened out leads which once reached 23 points in the secood half before Davidson poured 'in 12 straight points in one stretch in the final five minutes to pull within seven points. 111en the Irish began to hi t the basket again to stay in front handily . Shumate. the Irish center, was joined in double fi gures by games for the Fighting Irish, beaten only by then secondranked No. I UCLA Davidson too k its seventh loss in 19 ga mes. Davidson opened ~ fi ve-point lead at 12-7 in the opening seven minutes but Notre Dame got its game together, gained the lead with 10 minutes left SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) Jolm Shumate scored 26 points and was joined' by three other starters in double figures on national television Saturday to lead the No. 3 ranked Notre Dame basketball team to a scrambling 9!'>-8-1 victory over Dav idson . It was the 15th win in 16 Pro draft summary.. NEW YORK (UP! l - The scouting reports have been put away and now National Football League clubs face the task of signing the 442 athletes chosen last week in the Annual College Player draft . The followin g is a capsule eva ulation of 13 of the club's draft. ATLANTA - Th~ Falcons needed speed at wide receiver and got as much as available with their top pick, Olympic Gold Medalist Gerald Tinker (Kent State 1. Tinker has done a 9.1 100. Kim McQuilken (Lehigh ) could develop into a top pro quarterback In a couple of years, running back Monroe Eley is currently starring in Canada but would be a great addition if the Falcons could induce him to leave. BALTIMORE - The Colts really helped themselves. John Dutton (Nebraska ) can't help but improve a pitiful pass rush and Roger Carr (Louisiana Tech) give them blinding speed at wide receiver. Fred Cooke (Southern Mississippi ) is a hitler, whether he plays at linebacker or defensive end and Ed Shuttlesworth (Michigan ) could be the power Hi s repla cemen t will be Waymond Bryant (Tennessee Stale 1 and he knocks people down, too. Dave Gallagher (Mi c hi ga n ) will help th e defen siv e line and wide receiver Wayne Wheeler will feel right at home. He had nobody to throw to him at Alabama, either. CINCINNATI - The Bengals probably won 't have any of their picks break into the starting lineup but Bill Kollar (Montana State ), if he signs, should be a fine backup for Mike Reid . Paul Brown drafted mostly for depth and the future here. CLEVELAND - The Browns didn ' t have a particularly impressive draft. Billy Corbett (J . C. Smith) could develope into a fine offensive lineman and Billy Pritchett (West Texas Stale) could be a good fullback if he ca n s tay healthy. DALLAS Ed Jones (Tennessee State ) was the premier player available and co uld bring the Cowboy defensive line back to its former heights. Charlie Young (N orth Carolina Stale) will be a rese rve running back for the time being. DENVER - John Ralston was looking for defen se and the Broncos went that way early. Randy Grauishar (Ohio Stale ) was the No. !linebacker in the nation before his knees went bad. The Broncos also obtained 1(_<-leran c ornerback John Rowser from Pittsburgh and he's been playing the best ball of his caree r the last lwo years. A personality conflict rather than lack of ability prompted ' the Sleelers to deal Rowser . DETROIT - Mike Lucci retired ,a nd Detroit immediately went for a ·replacement at middle linebacker in Ed O'Neil (Penn State) . Billy Howard (Alcorn) rurner missing since Tom Matte's prime. BUFFALO - Paul Seymour can now move back to his normal ta ckle position. The Bills have a legitimate tight end in Reuben Gan t (Oklahoma State). Gary Marangi (Boston College I could make things tough for second year quarterback Joe Ferguson. Marangi has a great arm and can run, too. Bruising Carlester Crumpler (East Carolina) will spell Jim Braxton at opening holes for 0 . J. Simpson. CHICAGO - Dick Butkus reportedly is moving to center, but there 's no relief in sigbt. NEW YORK iU.Pli - 0 . J . Simpson won by the biggest would have been in stronger Sompson, who 's winning just margin besides receiving the contention. But since he's a about every award worth winning th ese days after brea kin g th e 2, 000-yard rushing ba rrier in pro football . Saturday was named th e winner of the Hi ckok "Professional Athletes of the Year" award. Simpson will receive U1e Hickok Belt - valued at moe than $15,000 - at a special awards luncheon here Mondav largest number of first · place voles in the 24-year history of cinch to do it this year , he .has to be the early favorite for the 1974 award. Nolan Ryan, the strikeout king of the California Angels who set a Major League record with 383 strikeouts , finished third in the balloting. should help a weak defen sive line and the Lions may have a big find in running back Dexter Bussey (Texas-Arlington). GREEN BAY The Packers took fullback Barty Sinith (Richmond ) on the first round, giving credence to the rumor that John Brockington may be on the block for a quality quarterback . Steve Odom 1Utah I should add some speed at wide receiver. HOUSTON - The Oilers needed the most and got the least. They didn' t draft until th<>fourth round and look Steve Man s tedt (N ebraska ), who won ' t turn the tide. The future doesn 't look too bright for football in Houston. KANSAS CITY - The Chiefs, stumbling through the draft in recent years, finally came through with a good one. Woody Green (Arizona Stale ) should break into the starling lineup at running back and David Jaynes (Kansas 1 is a potential s up erstar quar: lerback. Charlie Getty 1Penn State) may replace one of the aging offensive linemen . LOS ANGELES - The Rams, drafting mainly for the future, got a solid runner in Reisman winner John Cappelletti (Penn State) and an awesome offensive tackle in &-7, 275-pound tackle AI Oliver. Bill Simpson (Michigan State) could make it as a safety. It'll be tough for a rookie to break in here. MONTHLY INCOME PLAN 1. AN INCOME CHECK EVERY MONTR 2. A HIGH RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. 3. NO DEPLETION OF YOUR ORIGINAL CAPITAL 4. GUARANTEED SAVINGS 5. NO RISK OF MARKET LOSSES. 6. WITHDRAW ANY TIME. Our Monthly In come Plan guarantees you an in com~ check e very n:onth. It also provides a high rate of return on your mvestmenL wtlh no depletion of your original capital and no risk of market losses: . . The Plan is ideal for retired persons , w1dows. fam1ltes pytlmg children through college - and for many others who need a sa fe, s t eady income . Ask us about our Monthly In come Plan . You work hard for your money . We make it work hard for you . 'THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . and LOAN COMPANY' ' Phone 446-3832 Gallipolis tops ·Meigs, 74-52 Davidson said, ·"Clay w.S just playing a super ball game. He was all over the court and making the big baskets." Clay, who won the nickname of "The Iceman " because he · made last-second baskets to give the lrish lour victories, including the 71-70 upset which ended UCLA 's ~arn e winning streak, also got credit from Holland for his defensive work . BY HOBART WILSON , JR. ROCK SPRINGS - Aller ba ttlin g Sou theaste rn Ohio Ath leti c League co-leader Ga llip olis nn nearly equ al te rms dunng the firs t ha lf of play , host Meigs dropped a 7452 hardwood decision to the visiting Blue Devils ·in the Larry R. Morrison Gym here F riday night. Meigs fell behind 17-11 after one per iod. Coac h Roger Simpson Hickok winner ASK ABOUr OUR Opposite Post Office r.ary Brokaw with 24, Dwight Clay- witl1 19 and Gary Novak 17. Larry Horowitz wa s Davidson's tqp point scorer with lB. Once again Dwight Clay, Notre Dame 's "Iceman"' got the credit for a win by the No.3 ranked fi ghting Irish basketball learn . " ln their second half spurt," losing coach Terry Holland of "Sale Savings' Since 1886" Gallipolis, Ohio Ule award. It 's rare for a pro athlete to dominate a sports award the way Simpson has this season. He was even named the Athlete of the Month in October, an honor which traditionally goes to the World Series hero. The Buffalo Bills' running back got 149 first place votes and a total of 5061', points to easily outdistance Hank Aaron, the Atlanta Braves' slugger who got 17 voles for first place for a total of 213 points - which has been good enough to win the award in some years. George Foreman finished fourth for knocking out Joe Frazier in February to win the heavyweight championship. He, too ; might have been a stronger contender if he 's defended it against some legitimate contenders during the year. Tom Weiskopf, the standout Aaron came within one golfer, finished fifth followed homer of making a better run by Larry Csonka, the Miami for the award when he finished Dolphins' fullback, golfers the season with a career total Johnny Miller and Jack of 713 - one short of Babe Nicklaus, Reggie Jackson of the Oakland A's and Ruth 's record. If Aaron had tied or broken Secretarial's jockey, Ron Ruth 's record last season, he Turcotte. Brauer's- Marauders, using a full eourl press effectively, exploded with 20 points in the second stanza while hmi ting GAHS to 17. That cu t the visitors' lead to 34-31 during the halftime intermiss ion . OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Family Pak Chicken Parts "\iJ- Includes: 3 Breast Quarters w/Backs 3 Leg Quarters w/Backs 2 Pkgs. Giblets- 2 Necks ALL GAMES TEAM Ga ltr potis Waverly W 12 Sou th Po int 12 11 11 9 9 8 Logan Wheelersburg Po rt smouth Athe n s Ch esapeake I ro n !on Jackson Meigs Wells t on TEAM 12 5 5 2 I L '1. 2 4 4 4 6 6 6 9 10 13 1J P 87 4 982 1071 1111 951 1040 906 803 846 HOCK SPRINGS - Coac h WiiiHrd I Budd y) Moo re 's Gallipolis Blue Imps defeated Coach Ron Logan' s Me1gs reserves 40-32 during Friday night's preliminary ga me in the I.;.1 rry R. Morrison Gymna sium . Brent .Johnson, 5-8 freshman guard , paced the Gallia ns.' attack with 11 points . Greg Brow ning, 5--11 fres hman , led the Little MarHuders with 12 markers. The Imps arc now 6-5 in league play, and ti ed for third place. Meigs dropped to 4-7. In all games, the Imps are 9·5. Meigs is 8-7 overa ll. Meigs is tied for sixth in loop play. Gallipolis led 6-6, 18-1 4 and 8 71 940 755 910 795 811 939 922 999 862 1022 556 1068 SEOAL VARSITY W L P U.S. NO. 1 GRADE YELLOW COOKING Mild & Flavorful At A Special Low Price o 2-lb•. BAG STATE FARE Sliced o:. WHITE BREAD Lucas taiHes 31 in Terps win · 20-oz. Loaves ; ~ SEOAl FROSH Team W. L P OP Gal lipoli s 11 o 480 335 Log an 9 2 58 9 345 Athe n s 7 4 40 5 368 M ei g s 5 6 421 ~15 Jackson 4 7 387 445 Ironton 4 7 41 5 43 5 Waverly J 8 382 4 17 Wellston 1 10 740 559 TOTALS 44 44 33 19 33 19 · Tl'lur sday 's Res ult s: Ga ll ipol is 53 Me ig s 49 {ot l Athens 48 Jackson 36 Wel l ston 38 I ro n ton 36 L oga n 51 Wave rly 31 F eb. 7 Gam es: Meigs a t Ironton We ll st on at J ackson Ga llipolis at Lo gan A th e n s at Waver l y DEL MONTE CORRECTION GALLIPOLIS - The Class A Rinky-Dink Bueks edged the Warriors 19-18 Thursday ·· night. The official scorebonk had the Warriors winning 1918. Coach Dean Jones reported Saturday it was just the opposite. The Bucks are 3-1 in league play. The Warriors are 2-2. PLE JUICE 1-Qt. 14-oz. Cans HUNT'S PORK I BEANS 1-lb. Cans HEINZ STRAI,_D BA_,Y FOODS •'1.-oz-ll"C Jar HEINZ STRAINED BABY JUICES •.,_,1 can 2C ' • for TARA SALAD DRESSING :;79C SUNSHINE FEATURES KRAR CHEEZ-IT •• ·••• • •• •• • • ••••..••• 1..eb. P\t. 65c HYDROX COOKIES •.•• • .. . - • - ....... ..,. 65c CHIP-A-ROOS •••.•• ••• .•••• •• 1>4•. . . .. 65c OATMEAL COOKIES • ••. --.--. ,.., •••· 65c LOCAL DRESSINGS Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 3-llt. 19' can '3' SMUCKER'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Townhouse Apartments MIRACUWHIP ' FRENCH • • 1-oz.42c lot. ~~2C • 1000 ISLAND 1-oz. lot. 43C it 3 in row VALENTINE DRIVES - GAHS' Tom Valentine, &-2 junior forward , drives in for lay up against Meigs during SEOAL game at Rock Springs Friday night. Defender on left is Me igs ' >-1! senior guard Steve Price who led the Marauders in scoring with 14 points. I .ooking on in re"' are Meigs' Bill Myers ( 42 ) and Gallia 'sGil Price (25 ). - Steve W1lson photos. Waverly edges Logan LOGAN - John Shoemaker tallied 45 points and Wade Thoma s canned four crucia l free throws in leading the Waverly Tigers to an 8&-84 overt ime victory over the Logan Chieftains Friday night. Shoemaker established a new Waverly scoring record as he sw ished 17 of 25 from the floor and canned 11 of 13 free throws, and pulling down nine rebounds. While Shoemaker's performance was a super effort il was four consecutive free throws by Wade Thomas in the overtime period that put the Tigers up 60-80 with 30 seconds left to ice th e clutch vi ctory for the Tigers. During the "cliff-hanger " contest the score was lied 18 times and the lead changed 13 st0 rting in the third quarter and extending into the fourth, Wav erly conn ected on 16 free throws for their only points. Jeff Campbell hit two jump shots to knot the score at 74-74 with I :>4 left. Shoemaker and Jim Pierce traded goals twi ce in just over one minute. With the score tied 76-76 Shoemak er stole a Chieftain pass and drove for a layup and a 78-76 lead with 31 seconds r~maining. Pierc-e charged back up the court and rippled the cords out of the corner with 12 second~ left to knot the score at 78-76 and send the contest into overtime. Pierce ca nned the first goal in the extra period before Shoemaker matched him , followed by Joe Cox's fielder. times. Then came the four sueThe score was deadlocked at cess ive free throws by 21-21 at the end of the first ' d-one Th quarter, and 42-42 at in omas, a II m one.an term ission before Waverly situations to put the Tigers on managed to grab a 65-58 lead top 86-80. Pierce and Mitch Wright after three periods. ea ch canned jumpers in the It was not easy for either team as Logan built up a 511-44 £inal30 seconds, with Wright's lead ea rly in the third quarter splitting the cords with three before the Tigers outscored seconds left . Logan outscored Waverly on them 23-8 to take their biggest lead of the game, at 67-58 early field goals 3&-27, but the Tigers cashed in on 32 of 37 free in the fina l period. During a six minute span throws while the Chiefs made good on just 12 of 24. The Chieftains were called for 25 personal fouls, losing Jim Kemper and Dave Krebs Friday's Results N ew Haven 5 Ci ncinnati J on fouls. R oc hes ter 7 Jac k Sonv i ll e 2 Waverly acc umulated 22 N ova . Scoti a J' Springfield 3 IOn ly games sch edu l ed ) fouls with Tim Duduit going to SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING WAVERL Y (B tr l Thomas I a 10 ; Tr acy 1 11 I S. ouauit 1 I) 2. ~ h oem,lk('r 17 II .t5 ; Swindle r ·1 'l 10 . cox '/ o ·1 TOTAL S 17 ·31 -86 . LOGAN (84) - Pi er c e IJ 1 n . Kemper 1 1 3. Young 1 3 5: Wrigh t 11 ·1 26 Crtmphell 7 1 15 , Cu lb ert son 124, Krebs20 ·1 . TOTALS 36 -12-84. Score by quartcn : Waverly 21 ')I 1J 13 B 86 Logan 11 21 16 10 6 8<~ R eserves : Waverly 57, Logan 57 01 BLUE lMP S.(ll O) - Wilson i 2 6. Fo lden 2 3 7 ; Sau nd er s 3 'I B, Jonn son s 1 11; Owens J 2 8 : Br and eb er r y 0 0 () ; Smith 0 0 0 : Wallis 0 0·0. TOTALS 15· 10 ·40. MEIGS RESERVE S (3?) Davenport 1 0 2, Wa l burn 3 0 6 ; Lewis 0 0 0 ; Ma rtin 1 0 '1, Mag notta 3 0 6 ; Anderson I ~ .t. Browning 4 t. 12: Ma r shall 0 0 0 TOTAL S 13 -6-32. Sco r e by qu a rf en : Blue l mp5 8 10 10 12 40 Me i gs. ' B' 6 8 10 8 3] LOOKS FOR OPEN MAN - Gallia's Mike Sickles I 31 I is guarded closely by Meigs' Terry Qualls (20) as th e Blue Devil forward looks for an open man under hoop , Left to right in rear are Dan Dodson, Jim Singer and Jim Niday. PLAYER- Pos. Mi~ e GAHS BLUE DEVILS 11 41 FG·A fT .A PF Sick les, f Mike Ber rid ge, f Tom Va lentine, I Gary Snowden. g Gi l Price. c Jim Warren. c Jim Nid .:~y , g Pau l Tay lor , I Jim Si n g€r, g Ken Will. g TO TP 10 0 3 4 I I 14 10 6 3 5 3 5 8 2 10 I 3 0 3 0 ' 3 0 23 74 77 '- 3 1 0 3·3 01 3 2·4 9· 16 0· 1 3 5-7 00 4 0 211 0 I I s. 11 o-o 1· 1 0· I 00 00 0 0 5 0 Jl -52 12·20 18 511 ME IGS MAR AU DE RS (5 2) FG.A FT ·A PF RB TOTAL S PLAYER - Pos. RB 68 tl . 7 Te r ry Quail s. I Lonni e Co.=~ Is, q Dan Do lson, c Bil l Myers, I Jer r y Cr emean s, I .., Orin B l clnchard , f Ch ip B r auer. I Mi ck As h, g Mi ke M ay, g St eve Pri ce. g TOTALS Q. Q 35 1-87 IS 6 19 2-10 0-1 0 1 00 0 0 0·2 17 01 1- 1 0 -7 0 1 0 1 s.·15 J2. 78 4 3 3 J 5 0 0 0 0 .1 ,j 0 0 1 IS s 8· 15 Score by quar l er s. : Ga ll i po l is Blu e Dev il s Me igs Marauders 17 11 OFFICIALS - M.=t.,., Sw artze l an d Roger 4 I " 23 TO TP 6) 'i ] 'I 0 0 ' ] .! 1/ .1 2 0 I 2 7 0 2 2 3 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 ].! 30 6 52 0 1/ /0 ?0 7,1 20 9 1/ 57 Thompso n , Athen s. Chapter . Annual Report 1973 The Ohio Valley Bank Statement of Condition RESOURCES Cash and Balances with Other Banks United States Government Securities State, County and Municipal Obligations Loans and Discounts Bank Premises Other A.scts $ 2,621 ,866.28 6,190,962.74 3,766,8)6.08 18,423,930.80 601,898.21 16,96>.10 $31,622,479.21 LIABILITIES $ 6oo,OOO.OO 900,000.00 545,901.48 301,035.7) 28,647,619.82 627,922.16 $31,622,479.21 Cap ital Surplus Undivided Profits Reserve for Loans Deposits Other Liabilities BIG BLACKS ( 59) Ma ll Waldie B 0 16 ; J im Ta ltP. r so n 6 3 15 ; Lar ry H ess .1 0-.S; John Gerla c h 2·0·4: And y Wil son B. 0 16 ; Brian Rilfl e 0 0 0; T1m Co ttr ill 0 Q. Q; Totals 2Q . J. S9 . WINFIELD ( 56 1 Lyndon Jones B J 19 ; Ray Cobb 2-0-4 ; T Om G ill ian 5 0 10 , D a nny Mull1ns. 4 o B; Bob Gobe l J Q.6 ; Kent Smi th 0 3 3 : Mi k e .Bailey ) .[) 6 ; Total s 25 ·6· 56 . B y Quart er s : Big B la cks lR 16 14 11- 59 Winfield lot 16 15 11 -- 56 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Growth • m Reason L We are income tax speciaiists. We as k the l'ight questions. We dig fol' eve, y honest deduction. We want to leave no stone u nturn ecl to make sure you pay t he smallest leg iti mate ' tax. Total Assets our bank has continued to m <J. ke funds avai l· •Snack Bar and commercial and consumer loans. l feel confi· 1112 Baths Captain's Lounge Addison, Ohio -------Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 . ' ' The future of the Ohio Valley banking area looks bright. I am proud of the fact that able for businesses, homes and farms, as well as dent we will be able to furoish funds to our customers in the coming year just as we have done in the past. Spec ializing in AMF & Columbia Bowlir:IQ Ball s. The Ohio Valley Bank Co. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPEC IAL RATES TO ' CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS . 446-3362 For Information I th e bench and Sl10erna ker play ing eight minutes w1th four personal fouls . ' In addition to the 4> points by Shoemaker, Doug Tracy added 15, Wade Thomas and Tony Swindler eac h chipped in 10. Jim Pierce led l,oga n with 27 while Mit ch Wright ha d 26, and .Jeff Cam pbell 15. Statistics sho w Waver ly hillin g 27 of 51 from the floor and 32 of :11 free thr ows . The Chieftains dropped in 36 of 64 from the field and on ly 12 of 24 charily tosses . A sta ndm g room on ly cro wd in the l.nll,a n gym was treated to a double-fea ture as the reserve contest also went into ove rt im e with Waverly emerging the winner by a 57-52 score. The hox score: WINF IELD - Coach Dick Ware's Pl. Pleasant Big Blacks won thei r third game of the wee k at Winfiel d Friday evening, dow ning Winfield 59>6. Andy Wilson, 5- 10 sophom ore, turned in the top perform ance of his career with four key s!Rals and eig ht field goa ls for 16 poin t.-; to help the winning ca use. Wilson, however, was not al.;nc in spearheading the Big Black attack , as he go t help from ca ptain Matt Waldie with 16 points and Ji m Ta llerson with lo . Pl. Pleasa nt jumped out to an 18-14 fi rst qua rte r lead, hold ing that fnur point margin at the half , 34-30. Winfield, a West Virginia powerhouse in class AA, came back in the third period to close within three at 48-4 >, before the Big Blacks held on the last period for their fo urth victory in 11 sl<J rts . The Genera ls are 9-4. Pl. Plea sa n l won th e evening's first game, topping the li ttle Generals, 68-55. The Blue Imps connected on 15 of 39 field goal altem pls for 38 pet. At the foul circles, the winne rs were 10 of 19 for >2 pel. r;AHS had 13 persons!, 29 rebounds and 22 turn overs. Brent Sailllders picked off nine rebounds, David Owens snagged eight. Meigs hit 13 of 45 shots from the field for a cool 28 pet. At the char1ly line, Meigs converted six of 12 for 50 pet. Meigs had 17 personals and 30 rebounds. Browning picked off 12 snags for the Little Ma raud ers. Meigs had 15 turnovers. Box score: •24 New AMF Lanes Pay Only One Utility ITALIAN Blacks make 28-24 at the quartermarks. 2 1edroom Townhouses '< • ' OP SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP · Jackson 10 1 55 1 451 Ir onton 8 3 562 487 ~ Ga llipo l i s 6 5 450 400 Logan 6 5 580 486 Athens 6 . 5' 485 437 Meigs 4 7 457 486 wav erly 4 7 436 406 Wellston 11 307 678 TOTAL S 44 44 3831 3831 Friday's Result s: Gallipolis 40 Me igs 32 Jackscn 60 Athens 54 Waver l y 57 L ogan 52 (o l ) Iron to n 63 Wel l ston 35 Feb . 8 Games ; Logan at Gallipol is Ironton at Meigs Jackson a l Wel l st on wave rly at A then s Valentine ran into [IJUI 52 fteld goa l attcmpl':i for a trouble. Jim Niday finish ed sizzling 59.!) pet. from the fi eld. with 10 points. Niday sat out G!\HS conver ted 12 of 20 the final period with three L·hal'i ty shoLs for 60 pd . The personals. Blue Devils had 16 personals, 54 rebou nd); and 2.1 turnovers. Price led all rebounders with MPigs C<:j/IIICd 22 l)f 78 rie!d 24. Sickles vi cked off 10. goal attemplo;;; fo r a fros ty 28.2 snags for the Gn lli ans. Meigs placed three men in pel. At th e foul line, the double figures. Lonni e Coats Ma ra uders were eigh t of 15 for 53.:! pet . Meigs had 16 per- and Steve Price eac h tall ied 14 sonals. MHS picked olf 30 points. Dan Dodson added 12. rebounds <.tncl had only ~ix Freshman Chip Brauer led the Mrauders on the bo&rds with ttll'llOVCI'S. 7 rebounds . Terry Qualls had 6 f.AHS plact•d four mrn in .ca roms. . _ doublt• figures in scoring. f. II after play ing its Gallipolis, Price led the way with 23 points. Mike Sirkles added six th ~a rn e in n days, will be idle until f'eb. 8, when lhe Bl ue 14. Mike llerridge eame off Devils host Logan. Meigs will the bench to pop in 10 host, Ironton Friday . markt•rs Tom after Imps capture 40-32 victory OP 700 773 Gal l ipoli s 10 1 708 538 W av erly 10 1 BOB 594 7 4 804 689 L og an A th ens 7 4 695 571 I r on ton 5 6 6¢8 667 Jac kson -1 7 684 7 18 Meigs 1 10 651 773 We l lston 0 11 406 874 TOTALS 44 44 5414 5424 Friday ' s Results : Gal lipolis 7t. Me igs 52 A tll ens 60 Ja ck son 44 Waver ly 86 L ogan 84 (otJ I ron ton 63 Wellston 35 Shu££ named Tiger mentor · \ adv;mtagl', 70-44, with::! : 10 left in the game. 0 3borne cleared his benc h at the I 4:1 mark . Ga llipoli s co nnPch•d un :11 of N on · L ea llue Re sults : Ch esa pea k e 70 Fairl and 46 so uth 'Point 59 Oak H il l 37 W h ee ler sburg 68 No r t hwest 44 Purdue, Flyers record 31st Win, 12-2 first 3:2 t of p.la)' in llH· third period. Dan Dodson's lung jumpt•r t4 :391 brokt• tht• in• for l\1('i~ s. but tht• darnagt• had bt•(•n dom•. With 6-5 sen ior ce nter Gil Price rlominatin~ both boards. the Gallians built up a 26·po int standings current one where a manager COLLEGE PARK, Md . (UP!) - Maryland's John Lucas scored 25 of his tl!'am's 51 first-half points Saturday to lead the sixth-ranked Terps to a 104-83 ACC victory over conference's twa-time scoring Duke. champions, hit for 25. Lucas, who finished with a The defeat left Purdue with a career-high of 31, cooled off &-1 conference record while after halftime. But guard Mo Michigan State is now 1>-2. Howard hit on six straight points early in the final half to push Maryland to a 61-36 margin. Duke closed to within 15 points with eight minutes left, but never was able to penetrate the Terps' taller front line. Center-Len Elmore grabbed 20 rebounds and blocked six shots as Maryland broke a twogame losing streak. Duke's Bob Fleischer had 23 points. Mary land is now 13-4, 3-3 in ' the ACC. The Blue Devils are MASSILLON, Ohio (UP!) now 8-8, 1-4 in the ACC. Charles Shuff, head football coach at Fremont Ross High School, Saturday was named head football coach at Massillon High School. Shuff replaces Bob Cummings who was named head coach at the University of PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Iowa. Bobby Clarke and Ross LonsShuff was selected from a list berry each scored a hal trick of. 47 applicants. ·' as the Philadelphia Flyers Shuff, a 1962 graduate of the , scored their 31st National University of Cincinnati, was Hockey League seaso_n at Fremont Ross from 1968 ·triumph, 12-2 over the DetrOit through 1973 and compiled a Red Wings Saturday afternoon, record of 3&-23-2. the highest number of goals His first team in 1968 was 1-9 this season scored by one team. and last. year Fremont ROss Team Captain Clarke set the was 9-1. pace by scoring the game's Prior to that he was head first goal at 2:38 of the first coach at Oak Harbor High period. He ,picked up his 20th where he had a 11>-13-1 record in g,oal of the season at 11:55 of three years. the second period. and his 21st Shuff also served as an as~ ' at 15:33 of the third period. sistant coach at Warren HardClarke also assisted on three ing High School. ,' other goa~ .. buzzer . Aftt•r hdng shut out lh t• SEO cage Spartans upset EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP! ) -Mike Robinson threw in a 20-foot jump shot with four seconds left Saturday to give Michigan Stale an upset victory over previously unbeaten Purdue 76-74 in Big Ten Basketball action . Lindsay Hairston led the Spartans with 26 points and 23 rebounds while Robinson, the of the gatnl' alth ou~h the home du b reduced lhl' deficit to three before tht• halftimr reeled off eight straight points to open second half play. The Blue Devils light man-to-man defense blanked Meigs during the flrsl3:2l of action in' the second half as the Old Freneh City crew moved out to a 42-31 advantage. GAHS outscored Meigs 20-9 in the third sta nza to take a 5440 lead into the final period . The Gallians outscored Meigs nosed and unyielding and the coddles more than he directs. The Padres in their five previous seasons have been the doormats of the National League . They started out with a collection of has-beens and youngsters in over their heads. That didn't work, so they junked the older players and went strictly with kids. That hasn't worked out either and Ray Kroc, the millionaire head of the McMcNamara to area media. Donaid Corporation who However , around the San purchased '. the club outright Francisco Bay area, and throughout most of baseball, last week, has put Bavasi on McNamara needs no in - notice to give him a solid contender within two years. troductions. While the Padres in 1974 will What he does best as a be basically a young club they manager is exactlv what the have such solid veterans as Padres need , a youilg leader slugger Willie McCovey, who has the ability to bridge the. generation gap - the one picked up from the San he grew up in that was hard- Francisco Giants where McNamara was the third base coach the last three years, Bobby Tolan from the Cincinnati Reds and · Glenn Beckert from the Chicago 7~-74 Cubs. pushed Gallia ahead 11-5 with 3:58 remaining in the fi rst stanza . GAHS led by six at tlw fi rst brea k. The visilors built up a nine point advantage twice in the second ca nto, 20- 11 and 22-14. Meigs, however, for ced num er ous GAHS turno vers with a successful ful l cour t press . With Dan Dodson, Chip Brauer and Steve Price leading U1e Marauder a tta ck, Meigs pulled within two , 24-22, with 4:43left in the first half . That wa s the closest Meigs came to the co-league 1Pt1 rlPrs the rest Coach Jim Osborne 1 S lads . •' I . .,.,. .,.. 1o 11m w~ rHtrvt UW! r• " , , ,,, on 11 11 iltms In thh ad . Prices ~t.c:t l n thru S.l ., Ftb. ' · l f14 . None 101d to d••lers . McNamara gets another chance SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) John McNamara, the good-guy manager who helped mold the Oakland A's into a world championship ball club only to gel fired by Charlie Finley in a moment of pique, gels his second chance today when the San Diego Padres name him their field leader. Buzzie Bavasi, the Padres' president, has called a news conference in San Diego today to introduce the 41-year-old 21)-12 in the last quarter . The Blue Devils chalked up their 12th victory in 14 starts. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis upped its mark to 111-l. Meigs suffered its 13th setback in 15 outi ngs. The Marauders are 110 in conference play, Friday's encounter. pla yed before approximately 900 fans, found Meigs on lop twice in the fi rst period . Jerry Cremeans' free throw (6:57) gave MHS its first lead, 3-2. Danny Dodson's long jwnper put the Marauders on top o-4 at the 5:15 mark . Mike Sickles and Gil Price "All New AMF Equipme11t " Upper Rt.7 Kanauga, Ohio OO&CKlBLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E . Main 992 ·3795 Pomeroy Ope n 9til S Mon . thru Sat . No 1-1- ppointmen t Ne€essa ry Emerson E. Evans. President 2iSycamore Gallipolis, Ohio Open 9 til6 Weekda ys 9to5Sa t . Ph . 446 -03C3 1961 8.9 •' r �' . ' . • - Pirates stun CinCy signs ·Ohio native • CINCY SIGNS CINCINNATI iUPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals signed lheirj No . 1 draft cho ice Friday, defensive lac kl e B.ll ' Kollar of Montana State, to a three-year contract. Kolla r, · · th Ill e said he hoped to continue " f h · tradition or top-ura t c OlCes . · ,. and rna ke th e starting meup . "There was no hassle over it at He would be paired with allall.'' 'd f' t t b pro Mike Re1 , a lx ure a one tackle slo t. Kollar had been drafted Y Kollar , a native or Warre,n, the Chicago Fire of the new Ohl' o,. was the Most Valu~tile Player on defense in the Senior OILERS SIGN Bowl. HOUSTON iUPI) _ The " I ' m please d with the Houston Oilers Saturday Bengals contra ct, " Kollar said signed Wes tern Kentucky alter he a nd his lawy er cornerback Mike McCoy, a negotiated about one hour . club spokesman said. World Football League, but sal'd he never really became involved in negotiations with · Meigs girls stomp MORRISON GYMNASIUM - The Me igs Mara uder girl cage rs . placing four phqers in double figures , blew the Pl. Pleasant Black gi rls off the fl oor ,here Thursday even ing , 80-28. The Marauders of coach Joy Bentley, paced by Beth Vaugha n's 26 points, jumped out to a 17-4 first quarter lead, increasi ng the margin to 32-12 n . t .r 0 zn d MC The 5-11, 175-poun d cdroy, Houston's eighth roun aft choice last week, was the · second Oiler draftee to sign. Florida linebacker Ricky Browne signed Friday. at the half and 49-26 after three from Pam Vaugban with 19, periods. Janel Maue with 14 and Mary Vaughan poured in 12 fieYd Weyersmiller w;th 12. goals and connected twice Sharon Jones led Pt. from the foul line, while getting Pleasant with 9 points. exce llent double figures help Scoring by quarlel'!l: Meigs 17 15 17 31-BO Pl. Pleas. 4 8 14 2-28 Meigs - Ash 1-0-2, B. Vaughan 12-Z-26, Weyersmiller 6-0-12, White U-4, P. Vaughan 8-3-19, Seth ().1-1, Maue 7-ll-14, Brauer 1-0--2, Grueser 0-0--0, Bego 040, Manley 0-0-0. Pt. Ph!asaot - Whitman 3-28, Blain 040, Bordman 1-ll-2, Pyles 040, Jones 4-1-9, Withers. 1-ll-2, Raike 0-0-0, Jones 1-ll-2, 20-game winner. He won 18 Morgan 1-1-3, Meaige 1-ll-2. games and lost eight last Gullett in position to serve up Aaron's 714th logical game would be the one Don starts because Hank always has hit him well and the percentages are with him as a r ighthander batting against a re:1dily acknowledges he could southpaw ." Like any of the pitchers in be the p1tcher to serve up Hank Aaron's record-tying 714t h the Na tional League, Gullett home rw1. would much prefer to get into "111r way things stand now , baseball's Hall of Fame for his Don will be onr starter in the own accomplishme nts. second game of the season·•Jl wouldn 't be any honor for aga inst Atlanta April 6th," said me to throw Aaro~ the pitch Reds manager Sparky Ander- that sets the new home run son in a phone conversation record," said Gullett, a native from Cincinnati . Kentuckian. ~~But it wouldn't "I understand Aaron says he bother me as long as it doesn't may play only une game in that cost me· a game. I've never opening ser ies aga inst us. The pitched around the man and I don't think I ever will unless Sparky orders me to. And Hank has had great success against me." Regardless of how Aaron has done against Gullett, Anderson feels the handsome pitcher has the potential to be a consistent SOUTH PORTSoiOt.:TH, Ky . 1ll l' ll - Hmd-tlu·owing Don Gullett isn't losing any sleep OII'J lhr thought , but the Cinci nnati Red s' leflhan der By .I Henry F o rd . lh e uut ornob ilc rnagnet. had tour very remnrkable rwl om ob i l es to ga1 n nati ona l r ecogn i t ion and se t him on hi s way to success. Hi s first car was a 2 c ylin cer mod e l. Most ball players are cautioned by their managers to avmd gaining weight In the offseason. With Gullett, it has been just the reverse. "I wanted him to get his weight up to about 195 pounds for added strength," Anderson revaled. "He was about 10 pounds lighter than that last season." 1907. nd se lling for SLOOO . In 1'{06, Ford brought ou t N his fa m ous Model roadaste r which was th e for erunn er to the more fa m ous Mo d e l T. The N sol d at an amtH ing l y low cost of only ssoo.oo. The Model T made it' s <1 ppearanc e in 1909 and ranged in price fr om S2 60 I a '!;QSO. T he t'li ode l A who se price wus a r-rcre S<l95, was the t irs t A mer ican car t o f ei'llu re a snfety gla ss win d sh ield as s t an d a rd eq u i pment. The light wei ght but powerfu l V -8 wus anothe r f amous member of th e Ford ~1u t omob il e family in trodu ced in 1932 . sellmq f or $S90 Mtlny oi th e better t hi ngs of lile are ree~sonab l y priced and wd hin range of th e average wAge -earner You r!on'l a l way~ have to be wea lth v to ovyn worth ·.vh il e t h ings or make good invest m ents. You ca n ' t mak e a be tter i n vestmen t or own a more wor thwhile possession than a mo bile home. Mobi le homes are comple te home s, so rea sonab ly pri ce d and m oder n i n every res pec t We a re at you r serv i ce with a wi de var iet y of mobile home makes and models, co mp l e t e in fo rmat ion on mobi le home living anrl CilSY p;'"'I"Yl~ nl pldr. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALE S 2110 Eastern Avenm! 1 • Ga IIi polis, Ohio Phon~ 614-446-JS47 Feb . <l-- B-10 College Recreation Feb . 5- B-10 College Recreation Fe b . b· - 8-10 Co ll ege Recreation Fe b . 7 - 8-10 College Recreation Feb . B--:- B-10 Open Recreation POOL B-9Co llegeSwim B-9 Open Swim 8-9 College Swim 8-9 College 9-ll a.m . GSI 8-9 Open 2·4 Open Fe b. 9-- 2-40pen Recreation Swim Swim Swim Swim e,oo RIO REOMEN vs MA LO NE Feb . 10-- 2-4 Open Recreation B-10 Open Recreation 2-4 Open Swim ap - pea ring on the m arke t in ../ "Until the middle of last season , Don was getting by mostly on his raw talent as a great athlete and his super fast ball," Anderson said. · "But what he lacked was a good offspeed pitch to set up his fast ball. Then last season, he began to develop a good fork ball. Now that he can put the fork ball where he wants it, he is twice as effective." LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE OATE- GYMNASIUM TERRY Mode l season. College results College Basketball Re- su lls By United Press International East Penn 87 Cornell 36 John Jay 68 Rtgn. -Nwrk 61 A l bny SI -NY 7J. Buflo St 67 Co\ by 77 Babson 76 Wrc slr Po l y 70 Amherst 64 En Nazarene 69 Nyack 39 MIT 67Coast Guard 66 Ni chol s 76 Johnson St 73 Yale 73 Dartmouth 63 Tufts 97 Sacred Heart 90 Princeton 90 Columbia A7 St Jhn F isher 98 Elmira 63 Quee-ns Co l 73 Prall 57 South F lorida St 90 N .M . 11 Madison 46 Cinch Vly 44 LaGrange 93 Piedmont 54 Arm st rng St 89 Sn Tech 78 va l dosta St 82 Co tum bus 72 Te nn . St 91 Morris Brwn 67 N .C. A& T 92 Delaware St 83 Cam pbel 87 Sali sbury St 60 Cnt l Wsln 75 St Andrw 's 49 Howard 90 S.C. St 77 Midwest Cn tr l St79 Nrthwd -lnd . 67 St . Olaf 72 Knox 68 Lake Forest 90 Rockford 74 McKendree 82 M i tton 81 Wstmnstr -111. 90 Prncpa 86 K i ng 's -Pa . 49 Stbnvlle 45 Southwest Jhn Brwn 90 Okl . Chrstn 89 Ark. -Pne Blf 99 Sfhrn U 93 Bishop 109 Paul Quinn 103 West Go nzaga 75 Montana St 66 Montana 93 Idaho 68 Crrii -Mont 11 2 N Mon1 ..80 Stanford 71 California 53 OWNER MEETS · PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Steve Arnold, owner of the Memphis fran.chise in the fledgling World Football League, met with businessmen here Friday but got no firm financial commitment to move his team to PorUand. The interested Portlanders decided to do more research before a final dicislon Is made. Friday's scores Ohio High School Basketball Results By United Press International ' Cols . Eastmoor 71 Cols Walnut Ridge 67 Newcirk Catholic 82· Northridge 66 Millersport 67 Berne Un ion 44 Dover 48 Coshocton '4J. Garaway 70 Ridgewood 52 West Holmes 81 Clover l eaf 59 New c omerstown 58 Tuscarawas Ca th . 51 Co!s Watterson 81 Cots . DeSales 65 Cots. St . Char l es 54 Cots. Ready 52 West Jefferson 61 Olentangy 50 Frank l in Heights 73 Hamilton Twp . 68 Licking Valley 77 Watkins Memorial 74 Utica 65 Lakewood 59 Granville 91 Johnstown 81 Bloomfield 66 Fai rfield Un ion ' . . 28 of 29 free Norlhmonl 59 West Carrolllon 44 'Tipp City 76 Oakwood 58 Dayton Jefferson 92 Bellbrook 61 THIS s249.95 PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVEN FOR BUYING HEll CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. Ak ron Garf ield 63 Akron North 53 Akron Etlet 69 Wal sh Jesuit 42 Warren Harding 70 Barberton M!~chesfer 59 Hudson 39 Dalton 65 Hillsda te 64 Sebring 62 Jefferson Spring . field 49 West Branch 64 War re n Howland 58 West Muskingum 72 Maysville 39 Tri Valley 69 Philo 62 {ot) Youngs . Rayen 56 Youngs . Chaney 48 Youngs . Sou th 63 Youngs Ea st 59 Young s. North 73 Youngs Wilson 53 Austin town Fi l ch 82 Hubba r d 62 Boardman 83 Campbel l 49 Youngs. Mooney 59 Struth er s That's r1ght. you rece1ve th1s beautiful Panason•c Mter.owave Oven wrth the 1nstallafl0n of a He11 Herm11agt! 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Ridge 62 J ackson Milton 60 · Pett isville 65 Aye r svi!le 44 Fairview 78 Wayn e Trace 75 Hicksville 69 Edgerton 62 Edon 65 Fayette 61 Patrick Henry 91 Montpelier 80 Archbold 65 Bryan 51 L orain Adm ira l K i ng 68 Find · lay 62 Marion Pleasant 61 R i ver Valley 48 Carey 97 Ridgedale 56 Buckeye South 77 Martins Ferry 75 Vinton County 68 Fede ral Hocking 55 Nelsonv ille York 19 warr e n Loca l 68 Hannan Trace 120 Hannan (W . va . ) 66 Wahama {W . Va .l 52 South w.estern 6l 64 East Knox 48 Academy 46 Fa irbanks 69 New Albany 60 B ig Wa ln ut 50 North Union 48 Miami Trace 65 Hillsboro 62 Rossford 6 ~ Perry Sburg SA Valley 67 Portsmouth West 65 South Webster 59 Green 38 Portsmhuth Clay· 52 Ports mouth East 43 Wheelersburg 68 Northwest 44 South Point 59 Oak Hill 37 Upper Arlington 6(1 Chillicothe Don't Buy - Until You Check With Your Heil Dealer Distributed By City Ice & Fuel Look what's brewing • TM The revolutionary new coffee maker from North American Systems, Inc. •Doesn't Boil 58 Mount verhon 44 Delaware 35 Gahanna 51 Whitehall 48 Reynoldsburg 86 Westerville 69 Mansfield Senior 69 Lorain Senior 56 Mansfield St . Peter's 81 Cleve. St. Joe 57 Mansfield Madison 62 Mans field Mala . 44 Cl ear Fork A(l Crestview 39 Cin. Elder 61 Cin . St. Xavier 45 Cin. Moeller 76 Cln. LaSalle 75 St . Bernard 54 Locklan_d 42 Cin . Taft 66 Cin . Withrow 59 Forest Park 70 Anderson 68 Cin . Roger' Bacon 69 Cin . Purcell 59 Reading 58 H£rr i son 51 Taylor 75 North College Hill 68 Walnut H i lls 65 western H i lls 51 Springfield South 66 ' Cin . Courter Tech 56 L'oveland 11 Sycamore 44 Princeton 79 Hamilton Taft 68 Cedarvi ll e 92 Jonathan Alder Mill er whu sufft: re d a batll)' spra ined ankle l'~1r ly in the second pt'l" iod l\'1iller. th e C.HESHIRE Clutch shootjng b; 6·1 j unior gua rd Tim Spence r CCJrrie d the ' visit ing Eastern Eag les to a 6256 victory over Kyge r Creek here Friday nig ht. With 2: 48 remaining, Coach Bill Phillips' Eag les le d 51-50 befo re Spence r co nnected on a 12 foo t jumper. Spencer added ano ther two pointer a t the I :;9 mark to increa se the score to 55--50. John l{umtey, 6-1 senior, hit bot h en ds of a one-plus situati on to eut the lead to 5553. John Sheets, 6-1 senior, hit t\vo free throws and Larry Atherton, 6-4 se nior , added a basket to put the ga me on ice. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats had fo ught back fr om a 3427 halftime deficit to tra il by just one point, 'l7-4G going into the fina l period. A basket by the Bobcats' Joe Slidham , 6-2 juni or gave KC a shor t-lived 4847 lead. Kyger Creek's th1 rd qua rte r uprising '"'as led lly senior guard Clny Hudson. Hudson, enj oying his best offensive eff ort of the se:1so n, collected ,31 points on the nigh t. H in the l)linl qmtrter . ~ Jmior forward Da ve Wise )wrl two baskets du ring the 'rallv. Sheets and Steve Goebel :;led · Eas tern during the third :period . • The Eag les jumped into an :-16-lllead at the end of the first :Canto. Rig Steve Dill, 6-3 senior ~cente r, pa ced the attack with )eve n points, Spencer had five ~o i nls. ~ ...• • ~'", Swain W.Va. ATTENTION! HOUSEWIVES AND BUSINESSMEN ss Zane"Svllle 60. Marletta 5-t Newark 58 Lancaster 57 Morgan 9t New Lexington 75 Frontier 58 Skyvue 50 Fort Frye 51 Shenandoah 38 Trimble 69 Miller 48 Cana l Winchester 84 Lancaster Fisher 69 Co ts . Brookhaven 6(1 Cots. . Whe tstone 52 Cots . East 76 Cois . Miffl in 48 Cols Central 71 Cots. Linden 76 Cots . MariOn -Frankl i n 79 Cols. South 67 Cols . Wes_t 78 Cols . Mohawk 75 Cots . Northland 70 Cots . North may !HJ \"l' los t al! -l eagut' candid at~ and te;:~m leader Bub Coffee •Brews one cup in less than 30 seconds. eEasy Clean-up We Stock Filters For This Model ONLY 58 63 Springfield Shawnee 79 Greenan 59 lanesville Rosecrans 51 Centerburg '49 . Caldwell 94 Waterford 51 Dayton Roosevelt 6-4 Dayton Patterson 56 · Meadowda\e 60 Dayton Belmont 53 Dayton Dun bin 119 Dayton Col. · White 89 , . Dayton Stiver 68 Fairview 67 . Dayton Roth 82 Dayton Kaiser · AVAII.AfUE AT CARTER & EVANS INC•. 62 . Xenia 71 Beavercreek 58 <.; p r i ngfield "lor ttl 7:\ (en terville 59 Fairmont west 71 Fairborn Baker 57 . · Fairmont East 54 Troy 50 Dayton· Stebbins 58 wayne ·ss NorthridGe 6(1 Brookvi lle 49 Trotwo9d Maatson .,, Greenville 53 Vandalia Butler 72 Milton Union 56 cfuvE STREET MERCERVILLE - Wi th 6-0 jun ior gua rd l\1flrk Swain ~Setti ng a new sthool scoring ; r·ecord , Hannan Trace rolled to : its 14 stra ight tnurnph, 120-66 over Hannan , W. Va. " Swain conne cted e~ n 2G field ;~oal attempts for 52 poinl,, :erasing the old st:hool mark of :~4 poi nl' set in 1966 by Dave :,Daniels. "" Swai n, a cco rding to th e :Charts, shot 36 times, collected :J4 rebounds and had 12 ass ists. :The Wilclcat. ace is the area's 'earling scorer with 364 poi nls, :)! 29.5 average. • Hannan Tr<H'e remained the •..:mea 's on ly un beaten team. :. The Wildca ts have four ~rem a i ning gam es pri or to the :.:;er.:tiona l TuU rrli.lment. Lea gue ~ame!-i will be agai nst S9uth ~ , western and Southrrn and non!1eag ue tilts against rugged d":ol.l l Grove .-md Wa ltama . : Othe r Wild cats in double "fi gures were John Lusher wi th 14 poinl5, Wet)llC Ht!sson with , 16 poin ts, Ra ndy Halley with 13 ·poin ts and Don Wells scored 10 . · Three players had do uble foul s, eliminating murh of the Souther·n scoring punch and rebounding pOW{."!'. North Gallia put the game out uf reach in the final quarter, outst'oring Southern 16~ to post its fourth teague win against five defeats. Southern, ted by Norman Curfman with 21 points, drops to 7-2 in the SV AC, two full games behind league-leading Hannan Trace in the losS dub played a good man to man column . defense the entire ball game. The Pirates shot 36 pel. from Meanwhile , a dejec ted the field , cann ing 20 of :i6 field Wolle, noting the loss of Miller goa l attempts, while hauling in and Sayre, stated, "Our boys 42 rebounds. Junior Mike gave it all they had." Camden led North Ga lli a In the preliminary game, the boardwork, pulling ·in 12 funnel Clouds topped the Little rebounds. Buccaneers, 42-38 . Paul Shultz North Galtia head coach Jim led the funnel attack, pumping Foster had praise for the in 12 points 1 while Bruce Pirate triumph, stating that his Runyon poured in 1; for North Bulldogs \(\ds Spec'o___..__ triumph JACKSON - Mark Ma ce and Arnie Chonko combined for 35 points Friday night in leading the Athens Bulldogs to a 60-44 victory over the Jackson Birthday Dinner Ironmcn. Sign Up Now! The win enabled Athens to tie Legan for third place in the league while Jackson dropped into sixth place in the SEOAL. The fired up Ironmen roared off to a 12-4 lead over Athens before the first period ended at 15. Ea stern ( 62) - D i l l B 2 18 , Spencer 6 3 15 : Sheet s S 1 11; Gorbr l 3 G 6 , Baum 0 0 0 , Bailey '"i 0 4; A ther to n I D 2 Total s 25 -12 -62 . Kyg er Cree k (56) - Hud son 12 7 31; Rum ley 2-4-B; Ta bor 0 00 ; Clay 1-02 ; Wise 408. Sti dham J I 7, Kern 0 0 0 Totals 21 -12 -56. By Quarters : Eastern 18 16 13 15 - 62 KC 11 16 19 10-- 56 Southern - Curfman 8-5-2 1. Sayre 4-0-8, Theiss ().2-2, Ord Jll-2, Miller 2-1-5, Warner 2-0-4 , nease 1-3-5. North G" lli a - Weddington 2-2-6, Rob111ette 1-0-2, Camde11 3-2~ . James 3-4-10, Stout 7-7-21. Smith 0-().0, Logan 4-0-ll . R ese rv e score - Southern 42 North Galha 38. ~·~ Dills and Sheets provided the bulk of the Eagle scor ing in the second period. Hudson and Stidham led the Bob ca ts. Hudson had six pomts, Stidham dumped in five . Dill led Eastern with 18, Sheets canned 17, Spencer had Hudson was the only Bobcat in double fi gures with 31 points. Rumley and Wise had eight po ints each. Eastern, in posting its sixth victory against eight losses, hit 30 pet . !rom the floor and connected on 12 of 23 free throw attempts . Kyger Creek shot 39 pet. from the field and 50 pet. at the foul line sinking 12 of 24 attempts. The Bobeats held a 4(). 32 rebounding edge. Rumley led KC with 15. Coach Duane Wolfe's Green Nestlings look a 52-34 victory fl'Om Coach Adam Krahel's Bobkittens ill the preliminary till. Harris led the winners with I i pmnts while Blake scored 14. Terry Lucas paced the Bobkittens with eight markers. Eastern played Fairland Saturday night. Kyger Creek travels to Hannan, W. Va . Tue., day night and North Gallia, Friday. Gallia . The Pirates will host the Kyger Cree k Bobcats Friday, while the Tornados try to regroup lor their big battle Tuesday against the Eastern Eagles at Raci ne. Scoring by quarter" Southern 7 17 1; 8- 47 9 18 12 16- ;5 North Gallia 12~. Athens led 19-18 at halftime but the !rorunen knotted the score at 26-all and it appeared that Athens could get knocked off. However, the Bulldogs outscored the hosts 32-6 in seven minutes to lake a 48-32 lead 'and salt the contest away. Mace led the Athens scoring with 18 and Chonko getting 17 while Mike McDonald and Paul White each garnered 14 for the lronmen. The box score: WARREN FLIPS IN TWO - Jim Warren, 6-4 junior center, flipped in two points for GAHS on this play during friday's Gallipolis-Meigs SEOAL cage game at Rock Springs. Marauder defenders are Bill Myers 1421; Chip Brauer (44); Lonnie Coats (10) and Orrion Blanchard 122). GAHS won , 74-52. Highlanders lose 52-51 PATRIOT _ Steve Buzzard se nior eag er at Wahama: . pumped in 16 points including thewinningbaskethere Friday night in leading the White Falcons to a nip-and-luck, 52--51 victory over Southwestern. Buzzard stole an errant Highlander pass and bombed it infrom40feetoutasthebuzzer sounded to give Wahama the vic tory . Southwestern called time-out with just three seconds left. The Highlanders with a one figures for t:., Wildca ts of point lead just had to kill the Coach Bogard Napora. Deimar clock but Buzzard grabbed a Black and A. Chapman lopped pass at midcourl, wheeled Hannan with 15 points while around and fired a 40 footer Wayne Richardson poured in p which hit the board and bounced back into the bucket. points. Coach Bill Buckley's While Hannan Trace sank ;a of 97 Falcons jumped into a 21-13 shots for 53.6 pet. and four of lead at the end of the first nine free throws. Hannan, W. quarter and were leading, 35-28 Va. converted 28 of 70 field goal attempts for 40 pet. and 10 or 13 at the half. Coach Keith Carter's Highlanders moved back at the foul line. in to the game in the third Coach Dan Corne ll 's Wildkittens won the reserve game, quarter with consistent baskets 61-24. Shaffer and Jeff Wells from. the corner. lopped the winners with 16 • The Highlanders continued their comeback in the fourth poin~ . Hannan Trace will play quarter finally gaining the lead Southwes tern Tuesday night. Hannan wi ll host Kyger Creek. JUNIOR COLUMBUS IUPI) - Archie Hannan , W . Va. (66) R. Griffin, one ol five Ohio State Bla ck 2 0 4 . Plants 2 2 6: D . Bl ac k 7 1 15; Ri ch ard son 6 1 football players selected to 13. Hilt 3 2 a. Cha pman 7 1 15. serve as captains or the 1974 Da lton t 3 5. Totals 28- 10-66 . Hann a n Trace ( 1201 squad, is the fil'!lt junior to be LushN 7 0 14 ; Sh aff er t .o 2 ; so selected sinee Jack Dugger He5son 7 2 16 : Wells 5 D lD : Hal l 2 1 5; H alley 6 I l J ; in 1943. Sanders 1 0 2; Sw ain 26 0 St ; ATHENS -(60) - Skinner 2-0· d, Romig 2 3 7, Faulkner 10 2 ; T E l l wood 2-0-4; Chonko 6 5· 17; Locke 4 0 8; Ma ce 8 2 18; TOTALS 25-10-60 . JACKSON (4 4) - M c Donald l 0 14; Whil e 7 0 14 ; De Stephen t 4-6; Jenkin s 1-0-2; Buchanan 1 0-7; Conroy 1-0-2; Fannin 2 0· ~ - TOTALS 20 -4 -H . Score by quarters : Athen s 8 11 17 24 - 60 Jackson 16 6 10 16- 44 R eserves: Ja c k so n 60 , Athens 5d . Hey k•ds' Colonel Sanders has a spec•al treat foryouandwants to buy yourb1rthday d1nner. Stop by today and sign our birthday book . When the b•g day 15 here. come 1n and get your free finger llck1n' good Kentucky Fned Chicken d1nner. Tell your f11ends about th•s birthday spec1at. Visit the Colonel COLO NEL SAN DERS ' RECiPE Ktatuek~ fried Ckiekea® BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN with 44 seconds left only to see Southwestern 3-10 played Buzzard win it in the end. Symmes · Valley Saturday Terry Carter led the mght. Highlander attack With 12 WAHAMA c S2\ Bu zz ard po~nts. Kevm Walker ~d 11 16, Keefer 5, L ew i s 6, Dewhurst pom~ and Lloyd Wood chtpped ~OhnHs~~~~Gi l l~nd R4u sse ll 4 , in with 10. . SOUTHWESTERN (.51) Wa lk er 11, Wood 10, F allon 2, Wa ha rna tMJ on th e yea r htt Crou se 12, F rash er 4, Carter 12. 42.6 pel. from the lloor and only By ouact crs six or 18 at the foul hne . 'fo~~~~eas l ern r~ ~~: ~ ~--~~ rC! (! I I .__FREE ADVERTISING SPACE........_. NOW AVAILABLE IN OUR LOBBY TO HELP YOU PUBLICIZE YOUR GROUPS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AND CIVIC AFFAIRS . THIS NEW SERVICE BROUGHT TO YOU THROUGH THE Mon tgom ery 2 0 d Totdl'i 58-4110 B y Quart er s· Hannan . wva .• t d l 11625 66 Hannan T race 3.0 29 14 37 - 120 COURTESY OF: " ~Ironton tops Wellston " ' : IHONTON - The Ironton . Tigers took over fift ll place in the SEOA L friday night with a PETLBON· HIRED HOUSTON 1 UPl i Ri chie Petibon the forme r All-Pro defcnsi\:e be~ck. has been hired by the lloust on Ojlers to coach their dcfenoive backfield. Last season Petibon served as a special assistant to Washi ng ton Coach George All en after a playing career with Chicago. . Los Ange les and Washing ton. SETS RECOfW CO PP ER PEA K. Mich. ; tUPli - Tom Dargay, a 2(). ' ycnr -o ld d;1redevi l fro m ; Minneapolis, set a new North t"Ame rica n ski Jump record ~F'nday when he so;:u·cd 472 f_eet. : Da rgay's jum p was just ~,h r ec feet short of ttu: longest llltly an Amer ican anyw ere, sel l " .Jeff Wri ght in Eun.pe l;l't :1·~ar . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • '. Stout w1tll 11 pOints on the night, jwnped out to a 9-7 first qunrter lead. and increased the margin to three poin ts at in· t..e rmission , 27-24. Southern came back in lhe thir<t period, however. outscoring t~ ·· Pirates 15-12 to knot the coun t at 39-all going into the final stanza. But ih that third frame the Tornados lost se nior forward Pete Sayre on nets 52 as HT romps • Tw.ice as fast New Concord J .G. 65 Sheridan SV AC's llurd leadmg scorer. h.Hd just five points when he su[fe red the in jury that coach Carl Wolfe said may keep him ou t of action at least until to urnament time , which should nwkc the Tornados decis ive underdogs in their final two rugged teague battles with E:tstern Tuesday and Han nan Trace a week later. The Pirates , led Ly se nior Tim orna os, Eastern tops K C f~ve 62-56 WARM CINCINNATI (UP!) Frank Monterosso, 6-4 center for St. Bernard High School and the area 's top scorer with a 35.5 per game average, · scorched the nets for 70 points in a recent game against Cincinnati Country Day . ' Monterosso connected on 21 of 36 shots from the floor and ~~o:'s.amazing VINTO N - The• N<>rth (;;Jiha Pir ates took al l the SV AC ti tle hopes uu t of ·the hcmtS vf So uthe rn players and fans hen.' Friday night, upsetting the Tornados, ;;_~ i. In the prof"ess, thr Tornados them. REBOUNDERS NEW YORK I UP! ) - Kent state, currently last in the MidAmerican Conference basketball race, ranks seventh in the nation among the major fl\3jor schools in rebounding. Led by 6-7 Bradley Robinson's 15.1 per game, the Golden. Flashes are averaging ;1.4 rebounds per game to 40.3 for their opponents, a difference of 11.1 per contest. last week with an ankle injury. Above, the junior forward is surrounded by four Meigs players - Dan Dodson, left, Lennie Coats, rear, Bill Myers and Jel!Y_fremeans . Devils looking on are Jim Singer (13) and Jim Niday ( 11). , II - The Sunday Tunes· Sen tinel, Sunday, f•b. 3, 1971 • SURROUNDED BY MARAUDERS - Gallipolis' Tom Va lentine (with bali I regained so me of his early season form at Meigs friday night after missing two and one-half games - . 63-35 win over Wellston as nine Tiger players contributed to the scoring. Ed · Howard and Mark ferguson each netted 12 points for the winners while Roger Long's eight points was lops for the Golden Rockets. Wellston's SEOAL losing streak was extended to 27 straight dating back to 1972. Ironton lea all the way as they hit 26 of 69 shots for 38 pet. and converted II of 19 free throws. Wellston managed just 11 of 37 fielders for 30 pet. and 13 of 24 at the line. The bo:< score: WELlSTON ( J S ) - Peoples I l J . Scites 1-0-l ; Long 2 d 8 McK inniss J-0-6, Gil l 1 1 3. Arnold 0 .'l - 2 : Watts 3 1 7 . Br ook'.i 0 d ~ - TOTALS 11 -13-35 . IRONTON { 63)- Nea l 3 0 6 . J=" er guson 6 0 12 HoWard 3 6 1? ·Fitzpatr .o -1 19 . Roy a l'} o J · C ro c~rf' l 1 :• I 5 : Rann 'J 7. S ~ropsh•rr • ! 0 ·z. Fai r chi ld 3 0 6 TOTA LS 16 -11 -63 . 51"0'!' hy quar l ers: \.\-('1:5t t: r ,, I 13 I I 35 1.·o,, ,('"'., 1:; :to 12 1a 61 R , ", r· r v•:· \ IrontO!! l'l \ I' f ()f' ·, : Carolina Lumber Elliott Appliances Johnson's Mobile Homes McKnight-Davies Hardware O'Dell Lumber Thayler Ford Thomas Clothiers Tri County Mobile Homes Wood Insurance CAR BOT YOU DOWN let an AAA club give you a lift. S1mply call the AAA £m e~ ­ gency Road Service. There are more than 24.000 loca tions more than 100,000 serv icemen Each loca t1o n strives to gi ve members top· rate service. It's rust one of the many benefits you ge t with an AAA Club mem · bers hip. Call toda ~ for more 1nformation. "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAl NOFFICE · SECOND AVE. A great idea for over 70 years AUTO BANK THIRD AVE. AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN mno ----. ··---- "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" t--'hone . r -...... c • '-''r' u.r. -.tl\IU Gd tllpo 11:3 446-()699 "WI Ul THI OtOIST MOIU HOM! D!AIIRIN 1.1. OHIO." ******************************** VINTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO �' . ' . • - Pirates stun CinCy signs ·Ohio native • CINCY SIGNS CINCINNATI iUPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals signed lheirj No . 1 draft cho ice Friday, defensive lac kl e B.ll ' Kollar of Montana State, to a three-year contract. Kolla r, · · th Ill e said he hoped to continue " f h · tradition or top-ura t c OlCes . · ,. and rna ke th e starting meup . "There was no hassle over it at He would be paired with allall.'' 'd f' t t b pro Mike Re1 , a lx ure a one tackle slo t. Kollar had been drafted Y Kollar , a native or Warre,n, the Chicago Fire of the new Ohl' o,. was the Most Valu~tile Player on defense in the Senior OILERS SIGN Bowl. HOUSTON iUPI) _ The " I ' m please d with the Houston Oilers Saturday Bengals contra ct, " Kollar said signed Wes tern Kentucky alter he a nd his lawy er cornerback Mike McCoy, a negotiated about one hour . club spokesman said. World Football League, but sal'd he never really became involved in negotiations with · Meigs girls stomp MORRISON GYMNASIUM - The Me igs Mara uder girl cage rs . placing four phqers in double figures , blew the Pl. Pleasant Black gi rls off the fl oor ,here Thursday even ing , 80-28. The Marauders of coach Joy Bentley, paced by Beth Vaugha n's 26 points, jumped out to a 17-4 first quarter lead, increasi ng the margin to 32-12 n . t .r 0 zn d MC The 5-11, 175-poun d cdroy, Houston's eighth roun aft choice last week, was the · second Oiler draftee to sign. Florida linebacker Ricky Browne signed Friday. at the half and 49-26 after three from Pam Vaugban with 19, periods. Janel Maue with 14 and Mary Vaughan poured in 12 fieYd Weyersmiller w;th 12. goals and connected twice Sharon Jones led Pt. from the foul line, while getting Pleasant with 9 points. exce llent double figures help Scoring by quarlel'!l: Meigs 17 15 17 31-BO Pl. Pleas. 4 8 14 2-28 Meigs - Ash 1-0-2, B. Vaughan 12-Z-26, Weyersmiller 6-0-12, White U-4, P. Vaughan 8-3-19, Seth ().1-1, Maue 7-ll-14, Brauer 1-0--2, Grueser 0-0--0, Bego 040, Manley 0-0-0. Pt. Ph!asaot - Whitman 3-28, Blain 040, Bordman 1-ll-2, Pyles 040, Jones 4-1-9, Withers. 1-ll-2, Raike 0-0-0, Jones 1-ll-2, 20-game winner. He won 18 Morgan 1-1-3, Meaige 1-ll-2. games and lost eight last Gullett in position to serve up Aaron's 714th logical game would be the one Don starts because Hank always has hit him well and the percentages are with him as a r ighthander batting against a re:1dily acknowledges he could southpaw ." Like any of the pitchers in be the p1tcher to serve up Hank Aaron's record-tying 714t h the Na tional League, Gullett home rw1. would much prefer to get into "111r way things stand now , baseball's Hall of Fame for his Don will be onr starter in the own accomplishme nts. second game of the season·•Jl wouldn 't be any honor for aga inst Atlanta April 6th," said me to throw Aaro~ the pitch Reds manager Sparky Ander- that sets the new home run son in a phone conversation record," said Gullett, a native from Cincinnati . Kentuckian. ~~But it wouldn't "I understand Aaron says he bother me as long as it doesn't may play only une game in that cost me· a game. I've never opening ser ies aga inst us. The pitched around the man and I don't think I ever will unless Sparky orders me to. And Hank has had great success against me." Regardless of how Aaron has done against Gullett, Anderson feels the handsome pitcher has the potential to be a consistent SOUTH PORTSoiOt.:TH, Ky . 1ll l' ll - Hmd-tlu·owing Don Gullett isn't losing any sleep OII'J lhr thought , but the Cinci nnati Red s' leflhan der By .I Henry F o rd . lh e uut ornob ilc rnagnet. had tour very remnrkable rwl om ob i l es to ga1 n nati ona l r ecogn i t ion and se t him on hi s way to success. Hi s first car was a 2 c ylin cer mod e l. Most ball players are cautioned by their managers to avmd gaining weight In the offseason. With Gullett, it has been just the reverse. "I wanted him to get his weight up to about 195 pounds for added strength," Anderson revaled. "He was about 10 pounds lighter than that last season." 1907. nd se lling for SLOOO . In 1'{06, Ford brought ou t N his fa m ous Model roadaste r which was th e for erunn er to the more fa m ous Mo d e l T. The N sol d at an amtH ing l y low cost of only ssoo.oo. The Model T made it' s <1 ppearanc e in 1909 and ranged in price fr om S2 60 I a '!;QSO. T he t'li ode l A who se price wus a r-rcre S<l95, was the t irs t A mer ican car t o f ei'llu re a snfety gla ss win d sh ield as s t an d a rd eq u i pment. The light wei ght but powerfu l V -8 wus anothe r f amous member of th e Ford ~1u t omob il e family in trodu ced in 1932 . sellmq f or $S90 Mtlny oi th e better t hi ngs of lile are ree~sonab l y priced and wd hin range of th e average wAge -earner You r!on'l a l way~ have to be wea lth v to ovyn worth ·.vh il e t h ings or make good invest m ents. You ca n ' t mak e a be tter i n vestmen t or own a more wor thwhile possession than a mo bile home. Mobi le homes are comple te home s, so rea sonab ly pri ce d and m oder n i n every res pec t We a re at you r serv i ce with a wi de var iet y of mobile home makes and models, co mp l e t e in fo rmat ion on mobi le home living anrl CilSY p;'"'I"Yl~ nl pldr. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALE S 2110 Eastern Avenm! 1 • Ga IIi polis, Ohio Phon~ 614-446-JS47 Feb . <l-- B-10 College Recreation Feb . 5- B-10 College Recreation Fe b . b· - 8-10 Co ll ege Recreation Fe b . 7 - 8-10 College Recreation Feb . B--:- B-10 Open Recreation POOL B-9Co llegeSwim B-9 Open Swim 8-9 College Swim 8-9 College 9-ll a.m . GSI 8-9 Open 2·4 Open Fe b. 9-- 2-40pen Recreation Swim Swim Swim Swim e,oo RIO REOMEN vs MA LO NE Feb . 10-- 2-4 Open Recreation B-10 Open Recreation 2-4 Open Swim ap - pea ring on the m arke t in ../ "Until the middle of last season , Don was getting by mostly on his raw talent as a great athlete and his super fast ball," Anderson said. · "But what he lacked was a good offspeed pitch to set up his fast ball. Then last season, he began to develop a good fork ball. Now that he can put the fork ball where he wants it, he is twice as effective." LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE OATE- GYMNASIUM TERRY Mode l season. College results College Basketball Re- su lls By United Press International East Penn 87 Cornell 36 John Jay 68 Rtgn. -Nwrk 61 A l bny SI -NY 7J. Buflo St 67 Co\ by 77 Babson 76 Wrc slr Po l y 70 Amherst 64 En Nazarene 69 Nyack 39 MIT 67Coast Guard 66 Ni chol s 76 Johnson St 73 Yale 73 Dartmouth 63 Tufts 97 Sacred Heart 90 Princeton 90 Columbia A7 St Jhn F isher 98 Elmira 63 Quee-ns Co l 73 Prall 57 South F lorida St 90 N .M . 11 Madison 46 Cinch Vly 44 LaGrange 93 Piedmont 54 Arm st rng St 89 Sn Tech 78 va l dosta St 82 Co tum bus 72 Te nn . St 91 Morris Brwn 67 N .C. A& T 92 Delaware St 83 Cam pbel 87 Sali sbury St 60 Cnt l Wsln 75 St Andrw 's 49 Howard 90 S.C. St 77 Midwest Cn tr l St79 Nrthwd -lnd . 67 St . Olaf 72 Knox 68 Lake Forest 90 Rockford 74 McKendree 82 M i tton 81 Wstmnstr -111. 90 Prncpa 86 K i ng 's -Pa . 49 Stbnvlle 45 Southwest Jhn Brwn 90 Okl . Chrstn 89 Ark. -Pne Blf 99 Sfhrn U 93 Bishop 109 Paul Quinn 103 West Go nzaga 75 Montana St 66 Montana 93 Idaho 68 Crrii -Mont 11 2 N Mon1 ..80 Stanford 71 California 53 OWNER MEETS · PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Steve Arnold, owner of the Memphis fran.chise in the fledgling World Football League, met with businessmen here Friday but got no firm financial commitment to move his team to PorUand. The interested Portlanders decided to do more research before a final dicislon Is made. Friday's scores Ohio High School Basketball Results By United Press International ' Cols . Eastmoor 71 Cols Walnut Ridge 67 Newcirk Catholic 82· Northridge 66 Millersport 67 Berne Un ion 44 Dover 48 Coshocton '4J. Garaway 70 Ridgewood 52 West Holmes 81 Clover l eaf 59 New c omerstown 58 Tuscarawas Ca th . 51 Co!s Watterson 81 Cots . DeSales 65 Cots. St . Char l es 54 Cots. Ready 52 West Jefferson 61 Olentangy 50 Frank l in Heights 73 Hamilton Twp . 68 Licking Valley 77 Watkins Memorial 74 Utica 65 Lakewood 59 Granville 91 Johnstown 81 Bloomfield 66 Fai rfield Un ion ' . . 28 of 29 free Norlhmonl 59 West Carrolllon 44 'Tipp City 76 Oakwood 58 Dayton Jefferson 92 Bellbrook 61 THIS s249.95 PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVEN FOR BUYING HEll CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. Ak ron Garf ield 63 Akron North 53 Akron Etlet 69 Wal sh Jesuit 42 Warren Harding 70 Barberton M!~chesfer 59 Hudson 39 Dalton 65 Hillsda te 64 Sebring 62 Jefferson Spring . field 49 West Branch 64 War re n Howland 58 West Muskingum 72 Maysville 39 Tri Valley 69 Philo 62 {ot) Youngs . Rayen 56 Youngs . Chaney 48 Youngs . Sou th 63 Youngs Ea st 59 Young s. North 73 Youngs Wilson 53 Austin town Fi l ch 82 Hubba r d 62 Boardman 83 Campbel l 49 Youngs. Mooney 59 Struth er s That's r1ght. you rece1ve th1s beautiful Panason•c Mter.owave Oven wrth the 1nstallafl0n of a He11 Herm11agt! 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Ridge 62 J ackson Milton 60 · Pett isville 65 Aye r svi!le 44 Fairview 78 Wayn e Trace 75 Hicksville 69 Edgerton 62 Edon 65 Fayette 61 Patrick Henry 91 Montpelier 80 Archbold 65 Bryan 51 L orain Adm ira l K i ng 68 Find · lay 62 Marion Pleasant 61 R i ver Valley 48 Carey 97 Ridgedale 56 Buckeye South 77 Martins Ferry 75 Vinton County 68 Fede ral Hocking 55 Nelsonv ille York 19 warr e n Loca l 68 Hannan Trace 120 Hannan (W . va . ) 66 Wahama {W . Va .l 52 South w.estern 6l 64 East Knox 48 Academy 46 Fa irbanks 69 New Albany 60 B ig Wa ln ut 50 North Union 48 Miami Trace 65 Hillsboro 62 Rossford 6 ~ Perry Sburg SA Valley 67 Portsmouth West 65 South Webster 59 Green 38 Portsmhuth Clay· 52 Ports mouth East 43 Wheelersburg 68 Northwest 44 South Point 59 Oak Hill 37 Upper Arlington 6(1 Chillicothe Don't Buy - Until You Check With Your Heil Dealer Distributed By City Ice & Fuel Look what's brewing • TM The revolutionary new coffee maker from North American Systems, Inc. •Doesn't Boil 58 Mount verhon 44 Delaware 35 Gahanna 51 Whitehall 48 Reynoldsburg 86 Westerville 69 Mansfield Senior 69 Lorain Senior 56 Mansfield St . Peter's 81 Cleve. St. Joe 57 Mansfield Madison 62 Mans field Mala . 44 Cl ear Fork A(l Crestview 39 Cin. Elder 61 Cin . St. Xavier 45 Cin. Moeller 76 Cln. LaSalle 75 St . Bernard 54 Locklan_d 42 Cin . Taft 66 Cin . Withrow 59 Forest Park 70 Anderson 68 Cin . Roger' Bacon 69 Cin . Purcell 59 Reading 58 H£rr i son 51 Taylor 75 North College Hill 68 Walnut H i lls 65 western H i lls 51 Springfield South 66 ' Cin . Courter Tech 56 L'oveland 11 Sycamore 44 Princeton 79 Hamilton Taft 68 Cedarvi ll e 92 Jonathan Alder Mill er whu sufft: re d a batll)' spra ined ankle l'~1r ly in the second pt'l" iod l\'1iller. th e C.HESHIRE Clutch shootjng b; 6·1 j unior gua rd Tim Spence r CCJrrie d the ' visit ing Eastern Eag les to a 6256 victory over Kyge r Creek here Friday nig ht. With 2: 48 remaining, Coach Bill Phillips' Eag les le d 51-50 befo re Spence r co nnected on a 12 foo t jumper. Spencer added ano ther two pointer a t the I :;9 mark to increa se the score to 55--50. John l{umtey, 6-1 senior, hit bot h en ds of a one-plus situati on to eut the lead to 5553. John Sheets, 6-1 senior, hit t\vo free throws and Larry Atherton, 6-4 se nior , added a basket to put the ga me on ice. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats had fo ught back fr om a 3427 halftime deficit to tra il by just one point, 'l7-4G going into the fina l period. A basket by the Bobcats' Joe Slidham , 6-2 juni or gave KC a shor t-lived 4847 lead. Kyger Creek's th1 rd qua rte r uprising '"'as led lly senior guard Clny Hudson. Hudson, enj oying his best offensive eff ort of the se:1so n, collected ,31 points on the nigh t. H in the l)linl qmtrter . ~ Jmior forward Da ve Wise )wrl two baskets du ring the 'rallv. Sheets and Steve Goebel :;led · Eas tern during the third :period . • The Eag les jumped into an :-16-lllead at the end of the first :Canto. Rig Steve Dill, 6-3 senior ~cente r, pa ced the attack with )eve n points, Spencer had five ~o i nls. ~ ...• • ~'", Swain W.Va. ATTENTION! HOUSEWIVES AND BUSINESSMEN ss Zane"Svllle 60. Marletta 5-t Newark 58 Lancaster 57 Morgan 9t New Lexington 75 Frontier 58 Skyvue 50 Fort Frye 51 Shenandoah 38 Trimble 69 Miller 48 Cana l Winchester 84 Lancaster Fisher 69 Co ts . Brookhaven 6(1 Cots. . Whe tstone 52 Cots . East 76 Cois . Miffl in 48 Cols Central 71 Cots. Linden 76 Cots . MariOn -Frankl i n 79 Cols. South 67 Cols . Wes_t 78 Cols . Mohawk 75 Cots . Northland 70 Cots . North may !HJ \"l' los t al! -l eagut' candid at~ and te;:~m leader Bub Coffee •Brews one cup in less than 30 seconds. eEasy Clean-up We Stock Filters For This Model ONLY 58 63 Springfield Shawnee 79 Greenan 59 lanesville Rosecrans 51 Centerburg '49 . Caldwell 94 Waterford 51 Dayton Roosevelt 6-4 Dayton Patterson 56 · Meadowda\e 60 Dayton Belmont 53 Dayton Dun bin 119 Dayton Col. · White 89 , . Dayton Stiver 68 Fairview 67 . Dayton Roth 82 Dayton Kaiser · AVAII.AfUE AT CARTER & EVANS INC•. 62 . Xenia 71 Beavercreek 58 <.; p r i ngfield "lor ttl 7:\ (en terville 59 Fairmont west 71 Fairborn Baker 57 . · Fairmont East 54 Troy 50 Dayton· Stebbins 58 wayne ·ss NorthridGe 6(1 Brookvi lle 49 Trotwo9d Maatson .,, Greenville 53 Vandalia Butler 72 Milton Union 56 cfuvE STREET MERCERVILLE - Wi th 6-0 jun ior gua rd l\1flrk Swain ~Setti ng a new sthool scoring ; r·ecord , Hannan Trace rolled to : its 14 stra ight tnurnph, 120-66 over Hannan , W. Va. " Swain conne cted e~ n 2G field ;~oal attempts for 52 poinl,, :erasing the old st:hool mark of :~4 poi nl' set in 1966 by Dave :,Daniels. "" Swai n, a cco rding to th e :Charts, shot 36 times, collected :J4 rebounds and had 12 ass ists. :The Wilclcat. ace is the area's 'earling scorer with 364 poi nls, :)! 29.5 average. • Hannan Tr<H'e remained the •..:mea 's on ly un beaten team. :. The Wildca ts have four ~rem a i ning gam es pri or to the :.:;er.:tiona l TuU rrli.lment. Lea gue ~ame!-i will be agai nst S9uth ~ , western and Southrrn and non!1eag ue tilts against rugged d":ol.l l Grove .-md Wa ltama . : Othe r Wild cats in double "fi gures were John Lusher wi th 14 poinl5, Wet)llC Ht!sson with , 16 poin ts, Ra ndy Halley with 13 ·poin ts and Don Wells scored 10 . · Three players had do uble foul s, eliminating murh of the Souther·n scoring punch and rebounding pOW{."!'. North Gallia put the game out uf reach in the final quarter, outst'oring Southern 16~ to post its fourth teague win against five defeats. Southern, ted by Norman Curfman with 21 points, drops to 7-2 in the SV AC, two full games behind league-leading Hannan Trace in the losS dub played a good man to man column . defense the entire ball game. The Pirates shot 36 pel. from Meanwhile , a dejec ted the field , cann ing 20 of :i6 field Wolle, noting the loss of Miller goa l attempts, while hauling in and Sayre, stated, "Our boys 42 rebounds. Junior Mike gave it all they had." Camden led North Ga lli a In the preliminary game, the boardwork, pulling ·in 12 funnel Clouds topped the Little rebounds. Buccaneers, 42-38 . Paul Shultz North Galtia head coach Jim led the funnel attack, pumping Foster had praise for the in 12 points 1 while Bruce Pirate triumph, stating that his Runyon poured in 1; for North Bulldogs \(\ds Spec'o___..__ triumph JACKSON - Mark Ma ce and Arnie Chonko combined for 35 points Friday night in leading the Athens Bulldogs to a 60-44 victory over the Jackson Birthday Dinner Ironmcn. Sign Up Now! The win enabled Athens to tie Legan for third place in the league while Jackson dropped into sixth place in the SEOAL. The fired up Ironmen roared off to a 12-4 lead over Athens before the first period ended at 15. Ea stern ( 62) - D i l l B 2 18 , Spencer 6 3 15 : Sheet s S 1 11; Gorbr l 3 G 6 , Baum 0 0 0 , Bailey '"i 0 4; A ther to n I D 2 Total s 25 -12 -62 . Kyg er Cree k (56) - Hud son 12 7 31; Rum ley 2-4-B; Ta bor 0 00 ; Clay 1-02 ; Wise 408. Sti dham J I 7, Kern 0 0 0 Totals 21 -12 -56. By Quarters : Eastern 18 16 13 15 - 62 KC 11 16 19 10-- 56 Southern - Curfman 8-5-2 1. Sayre 4-0-8, Theiss ().2-2, Ord Jll-2, Miller 2-1-5, Warner 2-0-4 , nease 1-3-5. North G" lli a - Weddington 2-2-6, Rob111ette 1-0-2, Camde11 3-2~ . James 3-4-10, Stout 7-7-21. Smith 0-().0, Logan 4-0-ll . R ese rv e score - Southern 42 North Galha 38. ~·~ Dills and Sheets provided the bulk of the Eagle scor ing in the second period. Hudson and Stidham led the Bob ca ts. Hudson had six pomts, Stidham dumped in five . Dill led Eastern with 18, Sheets canned 17, Spencer had Hudson was the only Bobcat in double fi gures with 31 points. Rumley and Wise had eight po ints each. Eastern, in posting its sixth victory against eight losses, hit 30 pet . !rom the floor and connected on 12 of 23 free throw attempts . Kyger Creek shot 39 pet. from the field and 50 pet. at the foul line sinking 12 of 24 attempts. The Bobeats held a 4(). 32 rebounding edge. Rumley led KC with 15. Coach Duane Wolfe's Green Nestlings look a 52-34 victory fl'Om Coach Adam Krahel's Bobkittens ill the preliminary till. Harris led the winners with I i pmnts while Blake scored 14. Terry Lucas paced the Bobkittens with eight markers. Eastern played Fairland Saturday night. Kyger Creek travels to Hannan, W. Va . Tue., day night and North Gallia, Friday. Gallia . The Pirates will host the Kyger Cree k Bobcats Friday, while the Tornados try to regroup lor their big battle Tuesday against the Eastern Eagles at Raci ne. Scoring by quarter" Southern 7 17 1; 8- 47 9 18 12 16- ;5 North Gallia 12~. Athens led 19-18 at halftime but the !rorunen knotted the score at 26-all and it appeared that Athens could get knocked off. However, the Bulldogs outscored the hosts 32-6 in seven minutes to lake a 48-32 lead 'and salt the contest away. Mace led the Athens scoring with 18 and Chonko getting 17 while Mike McDonald and Paul White each garnered 14 for the lronmen. The box score: WARREN FLIPS IN TWO - Jim Warren, 6-4 junior center, flipped in two points for GAHS on this play during friday's Gallipolis-Meigs SEOAL cage game at Rock Springs. Marauder defenders are Bill Myers 1421; Chip Brauer (44); Lonnie Coats (10) and Orrion Blanchard 122). GAHS won , 74-52. Highlanders lose 52-51 PATRIOT _ Steve Buzzard se nior eag er at Wahama: . pumped in 16 points including thewinningbaskethere Friday night in leading the White Falcons to a nip-and-luck, 52--51 victory over Southwestern. Buzzard stole an errant Highlander pass and bombed it infrom40feetoutasthebuzzer sounded to give Wahama the vic tory . Southwestern called time-out with just three seconds left. The Highlanders with a one figures for t:., Wildca ts of point lead just had to kill the Coach Bogard Napora. Deimar clock but Buzzard grabbed a Black and A. Chapman lopped pass at midcourl, wheeled Hannan with 15 points while around and fired a 40 footer Wayne Richardson poured in p which hit the board and bounced back into the bucket. points. Coach Bill Buckley's While Hannan Trace sank ;a of 97 Falcons jumped into a 21-13 shots for 53.6 pet. and four of lead at the end of the first nine free throws. Hannan, W. quarter and were leading, 35-28 Va. converted 28 of 70 field goal attempts for 40 pet. and 10 or 13 at the half. Coach Keith Carter's Highlanders moved back at the foul line. in to the game in the third Coach Dan Corne ll 's Wildkittens won the reserve game, quarter with consistent baskets 61-24. Shaffer and Jeff Wells from. the corner. lopped the winners with 16 • The Highlanders continued their comeback in the fourth poin~ . Hannan Trace will play quarter finally gaining the lead Southwes tern Tuesday night. Hannan wi ll host Kyger Creek. JUNIOR COLUMBUS IUPI) - Archie Hannan , W . Va. (66) R. Griffin, one ol five Ohio State Bla ck 2 0 4 . Plants 2 2 6: D . Bl ac k 7 1 15; Ri ch ard son 6 1 football players selected to 13. Hilt 3 2 a. Cha pman 7 1 15. serve as captains or the 1974 Da lton t 3 5. Totals 28- 10-66 . Hann a n Trace ( 1201 squad, is the fil'!lt junior to be LushN 7 0 14 ; Sh aff er t .o 2 ; so selected sinee Jack Dugger He5son 7 2 16 : Wells 5 D lD : Hal l 2 1 5; H alley 6 I l J ; in 1943. Sanders 1 0 2; Sw ain 26 0 St ; ATHENS -(60) - Skinner 2-0· d, Romig 2 3 7, Faulkner 10 2 ; T E l l wood 2-0-4; Chonko 6 5· 17; Locke 4 0 8; Ma ce 8 2 18; TOTALS 25-10-60 . JACKSON (4 4) - M c Donald l 0 14; Whil e 7 0 14 ; De Stephen t 4-6; Jenkin s 1-0-2; Buchanan 1 0-7; Conroy 1-0-2; Fannin 2 0· ~ - TOTALS 20 -4 -H . Score by quarters : Athen s 8 11 17 24 - 60 Jackson 16 6 10 16- 44 R eserves: Ja c k so n 60 , Athens 5d . Hey k•ds' Colonel Sanders has a spec•al treat foryouandwants to buy yourb1rthday d1nner. Stop by today and sign our birthday book . When the b•g day 15 here. come 1n and get your free finger llck1n' good Kentucky Fned Chicken d1nner. Tell your f11ends about th•s birthday spec1at. Visit the Colonel COLO NEL SAN DERS ' RECiPE Ktatuek~ fried Ckiekea® BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN with 44 seconds left only to see Southwestern 3-10 played Buzzard win it in the end. Symmes · Valley Saturday Terry Carter led the mght. Highlander attack With 12 WAHAMA c S2\ Bu zz ard po~nts. Kevm Walker ~d 11 16, Keefer 5, L ew i s 6, Dewhurst pom~ and Lloyd Wood chtpped ~OhnHs~~~~Gi l l~nd R4u sse ll 4 , in with 10. . SOUTHWESTERN (.51) Wa lk er 11, Wood 10, F allon 2, Wa ha rna tMJ on th e yea r htt Crou se 12, F rash er 4, Carter 12. 42.6 pel. from the lloor and only By ouact crs six or 18 at the foul hne . 'fo~~~~eas l ern r~ ~~: ~ ~--~~ rC! (! I I .__FREE ADVERTISING SPACE........_. NOW AVAILABLE IN OUR LOBBY TO HELP YOU PUBLICIZE YOUR GROUPS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AND CIVIC AFFAIRS . THIS NEW SERVICE BROUGHT TO YOU THROUGH THE Mon tgom ery 2 0 d Totdl'i 58-4110 B y Quart er s· Hannan . wva .• t d l 11625 66 Hannan T race 3.0 29 14 37 - 120 COURTESY OF: " ~Ironton tops Wellston " ' : IHONTON - The Ironton . Tigers took over fift ll place in the SEOA L friday night with a PETLBON· HIRED HOUSTON 1 UPl i Ri chie Petibon the forme r All-Pro defcnsi\:e be~ck. has been hired by the lloust on Ojlers to coach their dcfenoive backfield. Last season Petibon served as a special assistant to Washi ng ton Coach George All en after a playing career with Chicago. . Los Ange les and Washing ton. SETS RECOfW CO PP ER PEA K. Mich. ; tUPli - Tom Dargay, a 2(). ' ycnr -o ld d;1redevi l fro m ; Minneapolis, set a new North t"Ame rica n ski Jump record ~F'nday when he so;:u·cd 472 f_eet. : Da rgay's jum p was just ~,h r ec feet short of ttu: longest llltly an Amer ican anyw ere, sel l " .Jeff Wri ght in Eun.pe l;l't :1·~ar . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • '. Stout w1tll 11 pOints on the night, jwnped out to a 9-7 first qunrter lead. and increased the margin to three poin ts at in· t..e rmission , 27-24. Southern came back in lhe thir<t period, however. outscoring t~ ·· Pirates 15-12 to knot the coun t at 39-all going into the final stanza. But ih that third frame the Tornados lost se nior forward Pete Sayre on nets 52 as HT romps • Tw.ice as fast New Concord J .G. 65 Sheridan SV AC's llurd leadmg scorer. h.Hd just five points when he su[fe red the in jury that coach Carl Wolfe said may keep him ou t of action at least until to urnament time , which should nwkc the Tornados decis ive underdogs in their final two rugged teague battles with E:tstern Tuesday and Han nan Trace a week later. The Pirates , led Ly se nior Tim orna os, Eastern tops K C f~ve 62-56 WARM CINCINNATI (UP!) Frank Monterosso, 6-4 center for St. Bernard High School and the area 's top scorer with a 35.5 per game average, · scorched the nets for 70 points in a recent game against Cincinnati Country Day . ' Monterosso connected on 21 of 36 shots from the floor and ~~o:'s.amazing VINTO N - The• N<>rth (;;Jiha Pir ates took al l the SV AC ti tle hopes uu t of ·the hcmtS vf So uthe rn players and fans hen.' Friday night, upsetting the Tornados, ;;_~ i. In the prof"ess, thr Tornados them. REBOUNDERS NEW YORK I UP! ) - Kent state, currently last in the MidAmerican Conference basketball race, ranks seventh in the nation among the major fl\3jor schools in rebounding. Led by 6-7 Bradley Robinson's 15.1 per game, the Golden. Flashes are averaging ;1.4 rebounds per game to 40.3 for their opponents, a difference of 11.1 per contest. last week with an ankle injury. Above, the junior forward is surrounded by four Meigs players - Dan Dodson, left, Lennie Coats, rear, Bill Myers and Jel!Y_fremeans . Devils looking on are Jim Singer (13) and Jim Niday ( 11). , II - The Sunday Tunes· Sen tinel, Sunday, f•b. 3, 1971 • SURROUNDED BY MARAUDERS - Gallipolis' Tom Va lentine (with bali I regained so me of his early season form at Meigs friday night after missing two and one-half games - . 63-35 win over Wellston as nine Tiger players contributed to the scoring. Ed · Howard and Mark ferguson each netted 12 points for the winners while Roger Long's eight points was lops for the Golden Rockets. Wellston's SEOAL losing streak was extended to 27 straight dating back to 1972. Ironton lea all the way as they hit 26 of 69 shots for 38 pet. and converted II of 19 free throws. Wellston managed just 11 of 37 fielders for 30 pet. and 13 of 24 at the line. The bo:< score: WELlSTON ( J S ) - Peoples I l J . Scites 1-0-l ; Long 2 d 8 McK inniss J-0-6, Gil l 1 1 3. Arnold 0 .'l - 2 : Watts 3 1 7 . Br ook'.i 0 d ~ - TOTALS 11 -13-35 . IRONTON { 63)- Nea l 3 0 6 . J=" er guson 6 0 12 HoWard 3 6 1? ·Fitzpatr .o -1 19 . Roy a l'} o J · C ro c~rf' l 1 :• I 5 : Rann 'J 7. S ~ropsh•rr • ! 0 ·z. Fai r chi ld 3 0 6 TOTA LS 16 -11 -63 . 51"0'!' hy quar l ers: \.\-('1:5t t: r ,, I 13 I I 35 1.·o,, ,('"'., 1:; :to 12 1a 61 R , ", r· r v•:· \ IrontO!! l'l \ I' f ()f' ·, : Carolina Lumber Elliott Appliances Johnson's Mobile Homes McKnight-Davies Hardware O'Dell Lumber Thayler Ford Thomas Clothiers Tri County Mobile Homes Wood Insurance CAR BOT YOU DOWN let an AAA club give you a lift. S1mply call the AAA £m e~ ­ gency Road Service. There are more than 24.000 loca tions more than 100,000 serv icemen Each loca t1o n strives to gi ve members top· rate service. It's rust one of the many benefits you ge t with an AAA Club mem · bers hip. Call toda ~ for more 1nformation. "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAl NOFFICE · SECOND AVE. A great idea for over 70 years AUTO BANK THIRD AVE. AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN mno ----. ··---- "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" t--'hone . r -...... c • '-''r' u.r. -.tl\IU Gd tllpo 11:3 446-()699 "WI Ul THI OtOIST MOIU HOM! D!AIIRIN 1.1. OHIO." ******************************** VINTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO �., . 18 - The Sunday Tunes- Sentmei,Sunda), r'c•b. :J. 1!174 19 - The Sunday Times -Sentmel, Sunda~, t'eb. 3, l97l PURINA Young county agent 'gave Meigs County a try~ FEEDLOl BLEND 3 , - B! C. E. Blakeslee . t::, , County ~.xtcnslon Age~•t: Em~~ltus . , \,; F'fl'11F.KOY - Anew count) exte nsiOn agen t, ,md then lh< \\ai. tune prug1_·am put the1r marks on the extensiOn srivJcc m Meigs Count) 10 the petwd 1940 to 1944 _ Two men, Dr George H. Lasher, vetennanan, and Da n C. Ha rtm~wr · County Comm• sswn~r, had VISit ed wllh the young act iOg county agent'" Jackson County '" early 1940 Dr Lasher spent one and one ~la lf hours qwzzmg UJe young agent on his knowledge of amma ls and then turned to Dan,~nd smd, "Now you ask lum questoons aboul veg<table growmg Hartmger replied, the NEW in fARMING Oes1gt'1ed for grea ter feedlot prof1ts "The spec1ah.sts at the Umvers1 ty ca n't ~nswer the q'uestwns so I don' t know wh) we should expect a county agent to know" That ended that qucstwn session Later the sa me month a committee of three who were represe ntin g the cou nty Agncultural Ad jus tm en t Ad mlmstral!on, Edson Roush, Pete Shields, and Wayne Chase, at a meetmg m a hotel at Jackson , cornered the }'Dung agent an d J.D. NORTH PRODUCE Vme St Giilllpoh s, 0 Ullked to him about commg to Me1gs County. Finally Mr Roush tapped the young agent on the knee and said , " Mr . Blakes lee, why don't you give us a try in Meigs County'! " t'olluwing thi s, on April Fool's Day, April 1. 1940, the Meigs County Extension Advisory Committee, meeting iu the extens ion office in the Courthouse, recommended that C. E. Blakeslee be appointed to lake the position vacated by Wesley Green "'ho was being transferred tn ColumblL'i to serve as Land-Use Assistant. V,:orkmg w1th MISs Geneva Humphrey (Nolan ) and numerous extensiOn of£ice secrctancs, the new ex tension team worked together 10 Meigs County until Mrs. Nolan "as sidelined with heart illness 10 June, 1963 Extenswn Off1ce secreumes 10 the late 30s and early 40s Ill SPECIAL HA VOLINE OR TEXACO MOTOR OIL QUARTS OR BY THE CASE! CENTRAL SOY A Of OHIO Jra 11. Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohoo "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." 1nl'iud ed Mary F.llen Mille; Cox (deceased), Easter Mart10 Ewing, Dorothy_June Cook t Cocoran ), Pauline Spencer (Ken· nedy). Mary F. hzabeth Wiggins I Bentz), Mrs. RIUJ V Buckley, and Mrs Betty 1\. Jacobs. With the emphasis on the Land-Use Study, 1940 saw a followup with a county-wide livestock survey. Forty percent of the fctrm!.' at that t1me d1d not have a smgle cow. This was followed by a urufi ed farm program with all agncultural agencies and agricultural mterests working together. One of the requests of th1 s group was for a full-time farm secunty office to be esta blished m th1s office This was expected by December I, 1940 butit took 33years tobecomeanaccompilshedfact The b1g program in 1941 was the cotton mattress program do ncutcd as a result of the avallabihty of cotton from the sout h through government controlled programs. Mrs. Nolan superv1sed the C<Jnstru ction of these well-made cotton mattresses with 930 valued at over $13,000 being built in 21 centers. Many groups coope rated in transporting and construcllon of equipment ineluding the Natwnal Youth Administration (N.Y.A .), township trustees, and the county highway department. Any family with an mcome less than $500 per yea r was eligible With 1942 the wartime p[ogram got into full swmg. A neighborhood leader system was set up with over 200 parllcipants to spread mformal10n on gasoline, kerosene , and coffee rationing and price ce1hngs Th1s was necessary because over 50 peL of the families of the county took no daily news~er. Otber features of thewartimeprogramsmcludedesmblishmeiitofa U.S.D.A. War Board, Transportation Committee, and Farm Machmery Ratwnmg Committee. The scrap drive in 1942 C<Jiiected over one million pounds of meUJl. The Selective Service System made use of th e U.S .D.A. Wa r Boa rd m check10g farms to see the extent of farm production. FarmLaborAssisUJnt,HowardKnight,amongotherduties, secured 25 Meigs County men to go to central Ohio to assist 10 the corn harvest by cutting and husking corn by hand. Electnc utilities could extend their lines if there was suific!ent livestock on the farms to be served. Three first-aid 4-H clubs were organized. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease and Mrs. William Grueser were listed as the advisors. Victory gardens, food for freedo m programs in 4-H, and home production of the family food supply were all important parts of the wartime ExtensiOn program. Th e Community Institutes were active all during the war In 1943 Mrs. Nolan discussed, " If You Can," and Mr. Blakeslee showed motion pictures on soil conservation except at DyesVIlle where no electric was available. 1942 and 1943 saw the development of the Meigs Soil Water Conservation District as a result of the land-use program.ln 1942 the sponsoring C<Jmmittee was formed consisting of w. A. Compton, Chairman, Emery Powell, Harold Carnahan, W. F. Hawley, G. L Michael, and Herbert E. Shields. The following spr ing 90 pet. of the land owners voting voted for the establishment of the Meigs Soil Conserva tion District. The only objection to the district came from one area where the voters had come to the Courthouse, looked up the laws under conservancy distncts , and thought they read that a farmer could be fmed if a cow knocked over a sUJke. When the difference in the two kmds of d1stncts was explamed there was no further opposition. • In May, 1943, the directors of the Meigs S01l ConservatiOn District met and elected Harold Carnahan as chairman ; C. E. Humphrey, v1ce cha irman ; Ha rley Musser , secremry t replaced by Cush Johnson the follow1ng year on the death of Mr. Musser ); Everett Colwell, and W. F Hawley. F J . Reed, the hrstfull-llme C<Jnservatwmst, arnved m Meigs County 10 the fall of 1943. Ralph Meeker, soil sc ientist, worked with the district and in other counties The slogan on the first annual report of the district said, "Meigs County's Soli Is Its Most Important Physical Asset." Forty-five farms were planned during the first year of opera lion. The construction of farm ponds was first mentwned in 1944. The first Farm Income Tax Sch(){)) was attended m 1943 by R. G Webster, Harold Hiligas, Miss Etna Gardner, and the county agent, and by Cora B. Roberts and Mrs. Avery Nelson the following year. These people assisted 221 farmers with their and Mary Ellen Hetzer attended Sm te Conserva tion Camp that year . George Pcuker and Myra June S1sson were Club Congress delegates. l942 saw Downie Nelson, AVIS Gaul and George Ca rper at· te nding Ohio Conserva tion Camp and Raymond Cotteri ll and Manon Meredith Club Congress delegates The big step forward m marketmg during the early 40s was the formali~n of the Nelsonville Egg Auctwn. Ri ley Pigg~tt and H A. Hensley served as the first Meigs County directors. They, plus W F. Hawley, W. 0 . Atkins, and many others, made Meigs County the leading county in the egg auction with 55 farmers with 14,000 b1rds selhng eggs through thiS auction which continued active for about 20 yea rs. The other ma10 agncultural program with tremendous impact on Meigs County agnculture was the esUJ blishment of 34 Tennessee Valley Authority five-acre ·pasture demon stration plots. These farmers applied 1,200 pounds of super phospha te plus the needed hme to the five-acre plots As a contmuation of thi s program, 10 1941 ten unit test demonstration farms were established to show how s01l can be Improved. ThiS program continued with other demonstrators for 15 years. The ong10alten unit test demonstrators were C. E. Smneart and Dale Dye, Jonah Oltterill, W A. King, •Frances Andrews and C. E. Humphrey, Emory Powell, Lloyd Roush, John L. Wolfe, and Theodore Mora . .,......... • • • • • e• • • • • ee • R I•dge H omes.• inco~\~:/~:.'r~~ified Farm Program, the County Com- miss10ners, Chamber of Commerce, Grange, and Farm Bureau, FOR UNSEASONAL CLOSEOUT KASTEN Self-Unloading Forage Boxes Two 6-ton model!! Property Transfers ~ · GALLIPOLIS _ Airman Paul w. Buck, son of Mrs. Evadean L. Buck, Rt. 1, Ga!Upolis, has completed Air Force baste training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman Is remaining at the Air Training Command base for specialized training In the security poUce field. He Is a 1973 gradu.oe of Wahama High School. His fatt•• .-, Paul 8 , Buck, resides in Mason. .., • eeeeeeeeeeee• •• • • prices hold •• • Ridge • GALLIPOLIS Homes will ex tend it.s pnce : freeze until Feb. 28, it was • announced today by Delbert F. • Clark, president, Clark-Ridge • Homes, 'Jackson Pike and e Bulav 11le rd , local Ridge • Homes dea ler Rid ge had • announced that 11 would hold • the falll9,73 prices until Jan . 31, • but a combinatiOn of snow and • freezmg rain in many parts of : the country prevented home e buyers from getting to the • office of their local Ridge • Homes dealer before th e • original deadline. • In addition to maintaining • the pr1ce level on the 35 models • of homes sold by more than 200 : Ridge dealers in 21 states, • Ridge will continue to make e mortgage money available to e all qualified buyers, he added, • despite the current tight mort- • gage market. • Home buyers can become • eligible for the price break, he • ex plained, by placing a • refundable $100 deposit by Feb. : 28, for delivery of a home by • June 30 • ContinUing Increases of costs • for labor and materials, he • said, will necessitate increases • on all Ridge Homes models : after Feb 28. • • • REVENUE UP e BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - Total • revenue on the OhiO Turnpike • in 1973 reached $45.9 million, • Anna Charlotte Copeland, aha, Charlotte Copeland , Leo R. Story, Janice Lochary, Charles Lochary, Lucille Story to Audrey Bell, 100 A., Sutton Kenneth Micha el, V1rgima Michael to Ernest Hawkms , June Hawkins, 1.005 A., Rutland. Roscoe C. Pr ater , Betty Prater to Robert F. Duncan, Sharon K. Dunca n, 1.7105 A., Bedford. Aline H. Weaver, James Wallace Weaver to Ronald R MmiX, Elva D. Mm1x, .55 A.. Racine. Jan M. ' Pickett, Unda A Pickett to U.S. Farmers Home Adm. , 1.467 A,, Sc1pio. Clarence A. Turley, Gladys Turley to Clarence A. Turley , Gladys Turley, 74 A. , Salem . Clinton E. Johnson, Ethel A. Johnson to Clinton E. Johnson, Ethel A. Johnson, Parcels, Lebanon. Terry L. Wolfe, Debby L Wolfe to Tuppers PlainsChester Water DISt., Ease., Sutton . Thomas D. Sayre , Juanita M. Sayre to Thomas D Sayre, Juanita M. Sayre , Parce ls, Lebanon . Ruth P1erce , Extrx., Coral P. Calderwood, dec., to Nancy B. Reed, Lot, Middleport. Steven H. Eblin, Wanda L. Eblin to Mahlon G. Eblen, Mary E. Eblen, Parcels, Salisbury. Dana A. Covert, Pina N. Covert to Sharon Ann Covert, Parcel, Salisbury. Edna Gilmore, dec ., to Walter Gilmore, Richard l'lJAL .>UCI\ • • e • • IS THE TIME • TO GET YOuR •• • • : • t • • p IoNEER • · ® 8 RoN 0 : • s·EED coR N . • • • • • • • WE NOW HAVE THE CORN IN : AND IT IS AVAILABLE. • If the Corn • 15 PI"Cked Up BefOre Feb, 15th 4 • INFORMATION ABOUT: • JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION • • AND . GREAT COUNTRY •• :• • • • •• 0~ . Middlepor t . Pomeroy NOW ONLY • '-' GALLIPOLIS, 0. : Wagon is heavy dtitv New Idea .7-ton with high floatation tires. Q0 QUALITY - POMEROY, company • N ow the fou r th largest · seed corn company! • F1rst w1t h H1gh lys•ne corn If I go wft h him, she 'II hate me, and 1f I don't, I 'II hate my self. - WfllCII \lirn sk irt s 1nirubuses Wt' Wll1 rll mini t.J\.4''- a1 t' \H ' I0\1' WE 1n Am er i ca. DELIVER! WE SERVICE! Wes t. 5 m1les on Rt. 15. Order now to rece1ve 2 Pet. Cash Discount . r==:===:::::=:'«"O::::::::======:=:=:=:::::=:=:============================:·=·:·=·===·=·:·· -· :-: .-:-:-=-=·=·=·=·=·=·:-.·=-:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=-:-· :-: -:-:-:~ m Generation Rap !:: ~~ By Helt>n and Sut• ? Butlt-1 A Handy Man to Blame Dear Helen and Sue: Here is my vers10n of somethin g that has caused mt> rnuc ll pain: What Is a Divorced Fa thcr·r A divorced father is the man who helped bring you mt o the world, but 11 years later, just forgot about you. He is the one your relatives say you resemble the most. not only in appearance but in your hot temper and your mler lol'l ly complex . He 's someone who has brok en marrmge lies for o mul'il younger woman who satisfied his ego. He is someone you see only for two days every two yeaos. and then he tells you how pretty you're getting , but he doesn't even really notice you. He doesn 't realize that "pretty " isn't enough, when you haven' t any feeling of self.worlh. He is a man who can't under stand why you get so man) crushes on older men, like your teacher, your doctor, yoW' fit st boss. A divorced father is someone you can't understand at all , no matter how much you think about.him . fi e's the person you loa te as much as you love.- JOYCE, Age 17. Dear Joyce: .. , And the daughter of a divorced father can e1thcr drown 1n sell-pity or shrug'of! what she can't change and get'on w1th lwo life 1 We realize broken homes can be miSerab le, Joyce, and w'e sympathize. But if you continue blam 1ng your father fu1 jOlU problems, pretty S(){)n, he'll become a handy excuse for failur e. Had he stayed in a loveless marnage, you might have been even more miserable. Read on : WE Trojan Seed ~o. $40,000 in our Inventory. The best for your service . FINANCE! Home Office Olivia,- MN 56277 If your desire is for an ECONOMY car other than a V. W. , we will show you the American Economy car LEADERS the AMC Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin, Matador & Ambassador . PLUS: Wehavethe4wheeldrive leader- THE JEEP. 'ECONOMY CAR HEADQu_ART£RS' DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Upper River Rd , Gallipolis. Ohio Ph. 446-9800 \ I,' ~ quill ( oll l '1')7 J Television Log SU NDAY , FEB J , t974 6 00 /SIA '::t1l t ' ·'" For Sale mill 11~' ' nP w vn lll ovr·ri1Pi)tJ P•PI' •1nd h,li!I I IIHI illl,l< llrtlf'!l ) rl lld ll,l <llrtl< r n<•il llflr ( ,rl l 'l rl'l tl 11 f\I\ MI:- f~ ) II', lfJ IO 0 ( fii <Y'-.\ t- 1 ~ l'l ·lfo I ord 1ril e l or w.th <'QlJ1p ml•nt an ct ,l ll ,l Chlll !' nl ", 1 1!1 \ II !IOV ' t l llil l il 111ill1t POWI'r ll r1V lC P!IOIH' 'JH'o Ill/ I I II n BEA UT I F= UL Walnut stereo rad•O am f m , tape c om b.natlon, 13 lrack tape deck B~ l a n ce \103 .49 , or term s ava•lable Ca l l 99'1 3965 1 'i 1 tt c 1 1 1\Cf.?E or ar rr> lot<; for sale If 1. 1 fll l [+!, .warl,l iJI !' now lily water availabl e 1n hilU IHil/ Oil rc Qular ~( hl·rlul!' I ! (,! (. '>p r rnq Lo ca tecl on State Ct1f'!'i t f'r h rjrl 'fl ' .r •r J• <t' J.' ou t e 14 ) Phone 992 ],640 r f' nl• ' r 'liJ'• 1~1 1 ' 1 "J7 11tc ) 1 "I! p NEW 1914 ZIG li\ G SE WIN G MA CHIN E S 111 Ortgllltll ON E 7 yea r o td bl ac k l 8 factory ca r1on z,g Zag to Tenne ssee Wa ll< er for sat e make bu tt onhole s, sew on '1 1 EREO R ADIO, am t m , 8 bull ons , mon og ram s , <1nd 1r ,1 ck I ape comh, nal•on ..1 way Phun f' 997 3640 1 21 17t c .make fancy destcms W1H1 1us 1 "> peakcr ':oO UtHI ">yS i em lhP l wt st ol a s. nqlc d1UI L C' 11 1LII ,l ncc 0:.1(1? 1.6. or U'>~' ou r .n l ay a way and ne ... cr 11ecr 1 IJUd'l• I ICrtl l "> Crltl 't'n JY6'l used Wdl sel l t or on l y M7 I I I II C cash. or t erm~ available Phone 99~ 790 11 I 71 lt c '> Al l I OR I CE 1\ND SN 01 . Rock ::.a lt t or l own<.111ps I QW II '>, i)l\d bU S> r1 1 C,S(.'S I ll ELEC T ROLUX va c uum bulk s a nd b aq"J tor ILC i! n d cleaner. A 1 c ondr l ton, uses <, now FJO. I el<,ror Sal' \Norks paper bugs 11as cordw•nct er Pll onP 997 31\ il and mr1ny a 1t ac 11men ts A lso II II II C sha mp ooer a ll achmen t 111 el uded I On l y -1 ava•labl e l at ~37 !0 cas h or t ern ,~ ava1 lable Phone 997 79[),1 EXrF I ~ l OR '> all Work'> E 1 7 1 tf [ M clin Sl , P omero y /\ 11 k1 n c/ s of '>Uil wu l t.' r pellet s water nuq qe l <; blo ck sal! <Inc! ow n FOR D r ear nooun l cd rnowl'r 0 1110 R 1ver '-,u ll Phon e 99 7 Ser1 es 'iOI , boug lll new la '> l 1A 91 year . ex tr a SiCk l e never u'i!' fl. S500 1 month otd Heil er ca l l H en• l o rd Hol s t e 111 mt xe l l S \ 75 1 man sa wm tlt w• tll 1\ II• S SHOP THE Cl,atm er s power un il qoolf cond•IIOI1 , $175 7 r ow cor n RUTLAND planter , J o hn Deer e 290 BARGAIN CENTER needs new boxes, ~~~ C.111 alt er 5 p m a.t] '106.\ '! ] lit Wanted WANTED! Special Used Furniture Buys ... DAY o l d or s t,lrl f'(l L eg hor n pu ll ets 13o111 11 oor or ca ge grown ava•l a hl t hou s m g r. Pou ltr y au tomil hon Modern Pou lt ry 39\l W Milln Pomeroy 997 H& N ·r r,n cloquc 1 Tht s Wee k 1 N Pws rnakl:'r '7 1 13 , l a m p Unt o My Feet 10 l 1nll' lo r T1 rn oth y ,J J e rry F ,llwc l l 1], Corn rnumqu e 6 , I uok Up ,, ,,d L 1ve 10 ' lll 1- ,1 1i h lor Todny 8 , Rcv•v<ll F1res 6 Hcrrlld o1 T ruth 3 C1mc-rd Th ree 10 , Ch urch 13y TheS 1de ot th e Road 1 8 00 Co<;pt.' l C ar~wa n 6 Church Serv 1ce 13 Bil ly James Hr~ 1 q1 c, /!. l11s A ll Antt.'riC<Hl KH.J S 10 , Morn to n Cho1r 3 , 0dy5 of D15covcry -1 ~ev Leonar d Repd SS 8 ~ :1U Ot,liR obcrt sJ Your HCtl lt h ,l, Kcll hrynKuhlmrl n 6 , Ony of ..,covrry 8 Gf'l Together 10 Rex Humbc1r ct 13. Rev 1val 6 30 ! ('l\ o• F t!t''> 1'l U 5'1 lll ,lCk C lrlt Ct' ,J 9 (1{1 5.1ng1nQ Jubil ee 3, Ca dle Chapel ,J. Orn l Rob er t s 10 Rex flunlbMd 6. IS. H.11r Bea r Bunch 8 Q 10 Ct1r 1SI ts the An swer 13. Church Scrv tces 10 , Your s For th e J\ ; long .1 T.1 1k1ng H ands 8 10 00 Chur ch ')cr v1n;5 .1, T h1 s l s th e LIIL' J , F cuth lor Toddy 15. K•d P ower 13 6 Th•nk .ng 1n the B lack 8, M ov 1c " My S1x C.o n v 1ch," 10 10 30 Vi 'i i On 01 1 6 lns1ght ,1, Cnp tr11n Noah 3 . T hts IS T he Lt fe 1'l V 1rwpo tnt B Wha t the Btble Pl.1ml y S.1 y s 13 II 00 1 V Clhlpe l 3 Focus un Col umbus4, Acros s I he Fe nce 15 H I ~ P u fn ~, tuf 13. F' omt of V1ew 6 . E ner gy B II 10 Tlw; 1S T he Answe r 3. M a k e A W1 sh 13, 6 , lnstgh t 15, F.1rf' lhco Ntliton 8 1.' UO fll I<,..,U(' 3 Rowl111g 6 . Rev C.1 l v1 n Evilns lJ Fred l d ylo r 1 ~ ex H u m b<t'r d H lul u rniJw, To w n Mcetmg 10 . 0:,.1c re d I lear t 15 17 I ') Op1• n B1bl e 1':.. l l iO Mf'••111H' Prf's•, !. .1, 15. Rev i V<ll F ir es 13 I flt1 lowt:: r Lt ghl housc 13 , Wally 's Works hop J. CBS Sports '-. p c( I<H u t,lr 8 , 10 · Per r y Md SOO -1, S,ltn l 1S I JO h sucs oncJ An swer s 6 13 New 0.11 1ng Game 3 / 00 The Su p er star <> 6. t 3 , NHL Hock ey 1, 15,3 1 w Nl~/\ B.1 s ke t b~ ll 8, 10 l 1) H ow Md Cose ll' s Sport s MilgMme n 13 ] lt\ W1dt' Wor ld of Sports 6, Llllnt s of Man 13 1 ()0 F r c' nc h Chef 33. Wor l d of )urv lv.l l 13 1 !(I C.1n cer Lif e or Death 33 Other People. O lh er Pl;~ ces 13, I 1m li s of M.1n 15 Pf' l ilrot"' l Juncl 10n 3. Wor l d ol SurviVrll ·1 ) 00 ( ljS E ye on ~ p orts B. Chan1p• onsh1 p F1 shmq l U Um br~' l!,l JJ Emerge nc y ! •1 Otsc ov ery I S, Wagon l ra 1n 3, l l.lvld i~<l n Ope n 6. 13 ., I '-. Milk lllq T htnqc, Work 33 'i ]0 T A tCh l ChUCII I J ] Vrrgd Wi!r d F tSh lllQ Show e An l mt"'t V'-Jor l cl 10 <• 0() 60 M 1nu l eo;, 8 10, Llit.l s, Yog;1 & You ]3 , News •I TBA 1) 6 !0 Nt1 C Nc w~3. l),.t, Evcn•ngu1Pops33 l oo 7oom i'O Wild K mgdom IS . C1rcu s •1. Las sie 8 . In The l<11 uw 10 Unlurn ed WDr ld 13 Srl1MI to Advf'nturc 3 Let 's M ,l k P ,, Dell i 6 ? 30 Wor l d o1 D1 sncy 3, 4 15, F B l 6, 13 Moun lam Scene 33 . rr...,nrh Che l ?0 C1 ndcre tl a 8 10 H 00 C.1p ilol H<'at ll l nlf'rlrlCE' ?0 ll JU fl et f~ t~ lll 5C y J '' 11. Movt e "S md(• Jenny, You're Dtrl d' 6 1J ? 00 CA') P l,lyhou se 90 fJ 10 ro oo r ,, •ng l•nc 70. 33 10 Jll N l"N C. 6 , 1, B. H1gh Ro.Jd to Adventur e 10 , Po t 1ce Surg eon I '1 1-Jr·w~ rn.lk cr '/ 1 13, WP Th 1nk You Shoul d Kn ow J II Ofl New'> J, 1\ 15 10, /~BC N cws6. 13 . C B S News R, Boncl nla 1 11 l'1 Po l•ce Su r gr· on 6 . CB S Ni!w S 10 . New s 13 , Mov1e 'ScvPt ilh Heaven " fi II 10 Jo hnny (Mson 1 S Fd ce the N~t1o n 10 . Don Ktrs hn e r ' ~ f-loc k Co ncer t 13 Mov1 e " Tdlt e and Gus" 3 11 tS Good New s 6 11 t!O Urbiln Lcrtqu r> 10 Joh nny Carson l Mov rt• "Spee d way" 10 I / lr) I 00 Nrow', 13 I ]0 Nev, s •I 6 00 6 1', (, lO Sunn sc Sem•nar r1 Sacred Hei!rl 10 Sc hoo l Scen e 10 . Fo l k Lil er.:llur c 3 F.1r rn Repor t 13 t. )', P.1ul H.1rve y 1J t, 10 1 rvp M1nule '> l o L 1ve By 4, New s 6 , B1 ble Answers 8, C~ood Nr>W S I] . I) 1', Col um bu s Toda y ·1 l1 1', F."lrml•me 10, Morn.ng Rf'port 1 I 1JO Tod ,l y 3, "· 15. CB S News A, 10 , Pl>:t"' nne 6 , 0 1ck V<1n Uy~c 13 , 7 30 l~oc ky & Bu ll v; mkl e 13 , New Zoo Revue6 1l 00 C1p l Ka ngaroo B. 10 New Zoo Revue 13. Sesam e St 33, J c fl 'c, Collt e 6 13 J) J<l(_k L<1Lanne 13 IJ ·w lj r.1d y Bun ch 6 IJ 51 f~ CW'i 1J r1 ''0 Pa ul D1:.ton 1 Frtend ly Jun ch on 10 , AM J · P hrl Dona hue I 1 /\bbo H & Cos 1,cl lo 8, W1ld, Wild Wes t 6. M ov 1e "Neve r Too I , dt' ' I J 9 10 ·r o ·1pJIIhe 1 r iJ ih 3. Secret Storm B ? '•5 Chu ck Wh 1lc Re port s 10 10 00 D •n .1h Shore 3 I S, Jok er's W ild 8, tO . Company 6 10 JO SHJ .OOO Pyram1d 8, 10. JeopiHdy ), tl, 15 II UU G,1mb •t ll, 10 Passwo rd 13 , M tke Ooug l ~1 s 6 . Unto th e Hdl c, 'J) W 1w rd o f Odd s ), .1, 15 11 10 ll ol lywood Squares 3. 4, 15 . Love or Ltfe B. 10, Brady IJunc.h 13. Sesame St J3 11 .'i'l CI35 News 8 . Dan lmc l 's World 10. 17 00 Aoh B raun ·~ ~ 0 50 Club 4, Pr1Ssword 6 , Ne ws 8, 10, IJ, J ,, c kp o l' 3, I S I ? 30 Spill Second 6 Sea r ch lor Tom orrow 8, 10, Ba ttl e J. 15 17 .1<, Elcc Co 33 17 5'J Nev. ~ 3, 15 I 00 News 1. A ll My Children 6. JJ , No t For Wom en Only 15, ConCln fru h on IL Secret Storm 10 1 JO 1 On A Ma lch J , 4, I S I he Worl d T urn s 8, 10, L ei' s M,1k e /1 Dea r 6, 13 ? 00 D{1 y o, ot Our L•ves 3, 4, 15, Gu1 d ing L •gh t 10, Newlywed, (,d rn£> (), IJ 1 JO Edge of N•ghl 8, 10 G1rl1n My L1 te 6 JJ , Doc tor s 3, 4, 15 l 00 Gr-n l'r.J I Ho sp1 l a l 6, 13 Pr tcr- 1s R rg ht 8 10 . An llques 20, /~ n o t h e r Wor ld 3, -1, 15 3 10 One Ltf e to L t 'le 6, 13 , Phil Donahue 4 French Che f 20 , Ml! l ch Gc1 m e 6, 10 How to Sur v1ve A Marr iage 3, IS 1 00 Mr C" rloon J, Somerset 15 Sesa me St 20, 33 . L ove. f1me r tom Style 13 , Speed Rnce-r 6. L ucy ShowS , Mov 1e " Th e M.:aqn• h ce n l Yank r•e" 10 I JO Gr een Acre s 3, G d !1gan's lsla tld 13, 6 . Bon.Jnza 15 J ac k pol 1 d, Haze't 8. 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20. 3~. Bonanza 3; M erv Grdf1n 4, Andy Grlff1lh B M1 SS 1on Impossible 6:' Gomer Pyle 13 5 30 Beverly Hlllbtll •es 8, E lec Co 33. H odgepodge Lodge 10 . Tr ,"l ll s W es t 15, Hogan 's Her oes 13 5 55 Ea rf N1gh h ngale 15 6 00 News 3, .1 8, 10, 15 Sesa m e St 20. ABC News 13 : Person l ily & Behaviora l De vel opmen t 33; Trut h or Con sequences 6. 6 30 NB C N ews 3, 1. 15, CBS News B. 10, Room 22? 13 . ABC Nei.'/S 6 7 00 T ruth or Consf'q 3. What' s My L me e . Ete c Co 20 . Bea t th e- Cloc k ,1. News 10, 6, C1rcus 13 . Wil d Krngdom .5 ; Readmg f or th e Classroom Teacher 33 7 JO - Bobb y Go ld sboro J . Bu ck Owens B; Lock , Stock & Barrel ~0. Munic •pa l Cour t 10. Wacky Wor ld of Jonat han Wmters 15 . cp •sode Act ion 33 . To Te ll the Tru th 6, Beat th e Clock 13 Holl ywood Squ ares <l 8 00 - Rook res 13 T heatre In A mer tea 20 . Naltonal Geogr a ptuc 6 M c"lgicr t1fl 3 I S 14 L tltle Merm<'trd !l, 10 , The Queen of Sp.ldP~ 33 8 30 Or Seuss Ca r t oon 8, 10 M ov•es "K ,l iCi doscope 4, 3, 15 , " Th e 81 9 Bounce" 6. 13. 9 00 Co llege Bil sk el bal l 1, M 1t z• Ga ynor 6. 10. Q 30 Book Bea t :'(1 10 00 P.l ut Nuchrtn s 33 Nf'w s 70 , Country Mu s1c Hll P~lr adc 8 tO I I 00 N ewsJ J 6.H•10, 15, 13 J~l nak i 33 II lfl Johnn y C<Jr -;on 3. J I S. Mov1es " rhe last Challenge " 8 A Pn;c of Gol d " 10 Wh o K 1ll ed Lamb' 6. 13 1 nn 1 omor r rw_. l. 1 Nr-w" 13 a, • ,, I IN NEW FOOD STORE WhiCh And let's hope the guy levels w1th her and doesn' t keep her llan g111g .. And lhe~t she fmds a new boyfnend soon - SUE • I ' sno11 mlj usts. - HELEN MONDAY , FEB.4, t97 1 OUR AIM - To give you the BEST in PRODUCT, SERVICE & CONVENIENCE. We_ welcome any suggestions that will help us do a better JOb. Maso" tend I 1 I SALES HOURS-8:30A.M.- 8:00P.M. except Sat. 8:30 S:OO P.M. for your convenience. 4 Salesmen to serve you promptly. and I• .', NU MII IJI 111 POSITIONS OPEN You w ont g1vc tht· guy bdck to Ins ex by turning him down . Usuall y, at Hi, :1 m ove mean s a brea k-up Let's hope your gtr lf1 SHOP HOURS- Thursday evening plus Sat. morning for -your convenience, as well as, 8:00 A.M , to S: OO P.M . Mon. - Fri. SeMng Meigs, Gallia - hut a dl4'alll ~ MECHANICS- V. W. trjl_ in~~~ using electronic computer 'WI diagnosis & tlie l-ight tools for every job. POMEROY - l'i.l ll s tun ~ l 6,000 miles, whichever comes first. $ Hi rolk C<dl .III]JJH' " l' () lllll ('I pt•O p It• ' t ll" k t•1 agt• nt:-; -- lht' pniJi i' lulks THE TEAM-19 Employees for complete servic~ to you our customers, It takes people to serve people. TROJAN' S NEW DEALER JOHN L CARMICHAEL- 446-2412 0. Snnw v. w. • 15 Mmute Timer • Counter-Balanced Door ~lH• a h'ttcr saymg 1f a11yone took hun aw<1y from her she'd die . Ht•s;Jy s he':-5 uut 111l ove wi th her any more : I'm thc one . We're all ~ SERVICE- We use only new or factory rebuilt genuine 'WI' parts & GUARANTEE parts & labor for 6 months or • Compact .. Only 18Ji." W1de e 66 Lbs. L1ght Wlwn :1 quiCl, .limo.st lmnot1red fh ild sulldenly explodes, fcH \ISl'S -. ttentum un :llt' problem So Sl'l"(' ;un tht•y nt>ed it 1 - HELEN ANUSUE I -1 I lliC' Not a warranty but a GUARANTEE. even bulbs, wiper blades, clutch, brake pads, spark plugs,, etc, (Ask for the details) ~PARTS - :md thrm sclve!l My best [J 1end was go ing with this guy untJl she rnoveU away Now h<' has askt'd lilt' to go steady w1th lum , and I 'm dymg to bt' Cil\ S4> I r e~1lly cun crazy about hnn But my fncru.l JUSt wrolt! ~OWNER'S SECURITY BLANKET - Microwave Oven tle"r tiTS: Maybl• u St'ream f1 om you IS v-- hal your parenl'l need to pull them up short <J.. d nw kc U1em rc:1ll:tc how they'! c llurtmg you -- Hap . Unsurpassed (Look them over). FACILITIES All g ood reasons w hy you shou ld pla n I TROJAN in '74. Mei-gs Equipment Co. PH. 992·2176 corn IH'ilh•d building-:-.. GASOLINE ECONOMY- 25 to 30 miles per gaflon on REGULAR gasoline. ~DEPRECIATION - Lowest in the industry. Did you 'WI' know that used V. W.'s are rising in value rather than depreciating. (N.A.D.A. Used Car Guide), M o r e corn bel t w1nners 1n t he Nat1 o na l Corn Y1e ld Fa s1est grow .ng !>eed \than stunug WHY? (/J 11!11 CUSTOMER CARE • 1 apwr V. W., No 1 in IMPORT SALES e e e e e e • e .• e e e • • • • • • . . . . . EVERYWHERE Contest than ALL OTHER SEED CORN COMPANIES COMBINED! Unloa ding at th e s. 11o - th at's where th e act1on IS And , ~ha t's where se lt -unload •ng tor age boxes should be j udged , Kasten uses a deep ( 16 1nchl auger cr oss conveyor to even the f low of male ria l and m ove fora ge SW ift ly along There's no buildup on thed r 1ve roll No br1dgmg Sp1llage due to return st rand ca r ry ing matenal back 1s elim 1nat ed . A lso e l 1m m ated are belts. slat s and cha1ns (w hich som et1m es break and w md up m th e blower , causing ex 1en s1ve damage .) Built by same company th at makes ln1erna h o nal. pt•rs lht•m at 1-! n•at n:pt•n st• ... in 'GO WITH THE LEADER' - • Why not now? '· It is I"UIHOI t•d lia..l tht•, "n · S<l\' tllg t'' ll t' I',I(V in \\i as hin ~ tt111 b~ burning t•ollt•t·tinn s nl i•·•· • Someday you'll plant Trojan. Ar ,dHan 11:- mg r:n p, •t. .• ~~e~~:~s$\~~i.on ~~:::pi~: :IMPLEMENT COMPANY: For Sale For Sale I I Jl( With 41 l l,l1 11lt' pill"! ' 11"' 11 \\ ould lw cht•<q lt 'l 1o hm· .1n • Commtssion Chairman James • ht~vt• to !llakc an ~ppn111lmt•nt <I rrwnth m adv;m('(~ I can' Ls Land tl II Hi l, 11 l 1111 1~t·r • P lt'; l-:t · \\ 11 :1 1 t' l·Hl l do'' ABOUT TO SC IU:AM h\' Pllll , l' t\S'I'OU ET • : SWISHER ' 'Olll'gt' .md I hiiVt' llotlln.: LU w :K , . ; •: )!.~· to u111 r,d,!Jt , •·\ r ' ~" ' .. u BARBS Rap : I was a straight-A student until lately when I've dropped down to a Caverage,and I'm still falling. My guidance counselor JUSt says to dig in and st udy, but that 's not the problem. In my house, all my parents do IS bicker and yell and scream at each other . I go to my r(){)m and qu1elly shake, but I can't close them out. I've gotten so tense and nervous that I can't do anything, ancl my folks are too busy fighting to notice. My brothers are away at STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO e YOU CAN SAVE recommended the sUJte establish a forest purchase area in Olive Shocknessy said Saturday in a : UPPER RT. 7 and Lebanon Townships. This area of 39,000 acres was later year~nd report. • • • • • • e eee adopted but up to the present time less than one-tenth of this acreage ha s been purchased. During the war years the home economi cs program prospered under Mrs. Nolan with emphasis on food and nutrition, health and sanitation, home management and home furnishmgs , clothing, and cleaning up and repairing of sewing machines. The Home Council became the guiding advisory group in the home economics programs . Presidents of the Home Council at that lime included Avice Roush (Frecker ), 194()41; Pauline Atkins 1942-42; Buena Grueser 1942-43; Jessie Saunders 1943-44; and Ruby Halliday 1944-45. No Meigs County Fair was held in 1942, the first war year, but in 1943 4-H advisors and represenmtives felt 1t important to have an achievement program. This was attended by over 700 people in the Pomeroy JuniOr High Bwldmg with livestock bein g exhibited m the playground area behind the school. F. Whitney Ingraham was president of tbe group putting on this first Junior Achievement Day. The following year the . Achievement Day was held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds with 1,000 attending. The same year the Belter Calf Club, sponsored by the Meigs County Farm Buteau and the Pomeroy National Bank, was born with Mr. 1ngraham and Mr. Hobstetter as advisors. This group is still continumg 30 years later as the Meigs County Better Uvestock Club. Meigs Olunty 4-H club members have participated in slate events for many years. In 1940 Robert Hawk represented the county at the Ohio Conservation Camp. The same year Virgil King, Lucy Jo Dye anll Mildred Morgan (Gaul) represented the county at the Ohio Club Congress. 1941 saw the first Meigs County M OD EL RE91 0 livestock judging team placing 8th at the state fair with George Carper, Wallace Riggs, and Virgil King as members.'Paul Karr Drastic Discount Meigs Gilm ore, Byron Cll morc, Clare n(·e G tlm ore, James Gilm ore. Maxine Mkho:~el Joan Wise , Leona Eblin: Margie Ward , Harold Gilmore, Aff. Trans. , Pomeroy. Norma Zir kle, dec., to Raymond A. Zirkle, Diana Ashley, Cer L of Trans .. Pomeroy. Jack Timmons , Isabelle Howe, William Howe, Ben Timm ons . Mane Timmons , Carl L Timmons, Ruth E Timmons, Gladys Co rn ell Fryman, Okey Fryman , Mona M. Wolfe, David M. Wolfe. Irene Allen, Joe Allen, Harley Keyse, Effie Keyse , Marion Icenhour, Margaret Icehour, Marjori e Haney, Dale Haney to Mildred Fitch, Q-Cla1m Deed, Lebanon. 10 P1ccc Walnut D11unq Room SUif(' ? 16·1 YOU NGSTOVVN kit chen smk w.th faucets S:SO ga s r an gf' 'iod O ref r1 ge r ator '$4 0 1\ 11 111 goo d cond 1tron See at '156 So Fo urth Ave, Midd l eport 'i 1 l!c L1 v• nq Room Sutf('S Rutland Furniture 711 ·111 1 5 1'1' ft p t b , Gt ille Ru lt<lnd , 0 Dave or Mtk e 8 FIRS T CAL F= Hol sl e•n IH?rf er s, wi ll se ll on o or all P hon e 919 H 0 u SE w' 1h gil r ag e on I a c r L' , Wanted ~::;:;:;:;.;.::;.:-:· ::·::-:-·- ·.;.·:;:-:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:::;:;: ::: ::::::::: ::: ::::::::::::.:·:·:::::.::::::::::::~:~::~::~:; :;:;:;::::: ; :; :::;:; . ~ ~]o;~~~~t f ro~ u:·nc~~~~~~.e 0~ r Ca ll 997 SSSI ;~;~ ·,·, 10' Cornma nche tru c k campe r S650 00, on e non r eg •stered m<Jr e, ~ years old OVH 5fl Champ 1on $4 50 00 . one f10HA Rl'alstP r Pd aeldln Q. 1972 OVHSA Barre t Ch ump1on. ra ced •n 1973 pl 'aced tw1 cc 1n th reeo tl• c •al AQHI\ races Jr Ke nn ed y , Tupp NS P la ltl ':> OhiO , flhOI H' 667 63/) W. Second St. Pome roy , 0 .. 45769 A n Equa l Oppor l untfV E mp loyer bedrooms w1l h bath , cily ;:;: waler and s e p t 1c lank $6, 000 ;:;: 7 3 31c Powell's Super Valu 1 & 'i Pu~C(' M I XED HAY , 50c bale. M r Harry Gu lh r• e ill A lfr ed nn 6Hl. or ca ll 98 5 3883 1 J I 31p I 31 Me Apply in person at I(IIHI SHC' Bcd t oom Su1 l f' hy Ba sse t! 2 3 It C 3177 All kinds of food store employees cashiers, ca rryouts, stock men, bakery help, experienced meat cutter, etc. SALES PEOPLE . WANTED ~:~: :;:; :::· :;: :-: I neecl ·I full l ome sales peop le to call on bus in ess a nd pro less oo na l people. Full traini ng prog r am, comm oss ion, and profit s haring program ava ilable If you didn't ma ke $20,000 la s t ye ar a nd would like to, q~ ll bet. 9 00 a .m . and 5 00 p .m . and a s k for M Grof fo ih , and I'l l show you how 949 5953 ':"-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-.: .:.: . •': :-.-: :-:-:-:-:·:: :·:::·:::::~:::::-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·x;.:=.:o:-::;.;.:o:;:;::::::::::::::::::;:::::::1!J: e'll guarantee you a new home this Spring at the FaD "13 price. In writing! Until Januat}i 31§t', your Ridge Homes dealer can give you a written price guarantee that saves you hundreds of dollars on a new home. 1oday, buildlll,g cu<; tc; ,1 re o; ky1 ock et tn ~ and new hom e prrces everywhere are go 1ng up hundr eds dlld hund red s 0! dollat s But 1f you ac t now, you can p~ o t ec t your family s cJream ul o wn1111 ~ a ne w home w1!h R•dge Home s wntlen pnce GuAr an tee lt assu res ~o u til e I ill 73 pnce on .111 our models How the Guanmtee Works To ge t your pnce G u a r <~ntc(' you must see your H1dge Home s dealer and ma k e a refundable clepo sl! o1 only $100 before the J~tn~ ary 3 1st ctead l lrH~ I hen, p1c k ou t th e ex.xt model you W<lll\ and (.ICCep t deltvery 011 )'Olll new home as l at~.: as June 30 th lf you d 1ange your m tnd later, for ~ny reason whatsoever R1dge Homes w1lt ref un d your depos11 every penn y of 1\ Yo u can ·t lose You II be savtn g hundreds of doiiJrs over t hose h1gher 74 new tw me pr~o~s ~ and wtth plen ty of tur1e 1c f1rt11 up your pl,m s to budd Ridge Homes' convenient mortgage program. Tod ay, wl1en loca l lenders ilre sho rt on cash and for ced to s r~y ·no Rtdge H ome s IS happy t o sa y 'yes we're prov1d1ng mortgage s to thou sands of fam1hes And you·ll lmd ou r down paymen t reqtmem E!nt 15 surprtsln gly low In fact. once you q ua lify you can prob ably move 1n to a R1dge homew1th ilS httle out of pocket c~1sh as one m on ths re n t D •d you know you ca n choos.e to put oil mak1ng your f1 rst mor t gage pay rnent unt1l l •ve m onths C~ fl er your nev. home has been det•vcred7 You can • And that s not <! II If yo ur loca l In terest ral es drop later you co:~n reduce your m onth ly paymen1s by convertrng to a loca l mortgage And w1th R1dge Homes you won t pay tne costly prepayment penalty t hat m ost oth ers ctlarge Don t rte lay-see your R1dge Home s dea ler fOOAY Make your $100 ref undab le depqs1t c~ nd gel you r pnce Guara nteebeforethe JCfrtUi!lry3'Htdead l1ne Then you"ll be pr otected no matter how htgh pr.ces go, and you U be sav1ng hundreds of doll ars on your new home But you must get this Guarantee before icaHUIJ'Y ~1'st ,· CLARK RIDGE HOMES "DELBERT CLARK" • �., . 18 - The Sunday Tunes- Sentmei,Sunda), r'c•b. :J. 1!174 19 - The Sunday Times -Sentmel, Sunda~, t'eb. 3, l97l PURINA Young county agent 'gave Meigs County a try~ FEEDLOl BLEND 3 , - B! C. E. Blakeslee . t::, , County ~.xtcnslon Age~•t: Em~~ltus . , \,; F'fl'11F.KOY - Anew count) exte nsiOn agen t, ,md then lh< \\ai. tune prug1_·am put the1r marks on the extensiOn srivJcc m Meigs Count) 10 the petwd 1940 to 1944 _ Two men, Dr George H. Lasher, vetennanan, and Da n C. Ha rtm~wr · County Comm• sswn~r, had VISit ed wllh the young act iOg county agent'" Jackson County '" early 1940 Dr Lasher spent one and one ~la lf hours qwzzmg UJe young agent on his knowledge of amma ls and then turned to Dan,~nd smd, "Now you ask lum questoons aboul veg<table growmg Hartmger replied, the NEW in fARMING Oes1gt'1ed for grea ter feedlot prof1ts "The spec1ah.sts at the Umvers1 ty ca n't ~nswer the q'uestwns so I don' t know wh) we should expect a county agent to know" That ended that qucstwn session Later the sa me month a committee of three who were represe ntin g the cou nty Agncultural Ad jus tm en t Ad mlmstral!on, Edson Roush, Pete Shields, and Wayne Chase, at a meetmg m a hotel at Jackson , cornered the }'Dung agent an d J.D. NORTH PRODUCE Vme St Giilllpoh s, 0 Ullked to him about commg to Me1gs County. Finally Mr Roush tapped the young agent on the knee and said , " Mr . Blakes lee, why don't you give us a try in Meigs County'! " t'olluwing thi s, on April Fool's Day, April 1. 1940, the Meigs County Extension Advisory Committee, meeting iu the extens ion office in the Courthouse, recommended that C. E. Blakeslee be appointed to lake the position vacated by Wesley Green "'ho was being transferred tn ColumblL'i to serve as Land-Use Assistant. V,:orkmg w1th MISs Geneva Humphrey (Nolan ) and numerous extensiOn of£ice secrctancs, the new ex tension team worked together 10 Meigs County until Mrs. Nolan "as sidelined with heart illness 10 June, 1963 Extenswn Off1ce secreumes 10 the late 30s and early 40s Ill SPECIAL HA VOLINE OR TEXACO MOTOR OIL QUARTS OR BY THE CASE! CENTRAL SOY A Of OHIO Jra 11. Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohoo "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." 1nl'iud ed Mary F.llen Mille; Cox (deceased), Easter Mart10 Ewing, Dorothy_June Cook t Cocoran ), Pauline Spencer (Ken· nedy). Mary F. hzabeth Wiggins I Bentz), Mrs. RIUJ V Buckley, and Mrs Betty 1\. Jacobs. With the emphasis on the Land-Use Study, 1940 saw a followup with a county-wide livestock survey. Forty percent of the fctrm!.' at that t1me d1d not have a smgle cow. This was followed by a urufi ed farm program with all agncultural agencies and agricultural mterests working together. One of the requests of th1 s group was for a full-time farm secunty office to be esta blished m th1s office This was expected by December I, 1940 butit took 33years tobecomeanaccompilshedfact The b1g program in 1941 was the cotton mattress program do ncutcd as a result of the avallabihty of cotton from the sout h through government controlled programs. Mrs. Nolan superv1sed the C<Jnstru ction of these well-made cotton mattresses with 930 valued at over $13,000 being built in 21 centers. Many groups coope rated in transporting and construcllon of equipment ineluding the Natwnal Youth Administration (N.Y.A .), township trustees, and the county highway department. Any family with an mcome less than $500 per yea r was eligible With 1942 the wartime p[ogram got into full swmg. A neighborhood leader system was set up with over 200 parllcipants to spread mformal10n on gasoline, kerosene , and coffee rationing and price ce1hngs Th1s was necessary because over 50 peL of the families of the county took no daily news~er. Otber features of thewartimeprogramsmcludedesmblishmeiitofa U.S.D.A. War Board, Transportation Committee, and Farm Machmery Ratwnmg Committee. The scrap drive in 1942 C<Jiiected over one million pounds of meUJl. The Selective Service System made use of th e U.S .D.A. Wa r Boa rd m check10g farms to see the extent of farm production. FarmLaborAssisUJnt,HowardKnight,amongotherduties, secured 25 Meigs County men to go to central Ohio to assist 10 the corn harvest by cutting and husking corn by hand. Electnc utilities could extend their lines if there was suific!ent livestock on the farms to be served. Three first-aid 4-H clubs were organized. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease and Mrs. William Grueser were listed as the advisors. Victory gardens, food for freedo m programs in 4-H, and home production of the family food supply were all important parts of the wartime ExtensiOn program. Th e Community Institutes were active all during the war In 1943 Mrs. Nolan discussed, " If You Can," and Mr. Blakeslee showed motion pictures on soil conservation except at DyesVIlle where no electric was available. 1942 and 1943 saw the development of the Meigs Soil Water Conservation District as a result of the land-use program.ln 1942 the sponsoring C<Jmmittee was formed consisting of w. A. Compton, Chairman, Emery Powell, Harold Carnahan, W. F. Hawley, G. L Michael, and Herbert E. Shields. The following spr ing 90 pet. of the land owners voting voted for the establishment of the Meigs Soil Conserva tion District. The only objection to the district came from one area where the voters had come to the Courthouse, looked up the laws under conservancy distncts , and thought they read that a farmer could be fmed if a cow knocked over a sUJke. When the difference in the two kmds of d1stncts was explamed there was no further opposition. • In May, 1943, the directors of the Meigs S01l ConservatiOn District met and elected Harold Carnahan as chairman ; C. E. Humphrey, v1ce cha irman ; Ha rley Musser , secremry t replaced by Cush Johnson the follow1ng year on the death of Mr. Musser ); Everett Colwell, and W. F Hawley. F J . Reed, the hrstfull-llme C<Jnservatwmst, arnved m Meigs County 10 the fall of 1943. Ralph Meeker, soil sc ientist, worked with the district and in other counties The slogan on the first annual report of the district said, "Meigs County's Soli Is Its Most Important Physical Asset." Forty-five farms were planned during the first year of opera lion. The construction of farm ponds was first mentwned in 1944. The first Farm Income Tax Sch(){)) was attended m 1943 by R. G Webster, Harold Hiligas, Miss Etna Gardner, and the county agent, and by Cora B. Roberts and Mrs. Avery Nelson the following year. These people assisted 221 farmers with their and Mary Ellen Hetzer attended Sm te Conserva tion Camp that year . George Pcuker and Myra June S1sson were Club Congress delegates. l942 saw Downie Nelson, AVIS Gaul and George Ca rper at· te nding Ohio Conserva tion Camp and Raymond Cotteri ll and Manon Meredith Club Congress delegates The big step forward m marketmg during the early 40s was the formali~n of the Nelsonville Egg Auctwn. Ri ley Pigg~tt and H A. Hensley served as the first Meigs County directors. They, plus W F. Hawley, W. 0 . Atkins, and many others, made Meigs County the leading county in the egg auction with 55 farmers with 14,000 b1rds selhng eggs through thiS auction which continued active for about 20 yea rs. The other ma10 agncultural program with tremendous impact on Meigs County agnculture was the esUJ blishment of 34 Tennessee Valley Authority five-acre ·pasture demon stration plots. These farmers applied 1,200 pounds of super phospha te plus the needed hme to the five-acre plots As a contmuation of thi s program, 10 1941 ten unit test demonstration farms were established to show how s01l can be Improved. ThiS program continued with other demonstrators for 15 years. The ong10alten unit test demonstrators were C. E. Smneart and Dale Dye, Jonah Oltterill, W A. King, •Frances Andrews and C. E. Humphrey, Emory Powell, Lloyd Roush, John L. Wolfe, and Theodore Mora . .,......... • • • • • e• • • • • ee • R I•dge H omes.• inco~\~:/~:.'r~~ified Farm Program, the County Com- miss10ners, Chamber of Commerce, Grange, and Farm Bureau, FOR UNSEASONAL CLOSEOUT KASTEN Self-Unloading Forage Boxes Two 6-ton model!! Property Transfers ~ · GALLIPOLIS _ Airman Paul w. Buck, son of Mrs. Evadean L. Buck, Rt. 1, Ga!Upolis, has completed Air Force baste training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman Is remaining at the Air Training Command base for specialized training In the security poUce field. He Is a 1973 gradu.oe of Wahama High School. His fatt•• .-, Paul 8 , Buck, resides in Mason. .., • eeeeeeeeeeee• •• • • prices hold •• • Ridge • GALLIPOLIS Homes will ex tend it.s pnce : freeze until Feb. 28, it was • announced today by Delbert F. • Clark, president, Clark-Ridge • Homes, 'Jackson Pike and e Bulav 11le rd , local Ridge • Homes dea ler Rid ge had • announced that 11 would hold • the falll9,73 prices until Jan . 31, • but a combinatiOn of snow and • freezmg rain in many parts of : the country prevented home e buyers from getting to the • office of their local Ridge • Homes dealer before th e • original deadline. • In addition to maintaining • the pr1ce level on the 35 models • of homes sold by more than 200 : Ridge dealers in 21 states, • Ridge will continue to make e mortgage money available to e all qualified buyers, he added, • despite the current tight mort- • gage market. • Home buyers can become • eligible for the price break, he • ex plained, by placing a • refundable $100 deposit by Feb. : 28, for delivery of a home by • June 30 • ContinUing Increases of costs • for labor and materials, he • said, will necessitate increases • on all Ridge Homes models : after Feb 28. • • • REVENUE UP e BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - Total • revenue on the OhiO Turnpike • in 1973 reached $45.9 million, • Anna Charlotte Copeland, aha, Charlotte Copeland , Leo R. Story, Janice Lochary, Charles Lochary, Lucille Story to Audrey Bell, 100 A., Sutton Kenneth Micha el, V1rgima Michael to Ernest Hawkms , June Hawkins, 1.005 A., Rutland. Roscoe C. Pr ater , Betty Prater to Robert F. Duncan, Sharon K. Dunca n, 1.7105 A., Bedford. Aline H. Weaver, James Wallace Weaver to Ronald R MmiX, Elva D. Mm1x, .55 A.. Racine. Jan M. ' Pickett, Unda A Pickett to U.S. Farmers Home Adm. , 1.467 A,, Sc1pio. Clarence A. Turley, Gladys Turley to Clarence A. Turley , Gladys Turley, 74 A. , Salem . Clinton E. Johnson, Ethel A. Johnson to Clinton E. Johnson, Ethel A. Johnson, Parcels, Lebanon. Terry L. Wolfe, Debby L Wolfe to Tuppers PlainsChester Water DISt., Ease., Sutton . Thomas D. Sayre , Juanita M. Sayre to Thomas D Sayre, Juanita M. Sayre , Parce ls, Lebanon . Ruth P1erce , Extrx., Coral P. Calderwood, dec., to Nancy B. Reed, Lot, Middleport. Steven H. Eblin, Wanda L. Eblin to Mahlon G. Eblen, Mary E. Eblen, Parcels, Salisbury. Dana A. Covert, Pina N. Covert to Sharon Ann Covert, Parcel, Salisbury. Edna Gilmore, dec ., to Walter Gilmore, Richard l'lJAL .>UCI\ • • e • • IS THE TIME • TO GET YOuR •• • • : • t • • p IoNEER • · ® 8 RoN 0 : • s·EED coR N . • • • • • • • WE NOW HAVE THE CORN IN : AND IT IS AVAILABLE. • If the Corn • 15 PI"Cked Up BefOre Feb, 15th 4 • INFORMATION ABOUT: • JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION • • AND . GREAT COUNTRY •• :• • • • •• 0~ . Middlepor t . Pomeroy NOW ONLY • '-' GALLIPOLIS, 0. : Wagon is heavy dtitv New Idea .7-ton with high floatation tires. Q0 QUALITY - POMEROY, company • N ow the fou r th largest · seed corn company! • F1rst w1t h H1gh lys•ne corn If I go wft h him, she 'II hate me, and 1f I don't, I 'II hate my self. - WfllCII \lirn sk irt s 1nirubuses Wt' Wll1 rll mini t.J\.4''- a1 t' \H ' I0\1' WE 1n Am er i ca. DELIVER! WE SERVICE! Wes t. 5 m1les on Rt. 15. Order now to rece1ve 2 Pet. Cash Discount . r==:===:::::=:'«"O::::::::======:=:=:=:::::=:=:============================:·=·:·=·===·=·:·· -· :-: .-:-:-=-=·=·=·=·=·=·:-.·=-:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=-:-· :-: -:-:-:~ m Generation Rap !:: ~~ By Helt>n and Sut• ? Butlt-1 A Handy Man to Blame Dear Helen and Sue: Here is my vers10n of somethin g that has caused mt> rnuc ll pain: What Is a Divorced Fa thcr·r A divorced father is the man who helped bring you mt o the world, but 11 years later, just forgot about you. He is the one your relatives say you resemble the most. not only in appearance but in your hot temper and your mler lol'l ly complex . He 's someone who has brok en marrmge lies for o mul'il younger woman who satisfied his ego. He is someone you see only for two days every two yeaos. and then he tells you how pretty you're getting , but he doesn't even really notice you. He doesn 't realize that "pretty " isn't enough, when you haven' t any feeling of self.worlh. He is a man who can't under stand why you get so man) crushes on older men, like your teacher, your doctor, yoW' fit st boss. A divorced father is someone you can't understand at all , no matter how much you think about.him . fi e's the person you loa te as much as you love.- JOYCE, Age 17. Dear Joyce: .. , And the daughter of a divorced father can e1thcr drown 1n sell-pity or shrug'of! what she can't change and get'on w1th lwo life 1 We realize broken homes can be miSerab le, Joyce, and w'e sympathize. But if you continue blam 1ng your father fu1 jOlU problems, pretty S(){)n, he'll become a handy excuse for failur e. Had he stayed in a loveless marnage, you might have been even more miserable. Read on : WE Trojan Seed ~o. $40,000 in our Inventory. The best for your service . FINANCE! Home Office Olivia,- MN 56277 If your desire is for an ECONOMY car other than a V. W. , we will show you the American Economy car LEADERS the AMC Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin, Matador & Ambassador . PLUS: Wehavethe4wheeldrive leader- THE JEEP. 'ECONOMY CAR HEADQu_ART£RS' DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Upper River Rd , Gallipolis. Ohio Ph. 446-9800 \ I,' ~ quill ( oll l '1')7 J Television Log SU NDAY , FEB J , t974 6 00 /SIA '::t1l t ' ·'" For Sale mill 11~' ' nP w vn lll ovr·ri1Pi)tJ P•PI' •1nd h,li!I I IIHI illl,l< llrtlf'!l ) rl lld ll,l <llrtl< r n<•il llflr ( ,rl l 'l rl'l tl 11 f\I\ MI:- f~ ) II', lfJ IO 0 ( fii <Y'-.\ t- 1 ~ l'l ·lfo I ord 1ril e l or w.th <'QlJ1p ml•nt an ct ,l ll ,l Chlll !' nl ", 1 1!1 \ II !IOV ' t l llil l il 111ill1t POWI'r ll r1V lC P!IOIH' 'JH'o Ill/ I I II n BEA UT I F= UL Walnut stereo rad•O am f m , tape c om b.natlon, 13 lrack tape deck B~ l a n ce \103 .49 , or term s ava•lable Ca l l 99'1 3965 1 'i 1 tt c 1 1 1\Cf.?E or ar rr> lot<; for sale If 1. 1 fll l [+!, .warl,l iJI !' now lily water availabl e 1n hilU IHil/ Oil rc Qular ~( hl·rlul!' I ! (,! (. '>p r rnq Lo ca tecl on State Ct1f'!'i t f'r h rjrl 'fl ' .r •r J• <t' J.' ou t e 14 ) Phone 992 ],640 r f' nl• ' r 'liJ'• 1~1 1 ' 1 "J7 11tc ) 1 "I! p NEW 1914 ZIG li\ G SE WIN G MA CHIN E S 111 Ortgllltll ON E 7 yea r o td bl ac k l 8 factory ca r1on z,g Zag to Tenne ssee Wa ll< er for sat e make bu tt onhole s, sew on '1 1 EREO R ADIO, am t m , 8 bull ons , mon og ram s , <1nd 1r ,1 ck I ape comh, nal•on ..1 way Phun f' 997 3640 1 21 17t c .make fancy destcms W1H1 1us 1 "> peakcr ':oO UtHI ">yS i em lhP l wt st ol a s. nqlc d1UI L C' 11 1LII ,l ncc 0:.1(1? 1.6. or U'>~' ou r .n l ay a way and ne ... cr 11ecr 1 IJUd'l• I ICrtl l "> Crltl 't'n JY6'l used Wdl sel l t or on l y M7 I I I II C cash. or t erm~ available Phone 99~ 790 11 I 71 lt c '> Al l I OR I CE 1\ND SN 01 . Rock ::.a lt t or l own<.111ps I QW II '>, i)l\d bU S> r1 1 C,S(.'S I ll ELEC T ROLUX va c uum bulk s a nd b aq"J tor ILC i! n d cleaner. A 1 c ondr l ton, uses <, now FJO. I el<,ror Sal' \Norks paper bugs 11as cordw•nct er Pll onP 997 31\ il and mr1ny a 1t ac 11men ts A lso II II II C sha mp ooer a ll achmen t 111 el uded I On l y -1 ava•labl e l at ~37 !0 cas h or t ern ,~ ava1 lable Phone 997 79[),1 EXrF I ~ l OR '> all Work'> E 1 7 1 tf [ M clin Sl , P omero y /\ 11 k1 n c/ s of '>Uil wu l t.' r pellet s water nuq qe l <; blo ck sal! <Inc! ow n FOR D r ear nooun l cd rnowl'r 0 1110 R 1ver '-,u ll Phon e 99 7 Ser1 es 'iOI , boug lll new la '> l 1A 91 year . ex tr a SiCk l e never u'i!' fl. S500 1 month otd Heil er ca l l H en• l o rd Hol s t e 111 mt xe l l S \ 75 1 man sa wm tlt w• tll 1\ II• S SHOP THE Cl,atm er s power un il qoolf cond•IIOI1 , $175 7 r ow cor n RUTLAND planter , J o hn Deer e 290 BARGAIN CENTER needs new boxes, ~~~ C.111 alt er 5 p m a.t] '106.\ '! ] lit Wanted WANTED! Special Used Furniture Buys ... DAY o l d or s t,lrl f'(l L eg hor n pu ll ets 13o111 11 oor or ca ge grown ava•l a hl t hou s m g r. Pou ltr y au tomil hon Modern Pou lt ry 39\l W Milln Pomeroy 997 H& N ·r r,n cloquc 1 Tht s Wee k 1 N Pws rnakl:'r '7 1 13 , l a m p Unt o My Feet 10 l 1nll' lo r T1 rn oth y ,J J e rry F ,llwc l l 1], Corn rnumqu e 6 , I uok Up ,, ,,d L 1ve 10 ' lll 1- ,1 1i h lor Todny 8 , Rcv•v<ll F1res 6 Hcrrlld o1 T ruth 3 C1mc-rd Th ree 10 , Ch urch 13y TheS 1de ot th e Road 1 8 00 Co<;pt.' l C ar~wa n 6 Church Serv 1ce 13 Bil ly James Hr~ 1 q1 c, /!. l11s A ll Antt.'riC<Hl KH.J S 10 , Morn to n Cho1r 3 , 0dy5 of D15covcry -1 ~ev Leonar d Repd SS 8 ~ :1U Ot,liR obcrt sJ Your HCtl lt h ,l, Kcll hrynKuhlmrl n 6 , Ony of ..,covrry 8 Gf'l Together 10 Rex Humbc1r ct 13. Rev 1val 6 30 ! ('l\ o• F t!t''> 1'l U 5'1 lll ,lCk C lrlt Ct' ,J 9 (1{1 5.1ng1nQ Jubil ee 3, Ca dle Chapel ,J. Orn l Rob er t s 10 Rex flunlbMd 6. IS. H.11r Bea r Bunch 8 Q 10 Ct1r 1SI ts the An swer 13. Church Scrv tces 10 , Your s For th e J\ ; long .1 T.1 1k1ng H ands 8 10 00 Chur ch ')cr v1n;5 .1, T h1 s l s th e LIIL' J , F cuth lor Toddy 15. K•d P ower 13 6 Th•nk .ng 1n the B lack 8, M ov 1c " My S1x C.o n v 1ch," 10 10 30 Vi 'i i On 01 1 6 lns1ght ,1, Cnp tr11n Noah 3 . T hts IS T he Lt fe 1'l V 1rwpo tnt B Wha t the Btble Pl.1ml y S.1 y s 13 II 00 1 V Clhlpe l 3 Focus un Col umbus4, Acros s I he Fe nce 15 H I ~ P u fn ~, tuf 13. F' omt of V1ew 6 . E ner gy B II 10 Tlw; 1S T he Answe r 3. M a k e A W1 sh 13, 6 , lnstgh t 15, F.1rf' lhco Ntliton 8 1.' UO fll I<,..,U(' 3 Rowl111g 6 . Rev C.1 l v1 n Evilns lJ Fred l d ylo r 1 ~ ex H u m b<t'r d H lul u rniJw, To w n Mcetmg 10 . 0:,.1c re d I lear t 15 17 I ') Op1• n B1bl e 1':.. l l iO Mf'••111H' Prf's•, !. .1, 15. Rev i V<ll F ir es 13 I flt1 lowt:: r Lt ghl housc 13 , Wally 's Works hop J. CBS Sports '-. p c( I<H u t,lr 8 , 10 · Per r y Md SOO -1, S,ltn l 1S I JO h sucs oncJ An swer s 6 13 New 0.11 1ng Game 3 / 00 The Su p er star <> 6. t 3 , NHL Hock ey 1, 15,3 1 w Nl~/\ B.1 s ke t b~ ll 8, 10 l 1) H ow Md Cose ll' s Sport s MilgMme n 13 ] lt\ W1dt' Wor ld of Sports 6, Llllnt s of Man 13 1 ()0 F r c' nc h Chef 33. Wor l d of )urv lv.l l 13 1 !(I C.1n cer Lif e or Death 33 Other People. O lh er Pl;~ ces 13, I 1m li s of M.1n 15 Pf' l ilrot"' l Juncl 10n 3. Wor l d ol SurviVrll ·1 ) 00 ( ljS E ye on ~ p orts B. Chan1p• onsh1 p F1 shmq l U Um br~' l!,l JJ Emerge nc y ! •1 Otsc ov ery I S, Wagon l ra 1n 3, l l.lvld i~<l n Ope n 6. 13 ., I '-. Milk lllq T htnqc, Work 33 'i ]0 T A tCh l ChUCII I J ] Vrrgd Wi!r d F tSh lllQ Show e An l mt"'t V'-Jor l cl 10 <• 0() 60 M 1nu l eo;, 8 10, Llit.l s, Yog;1 & You ]3 , News •I TBA 1) 6 !0 Nt1 C Nc w~3. l),.t, Evcn•ngu1Pops33 l oo 7oom i'O Wild K mgdom IS . C1rcu s •1. Las sie 8 . In The l<11 uw 10 Unlurn ed WDr ld 13 Srl1MI to Advf'nturc 3 Let 's M ,l k P ,, Dell i 6 ? 30 Wor l d o1 D1 sncy 3, 4 15, F B l 6, 13 Moun lam Scene 33 . rr...,nrh Che l ?0 C1 ndcre tl a 8 10 H 00 C.1p ilol H<'at ll l nlf'rlrlCE' ?0 ll JU fl et f~ t~ lll 5C y J '' 11. Movt e "S md(• Jenny, You're Dtrl d' 6 1J ? 00 CA') P l,lyhou se 90 fJ 10 ro oo r ,, •ng l•nc 70. 33 10 Jll N l"N C. 6 , 1, B. H1gh Ro.Jd to Adventur e 10 , Po t 1ce Surg eon I '1 1-Jr·w~ rn.lk cr '/ 1 13, WP Th 1nk You Shoul d Kn ow J II Ofl New'> J, 1\ 15 10, /~BC N cws6. 13 . C B S News R, Boncl nla 1 11 l'1 Po l•ce Su r gr· on 6 . CB S Ni!w S 10 . New s 13 , Mov1e 'ScvPt ilh Heaven " fi II 10 Jo hnny (Mson 1 S Fd ce the N~t1o n 10 . Don Ktrs hn e r ' ~ f-loc k Co ncer t 13 Mov1 e " Tdlt e and Gus" 3 11 tS Good New s 6 11 t!O Urbiln Lcrtqu r> 10 Joh nny Carson l Mov rt• "Spee d way" 10 I / lr) I 00 Nrow', 13 I ]0 Nev, s •I 6 00 6 1', (, lO Sunn sc Sem•nar r1 Sacred Hei!rl 10 Sc hoo l Scen e 10 . Fo l k Lil er.:llur c 3 F.1r rn Repor t 13 t. )', P.1ul H.1rve y 1J t, 10 1 rvp M1nule '> l o L 1ve By 4, New s 6 , B1 ble Answers 8, C~ood Nr>W S I] . I) 1', Col um bu s Toda y ·1 l1 1', F."lrml•me 10, Morn.ng Rf'port 1 I 1JO Tod ,l y 3, "· 15. CB S News A, 10 , Pl>:t"' nne 6 , 0 1ck V<1n Uy~c 13 , 7 30 l~oc ky & Bu ll v; mkl e 13 , New Zoo Revue6 1l 00 C1p l Ka ngaroo B. 10 New Zoo Revue 13. Sesam e St 33, J c fl 'c, Collt e 6 13 J) J<l(_k L<1Lanne 13 IJ ·w lj r.1d y Bun ch 6 IJ 51 f~ CW'i 1J r1 ''0 Pa ul D1:.ton 1 Frtend ly Jun ch on 10 , AM J · P hrl Dona hue I 1 /\bbo H & Cos 1,cl lo 8, W1ld, Wild Wes t 6. M ov 1e "Neve r Too I , dt' ' I J 9 10 ·r o ·1pJIIhe 1 r iJ ih 3. Secret Storm B ? '•5 Chu ck Wh 1lc Re port s 10 10 00 D •n .1h Shore 3 I S, Jok er's W ild 8, tO . Company 6 10 JO SHJ .OOO Pyram1d 8, 10. JeopiHdy ), tl, 15 II UU G,1mb •t ll, 10 Passwo rd 13 , M tke Ooug l ~1 s 6 . Unto th e Hdl c, 'J) W 1w rd o f Odd s ), .1, 15 11 10 ll ol lywood Squares 3. 4, 15 . Love or Ltfe B. 10, Brady IJunc.h 13. Sesame St J3 11 .'i'l CI35 News 8 . Dan lmc l 's World 10. 17 00 Aoh B raun ·~ ~ 0 50 Club 4, Pr1Ssword 6 , Ne ws 8, 10, IJ, J ,, c kp o l' 3, I S I ? 30 Spill Second 6 Sea r ch lor Tom orrow 8, 10, Ba ttl e J. 15 17 .1<, Elcc Co 33 17 5'J Nev. ~ 3, 15 I 00 News 1. A ll My Children 6. JJ , No t For Wom en Only 15, ConCln fru h on IL Secret Storm 10 1 JO 1 On A Ma lch J , 4, I S I he Worl d T urn s 8, 10, L ei' s M,1k e /1 Dea r 6, 13 ? 00 D{1 y o, ot Our L•ves 3, 4, 15, Gu1 d ing L •gh t 10, Newlywed, (,d rn£> (), IJ 1 JO Edge of N•ghl 8, 10 G1rl1n My L1 te 6 JJ , Doc tor s 3, 4, 15 l 00 Gr-n l'r.J I Ho sp1 l a l 6, 13 Pr tcr- 1s R rg ht 8 10 . An llques 20, /~ n o t h e r Wor ld 3, -1, 15 3 10 One Ltf e to L t 'le 6, 13 , Phil Donahue 4 French Che f 20 , Ml! l ch Gc1 m e 6, 10 How to Sur v1ve A Marr iage 3, IS 1 00 Mr C" rloon J, Somerset 15 Sesa me St 20, 33 . L ove. f1me r tom Style 13 , Speed Rnce-r 6. L ucy ShowS , Mov 1e " Th e M.:aqn• h ce n l Yank r•e" 10 I JO Gr een Acre s 3, G d !1gan's lsla tld 13, 6 . Bon.Jnza 15 J ac k pol 1 d, Haze't 8. 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20. 3~. Bonanza 3; M erv Grdf1n 4, Andy Grlff1lh B M1 SS 1on Impossible 6:' Gomer Pyle 13 5 30 Beverly Hlllbtll •es 8, E lec Co 33. H odgepodge Lodge 10 . Tr ,"l ll s W es t 15, Hogan 's Her oes 13 5 55 Ea rf N1gh h ngale 15 6 00 News 3, .1 8, 10, 15 Sesa m e St 20. ABC News 13 : Person l ily & Behaviora l De vel opmen t 33; Trut h or Con sequences 6. 6 30 NB C N ews 3, 1. 15, CBS News B. 10, Room 22? 13 . ABC Nei.'/S 6 7 00 T ruth or Consf'q 3. What' s My L me e . Ete c Co 20 . Bea t th e- Cloc k ,1. News 10, 6, C1rcus 13 . Wil d Krngdom .5 ; Readmg f or th e Classroom Teacher 33 7 JO - Bobb y Go ld sboro J . Bu ck Owens B; Lock , Stock & Barrel ~0. Munic •pa l Cour t 10. Wacky Wor ld of Jonat han Wmters 15 . cp •sode Act ion 33 . To Te ll the Tru th 6, Beat th e Clock 13 Holl ywood Squ ares <l 8 00 - Rook res 13 T heatre In A mer tea 20 . Naltonal Geogr a ptuc 6 M c"lgicr t1fl 3 I S 14 L tltle Merm<'trd !l, 10 , The Queen of Sp.ldP~ 33 8 30 Or Seuss Ca r t oon 8, 10 M ov•es "K ,l iCi doscope 4, 3, 15 , " Th e 81 9 Bounce" 6. 13. 9 00 Co llege Bil sk el bal l 1, M 1t z• Ga ynor 6. 10. Q 30 Book Bea t :'(1 10 00 P.l ut Nuchrtn s 33 Nf'w s 70 , Country Mu s1c Hll P~lr adc 8 tO I I 00 N ewsJ J 6.H•10, 15, 13 J~l nak i 33 II lfl Johnn y C<Jr -;on 3. J I S. Mov1es " rhe last Challenge " 8 A Pn;c of Gol d " 10 Wh o K 1ll ed Lamb' 6. 13 1 nn 1 omor r rw_. l. 1 Nr-w" 13 a, • ,, I IN NEW FOOD STORE WhiCh And let's hope the guy levels w1th her and doesn' t keep her llan g111g .. And lhe~t she fmds a new boyfnend soon - SUE • I ' sno11 mlj usts. - HELEN MONDAY , FEB.4, t97 1 OUR AIM - To give you the BEST in PRODUCT, SERVICE & CONVENIENCE. We_ welcome any suggestions that will help us do a better JOb. Maso" tend I 1 I SALES HOURS-8:30A.M.- 8:00P.M. except Sat. 8:30 S:OO P.M. for your convenience. 4 Salesmen to serve you promptly. and I• .', NU MII IJI 111 POSITIONS OPEN You w ont g1vc tht· guy bdck to Ins ex by turning him down . Usuall y, at Hi, :1 m ove mean s a brea k-up Let's hope your gtr lf1 SHOP HOURS- Thursday evening plus Sat. morning for -your convenience, as well as, 8:00 A.M , to S: OO P.M . Mon. - Fri. SeMng Meigs, Gallia - hut a dl4'alll ~ MECHANICS- V. W. trjl_ in~~~ using electronic computer 'WI diagnosis & tlie l-ight tools for every job. POMEROY - l'i.l ll s tun ~ l 6,000 miles, whichever comes first. $ Hi rolk C<dl .III]JJH' " l' () lllll ('I pt•O p It• ' t ll" k t•1 agt• nt:-; -- lht' pniJi i' lulks THE TEAM-19 Employees for complete servic~ to you our customers, It takes people to serve people. TROJAN' S NEW DEALER JOHN L CARMICHAEL- 446-2412 0. Snnw v. w. • 15 Mmute Timer • Counter-Balanced Door ~lH• a h'ttcr saymg 1f a11yone took hun aw<1y from her she'd die . Ht•s;Jy s he':-5 uut 111l ove wi th her any more : I'm thc one . We're all ~ SERVICE- We use only new or factory rebuilt genuine 'WI' parts & GUARANTEE parts & labor for 6 months or • Compact .. Only 18Ji." W1de e 66 Lbs. L1ght Wlwn :1 quiCl, .limo.st lmnot1red fh ild sulldenly explodes, fcH \ISl'S -. ttentum un :llt' problem So Sl'l"(' ;un tht•y nt>ed it 1 - HELEN ANUSUE I -1 I lliC' Not a warranty but a GUARANTEE. even bulbs, wiper blades, clutch, brake pads, spark plugs,, etc, (Ask for the details) ~PARTS - :md thrm sclve!l My best [J 1end was go ing with this guy untJl she rnoveU away Now h<' has askt'd lilt' to go steady w1th lum , and I 'm dymg to bt' Cil\ S4> I r e~1lly cun crazy about hnn But my fncru.l JUSt wrolt! ~OWNER'S SECURITY BLANKET - Microwave Oven tle"r tiTS: Maybl• u St'ream f1 om you IS v-- hal your parenl'l need to pull them up short <J.. d nw kc U1em rc:1ll:tc how they'! c llurtmg you -- Hap . Unsurpassed (Look them over). FACILITIES All g ood reasons w hy you shou ld pla n I TROJAN in '74. Mei-gs Equipment Co. PH. 992·2176 corn IH'ilh•d building-:-.. GASOLINE ECONOMY- 25 to 30 miles per gaflon on REGULAR gasoline. ~DEPRECIATION - Lowest in the industry. Did you 'WI' know that used V. W.'s are rising in value rather than depreciating. (N.A.D.A. Used Car Guide), M o r e corn bel t w1nners 1n t he Nat1 o na l Corn Y1e ld Fa s1est grow .ng !>eed \than stunug WHY? (/J 11!11 CUSTOMER CARE • 1 apwr V. W., No 1 in IMPORT SALES e e e e e e • e .• e e e • • • • • • . . . . . EVERYWHERE Contest than ALL OTHER SEED CORN COMPANIES COMBINED! Unloa ding at th e s. 11o - th at's where th e act1on IS And , ~ha t's where se lt -unload •ng tor age boxes should be j udged , Kasten uses a deep ( 16 1nchl auger cr oss conveyor to even the f low of male ria l and m ove fora ge SW ift ly along There's no buildup on thed r 1ve roll No br1dgmg Sp1llage due to return st rand ca r ry ing matenal back 1s elim 1nat ed . A lso e l 1m m ated are belts. slat s and cha1ns (w hich som et1m es break and w md up m th e blower , causing ex 1en s1ve damage .) Built by same company th at makes ln1erna h o nal. pt•rs lht•m at 1-! n•at n:pt•n st• ... in 'GO WITH THE LEADER' - • Why not now? '· It is I"UIHOI t•d lia..l tht•, "n · S<l\' tllg t'' ll t' I',I(V in \\i as hin ~ tt111 b~ burning t•ollt•t·tinn s nl i•·•· • Someday you'll plant Trojan. Ar ,dHan 11:- mg r:n p, •t. .• ~~e~~:~s$\~~i.on ~~:::pi~: :IMPLEMENT COMPANY: For Sale For Sale I I Jl( With 41 l l,l1 11lt' pill"! ' 11"' 11 \\ ould lw cht•<q lt 'l 1o hm· .1n • Commtssion Chairman James • ht~vt• to !llakc an ~ppn111lmt•nt <I rrwnth m adv;m('(~ I can' Ls Land tl II Hi l, 11 l 1111 1~t·r • P lt'; l-:t · \\ 11 :1 1 t' l·Hl l do'' ABOUT TO SC IU:AM h\' Pllll , l' t\S'I'OU ET • : SWISHER ' 'Olll'gt' .md I hiiVt' llotlln.: LU w :K , . ; •: )!.~· to u111 r,d,!Jt , •·\ r ' ~" ' .. u BARBS Rap : I was a straight-A student until lately when I've dropped down to a Caverage,and I'm still falling. My guidance counselor JUSt says to dig in and st udy, but that 's not the problem. In my house, all my parents do IS bicker and yell and scream at each other . I go to my r(){)m and qu1elly shake, but I can't close them out. I've gotten so tense and nervous that I can't do anything, ancl my folks are too busy fighting to notice. My brothers are away at STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO e YOU CAN SAVE recommended the sUJte establish a forest purchase area in Olive Shocknessy said Saturday in a : UPPER RT. 7 and Lebanon Townships. This area of 39,000 acres was later year~nd report. • • • • • • e eee adopted but up to the present time less than one-tenth of this acreage ha s been purchased. During the war years the home economi cs program prospered under Mrs. Nolan with emphasis on food and nutrition, health and sanitation, home management and home furnishmgs , clothing, and cleaning up and repairing of sewing machines. The Home Council became the guiding advisory group in the home economics programs . Presidents of the Home Council at that lime included Avice Roush (Frecker ), 194()41; Pauline Atkins 1942-42; Buena Grueser 1942-43; Jessie Saunders 1943-44; and Ruby Halliday 1944-45. No Meigs County Fair was held in 1942, the first war year, but in 1943 4-H advisors and represenmtives felt 1t important to have an achievement program. This was attended by over 700 people in the Pomeroy JuniOr High Bwldmg with livestock bein g exhibited m the playground area behind the school. F. Whitney Ingraham was president of tbe group putting on this first Junior Achievement Day. The following year the . Achievement Day was held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds with 1,000 attending. The same year the Belter Calf Club, sponsored by the Meigs County Farm Buteau and the Pomeroy National Bank, was born with Mr. 1ngraham and Mr. Hobstetter as advisors. This group is still continumg 30 years later as the Meigs County Better Uvestock Club. Meigs Olunty 4-H club members have participated in slate events for many years. In 1940 Robert Hawk represented the county at the Ohio Conservation Camp. The same year Virgil King, Lucy Jo Dye anll Mildred Morgan (Gaul) represented the county at the Ohio Club Congress. 1941 saw the first Meigs County M OD EL RE91 0 livestock judging team placing 8th at the state fair with George Carper, Wallace Riggs, and Virgil King as members.'Paul Karr Drastic Discount Meigs Gilm ore, Byron Cll morc, Clare n(·e G tlm ore, James Gilm ore. Maxine Mkho:~el Joan Wise , Leona Eblin: Margie Ward , Harold Gilmore, Aff. Trans. , Pomeroy. Norma Zir kle, dec., to Raymond A. Zirkle, Diana Ashley, Cer L of Trans .. Pomeroy. Jack Timmons , Isabelle Howe, William Howe, Ben Timm ons . Mane Timmons , Carl L Timmons, Ruth E Timmons, Gladys Co rn ell Fryman, Okey Fryman , Mona M. Wolfe, David M. Wolfe. Irene Allen, Joe Allen, Harley Keyse, Effie Keyse , Marion Icenhour, Margaret Icehour, Marjori e Haney, Dale Haney to Mildred Fitch, Q-Cla1m Deed, Lebanon. 10 P1ccc Walnut D11unq Room SUif(' ? 16·1 YOU NGSTOVVN kit chen smk w.th faucets S:SO ga s r an gf' 'iod O ref r1 ge r ator '$4 0 1\ 11 111 goo d cond 1tron See at '156 So Fo urth Ave, Midd l eport 'i 1 l!c L1 v• nq Room Sutf('S Rutland Furniture 711 ·111 1 5 1'1' ft p t b , Gt ille Ru lt<lnd , 0 Dave or Mtk e 8 FIRS T CAL F= Hol sl e•n IH?rf er s, wi ll se ll on o or all P hon e 919 H 0 u SE w' 1h gil r ag e on I a c r L' , Wanted ~::;:;:;:;.;.::;.:-:· ::·::-:-·- ·.;.·:;:-:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:::;:;: ::: ::::::::: ::: ::::::::::::.:·:·:::::.::::::::::::~:~::~::~:; :;:;:;::::: ; :; :::;:; . ~ ~]o;~~~~t f ro~ u:·nc~~~~~~.e 0~ r Ca ll 997 SSSI ;~;~ ·,·, 10' Cornma nche tru c k campe r S650 00, on e non r eg •stered m<Jr e, ~ years old OVH 5fl Champ 1on $4 50 00 . one f10HA Rl'alstP r Pd aeldln Q. 1972 OVHSA Barre t Ch ump1on. ra ced •n 1973 pl 'aced tw1 cc 1n th reeo tl• c •al AQHI\ races Jr Ke nn ed y , Tupp NS P la ltl ':> OhiO , flhOI H' 667 63/) W. Second St. Pome roy , 0 .. 45769 A n Equa l Oppor l untfV E mp loyer bedrooms w1l h bath , cily ;:;: waler and s e p t 1c lank $6, 000 ;:;: 7 3 31c Powell's Super Valu 1 & 'i Pu~C(' M I XED HAY , 50c bale. M r Harry Gu lh r• e ill A lfr ed nn 6Hl. or ca ll 98 5 3883 1 J I 31p I 31 Me Apply in person at I(IIHI SHC' Bcd t oom Su1 l f' hy Ba sse t! 2 3 It C 3177 All kinds of food store employees cashiers, ca rryouts, stock men, bakery help, experienced meat cutter, etc. SALES PEOPLE . WANTED ~:~: :;:; :::· :;: :-: I neecl ·I full l ome sales peop le to call on bus in ess a nd pro less oo na l people. Full traini ng prog r am, comm oss ion, and profit s haring program ava ilable If you didn't ma ke $20,000 la s t ye ar a nd would like to, q~ ll bet. 9 00 a .m . and 5 00 p .m . and a s k for M Grof fo ih , and I'l l show you how 949 5953 ':"-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-.: .:.: . •': :-.-: :-:-:-:-:·:: :·:::·:::::~:::::-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·x;.:=.:o:-::;.;.:o:;:;::::::::::::::::::;:::::::1!J: e'll guarantee you a new home this Spring at the FaD "13 price. In writing! Until Januat}i 31§t', your Ridge Homes dealer can give you a written price guarantee that saves you hundreds of dollars on a new home. 1oday, buildlll,g cu<; tc; ,1 re o; ky1 ock et tn ~ and new hom e prrces everywhere are go 1ng up hundr eds dlld hund red s 0! dollat s But 1f you ac t now, you can p~ o t ec t your family s cJream ul o wn1111 ~ a ne w home w1!h R•dge Home s wntlen pnce GuAr an tee lt assu res ~o u til e I ill 73 pnce on .111 our models How the Guanmtee Works To ge t your pnce G u a r <~ntc(' you must see your H1dge Home s dealer and ma k e a refundable clepo sl! o1 only $100 before the J~tn~ ary 3 1st ctead l lrH~ I hen, p1c k ou t th e ex.xt model you W<lll\ and (.ICCep t deltvery 011 )'Olll new home as l at~.: as June 30 th lf you d 1ange your m tnd later, for ~ny reason whatsoever R1dge Homes w1lt ref un d your depos11 every penn y of 1\ Yo u can ·t lose You II be savtn g hundreds of doiiJrs over t hose h1gher 74 new tw me pr~o~s ~ and wtth plen ty of tur1e 1c f1rt11 up your pl,m s to budd Ridge Homes' convenient mortgage program. Tod ay, wl1en loca l lenders ilre sho rt on cash and for ced to s r~y ·no Rtdge H ome s IS happy t o sa y 'yes we're prov1d1ng mortgage s to thou sands of fam1hes And you·ll lmd ou r down paymen t reqtmem E!nt 15 surprtsln gly low In fact. once you q ua lify you can prob ably move 1n to a R1dge homew1th ilS httle out of pocket c~1sh as one m on ths re n t D •d you know you ca n choos.e to put oil mak1ng your f1 rst mor t gage pay rnent unt1l l •ve m onths C~ fl er your nev. home has been det•vcred7 You can • And that s not <! II If yo ur loca l In terest ral es drop later you co:~n reduce your m onth ly paymen1s by convertrng to a loca l mortgage And w1th R1dge Homes you won t pay tne costly prepayment penalty t hat m ost oth ers ctlarge Don t rte lay-see your R1dge Home s dea ler fOOAY Make your $100 ref undab le depqs1t c~ nd gel you r pnce Guara nteebeforethe JCfrtUi!lry3'Htdead l1ne Then you"ll be pr otected no matter how htgh pr.ces go, and you U be sav1ng hundreds of doll ars on your new home But you must get this Guarantee before icaHUIJ'Y ~1'st ,· CLARK RIDGE HOMES "DELBERT CLARK" • �/ l c~ 20 - TheSwlda; r unes Sentmel Sund , BOYS 1 19 4 I Classifieds Get Results! SP \ 'VIondn~ De<~d ne 9 a 11 REGULAT I O N S Tt Pu iJI sher ese rv es thP d o e e e l any ads d eemed o b ec onal The pu b she v no be espon s bl e fo o e Ill an on e n cor e 1 n<; e on to qt RATES F o wan t Ad Se rv ce 5 ce co s 26 u ce Word one n se o u Cha ge $ 00 s p er wo r d h ec ve se I o s s p('r word s x con secu ve ns ]5 Pc <ld S J ens Ce d D sco unt on pad H1S pr! d W h n CARD OF THANKS 8. OB TUARY $2 00 to 50 wo d m n n U ELICh .J d I ona l W" rl Jc In Memo!) N IV Etl ORY o F n e R st my husband w o passed awily year ago t oday Frbrui'l y 9 3 Sa d y s by w l e Eth e Bush s ep dnuqh ter Nrs James Ba r o vs nd fan y 2J P Nolice V' PAPER CARRIER. L ( L do e n ng wo r k iHld W I SE' I t'WOOd Phone 9 9 ) 9 0 0 9 9 19 8 ' 6 c GR A DUI\T ON P f'Se n 6 day s Eu ope (R om e P ars ondo S wLead Nop es J une 2.1 Ju y 9 Teach c s as c haperones S SO De a d ne Mor c h John Ra e y 985 8 2 I .l p EXPLORE YOUR M NO D scoyer your nn e r esou ces and OYercome per sona l m tat ons Learn he tremendous poss b cs of you r own n nd Ex pl ore the mys t e ous word w h n you The fr ee boo k THE MY STER E S OF L FE €)( pans ow th r ough la se n a ng study you c an n aster your p ob ems and f nd happ n ess Add ess Sc be I Ros c ruc a n Order AMORC San Jose Ca forn a 9S J ?3 p SH OOT NG MATCH Fo ked Ru Spo sma n Club noon Su day la c ory ch ok ed guns on y 31 3t c V Po vI: ilW y u b N O OLDE R vP cans p y 77 to d n(' '> S c or r e s \ 0 lo n l ve s o do c1 .., P " qual k Js o con s y ou h v I sc I t ep e o J it O; y P 1-' 1 sk :1 ar f' ') 3 3 p E " CH' se PO Yf' S e do b oo d 1 ed coo up C <~to !l FaD o e ha m e no Oho 1H un t e p rr 91 f> k r o 5 <; H Y a d CS Rou c hoi Ches c a d V\~y 9an I to Tt u sdu y ' Mobtle Homes For Sale l X 60 TR A I LER w l h pu t ou se t up n P neg r oYe w 0 R chardson t nan c e Ge n e r a De l ve y Mann W va 25635 o phon e 304 5R ] 6507 'l 3 ) t 957 WESTWOOD mob e hom e e ec tr c fu ntt CE' f.' )(C€ e n cond 1 on P hone 99'1 5B 67 o 99'1 3005 I 29 5 p Ca oo 9 C !>h l nvc f n cn R qu red PART T I ME PLA N ONE $2 285 00 PLA N TWO \ 11!11 00 PLAN THR EE $7 7 9 00 FULL TI ME PLAN FOUR 5 1 7.79 00 PLAN F IV E S 8 998 00 PLA N S X 53 6 798 00 o o a F or u her n for cw send PNSO a e & Pilon£< Nam f' Ad d ess 1\n e can Numbe o No I o f ood D sl b ut g Co p Et D v son !3 878 No h Ce fl. r 1ona Aye nu e Pho t:> 851) 70 c :~ Do 98'\ '\"/ '\ J 6 p NTER OR and ex 1e o pan n q by h ou r o c o I ac 70 y e se x per ~.: e C Cu Ne sa 9'12 S083 0 p L G ilT hiiU nq W Ca ?Q7 J 6 Bp babys vhcnr>by hou day o Wf'('K f' 0 Q P one 99? 7 07 30 n e ~r Ne ' 6 M A LE c I b a k w vvt e son ac t be wren ~as h a & R <Jc ne a Pa on Cou y <o:.d II h d on b ii Ck f'il co <1 yen o d PhOnf! 9 9 160<;1 ' 61 For Rent or Sale ce c Wanted To Buy NO op1 e 65 :ldaOr"S 32c ed hru ss JSc arre es 't '10 M ~ <:1 P. e I e 01 0 p 0 (' J i! 67 9 17 c c D R ECT <;aes D s \r b O S wa ed o v a ns d o qan c p oduc s Pi! o f f' I o te v cN w e N ay Engc ~R Box 9 n Cfl Oh o 3 77 6 61P KOSCO T KOSME T CS & W G S We have th e p oducl on hand and we delver to you p et sona y He ! n J une B ow 997513 '1 30 fc NEElJ woma r o YC' n an d ukc n Olh e S PI" CQ of ') h f' a n f'vv espc c ~ e ome You ma a l so h rt ve h d of yo nv- n P onf' ?97 116 e c For Rent fR A LFR pa fo Ra e Ca 997 H tl or 99 ' ba t d yer ed SL E EP N G t oon over w ne sto e n Pom eroy Re fer E- n ce equ r eel Cal 99? 5293 ' or ' 3 A ND 4 ROOM fum s ed an d apa tments u t urn shed Phon e 992 ') .:I] 1 4 12 tf c PR V /\ TE n eet g oom for any o gan za t on oh onc 99 2 397 5 t fc 3 For Sale r OR S/\ L E Large ev v on New L m a Road ,P. u I a /\ I ut t s rwa abl e P one 7 2 3083 ti c ' <1 horse E A G L L ~o ca r w powe motor Ph o (' 9.19 27f!'il 2 3 3 c UP HO ST ERY lab c.s by the ya c1 54 nches w d E as ow 3S 't 95 p er ye~ d Ve ve t !'. as ow as 'i3 45 mpott ed va ue s :i> 9 95 wP also h'lv ny l o he cu on o tt o pr n s v nv s e m na n s by th e ya d or by f' p ec c Po nc oy 1\/IJ n Re overy 622 E Sl Pomeroy Phon e 991 551 'l9 l6 c rOA M to f 1 you o d cou c :1 d cha ush ons <H. o Ets S ID 95 Upho ste y bo ok s o y SOc .t nch cove E'd toa n n 1 essf's to ~ t andard s n• b ed S'l9 95 Po n e oy R cc:ov er y 62? E Ma S r eel P o n eroy P one 99'1 755 • ---- .. -------- ZI P CODE '-------- POMEROY, 0 TTER wan ted n my mus t haYe own trans on 5 or 6 day s a week 997 /550 o 742 655 1 30 t c Auto Sales Y 2 NOV <1 doo a ul or1 a c sma I v 8 f ac ory a r con l es d on ng 2 000 ac tu a PhonE' 99l 084 ') 3 3 p 9 0 CA D IL L AC Coup e OeV I e tu y au om at c My rtl e Wa ker R c e Oh o 3 1 3tc 9(:.9 lORD p cK up Phone 99'1 36:10 EK po te r 27 21c '166 0 D ~lOB LE Cut ass to sal r' 8 C'r nde powe brake s a pov e s t ee r ng au on n t c ransn ::.so W SP easo a b c Pho e 992 JH6 2 14 c Real Estate For Sale NEw 3 bedroom home good wa l e 6 acres 3 ou l bu d nqs und ce a Off Me gs Coun ty on W I am Sm h Roa d 3 m es f om Sa en Cen t e 27 26 p 7 , . . - - - - - -. . . . . . I KNOW 1$ TOO $CION lO TELL WHAT HER & BUT rorENTIA YCO HAVETO ADMIT .SHE"S TR'/NG PA NT DAMAGE 19 4 Z g l g SEW N G MACH N E S ::0 n c a to ns N o :at o r g na <lChments n e ~Cded s o ur con i o l s are bu 1 n Se ws w th or 2 n eed es makes buflonho es sew on b lions monograms and bt nd em s t ch Fu l ca sh pr cc $38 SO or b udg e plan va l ab e Phon e 99'1 298 1 ?8 f c OR 3 b e droom home serr en ! 'l um n um s d ng s orm w ndows a d d OO S fo ce d a fu nacc f en ced ya d P one 992 J '} 1 237 c NE W 3 bed oom home I 2 ba th ga agE' b asement on G avel H I 'VI dd l eport Natura gas a ead y n Phone Da t e Du ton 9'n 1]69 eve ng s 997 253 4 1 17 lfc ARGEso d2s t o yod er ho n I! Tuppers Pia n s 8 oo T1 s F am y oom w t h anrl ba ll naturil f r ep ace K c h e n w h gas r nge Ca r pe a nd pane ng w rap aro un d por c h good ga en are~ t o ilge st ed ce t a r one ac c w h arge ees and sh ub b y Fo c~ ct <1 r f u na c e o u ace or L P qa s t cat On y \ 6 500 Pho r 919 ) 195 IMp D E S RABL E t wo b e droo m house M dd l epor eady to occupy Ca ll 992 53 10 J 26tc VACUUM Clea n ers new 9 4 Model Com p e l e w th a c lean ng too s Sma t pan damage n sh pp ng N t tal<.r5'17 c a sh or budg e pan a va Ia e Phone 992 298 I 2B lf c fiu l o nt q Zag sc v ng db e Make s bu t onho es sews on bu11on s b t d hE'ms e tc Top not c h co nd on Pay 55 or te n s ava a be P one 992 29811 1 78 Fe w nq Ma t h n l2's GROCERY bus ness for" sae Bu ld ng for sa e o ease Phone 773 561 8 f on 8 30 p n to 10 p m for a ppo ntmen t 3 20 I c SIN GER se w ng mach nes 972 node ! n b eau t fu wa l nut cab n et Makes des gn sl t c h es z g zag bu llo no es b nd hens e tc L k e ne v On y ~8 9 95 Ca Rllve n swo od 2 3 95 or 273 9091 1f e 5 co ' 608 E MAIN REALTY POMEROY 0 115 ACRES Clo se to Ru and 'J s to ry house L arg e bun Corn cr 1b S090000 , ACRE GROUND 1971 L ke 12x60 Mob l e home ne v I n neN udd I on W ll se ll sep a r a ely $6 500 00 POMEROY E xce l e nt es t a l s h e d b u s n ess w t h r ea estnte No p one n to mat on on h 5 on e p euse I 'lpt~r tm e n l ove fOr d1.1 d t ona l nc:on e SYRACUSE Love ly 2 y old han e 3 8 R daub e c lose t ) K t che has many cab n ets & range 0 n ng a Cil Ut I ly R Oak f oo s <;ome ca r p eted Al l dropes Carpo Storag£; A bout acre $19 900 00 MA~Y PROPER TIES TO CHOOS E FROM ANSWER TO YOUR REAL ESTATE P RO BLEM S CA N BE FO UND HERE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 0 c LK r.,j ~ QN m Eng ne Sa tes Rep a r on a sm <1 eng nes cha n aw s prec son 1 ou I V9 IV Mv n St ee P one ?92 3 Q 16 c II/ 1S68 SPAC OUS b eve and s p I eve hom es a e now un d er co st r uc on on c t v wat er and sewe r Many d e u:-:.'2 t e-a u es nc ud n g a co n Best f na n c n g d f on n g ava abe O t her typ e homes n d I er en areas on F t Adm f nanc ng w h no do "'n payment Ca l co :X:t (837 6540 o r 'lr e t o ME G S DEVE L OPMENT P 0 Box 33 M dd epo Oh o 45760 ' c TEAFORD Vtrgil B. Teaford. Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Stre et Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SMAL L INV ES TMENT WI buy th s n ce 2 bed oom home Ha s ba l h ga b:. seme d I lu na ce g c lo t On y S6500 00 COUNTRY HOME Ne"' nodcrn 3 bed oom :.I I c cc tr c I ome 1 I a I s d ng 2 :.m l y r oo m s a nd cloub le g age n fu I ba e n en L gc ot No do vn p wmcn t rv h cx c e nt cred I S27 500 00 YO U R F U TURE S:.OO OU .J on h nco 1 e J u I ap rl en bu ld ng n M ddlepo I on good str eet out o f h gh wa ter A Iu st eel Io on y IN THE COUNTRY "J ere of w I One BU ILD YDUR ESTATE BY INVE STING IN ONE OF THE AB OV E PROP E RT ES OUR SALES STIF F IS ALIV E N 'NO SEE 1ST DRCP HAND SMAL L FAR~S NEEDED QU ICK HE LE N l. TEA FOR D GOR DON B. TEAFORD ASSOC IA TE S 992-3325 or 992-3615 and ou Ca 76 AU TOMOB IL E nsu ance been ca ce ll ed L ost ou op era or<; I cense Ca 1 991 74 18 6 IS I :)E J NG MACH I NE S ~epa se v ce a ak es 992 2284 Th e Fabr c Sh op Pom eroy Au ho zed S n ge r Sa es and Serv ce We Sha pe Sc ssor s 3 29 f c C BRA DFORD Auc l oncer Camp e e Se rv ce Phone 9d9 3821 R ac ne Oho C 1 Bradford 5 1 li e f EXCAVAT NG dOZPr oade and backho e wo r k SE' P 1; ank s ns a e-d dump 1 u ck~ and o boys or h r e w hau f d rt top so t meston e an I g r ave l Ca Bob o Roge JE' ers da y phon e 992 7089 n gh t phone 992 3525 o 99 THE LEADER SINC E 1900 IN SERV ING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS LU~)T OM se w ng and a t erat ons on a f type s of c o h ng Fu s also Re weav n g of dam age d maeral Ph d46 7S2 0 Or" 446 I I 19 18 Ph 446 0008 POMEROY PR CE REDUCED T H S MONEY MAK ER can maK e your r et r emen l a c n ch w lh 1 bu s ness ent a s and 7 a r ge apa rtm e nt s L oca t ed down own on a co rn er o l N EW l ST NG f-A I RV E V SUBO I V SO N Th s ke new br c k and redwood r an c h s one of a k nd and s ocate d o a a r ge corner lot n on e o yr o l d ou f ner a r eas Th.e k tchen s STATE ROUTE 160 ota e ec tr c br c k s s ua ted eye co pete w h r ange on 4 ac es of o I ng l and ev el OYen d shwa sh er and and o ff ers your tam l y d sp The LR and den each featu res ke 1 3J4 sq 11 of !l ave wood bu n ng 1 rep a ces v n g area p l us a fu Other fea tur es a..-e 3 BRs 1 basement w th f am lv rm baths to m a l d n ng m part workshop and ga..-ag e Shown basment pa t o and ca r por t by appo n t ment Don wa I too long o see h s IMM EO IAT -= IN COME D I STRIBUTOR pa or l u me t o 5 upp y Co mpany est abl shed a cc ounts w h RCA CB 5 D sney Reco rd s I n co me poss b t es up to ~ UUO per mon h w t tl on y \J 500 r eQ u red for nv en ory and Ir an nct Ca t CO LLEC T fo M Jan es R 7 1 46 696 21 6 one LOVELY COU N T RY HOME Th s 4 B R br ck ran ch offers o s of good I v ng fo some uc ky fam ly Spec a feature s ar e a 15 K 23 L R w ttl a W B f ep ace HW f oo s knotty p ne cab n et s and a ful basement nestl ed on a 4 A wooded lot 10 m f rom town BE L EVE TOR NOT We haYe a modern 5 y r" o d 3 B R hom e w th a f ull basE>menl 1S x 20 LR 1'1 x 20 k t ch en and d n ng rm and HW f l oo s for on l y S2J 000 Loca ed on SR 554 an easy d ye to town o th e new m nes Not1ce ~:n2 tf c 2 1 Larg~st Found DOZ ER wor k <la d c ea, ng by th e ac r e hOur l y or con tra c farm ponds oads e t c Larg e dozer and op era or v tfl ov e 20 y ea r s €)(per ence Pu ns EK cava ny Po e oy 0 o Ph o e 992 2478 2 9 k -~--- CONCRE T E o your ea sy F E'E' ? 92 328 READY V\ X d E' ! yer ed pro ec s e s nat c Goeg M d d epo t x Co 6 30 fc: SEP TI C TAN K RE/\ SO N A[IL 478 2 GrJ Owne i'l SE PT I C ~ CLEt NED F'!'1 4<-16 RUS'iC a TAN~ S EWAGE S :.! f c A RO B C SY 1 E MS CLEANED P E /\ 1 1 EO M l LE R SA N T AT O N PH 66 '1 STE WA RT O H 0 3035 04 t c -- On th1s day m history In 1913 the 16th Amendment - -~- - SEPT C T \ N KS c eaned Moder n Sant a an 992 3954 o 99 ') 73 9 1023tl creatmg D LE S H ea g Ad Cen er t th s se v res a I make :; 'i ea ng E>s t s by f po ntmco. Rena p ! Afl a va a e P on e 592 6238 ,.. '19 2 Lp B SS EL L Co n s! uct on oom add o s and r em ad e ncj P o ess ona fl oor sand na and I n sh ng o d a d n(' Y R cfe r enc es ava nbte Phonfl 949 383) A thought for the day Horace Greeley adviSed 19th century young men 'If you have no famrly or friends to a1d you and no prospect opened to you there turn your face to the great Wesl and there build up a home and fortune II was John Babsone Lane Soule Terre Haute Ind JOUrnaliSt who sa1d Go Wesl yoWJg man the quotallon popularly attributed to Greeley Use d Furrulure l1u) s S- 2 Pc L1vmg Room Surles so me hke new SO 00 and up 25 oo and up 3- Sofa s good shape 6- Rockers Rocker Recliners Stat1onary Rockers 19 95 and up HERNANDEZ TKAIJIID PI'ITSBURGH !UP!) - The Pittsburgh Pirates traded ullh ty infielder Jackie Hernandez to the Philadelphia Plulhes Thursday for veteran catcher M1ke Ryan 18 00 an d up Odd Chests & Drawers Beds twrn & full srze 29 rn stock 39 95 and up w1th spnng s & mattress 88 00 and up Bedroom Su1les sever a I BA SSETT BEDROOM SUITE BUY I Wrth Krng srz e bed mattress & box spr.ngs tnple dresser brg chest an d 2 mght stand s these tax In 1924 Woodrow Wlfson 28th pres1dent of the Umted Slates died al his home m Washmgton DC He was 68 In 1966 the Russians put an Wlmanned satellite on the moon w1th a soft laQdmg '/he Best see th1s one 19 95 and up 30 00 and up 40 OOand up pnced reasonable 3 P1 ece Sets of Tables severa l pnced nght Wardrobe 19 95 Off1ce Desk w1th typewnter ex tensiOn & cha.r Portable TV s several m stock 49 95 49 95 Cedar Chest 2- A.r Cond1hon ers small s1ze 69 95 and up Love Seal a r ea l buy 69 95 Wash Stand marble top better see 1! Hea ters gas & fuel 011 need a stove> Severa l Lamps srngl es and parsCheck mcome I/ RUTLAND, 0. Dmmg Room Su1te 10 preces Breakfast Sets Refnge rator s Rang es gas and elect n c Wa shers & Dry ers a utom atrc the became a part of the American Constitutwn after rallf1cal10n byWyommg In 1917 the Umted Slates broke off d1plomal1c relations With Gennany after German declaralwn of W1reslr1Cted sub marme warfare m World War BARGAIN CENTER llw.t)'~ I World's Lost Rutland Furniture Co.'s PH. 742-4211 STROUT REALTY AKC L H ASA Apso pupp es Car n T err er pu p p es K&P Ke nne s 388 8'17~ " LL n cu ees shr' u bt'J e y A so a basemPn l s all s F> tc 949 I 7 o 7 2 J4 1 2 ') nd woo y l" nd Sl800 00 BOARD IN G SudS!" vee AKC pupp es K&P Kenne l s 388 8274 II SECUR TY A DVAN CEMENT THE FA M LY of Lucy Butcher AND MONEY woul d ke to eKpre ss th e r s ncere thanks fo r ac s of THE SE th ng s ca n be yours n se ng our produc s F u o k ndn ess at the t me of her pa me pos I on av a a bl e lo death and dur ng her ex men o r wo me n Ph 146 06 7 0 tended I n ess To a fr ends am o8pm FARMS relat ves and n e gt1bo rs for 273 3A BY FARM WITH A CLO SE TO R 0 - 16J ac r es of the flor a tr bu te s tood card s beaut t u fl a t and ro I ng l and M ODE RN BR CK HOME and v s t at ons all wer e w th f ontage on J rd s 80 ThiS b eaut y s oc ated 2 m great y appr ec a t ed To kU SS S GLASS Se rv ce g ass for al n ee d s spec at z ng n ac es 1 1 a bl e w lh I he ba ance from HM C and co n a ns 4 BR th e Rev oe ..-at d w nd s h e ds m rror s n pasture Ot h er feature s modern k t c h en f u ll Brown for the n ce p eK g ass rescreen 70~ P n e nc ude a good 7 tm hom e ba se men t ga ra ge 2 s tone serv ce and the McCoy Moo r e R o G r ande 245 5048 arge da ry ba rn s o pond I rep aces a nd 17 acres F un era l Home for her 100 tf and severa l other sma er Owners have purchased k ndness A very sp ec a bu d ngs a l arger farm and are thank s go to M s Cla ra DAY CARE an )( ous to se t a o r part F she r who helped w th 1'1 e r SUN VALL EY Nu sery Sc hoo s WOULD YO U BE IN Don I m ss lh s one c are tor many year s cen se d by State of Oh o 1 TERES TED N A MODERN Mr .:md Mrs F rank Con m l es west of new hasp ta DAIRY w th a n k par lor C ITY TH S BARG A N tosta Mr and M r s K en 577 Sun va ey Or Ph 446 p pe t ne m k ers s lo w th P R CEO 1 story tlome s Lew s 3657 Day ca re ha t says we unloader automa t c f ee d ers yacant and need s an owner A 181 care Madge Hau d ren t ree stal ba n corn cr b sma l down payment w et Owner Lored th and Johf1 equ pment shed pond and a you en oy the 4 BRs car p eted Hau dren Opera tors rem ode ed home') f so stop L R and DR l u i basement 1 4 tf n an see us We h ave 2 w th tam y rm aundry rm WOMAN S wr st wa t ch F day and workShOP Feb 1 G c Murohv NEA R V NTON 83 A pasture FREE BOOK Shopp ng Plaza women s farm has n ew fen ces a I t h e TELLS STORY NEW BR C K & FRAME Th s It found p ease A N nteres t ng book ca ed T h e r es troom way pond large ba rn and 7 a t electr c b ea uty s located r eturn to G C Murphy off ce rm s and bat h Ask ng S32 000 Ma stery of L few II be sen t to I 2 m I off U S 35 and offers a REWARD you w tnou t ob gat on T h s comp l ete k !ch e n form a 183 book w I l e I you how you d n ng rm ut I t y rm 2 may rece ve the un que bath s WW ca rp et garage 14 VACANT LAND ROS ICR UC I AN m E> thod of :-:.23 LR and 125 ft frontage on STAT E ROUTE 160 - 3 a cre s se lf unfo l dment n the pr vacy a BT rd Move n any t me SMALL young bmwn and wh te frontage Co w th J95 ft o f your home A ddr ess dog Found on Ga a wa t er ap pa d P ark your Scr be I Ros c uc an E DG E OF TOWN - MODERN Cen l erpo nt Road on F r day mob le home bu d or 0 der AMORC 5an Jose SP LI T F OYER w th featur es deve op Jan 25 Ph 379 24 41 ca f 951 14 su ch as a large d n ng area ?13 ?8 l w lh pa t o door s modern k tch en ca rp eted L R 3 8 R 2 LA ND CO NT RACT - lOA w lh 25 A bottom l a(ld 1 000 ft GET your la wn mowe r s and ba h s arge tam l y rm w th c eek f rontage a nd spr n g r otary 1 llers c heck ed now WB f r ep l ace aundr y r m deve topm en ~ m off state 562 Fou rt h Avenue garage a nd ce nt a r Own er ,.. R E E home demonstral ons of rd 28 27 w 1 trade for a farm or E ectrolux produc:ts Ca t 675 cheaper p ece of property 3490 b etw een 9 and 10 a m We MAKE U S A N OFFER 45 A HOL STE N Fres h Spr n g ng a so have Electrolu"' flat and roll ng l and n He f ers COBA and Cu rt s FOR SA LE OR TRADE Cleaners $69 75 a nd up Fu ) Ga pol s sc hool d st w th a breed n g Co 6 4 286 2496 Modern ranch w th over an guarantee ate mod e l 14 )( 70 mob e ?8 3 ac e of and - The ground I f home 1 oor conta ns a 2 c:ar garage J BR e"tra ta..-ge LR a r WE BUY used Furn t ure TWO WAY RadOS Sa es & PRICE REDUCED TO S IO 000 cond and a bu It n k tc:h en Pa sons Furn t ure 4 5 Se v ce New and used DB s 128 Acres - Part of th s The fu ll basemen! ha s a den Eas em Aye 446 9230 po ce mon tors antennas and s n Ga I a Co an d par or 4tn BR aundry rm 276 etc Bob s C t zen Band Rad o n Ja ckson Co Don t m ss an shoWer and a fam l y rm w th Equ p Georges Cr E>ek Rd nveslment ke th s one a beaut tul stone f r ep ace Ga I pols Oh o 4 46 45 17 The Almanac ba r and pat o doo r s L ocated 2 2 If NE AR ADD SO N - 25 A w t h n G all pol s schoo d st By United Press lntemallona1 co water a "a fab l e Th s and S WEEPER Re pa rs paris s most y wooded and se t s for Today 1s Sunday Feb 3 the suppl es 446 0294 10 a m 5 ELDERLY BEA UTY W T H on l y $4 000 R I VER V EW You w 34th day of 1974 w1th 331 to p m Dav s Va c uum Clean er hav e to see the n s d e of t h s Stor e Geo..-ges Creek Road NEA R V NTON 84 A co mp ete y r em ode ed 2 sto r y follow nex to Bobs CB Rad o Sa es most y tra ct or l and S10 000 hom e to a ppre c ate t Th e 293 f The moon IS between lis f~rst argE> fo ye r open s to a w nd ng EXCELLENT far hun ng o quarter and full phase The upstairs 4 sta rway DEAD STOCK r ecrea t on 4 2 A wood an d n c on a n s a bath and 4 car WILL remov e at a reasonab e The mormng star IS Venus Ha rr son Tw p for $6 700 peted B Rs The k tchen s c harge Ca 245 55 14 The evenmg stars are Mer modern and your tam y 212 tf W LL HELP wou d Jo ve th e 1 replace n t h e OWNER cury Mars Jup1ter and Saturn F IN ANCE - 30 A n Ra ccoon LR and th e arge forma Twp w th 'l 600 ft rd f ron WHOLESALE - RETAIL Those born on lhis dale are d n ng rm Th et e s a so a l ui tag e GAL L A County Cas ~"'onc r ete basement and garage loc ated under the s1gn of Aquarms Produ cts Co (G BA Red s on a large fl at ol on RoutE' 7 Barber Shop A concrete Pwneer AmeriCan JOurnalist Sou h Ranny Blackburn tem s made by th e han Branc h Manager Horace Greeley was born Feb d cap p e d c h d en of the Gu d ng Hand School 3 1811 n Ew home or com FOR yo e mode ng Co a p et e Roust Con G r E> q Ro u sh nn Phone 99] 5039 st 73 I V' SJS 000 00 FM ado s er eo 8 r J ck tape comb na on speaKe r sound sys t em Bl'l o n c e $ U 57 o e m s av l ab e Phone 992 396 5 28 tt c THE COUPON BELOW I I II _ __ _ _ __ I NAM E I I DAILY SENTINEL RAB Y S home por a PI on e DO ZER and a 1<. h oe 'I o k pond s and scp c l an~s d ch nq serY e op s I f dl l rT esone B& Ex c aY a t nq P one 992 5367 o 992 386 Real Estate For Sale 1\fv AND MAIL POMEROY OHIO 45769 mE I ')9 76 1c OR Fill OUT 111 COURT ST a e fc Call 992-2156 WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 Sad y m ssed by husband c h dren n law s gra n d ch ldr en great granclch d ren and a l w ho knew he r Ope 1 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 CE CONSTRUCT I O N Roo f ng pou n k t chens and ba h oom<o Comp c e remade ng Phone 7 2 62 ] ' 3 c w PAPER CARRIER go Pomeroy Home & Auto ' l 966 C H EVR OLE T M bv auto-na c 1[)7 Fa r co nd o 5 50 Ca I 99'1 OJ 'll 12 c R G E un urn s E'd J d I oo r :, p fo rn n do Yn tov n Poeoy6 oons lblh ca 99 2 2 89 A ro ute m ght be open rn you r ne ghbor hood to frnd out I CIRCULATION DEPT I THE DAILY SE NTINEL c " Jde ' For )!ea r s The trn el has helped y6 ung peop l e deve l op the attr buies and talents whrch spell su cce ss rn adult I fe CITY 99 2 350 I 27 • Sen ADD RE SS d Jl carr ers AGE Ca l 'I TRA L ER B ovn 5 Tr ae r Pa r k M n e s I e Phone 99? Thr s co ul d be you r golden opportunrty to le arn bus n ess m ethods save money for cloth ng or college w rn pr zes These and ma ny ot her benef Is ar e ava l ab le to de serv ng Sent nel I w :a s! P I 'In 1 3 Jtc The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted 9 0 2 OLD SMOB I LE a o ,. W JO Goo( co n ct on Phon e 99 2 5 9 2 36 c 29 9 3 MOB L E home 3 b ee r oon DELIVER Pets For Sale WANTED GR LL cook c f) I op a d K I c he c p Y' n l ed 1\ p n son C ow S i c K ~o u s •s.ss - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 ~R A KC To y P ood e Pupp es 1. GO a mf!s e K li ens 1. 5 Phone 256 6'1.1 () 211 c Sh e was the best a w fe and mother Sh e nev e ask.ed to be some other Her work s f n shed here be ow May be t ake up wh er e she l et On Most A m er can Cars Pom e roy Ph 9922174 {,! " CONCORD a vel T a er for co upe Ca t 992 7 79 I 3 All wo rk gu arantee d Help Wanted lost LO n T on pson S an f' e i'l po n s cv t-: n '> ~ c o P t onr Me ! P Wheel Alignment SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Area s Most RPE~ s onable Pnces f' EXPERT I al.l sh e taught ved her ball es The way She fought Sh e I sm l eon us fro n H eaven above If we giv e Daddy a I our ove r From the Ia gest T uck or Bu ldoze R otor t o th sm al lest He'ller Core Nathan B gg s R<~d <~to Spec a li st Pamtmg A Spectalty Employment Wanted 'v Mason W Va 1 H II Pome ro y 0 L 1 c:ol 5A 9n pan MATERIALS CO 5554 Radia Ph 992 5271 v EX P EP. ENC E O e ot a d c:- c Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay EXPERIENCED Body Shop JEI-' fJE f\.u to N cc k n 4 pay ) 5 to n u k n s Pt o 30 1 AR ~ 'lil or J f.1 TRAI N WITH F ULL PAY TELEVI S ON T a en ! to pa r t c pat e n weekv TV p r ogram No p r ev ous e)( pe e n ce necessa r y Back g ro und n nter v ew ng h e p fu l Sen or c ze ns nY ed o a pp y A ud tons o be he d Wed Fe b 6 a 6 p m n WOU B T V St ud os A th en s Oh o <1510 Th s s a non pay ng pos t on 2 3 3tc ber s ) ' c NCOM E Ta)( ~e v cr 9 a n o 5 p m Oa y exce pt Sunday evE'n ngs by appo n men r on l y Co Rd 21 o f Rt bypa ss Phone Wa da Eb n 99 ? n 1 I 2 ]Ole Wanted o E FURNITURE HOGG & ZUSPAN Gene's 3 H and TJtl OR DAN S Gas Se rY ce s now toea ed a t Doxo P ani 1502 Eas tern AYe Ga ll po s Off ce hOurs B 5 Monday t hr u F t day Phone 446 2264 13 6 MAINTENANCE REPAIRMAN A va table for home and nduslr at repa r s ma sonry co n c r et e carpentry roof ng electr c a w r ng p umb n g heat ng p a nt ng custo d a upholster ng a uto tr m f xture and mach n ery r epa r Cut th s out for future use Those need ng repa rs shoul d ma I a ca rd w th nam e addtess and phone numbers In terested em p t oyers p ease send ap p i c at on to Ronald C Knotts Jr R t l Box 79 Gallipolis Oh o I If lmm ed a t e open ngs fo r sp ec <' I a n ng n Meehan ca Electron cs Ay at on a n d Cler ca lf e ld s n the U S Navy Pay st arts at S326 per month from f r st day We turn s h quarterS food and c lo t h ng Sc hoo guarantees befo re you s gn up BE SOMEONE SPECI A L IN THE NEW NAVY Fo r mo r e nfo ca I or v s t your Navyman at RALPH RODEHA V ER Chef M ach n st s Mate ( 55) Te ephone 614 593 JSM To F r ee 800 282 1288 NaYy Recru t ng Stat on 22 1 Co umbu s Road A th en s Oh o 4570 - - SLEEP N G ooms a l es fr ee garage L bOy Hole Wtlson Ru sk 280 Slale Slreet House Cali s Made Phone 446-'1476 ~·- - week y park ng 24 AVO ID the ush have your Lawn Boy mower checked Br ng n or c at 446 1374 Me Kn ghl Oav es 43 Co rl Street 17 Due to oufstde em ployment Mr Clonch ts selltng all ht s machrnery and farm tlems 8 COAC HM A N Tr ave l Tra ler Motor Homes 5t h Wh ee Truck ca mpers App e C ty Auto Sales R t 35 N Ja ckson 01'1 o Ph one 286 5700 10 tf - - - -- - --- - rooms SL EEP N G Hotel Ga ll a '14 If HOU SE and ba t h N ce l ocat on 5150 p er m onth Secu r t y depos t Ph 446 3224 ?83 S RM NEW 3 bdrm home furn sh ed a t Ev ergreen S150 per month or S195 w th a I ut t es pad Ph 446 0157 w take G a v n men or fam ly w lh 2 to 3 ch ldren ?8 3 Ph 446 9244 28 3 • • : • 1- Bookcase • 1- Base Cabrn et •• Come and Look' Come and Browse' • • 5 ROOM fu rn shed house adults only 10 Edgemont Dr Ph 446 0469 28 3 2 BDRM 12 K SO mob e home n Add son Ph 446 029tJ 28 t f 5 RM house Chesh re Ph Roush 367 7350 Lane 28 3 B OR M mob e h'>m e al ut 1 es pa d Loca t ed 2m es fr om town Ph 379 2J80 !.lORTON E CLONCH Owner Rl 5 Alhen s - Ph 593 5?83 ••' C E SHERIDAN Audlone er- 448 4261 I TH ERE a e two knds of fa l ures The man wh o w 1 do no h ng he s to d and th e ma n who w 11 do noth ng e l se LARGE to at 32 Garf e dAve Th s hree be d oom hom e ha s hardw oo d tr oo r s full b a seme nt k tchen w th cab nets and br ea kf as arE>a B x 15 tr on roo m Exc e en t buy at \25 000 COR NE R lot n th e v I age of Cr own C ty W I se l dw e ng w t h or w thou co n en t s Th r ee bedroom perm a s one home c arpe l ng and I r ep ace n I on I room mod er n k t chen storm do or s and w n dows Ca rpor ~uy the who e th ng for S22 000 TW O s tory frame hom e w t l'l new a um num s d ng fu I baseme n t rura wa P.r Pr ce ~ 1 4 700 S2 GOO down Owner w I f nan ce 25 ACRES 2 m l es f ro m R o Gra nd e on 3 '1 5 Th s oaby fa m ha s a modern 3 bedroom hom e ca rp eted w th pl enty o f ca b nels n the k tchen and full oasement H as arge barn sm a t TB and sma I pon d L and s c ear eve and co mpletely f enced Pr ce S3 7 000 O N E YEAR OLD dwell ng w lh Or ck fr ont Balance has a lum num s dng 3 bedrooms u l ty room ar ge f on t room arg e k !c hen w th beaut tvt c ab ne ~ P r ce S19 900 Can assume F H S oan for 31 yea r s a t S 117 a m o nth t bu yer qua t f es OFFICE 446 1066 EVENINGS Russell Wood 446 4618 Ron Canaday 446 ]636 John I Richards 446 oao ?8 3 3 ADRM mob e home 3m es from hosp ta Ph 4tJ6 '1459 '8 ' Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ~=MASSIE Howacd B a nt on Be okee ott 4<~6 1674 lu c te 8 an on EYe 446 12 6 or 446 2674 ST R T 60 N ew 5 r m s 2 ba hS aund y n and b g 2 ar gar r s t ou se s a 1 eec a a re Rus t c s a ned v..oo d s d n g and oca ed o a o Good ho use good oc ar on an d <1 good buy * WHAT A KITCHEN F YOUR M s I ke s o cook h en her Mr ough t o took a th s mode rn zed k tch E>n a n d d n ng a ea 3 B R ba h and aundry gas fur central a garag e 2 acres ust m I o m town Pr ce S2 1 000 CRO U SE BE C K R D Tr Leve 6 s ba th s 2 y r s old H W f oors A ot Th s sa good house a nd cou d no be bu lor h e as k ng pr ce today $32 000 BUH L M ORTO N RD I yr o d frame b r ck tr m 5 r m s ba hs a ca p e a 1 e E'C pa o coYered Th s s a beau y On y $26 900 IN TOWN N N E YEAR OLD r an c h st ye home on l a rge corner o t 200 x 150 co ncr e t e dr ve Spac ous fam ly room w th 2s ory f rep la ce and pat o doors 9M DOWN R I VER br ck base at a r pe v arge ea n k tchen over s ze rm 5 )( 36 w th F P A so aund r y and garag e arge has 2nd house w th .'1 rm s 2 A worksh op on r ea r of ot R ve v ew o t $4 000 $2tl OOOw I put you n h s n ew vaca n hom e EVERGREEN 5 r m s and ba th ur h ea t storm dr s a nd EASY LIVIN G w n \ .1 000 BR CK and fr ame 3 BR hom e u s t 3 years o d HW f oors ST RT 3S 6rm r (lrT e ran ch garage s to r age bu d ng pa t w h base H W f s es ab shed awn 00 K 18 5 ca rp e F P 2 ca gar w th Qu c k po ssess on for $2'1 ooo Pr ce e ec dr Lo g e to $')8 500 ACREAGE ACRES near c l y S BRand 2 6 5 rm s and baths Large tam l y r oom CHA TH AM AVE bath w th new turn tut e w lh 1 rep ace banque t s ze S l 7 000 W thou! t u r n ture k t chen basement gas FA s s 500 furnace s orm w ndows and door s 3 car garage p r ce COU NT RY A RES T ATES 1 S2 6 500 y old b ck and a um 3 b g bd m 5 1 ba th s a ca pel NEAR NEW huge 7 ca g\\:1'" a d a arge BR rancher on n cc ot 730 x 100 Jus t S m tr om tov n n I at to S36 900 K yger Cr ee k sc hool d str ct 6 m Pr ce $2'1 000 Br ck and WOODLAND OR frame c on s tru c t on w w fram e 8 yr s o d H W !I rs ca r-p e a I e ee l c pot ch and equ ppcd k c h en A ba gf! n ga age Q u ck possess on a i2G GOO COUNTRY LIVING ACRE S leve l to o l ng and 8 m from town N ew modu l e ho me 60 x '14 ver y n ce 3 B R a I bu It n k chen Bam and to o Sh ed RIVER VIEW 5 ACRES w th la rge two story home 4 BR 1 , bath w w ca r pe pas ered wa s la rge ea t n k cl'1 en car port s torm w ndows and door s s 7 ooo w buy lh s com fo r abe nom e ocated 10 m from \own DOWNTOWN L ARGE two s ory two se parate I v n g quart er s Two near new fu naces full d v d ed base m ent one apartm en t has '1 BR bath f rE>p ace n LR eat n k tch e n and arge sto r age r oom 2nd apartment has 3 BR bath eat n k t che n and storage room f r ep a ce n L R r ecept on tla 1 De ep lot for patK ng Shown by ap oo ntme nt LISTING S WANTED NOW S the I me to st your prop erty fo r ear y Spr ng sa e Ca 11 th e BRANNON REALTY today - I T W L L PAY WE SELL BETTER LV NG For Rent 2 B DRM mob e hom e 5 m es f rom Ga po s Ph 4~6 1158 ?73 SL EEPING room $45 men h Range r efr ge rat or Men on l y 446 4416 a ft er p m 2 pee and CARF ELD AVE 5 rm I ame w h base A um s d n g so m drs a n d w n Near new ga !> fur Pr ce Sl 7 500 FAIRVI EW SU B DI V Br c k 3b d r m th as cen <~ c a r pe t Qua t y beau t y ocat on and toea t ed on a a rge ot \3 500 ST R T 775 SMITH RO $ 0 oou 50 A 1 A S5 500 fl a t and 80 A SlOC"K Fa..- m o n S Rl 775 40 A ab l e bal n Barn 60 >< 74 p as tu re Conc r ete S lo 16 K so w H un oader Goo d 8 r m house and other outb dg s Th s I Mm s c l ea n has good f ences pond and has been I med a n d fe r t zed A good buy to $43 000 26 A ON Wood M I Rei 4 rm hou se w h ba h and dr we t Only i8 sao 27tf n town 446 9583 173 2 BDRM mob e home at Qua I Cree k Contact New t Jones Ph 24S 502 1 27 11 FOR SA L E BY OWNER 3 BED ROOM b ck ba t h car peted bu t n k t chen w h cl n ng area 2 ca r garage '1 w B f r ep l aces fu l basemen w fh t n shed t am y roo m fen ced n ba ck yatd w th sw mm ng poo l n n ear c t y sch oo d s tr c f H otze Me d ca Ce nt e r wa l k ng d stance of sh opp ng plaza Phone 446 4081 P ce d n m d 30s ?86 For Rent SEV ERA L mob e homes tota l e ectr c at Ker r Oh o $125 per mo Ca l 446 0 75 o 193 4 273 If '" MODERN o ff ceo r co m mere a bu d ng for r ent 4 000 sq uar e t ee t Exce en loca l on F or mor e nfor mat on ca Th e W seman Agency Phone 446 3644 21 tf For Rent Loolong f or a mob1le home lot or a quality mobile home, We have both at QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES Rodnev Cora Rd Rodnev Ohto Hou rs 9a m lo9p m Mondaylhru Sa turday Ph 245 9374- 24.5 5021 WE HAVE THE MONEY AVAILABLE FOR FINANCING YOUR HOME I you have been ry ng o buy o se I Rea Es ta te you kn ow mon ey ha s bee n h ard to I nd N o an ymore we have f cn ty of mar g age money Th e Oh o Va l ey F r st Nat anal and Com mer e a l Banks as we1 as Ga 1 poll s Sav ng and Buc k e ye Bldg have money o le nd at lower nter es l ra tes lh anyou II nd no f h e area s I F YOU ARE SH ORT ON A DOWN PAYMENT THE W SEMAN 1\G ENCY can he l p you secu r e F H A and VA loan s The mon ey s ava tab le ai yo u need sa :.ecur e tob and good crPd f Here s <1 ex r\mples 7 Acres Frontmg On Rt 218& Raccoon Ck Excellent Construcllon H S S A QUAL TY BU L T 3 BEDROOM H OME W TH BEAU TI FUL CA R PET N G L OVELY K TCHE N W TH LOTS OrCAB N ETS GARAGE AND LARGE F LA T LOT PRI CE $23900 $ 150 DOWN NO CLOS N G COST T 5 YR OL D B UT YOU CA NT TEL L T FROM A NEW HOME New Sphl Foyer VE RY ATTRACT VE J BE D ROOM C OM PLETE LY CA RP E TED BU I LT N K T CHE N RA N GE D SHWA SHERJ 1 BATH S 1 CAR GARAGE AND $29 900 BUY S T W I TH $3 750 DOW N NO CLO S N G CO ST ALL CTYUTILTE S ATTRAC TI VE MODERN 3 BEDROOM BR I CK .N T H F ORMAL 0 N NG ROOM FAM L Y ROOM 'J F REP ACES VERY N CE K TC HEN FUL L BASEME NT 'l WOOD BURN IN G F REPLA C E S ?CAR GARAGE GENTLY RO LL NG LAND PLENTY OF ROOM FOR 6 OR H MO RE HOME S L AND DOES NO T FLOOD IN C IT Y SC H OOL 0 STR CT TH S S O NE O F A K NO A ND W I LL BE HARD TO MATCH - Bargarn HunterA REAL BARGA N A ND A MONEY MAKER TOO OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH D IN N G ROOM FU L L BASEME NT P LUS A 3 ROOM A P AR T MEN T P LUS A SMALL 3 BEDROOM H OME New 4 Bedroom PRICE D AT S33 900 R E QUIRE S DOWN PAYMENT OF Sd 750 N O (LOS N G COS T YO U L L EN OY A F UL L Y CARPETED HOME LARGE F N SHE D FAM LY ROOM RANGE 0 S HWA SHER CE N T R Al A R 2 CAR GARAGE 2 BATH S C Y SC HOOL S WAT ER A N D SE WER New Bnck F uti Basement TAKE THE T ME TO SEE TH S BR AND NEW J BEDROOM QUALI TY BU LT HOM E VER Y A T TRACT VE K IT CHEN L OVELY CAR PET NG T HR OUGHOUT I BA TH S FU LL BA SEMENT L OCATE D 2 M LES FROM NEW HO SP IT AL $36 00 0 DOW N PAYMENT $5 00 NO CLOS IN G COS T 1 Yr Old 4 Bedroom LOCATED NEAR HO SP TA L N C I TY SC HOOL D SlR C T W T H CITY CU N CRE TE S T WAT ER A ND SEWER 1 FULL BATH S LARGE FA M L Y ROOM COM PLETE K T C H EN W TH AL L APPL ANCES 0 N N G AREA LARGE PAT 0 GL AS S SL D N G DOORS F U LL P R CE $18 000 $4 ?GO OOV\. N N O CLO S N G COS T We Are Proud To Offer Dr Burner s Home A BETTER F IN ER BU L T H O M E CANT BE FOUND IN GALL POL S ON TODAY S MARKET TH S L ARGE 3 B E D ROOM HOME CO ULD BE ~ F EATURES A HUGE FAM ILY ROOM MODERN K TCH EN 1 1 B A TH S F REP LACE FORMA L 0 N NG 2 CAR GA RAGE WITH SHOP LA RGE BASEMENT A ND HU GE LOT J U ST 1 B L OCK FRO M GA LA ACA DEMY OWNER HA S M O VED A ND DE SIR ES A QU CK SALE PR CE O SEVERAL T H OUSA ND DOLLA RS UNDER AP PRA SA L VAL UE Gall a Co s Large st Real Estate Sales Agenc y Office 446 3643 Even ngs Call E M Ike W se man 446 J796 E N W1 seman 446 4SOO Bud M cGtl ee 446 12SS RAN C HO CO MPANY THE H OME FOLKS TARA REMODELE D home n V n ton n ce 6 r ooms and ba th ocal on LOT S & ACREAGE Some w t h wa er ome w h oba cco base DEVELOPMENT CORP. THR E C acres o;o u h o f R o F anlage on tw o Gretnd Conc r et e E>d w e oads D ce a Sep NEW 200 A Rac coon Creek fa m n ew ba rn o d barn a nd eQ u p b dg Thr ee or four BR home t arqe v ng oom a nd 1 ep ace A I ne fa m and pr CE'd r ght HOMES FOR SALE L ARGE b ck home on Second Ave F ou r een rooms pus lh ee b aths T aste fu y dec ora t ed w lh qua ty wa t pap e wood panel ng and car p et ng La r ge tot t uns to I a ey '0 " • O " AQ 1.11.16-0.001 JAY );rit:I-'PARU Broker Aucf1oneer For Rent AVA LA B IT I s of Feb ruary 3 bd rm home A r c on d ton ng comp e t e l v fu r n sHed 1 m e from c ty m ts Ph 446 4209 ?56 ------------- ' • For lnformahon Or AppOI~''Tient PHONE 367-7250 AddiSOn, 0 ' AUCTION SALE FRI., FE8. 15, 11:00 AM COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AIICTIOI't WA~" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anythmg for anybody Bnng vour ttem s to Knotts Com mumty Auctton Barn Co..-ner Thtrd & Ohve For a ppomtme nt ca 11 '156 6967 Sale after s p m every Saturday evenmg at 1 0 Clock I Burldrng Srt e s Ava1lable Krng sberry Homes burl! to f t any specr frcatrons All I Underground Utrl Ires Provrded Any h r 446 1998 Ph n BDRM mob e home Ch esh r e Ph 367 7329 271f 2 B 0 R M apartm ent unfurn shed Ph a ffe ~ 5 p m WISEMAN AGENCY N EW L STI,_G S A1 SPECIAL BEAUT FUL a br c K see n a l y s tua ed on a we andscaped ac..-e p o lf. 3 LAR GE bedroom s pen y coses ba V NTON 4 n s and bath A I . S P AC OU S k ! c hen paneiE>d anu c a peled t ha s modern as o m or ow w th a l um s d ng and new oo f d sh washe r and a h e ext..-as 1 a s bee com Th s hous n a"o ca do pl ete y en ode ed Ia qe ot Jf. Wb.W deep p e arpet Boug t 1 to \ 14 700 * B 5EME NT 2 a rg e oom s w h aundry shower JU NC TI ON 60 & Rl 55tl gas to ced a r l u na ce Bus ness n ow ope rat ed as cen r a a r near dus t r ee a gas con cess o s an d b c copper p lumb ng bus ness Proper y co ns sts o Jtl. TW O ca r pan e ed ga ra ge o ne lot pr ese n a 3 1\ w th e ee l c door bus ness rooms and a 36 x 90 Jt SOU ND PROOF ED tor par a y com peted blo c k com fort a nd b r c h tr m b ldg Pl en y po t ent a h ere lhroug t ou Co me n and d scuss * CO N CRETE pat o anct dr ve C I TY Upper 4\h Ave 6 rm s THI S s one o f h e bP II er bu 1 a ge bah ancl aundry oon hom es and ocated n ea r town P en l y nE>w cab nel s n k Sh own by a ppo n men! c hen qa rag e and Ia ge 1o Bought to $ 7 000 LOW PRICED S ID 00 0 ] BR c a pe tcd LR Sf RT 775 Nr::W 5 rm fu basem en gas f u na ce fra me and b r ck Oa th s a 1 n cc f enced o l locu ed on E: ec a ca rp!" f ul ba se bla ck top streE> t doubl e ca rport and ocated on P a cre ot Th s house ha s 328 SQ f I v a ca and can NEW BRI CK be bough to $25 OUO A SP A( OUS 4 B R a br c: k home B eau t fu k tchen s d e TYCOON LAKE Bus n ess aundry room Ierma d 11, ng w h 1 v quart ers plu s 3 rm oom 2 baths w w ca rp et a t house and foundat on for l h rd e ect r c t wo car ga r age w h hoU S(' 3 ac e ot The bun d e e ec t c doo s n ce eve lo to '527 000 w ttl c on c r e e dr YE' Ac ptompt y s h own by ap ST RT 35 N EW 5 ms PO ntmenl on y ba th s t u base 2 car ga r large I al to Th s hou se s n o FARM 1 n shed bought as s t or TWO f a m y harmony on th s $2 500 F nan c ng ava a b e 2'10 acre farm w l h wo arge modern homes and on y 0 J WH TE RD 1 y r o d S \57 500 Tht ee Ia ge Darns r ms 1 bath a 1 br c k at p len ty wat er GO ac r es of ca p et a I e ec loca t ed on a good t mber 60 ac res t tab e la rge f at lot Pr ce $30 000 ba l an ce n pas tu te on good b a c k op r oa d C ROWN CITY 8 y r s o ld H W f oor s 5 rm s an d bath CONVENIENT lar ge s to r age bldg and LOCATION loca te d on A lot On y NEAR c ty I m t s beau f u 3 $1') 50 0 BR h ome w th ww d eep p e ca rp et ng A dream k tc h en ROUTE 7 So uth a l b ck 8 b g rms '1 ba th s a l ca r pet 2 and d n ng w lh p a l o door s F Ps sw mrr ng poo ve gas F A fu rnace garag e w e Yew and A ot Lu xu r y pu s es l a b st1 ed l awn \24 500 3 1HE Realty 32 State St TeI 446 1998 25 Locus t 51 r HE 1J FFERE NCE between goss p and news depen d s on whe her you hear tor e t -SL------ -·-- - --·EEPING room w th k tcnen pr v eges MACHINERY Ferguson 35 DeluKe 1961 model tractor M F No 12 baler I ke new M F 7ft mower w th 3 pont h t c h 12 ff plow s w 1th J pt h tch 3 p t cu lt va t ors J D stde del ve r y r ake Case com p lanter w 1th 3 pont h tch Scoop a nd blad e wtth 3 pomt h1tc h Rubber t r ed wagon 24 It hay elevator 3 pt h1tch boom drag dtsc cuthpacker 2 wheel Ira ler load b nder l og cham few m sc tools CORN & HAY 150 bushels ear corn 1800 bales of hay part oa ts some second c utftng TERMS CASH Not responsible for acc1dents 446-1066 tf week y SLEEP NG ROOMS rates Park Cen tr a Hot e l 306 tf --- RUSSELL WOOD ~EALTOR TRAIN WITH FULL PAY For Rent INCOME TAX SERVICE Rt 33 belween Athens and Shade • 10 am 7 TWO bedroom house 04 Fourth Ave One bedroom apartment 124 Fourth Ave Adults only Ca I Mar n G Kerns 446 2957 25 6 • • • •• : : : : : : • RED S Ba r ber Shop p m 6 day s d)? THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 12:30 P.M. •• Noltce CJ LLEY S Elect ca Se r v ce 24 hour c a ll '14 5 5033 or 446 4871 FARM AUCTION •~ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Nobce N LOV N G memor y of Mrs Buff (Maud el Sc ot who departed l h s 1 f e 3 yea s ago today Mommy I s Gon e V.omm y s 90ne whom we loved so dear Ne mu st go on as f sh e w er e here Ne mu st b e stro ng and true and btave Ne know Shed want t hat way OFFICE SUPPLIES Del i vered to Job S1te n In Memorv If we rem em be CA SH pad or a makes E~ nd mod s o f nob e o es Pho are co d 6 4 23 95 3 ')6 m me d ate open ng s to spec a tr a n ng n Me han ca E ec ron cs Av at on and C e ca t e dS n h E' U S Navy Pay st art s a $J?6 pe t mon t h f om f s t day We turn sh q u a rt e s food and c ot ng SchOO gua rant ees be or E> vou s gn up BE SOMEONE SPEC I AL IN THE N EW NAVY Fo n ore nfo ca or v s yo Navyman at 'J2 Co umbusRoa d A hens 0 .'1 570 vernon E Har son l:e l ephone 6 1-1 593 3566 To 1 F ee 800 28 7 ?88 6 For Fast~ Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 992 2094 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy Bu It ta Your Specs See or Call Bob or Rog er Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 '1 - The SW1day Tunes Senlmel Sunday Feb 3 1974 POMEROY HOME & AUTO -<L\"">:,.. .. Lm es A I wor k done by th foot or contract Al so doze r wo rk and sept c tank s n sta ll ed 1 0 com p e t e rc o va o f bu d ng Ph o e 9115 183 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED :a t e ~ b ., <; I ll o p et c e M 0 r" OY 0 0 q 10 61p IQ BLNOAOS ona 25c Ct a ge pe 1\dve t se en OFF I CE HOURS 8 30 a o S 00 p m Da ly 8 30 ~ o 'l 00 N oon ~ a u day BE A oDD L T READ TH' ... ;iii toe qua r il I w De~ y CJn (' C day s Ad d OR OLDER t-:EE t oed Con pil a er bu w~~~~~~~ ~~~V~~~wer II WOOD iRUSSF5 Wanted To Buy Busmess Opportumt1es I A B R C SA s pc M 11 Nohce WANT ADS IN FORMATION DEAD LIN ES Day Blfo r e Pub ca l on Cu c ~l on Co eel c s w b e a ccep ted unt 1 9 am tor Day o t P ub ca o GIRLS Bttsiness Services Holstem Da1ry Herd and Farm Machmery 91 hd Cow\ and Heifers Complete hne machmery & supplies Hay and tns1fage James Boggs Racme Oh10 JOHN McNEILL- Auctioneer Watch next Sundays ed1hon tor complete hstrng �/ l c~ 20 - TheSwlda; r unes Sentmel Sund , BOYS 1 19 4 I Classifieds Get Results! SP \ 'VIondn~ De<~d ne 9 a 11 REGULAT I O N S Tt Pu iJI sher ese rv es thP d o e e e l any ads d eemed o b ec onal The pu b she v no be espon s bl e fo o e Ill an on e n cor e 1 n<; e on to qt RATES F o wan t Ad Se rv ce 5 ce co s 26 u ce Word one n se o u Cha ge $ 00 s p er wo r d h ec ve se I o s s p('r word s x con secu ve ns ]5 Pc <ld S J ens Ce d D sco unt on pad H1S pr! d W h n CARD OF THANKS 8. OB TUARY $2 00 to 50 wo d m n n U ELICh .J d I ona l W" rl Jc In Memo!) N IV Etl ORY o F n e R st my husband w o passed awily year ago t oday Frbrui'l y 9 3 Sa d y s by w l e Eth e Bush s ep dnuqh ter Nrs James Ba r o vs nd fan y 2J P Nolice V' PAPER CARRIER. L ( L do e n ng wo r k iHld W I SE' I t'WOOd Phone 9 9 ) 9 0 0 9 9 19 8 ' 6 c GR A DUI\T ON P f'Se n 6 day s Eu ope (R om e P ars ondo S wLead Nop es J une 2.1 Ju y 9 Teach c s as c haperones S SO De a d ne Mor c h John Ra e y 985 8 2 I .l p EXPLORE YOUR M NO D scoyer your nn e r esou ces and OYercome per sona l m tat ons Learn he tremendous poss b cs of you r own n nd Ex pl ore the mys t e ous word w h n you The fr ee boo k THE MY STER E S OF L FE €)( pans ow th r ough la se n a ng study you c an n aster your p ob ems and f nd happ n ess Add ess Sc be I Ros c ruc a n Order AMORC San Jose Ca forn a 9S J ?3 p SH OOT NG MATCH Fo ked Ru Spo sma n Club noon Su day la c ory ch ok ed guns on y 31 3t c V Po vI: ilW y u b N O OLDE R vP cans p y 77 to d n(' '> S c or r e s \ 0 lo n l ve s o do c1 .., P " qual k Js o con s y ou h v I sc I t ep e o J it O; y P 1-' 1 sk :1 ar f' ') 3 3 p E " CH' se PO Yf' S e do b oo d 1 ed coo up C <~to !l FaD o e ha m e no Oho 1H un t e p rr 91 f> k r o 5 <; H Y a d CS Rou c hoi Ches c a d V\~y 9an I to Tt u sdu y ' Mobtle Homes For Sale l X 60 TR A I LER w l h pu t ou se t up n P neg r oYe w 0 R chardson t nan c e Ge n e r a De l ve y Mann W va 25635 o phon e 304 5R ] 6507 'l 3 ) t 957 WESTWOOD mob e hom e e ec tr c fu ntt CE' f.' )(C€ e n cond 1 on P hone 99'1 5B 67 o 99'1 3005 I 29 5 p Ca oo 9 C !>h l nvc f n cn R qu red PART T I ME PLA N ONE $2 285 00 PLA N TWO \ 11!11 00 PLAN THR EE $7 7 9 00 FULL TI ME PLAN FOUR 5 1 7.79 00 PLAN F IV E S 8 998 00 PLA N S X 53 6 798 00 o o a F or u her n for cw send PNSO a e & Pilon£< Nam f' Ad d ess 1\n e can Numbe o No I o f ood D sl b ut g Co p Et D v son !3 878 No h Ce fl. r 1ona Aye nu e Pho t:> 851) 70 c :~ Do 98'\ '\"/ '\ J 6 p NTER OR and ex 1e o pan n q by h ou r o c o I ac 70 y e se x per ~.: e C Cu Ne sa 9'12 S083 0 p L G ilT hiiU nq W Ca ?Q7 J 6 Bp babys vhcnr>by hou day o Wf'('K f' 0 Q P one 99? 7 07 30 n e ~r Ne ' 6 M A LE c I b a k w vvt e son ac t be wren ~as h a & R <Jc ne a Pa on Cou y <o:.d II h d on b ii Ck f'il co <1 yen o d PhOnf! 9 9 160<;1 ' 61 For Rent or Sale ce c Wanted To Buy NO op1 e 65 :ldaOr"S 32c ed hru ss JSc arre es 't '10 M ~ <:1 P. e I e 01 0 p 0 (' J i! 67 9 17 c c D R ECT <;aes D s \r b O S wa ed o v a ns d o qan c p oduc s Pi! o f f' I o te v cN w e N ay Engc ~R Box 9 n Cfl Oh o 3 77 6 61P KOSCO T KOSME T CS & W G S We have th e p oducl on hand and we delver to you p et sona y He ! n J une B ow 997513 '1 30 fc NEElJ woma r o YC' n an d ukc n Olh e S PI" CQ of ') h f' a n f'vv espc c ~ e ome You ma a l so h rt ve h d of yo nv- n P onf' ?97 116 e c For Rent fR A LFR pa fo Ra e Ca 997 H tl or 99 ' ba t d yer ed SL E EP N G t oon over w ne sto e n Pom eroy Re fer E- n ce equ r eel Cal 99? 5293 ' or ' 3 A ND 4 ROOM fum s ed an d apa tments u t urn shed Phon e 992 ') .:I] 1 4 12 tf c PR V /\ TE n eet g oom for any o gan za t on oh onc 99 2 397 5 t fc 3 For Sale r OR S/\ L E Large ev v on New L m a Road ,P. u I a /\ I ut t s rwa abl e P one 7 2 3083 ti c ' <1 horse E A G L L ~o ca r w powe motor Ph o (' 9.19 27f!'il 2 3 3 c UP HO ST ERY lab c.s by the ya c1 54 nches w d E as ow 3S 't 95 p er ye~ d Ve ve t !'. as ow as 'i3 45 mpott ed va ue s :i> 9 95 wP also h'lv ny l o he cu on o tt o pr n s v nv s e m na n s by th e ya d or by f' p ec c Po nc oy 1\/IJ n Re overy 622 E Sl Pomeroy Phon e 991 551 'l9 l6 c rOA M to f 1 you o d cou c :1 d cha ush ons <H. o Ets S ID 95 Upho ste y bo ok s o y SOc .t nch cove E'd toa n n 1 essf's to ~ t andard s n• b ed S'l9 95 Po n e oy R cc:ov er y 62? E Ma S r eel P o n eroy P one 99'1 755 • ---- .. -------- ZI P CODE '-------- POMEROY, 0 TTER wan ted n my mus t haYe own trans on 5 or 6 day s a week 997 /550 o 742 655 1 30 t c Auto Sales Y 2 NOV <1 doo a ul or1 a c sma I v 8 f ac ory a r con l es d on ng 2 000 ac tu a PhonE' 99l 084 ') 3 3 p 9 0 CA D IL L AC Coup e OeV I e tu y au om at c My rtl e Wa ker R c e Oh o 3 1 3tc 9(:.9 lORD p cK up Phone 99'1 36:10 EK po te r 27 21c '166 0 D ~lOB LE Cut ass to sal r' 8 C'r nde powe brake s a pov e s t ee r ng au on n t c ransn ::.so W SP easo a b c Pho e 992 JH6 2 14 c Real Estate For Sale NEw 3 bedroom home good wa l e 6 acres 3 ou l bu d nqs und ce a Off Me gs Coun ty on W I am Sm h Roa d 3 m es f om Sa en Cen t e 27 26 p 7 , . . - - - - - -. . . . . . I KNOW 1$ TOO $CION lO TELL WHAT HER & BUT rorENTIA YCO HAVETO ADMIT .SHE"S TR'/NG PA NT DAMAGE 19 4 Z g l g SEW N G MACH N E S ::0 n c a to ns N o :at o r g na <lChments n e ~Cded s o ur con i o l s are bu 1 n Se ws w th or 2 n eed es makes buflonho es sew on b lions monograms and bt nd em s t ch Fu l ca sh pr cc $38 SO or b udg e plan va l ab e Phon e 99'1 298 1 ?8 f c OR 3 b e droom home serr en ! 'l um n um s d ng s orm w ndows a d d OO S fo ce d a fu nacc f en ced ya d P one 992 J '} 1 237 c NE W 3 bed oom home I 2 ba th ga agE' b asement on G avel H I 'VI dd l eport Natura gas a ead y n Phone Da t e Du ton 9'n 1]69 eve ng s 997 253 4 1 17 lfc ARGEso d2s t o yod er ho n I! Tuppers Pia n s 8 oo T1 s F am y oom w t h anrl ba ll naturil f r ep ace K c h e n w h gas r nge Ca r pe a nd pane ng w rap aro un d por c h good ga en are~ t o ilge st ed ce t a r one ac c w h arge ees and sh ub b y Fo c~ ct <1 r f u na c e o u ace or L P qa s t cat On y \ 6 500 Pho r 919 ) 195 IMp D E S RABL E t wo b e droo m house M dd l epor eady to occupy Ca ll 992 53 10 J 26tc VACUUM Clea n ers new 9 4 Model Com p e l e w th a c lean ng too s Sma t pan damage n sh pp ng N t tal<.r5'17 c a sh or budg e pan a va Ia e Phone 992 298 I 2B lf c fiu l o nt q Zag sc v ng db e Make s bu t onho es sews on bu11on s b t d hE'ms e tc Top not c h co nd on Pay 55 or te n s ava a be P one 992 29811 1 78 Fe w nq Ma t h n l2's GROCERY bus ness for" sae Bu ld ng for sa e o ease Phone 773 561 8 f on 8 30 p n to 10 p m for a ppo ntmen t 3 20 I c SIN GER se w ng mach nes 972 node ! n b eau t fu wa l nut cab n et Makes des gn sl t c h es z g zag bu llo no es b nd hens e tc L k e ne v On y ~8 9 95 Ca Rllve n swo od 2 3 95 or 273 9091 1f e 5 co ' 608 E MAIN REALTY POMEROY 0 115 ACRES Clo se to Ru and 'J s to ry house L arg e bun Corn cr 1b S090000 , ACRE GROUND 1971 L ke 12x60 Mob l e home ne v I n neN udd I on W ll se ll sep a r a ely $6 500 00 POMEROY E xce l e nt es t a l s h e d b u s n ess w t h r ea estnte No p one n to mat on on h 5 on e p euse I 'lpt~r tm e n l ove fOr d1.1 d t ona l nc:on e SYRACUSE Love ly 2 y old han e 3 8 R daub e c lose t ) K t che has many cab n ets & range 0 n ng a Cil Ut I ly R Oak f oo s <;ome ca r p eted Al l dropes Carpo Storag£; A bout acre $19 900 00 MA~Y PROPER TIES TO CHOOS E FROM ANSWER TO YOUR REAL ESTATE P RO BLEM S CA N BE FO UND HERE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 0 c LK r.,j ~ QN m Eng ne Sa tes Rep a r on a sm <1 eng nes cha n aw s prec son 1 ou I V9 IV Mv n St ee P one ?92 3 Q 16 c II/ 1S68 SPAC OUS b eve and s p I eve hom es a e now un d er co st r uc on on c t v wat er and sewe r Many d e u:-:.'2 t e-a u es nc ud n g a co n Best f na n c n g d f on n g ava abe O t her typ e homes n d I er en areas on F t Adm f nanc ng w h no do "'n payment Ca l co :X:t (837 6540 o r 'lr e t o ME G S DEVE L OPMENT P 0 Box 33 M dd epo Oh o 45760 ' c TEAFORD Vtrgil B. Teaford. Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Stre et Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SMAL L INV ES TMENT WI buy th s n ce 2 bed oom home Ha s ba l h ga b:. seme d I lu na ce g c lo t On y S6500 00 COUNTRY HOME Ne"' nodcrn 3 bed oom :.I I c cc tr c I ome 1 I a I s d ng 2 :.m l y r oo m s a nd cloub le g age n fu I ba e n en L gc ot No do vn p wmcn t rv h cx c e nt cred I S27 500 00 YO U R F U TURE S:.OO OU .J on h nco 1 e J u I ap rl en bu ld ng n M ddlepo I on good str eet out o f h gh wa ter A Iu st eel Io on y IN THE COUNTRY "J ere of w I One BU ILD YDUR ESTATE BY INVE STING IN ONE OF THE AB OV E PROP E RT ES OUR SALES STIF F IS ALIV E N 'NO SEE 1ST DRCP HAND SMAL L FAR~S NEEDED QU ICK HE LE N l. TEA FOR D GOR DON B. TEAFORD ASSOC IA TE S 992-3325 or 992-3615 and ou Ca 76 AU TOMOB IL E nsu ance been ca ce ll ed L ost ou op era or<; I cense Ca 1 991 74 18 6 IS I :)E J NG MACH I NE S ~epa se v ce a ak es 992 2284 Th e Fabr c Sh op Pom eroy Au ho zed S n ge r Sa es and Serv ce We Sha pe Sc ssor s 3 29 f c C BRA DFORD Auc l oncer Camp e e Se rv ce Phone 9d9 3821 R ac ne Oho C 1 Bradford 5 1 li e f EXCAVAT NG dOZPr oade and backho e wo r k SE' P 1; ank s ns a e-d dump 1 u ck~ and o boys or h r e w hau f d rt top so t meston e an I g r ave l Ca Bob o Roge JE' ers da y phon e 992 7089 n gh t phone 992 3525 o 99 THE LEADER SINC E 1900 IN SERV ING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS LU~)T OM se w ng and a t erat ons on a f type s of c o h ng Fu s also Re weav n g of dam age d maeral Ph d46 7S2 0 Or" 446 I I 19 18 Ph 446 0008 POMEROY PR CE REDUCED T H S MONEY MAK ER can maK e your r et r emen l a c n ch w lh 1 bu s ness ent a s and 7 a r ge apa rtm e nt s L oca t ed down own on a co rn er o l N EW l ST NG f-A I RV E V SUBO I V SO N Th s ke new br c k and redwood r an c h s one of a k nd and s ocate d o a a r ge corner lot n on e o yr o l d ou f ner a r eas Th.e k tchen s STATE ROUTE 160 ota e ec tr c br c k s s ua ted eye co pete w h r ange on 4 ac es of o I ng l and ev el OYen d shwa sh er and and o ff ers your tam l y d sp The LR and den each featu res ke 1 3J4 sq 11 of !l ave wood bu n ng 1 rep a ces v n g area p l us a fu Other fea tur es a..-e 3 BRs 1 basement w th f am lv rm baths to m a l d n ng m part workshop and ga..-ag e Shown basment pa t o and ca r por t by appo n t ment Don wa I too long o see h s IMM EO IAT -= IN COME D I STRIBUTOR pa or l u me t o 5 upp y Co mpany est abl shed a cc ounts w h RCA CB 5 D sney Reco rd s I n co me poss b t es up to ~ UUO per mon h w t tl on y \J 500 r eQ u red for nv en ory and Ir an nct Ca t CO LLEC T fo M Jan es R 7 1 46 696 21 6 one LOVELY COU N T RY HOME Th s 4 B R br ck ran ch offers o s of good I v ng fo some uc ky fam ly Spec a feature s ar e a 15 K 23 L R w ttl a W B f ep ace HW f oo s knotty p ne cab n et s and a ful basement nestl ed on a 4 A wooded lot 10 m f rom town BE L EVE TOR NOT We haYe a modern 5 y r" o d 3 B R hom e w th a f ull basE>menl 1S x 20 LR 1'1 x 20 k t ch en and d n ng rm and HW f l oo s for on l y S2J 000 Loca ed on SR 554 an easy d ye to town o th e new m nes Not1ce ~:n2 tf c 2 1 Larg~st Found DOZ ER wor k <la d c ea, ng by th e ac r e hOur l y or con tra c farm ponds oads e t c Larg e dozer and op era or v tfl ov e 20 y ea r s €)(per ence Pu ns EK cava ny Po e oy 0 o Ph o e 992 2478 2 9 k -~--- CONCRE T E o your ea sy F E'E' ? 92 328 READY V\ X d E' ! yer ed pro ec s e s nat c Goeg M d d epo t x Co 6 30 fc: SEP TI C TAN K RE/\ SO N A[IL 478 2 GrJ Owne i'l SE PT I C ~ CLEt NED F'!'1 4<-16 RUS'iC a TAN~ S EWAGE S :.! f c A RO B C SY 1 E MS CLEANED P E /\ 1 1 EO M l LE R SA N T AT O N PH 66 '1 STE WA RT O H 0 3035 04 t c -- On th1s day m history In 1913 the 16th Amendment - -~- - SEPT C T \ N KS c eaned Moder n Sant a an 992 3954 o 99 ') 73 9 1023tl creatmg D LE S H ea g Ad Cen er t th s se v res a I make :; 'i ea ng E>s t s by f po ntmco. Rena p ! Afl a va a e P on e 592 6238 ,.. '19 2 Lp B SS EL L Co n s! uct on oom add o s and r em ad e ncj P o ess ona fl oor sand na and I n sh ng o d a d n(' Y R cfe r enc es ava nbte Phonfl 949 383) A thought for the day Horace Greeley adviSed 19th century young men 'If you have no famrly or friends to a1d you and no prospect opened to you there turn your face to the great Wesl and there build up a home and fortune II was John Babsone Lane Soule Terre Haute Ind JOUrnaliSt who sa1d Go Wesl yoWJg man the quotallon popularly attributed to Greeley Use d Furrulure l1u) s S- 2 Pc L1vmg Room Surles so me hke new SO 00 and up 25 oo and up 3- Sofa s good shape 6- Rockers Rocker Recliners Stat1onary Rockers 19 95 and up HERNANDEZ TKAIJIID PI'ITSBURGH !UP!) - The Pittsburgh Pirates traded ullh ty infielder Jackie Hernandez to the Philadelphia Plulhes Thursday for veteran catcher M1ke Ryan 18 00 an d up Odd Chests & Drawers Beds twrn & full srze 29 rn stock 39 95 and up w1th spnng s & mattress 88 00 and up Bedroom Su1les sever a I BA SSETT BEDROOM SUITE BUY I Wrth Krng srz e bed mattress & box spr.ngs tnple dresser brg chest an d 2 mght stand s these tax In 1924 Woodrow Wlfson 28th pres1dent of the Umted Slates died al his home m Washmgton DC He was 68 In 1966 the Russians put an Wlmanned satellite on the moon w1th a soft laQdmg '/he Best see th1s one 19 95 and up 30 00 and up 40 OOand up pnced reasonable 3 P1 ece Sets of Tables severa l pnced nght Wardrobe 19 95 Off1ce Desk w1th typewnter ex tensiOn & cha.r Portable TV s several m stock 49 95 49 95 Cedar Chest 2- A.r Cond1hon ers small s1ze 69 95 and up Love Seal a r ea l buy 69 95 Wash Stand marble top better see 1! Hea ters gas & fuel 011 need a stove> Severa l Lamps srngl es and parsCheck mcome I/ RUTLAND, 0. Dmmg Room Su1te 10 preces Breakfast Sets Refnge rator s Rang es gas and elect n c Wa shers & Dry ers a utom atrc the became a part of the American Constitutwn after rallf1cal10n byWyommg In 1917 the Umted Slates broke off d1plomal1c relations With Gennany after German declaralwn of W1reslr1Cted sub marme warfare m World War BARGAIN CENTER llw.t)'~ I World's Lost Rutland Furniture Co.'s PH. 742-4211 STROUT REALTY AKC L H ASA Apso pupp es Car n T err er pu p p es K&P Ke nne s 388 8'17~ " LL n cu ees shr' u bt'J e y A so a basemPn l s all s F> tc 949 I 7 o 7 2 J4 1 2 ') nd woo y l" nd Sl800 00 BOARD IN G SudS!" vee AKC pupp es K&P Kenne l s 388 8274 II SECUR TY A DVAN CEMENT THE FA M LY of Lucy Butcher AND MONEY woul d ke to eKpre ss th e r s ncere thanks fo r ac s of THE SE th ng s ca n be yours n se ng our produc s F u o k ndn ess at the t me of her pa me pos I on av a a bl e lo death and dur ng her ex men o r wo me n Ph 146 06 7 0 tended I n ess To a fr ends am o8pm FARMS relat ves and n e gt1bo rs for 273 3A BY FARM WITH A CLO SE TO R 0 - 16J ac r es of the flor a tr bu te s tood card s beaut t u fl a t and ro I ng l and M ODE RN BR CK HOME and v s t at ons all wer e w th f ontage on J rd s 80 ThiS b eaut y s oc ated 2 m great y appr ec a t ed To kU SS S GLASS Se rv ce g ass for al n ee d s spec at z ng n ac es 1 1 a bl e w lh I he ba ance from HM C and co n a ns 4 BR th e Rev oe ..-at d w nd s h e ds m rror s n pasture Ot h er feature s modern k t c h en f u ll Brown for the n ce p eK g ass rescreen 70~ P n e nc ude a good 7 tm hom e ba se men t ga ra ge 2 s tone serv ce and the McCoy Moo r e R o G r ande 245 5048 arge da ry ba rn s o pond I rep aces a nd 17 acres F un era l Home for her 100 tf and severa l other sma er Owners have purchased k ndness A very sp ec a bu d ngs a l arger farm and are thank s go to M s Cla ra DAY CARE an )( ous to se t a o r part F she r who helped w th 1'1 e r SUN VALL EY Nu sery Sc hoo s WOULD YO U BE IN Don I m ss lh s one c are tor many year s cen se d by State of Oh o 1 TERES TED N A MODERN Mr .:md Mrs F rank Con m l es west of new hasp ta DAIRY w th a n k par lor C ITY TH S BARG A N tosta Mr and M r s K en 577 Sun va ey Or Ph 446 p pe t ne m k ers s lo w th P R CEO 1 story tlome s Lew s 3657 Day ca re ha t says we unloader automa t c f ee d ers yacant and need s an owner A 181 care Madge Hau d ren t ree stal ba n corn cr b sma l down payment w et Owner Lored th and Johf1 equ pment shed pond and a you en oy the 4 BRs car p eted Hau dren Opera tors rem ode ed home') f so stop L R and DR l u i basement 1 4 tf n an see us We h ave 2 w th tam y rm aundry rm WOMAN S wr st wa t ch F day and workShOP Feb 1 G c Murohv NEA R V NTON 83 A pasture FREE BOOK Shopp ng Plaza women s farm has n ew fen ces a I t h e TELLS STORY NEW BR C K & FRAME Th s It found p ease A N nteres t ng book ca ed T h e r es troom way pond large ba rn and 7 a t electr c b ea uty s located r eturn to G C Murphy off ce rm s and bat h Ask ng S32 000 Ma stery of L few II be sen t to I 2 m I off U S 35 and offers a REWARD you w tnou t ob gat on T h s comp l ete k !ch e n form a 183 book w I l e I you how you d n ng rm ut I t y rm 2 may rece ve the un que bath s WW ca rp et garage 14 VACANT LAND ROS ICR UC I AN m E> thod of :-:.23 LR and 125 ft frontage on STAT E ROUTE 160 - 3 a cre s se lf unfo l dment n the pr vacy a BT rd Move n any t me SMALL young bmwn and wh te frontage Co w th J95 ft o f your home A ddr ess dog Found on Ga a wa t er ap pa d P ark your Scr be I Ros c uc an E DG E OF TOWN - MODERN Cen l erpo nt Road on F r day mob le home bu d or 0 der AMORC 5an Jose SP LI T F OYER w th featur es deve op Jan 25 Ph 379 24 41 ca f 951 14 su ch as a large d n ng area ?13 ?8 l w lh pa t o door s modern k tch en ca rp eted L R 3 8 R 2 LA ND CO NT RACT - lOA w lh 25 A bottom l a(ld 1 000 ft GET your la wn mowe r s and ba h s arge tam l y rm w th c eek f rontage a nd spr n g r otary 1 llers c heck ed now WB f r ep l ace aundr y r m deve topm en ~ m off state 562 Fou rt h Avenue garage a nd ce nt a r Own er ,.. R E E home demonstral ons of rd 28 27 w 1 trade for a farm or E ectrolux produc:ts Ca t 675 cheaper p ece of property 3490 b etw een 9 and 10 a m We MAKE U S A N OFFER 45 A HOL STE N Fres h Spr n g ng a so have Electrolu"' flat and roll ng l and n He f ers COBA and Cu rt s FOR SA LE OR TRADE Cleaners $69 75 a nd up Fu ) Ga pol s sc hool d st w th a breed n g Co 6 4 286 2496 Modern ranch w th over an guarantee ate mod e l 14 )( 70 mob e ?8 3 ac e of and - The ground I f home 1 oor conta ns a 2 c:ar garage J BR e"tra ta..-ge LR a r WE BUY used Furn t ure TWO WAY RadOS Sa es & PRICE REDUCED TO S IO 000 cond and a bu It n k tc:h en Pa sons Furn t ure 4 5 Se v ce New and used DB s 128 Acres - Part of th s The fu ll basemen! ha s a den Eas em Aye 446 9230 po ce mon tors antennas and s n Ga I a Co an d par or 4tn BR aundry rm 276 etc Bob s C t zen Band Rad o n Ja ckson Co Don t m ss an shoWer and a fam l y rm w th Equ p Georges Cr E>ek Rd nveslment ke th s one a beaut tul stone f r ep ace Ga I pols Oh o 4 46 45 17 The Almanac ba r and pat o doo r s L ocated 2 2 If NE AR ADD SO N - 25 A w t h n G all pol s schoo d st By United Press lntemallona1 co water a "a fab l e Th s and S WEEPER Re pa rs paris s most y wooded and se t s for Today 1s Sunday Feb 3 the suppl es 446 0294 10 a m 5 ELDERLY BEA UTY W T H on l y $4 000 R I VER V EW You w 34th day of 1974 w1th 331 to p m Dav s Va c uum Clean er hav e to see the n s d e of t h s Stor e Geo..-ges Creek Road NEA R V NTON 84 A co mp ete y r em ode ed 2 sto r y follow nex to Bobs CB Rad o Sa es most y tra ct or l and S10 000 hom e to a ppre c ate t Th e 293 f The moon IS between lis f~rst argE> fo ye r open s to a w nd ng EXCELLENT far hun ng o quarter and full phase The upstairs 4 sta rway DEAD STOCK r ecrea t on 4 2 A wood an d n c on a n s a bath and 4 car WILL remov e at a reasonab e The mormng star IS Venus Ha rr son Tw p for $6 700 peted B Rs The k tchen s c harge Ca 245 55 14 The evenmg stars are Mer modern and your tam y 212 tf W LL HELP wou d Jo ve th e 1 replace n t h e OWNER cury Mars Jup1ter and Saturn F IN ANCE - 30 A n Ra ccoon LR and th e arge forma Twp w th 'l 600 ft rd f ron WHOLESALE - RETAIL Those born on lhis dale are d n ng rm Th et e s a so a l ui tag e GAL L A County Cas ~"'onc r ete basement and garage loc ated under the s1gn of Aquarms Produ cts Co (G BA Red s on a large fl at ol on RoutE' 7 Barber Shop A concrete Pwneer AmeriCan JOurnalist Sou h Ranny Blackburn tem s made by th e han Branc h Manager Horace Greeley was born Feb d cap p e d c h d en of the Gu d ng Hand School 3 1811 n Ew home or com FOR yo e mode ng Co a p et e Roust Con G r E> q Ro u sh nn Phone 99] 5039 st 73 I V' SJS 000 00 FM ado s er eo 8 r J ck tape comb na on speaKe r sound sys t em Bl'l o n c e $ U 57 o e m s av l ab e Phone 992 396 5 28 tt c THE COUPON BELOW I I II _ __ _ _ __ I NAM E I I DAILY SENTINEL RAB Y S home por a PI on e DO ZER and a 1<. h oe 'I o k pond s and scp c l an~s d ch nq serY e op s I f dl l rT esone B& Ex c aY a t nq P one 992 5367 o 992 386 Real Estate For Sale 1\fv AND MAIL POMEROY OHIO 45769 mE I ')9 76 1c OR Fill OUT 111 COURT ST a e fc Call 992-2156 WANTED IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 Sad y m ssed by husband c h dren n law s gra n d ch ldr en great granclch d ren and a l w ho knew he r Ope 1 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 CE CONSTRUCT I O N Roo f ng pou n k t chens and ba h oom<o Comp c e remade ng Phone 7 2 62 ] ' 3 c w PAPER CARRIER go Pomeroy Home & Auto ' l 966 C H EVR OLE T M bv auto-na c 1[)7 Fa r co nd o 5 50 Ca I 99'1 OJ 'll 12 c R G E un urn s E'd J d I oo r :, p fo rn n do Yn tov n Poeoy6 oons lblh ca 99 2 2 89 A ro ute m ght be open rn you r ne ghbor hood to frnd out I CIRCULATION DEPT I THE DAILY SE NTINEL c " Jde ' For )!ea r s The trn el has helped y6 ung peop l e deve l op the attr buies and talents whrch spell su cce ss rn adult I fe CITY 99 2 350 I 27 • Sen ADD RE SS d Jl carr ers AGE Ca l 'I TRA L ER B ovn 5 Tr ae r Pa r k M n e s I e Phone 99? Thr s co ul d be you r golden opportunrty to le arn bus n ess m ethods save money for cloth ng or college w rn pr zes These and ma ny ot her benef Is ar e ava l ab le to de serv ng Sent nel I w :a s! P I 'In 1 3 Jtc The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted 9 0 2 OLD SMOB I LE a o ,. W JO Goo( co n ct on Phon e 99 2 5 9 2 36 c 29 9 3 MOB L E home 3 b ee r oon DELIVER Pets For Sale WANTED GR LL cook c f) I op a d K I c he c p Y' n l ed 1\ p n son C ow S i c K ~o u s •s.ss - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 ~R A KC To y P ood e Pupp es 1. GO a mf!s e K li ens 1. 5 Phone 256 6'1.1 () 211 c Sh e was the best a w fe and mother Sh e nev e ask.ed to be some other Her work s f n shed here be ow May be t ake up wh er e she l et On Most A m er can Cars Pom e roy Ph 9922174 {,! " CONCORD a vel T a er for co upe Ca t 992 7 79 I 3 All wo rk gu arantee d Help Wanted lost LO n T on pson S an f' e i'l po n s cv t-: n '> ~ c o P t onr Me ! P Wheel Alignment SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Area s Most RPE~ s onable Pnces f' EXPERT I al.l sh e taught ved her ball es The way She fought Sh e I sm l eon us fro n H eaven above If we giv e Daddy a I our ove r From the Ia gest T uck or Bu ldoze R otor t o th sm al lest He'ller Core Nathan B gg s R<~d <~to Spec a li st Pamtmg A Spectalty Employment Wanted 'v Mason W Va 1 H II Pome ro y 0 L 1 c:ol 5A 9n pan MATERIALS CO 5554 Radia Ph 992 5271 v EX P EP. ENC E O e ot a d c:- c Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay EXPERIENCED Body Shop JEI-' fJE f\.u to N cc k n 4 pay ) 5 to n u k n s Pt o 30 1 AR ~ 'lil or J f.1 TRAI N WITH F ULL PAY TELEVI S ON T a en ! to pa r t c pat e n weekv TV p r ogram No p r ev ous e)( pe e n ce necessa r y Back g ro und n nter v ew ng h e p fu l Sen or c ze ns nY ed o a pp y A ud tons o be he d Wed Fe b 6 a 6 p m n WOU B T V St ud os A th en s Oh o <1510 Th s s a non pay ng pos t on 2 3 3tc ber s ) ' c NCOM E Ta)( ~e v cr 9 a n o 5 p m Oa y exce pt Sunday evE'n ngs by appo n men r on l y Co Rd 21 o f Rt bypa ss Phone Wa da Eb n 99 ? n 1 I 2 ]Ole Wanted o E FURNITURE HOGG & ZUSPAN Gene's 3 H and TJtl OR DAN S Gas Se rY ce s now toea ed a t Doxo P ani 1502 Eas tern AYe Ga ll po s Off ce hOurs B 5 Monday t hr u F t day Phone 446 2264 13 6 MAINTENANCE REPAIRMAN A va table for home and nduslr at repa r s ma sonry co n c r et e carpentry roof ng electr c a w r ng p umb n g heat ng p a nt ng custo d a upholster ng a uto tr m f xture and mach n ery r epa r Cut th s out for future use Those need ng repa rs shoul d ma I a ca rd w th nam e addtess and phone numbers In terested em p t oyers p ease send ap p i c at on to Ronald C Knotts Jr R t l Box 79 Gallipolis Oh o I If lmm ed a t e open ngs fo r sp ec <' I a n ng n Meehan ca Electron cs Ay at on a n d Cler ca lf e ld s n the U S Navy Pay st arts at S326 per month from f r st day We turn s h quarterS food and c lo t h ng Sc hoo guarantees befo re you s gn up BE SOMEONE SPECI A L IN THE NEW NAVY Fo r mo r e nfo ca I or v s t your Navyman at RALPH RODEHA V ER Chef M ach n st s Mate ( 55) Te ephone 614 593 JSM To F r ee 800 282 1288 NaYy Recru t ng Stat on 22 1 Co umbu s Road A th en s Oh o 4570 - - SLEEP N G ooms a l es fr ee garage L bOy Hole Wtlson Ru sk 280 Slale Slreet House Cali s Made Phone 446-'1476 ~·- - week y park ng 24 AVO ID the ush have your Lawn Boy mower checked Br ng n or c at 446 1374 Me Kn ghl Oav es 43 Co rl Street 17 Due to oufstde em ployment Mr Clonch ts selltng all ht s machrnery and farm tlems 8 COAC HM A N Tr ave l Tra ler Motor Homes 5t h Wh ee Truck ca mpers App e C ty Auto Sales R t 35 N Ja ckson 01'1 o Ph one 286 5700 10 tf - - - -- - --- - rooms SL EEP N G Hotel Ga ll a '14 If HOU SE and ba t h N ce l ocat on 5150 p er m onth Secu r t y depos t Ph 446 3224 ?83 S RM NEW 3 bdrm home furn sh ed a t Ev ergreen S150 per month or S195 w th a I ut t es pad Ph 446 0157 w take G a v n men or fam ly w lh 2 to 3 ch ldren ?8 3 Ph 446 9244 28 3 • • : • 1- Bookcase • 1- Base Cabrn et •• Come and Look' Come and Browse' • • 5 ROOM fu rn shed house adults only 10 Edgemont Dr Ph 446 0469 28 3 2 BDRM 12 K SO mob e home n Add son Ph 446 029tJ 28 t f 5 RM house Chesh re Ph Roush 367 7350 Lane 28 3 B OR M mob e h'>m e al ut 1 es pa d Loca t ed 2m es fr om town Ph 379 2J80 !.lORTON E CLONCH Owner Rl 5 Alhen s - Ph 593 5?83 ••' C E SHERIDAN Audlone er- 448 4261 I TH ERE a e two knds of fa l ures The man wh o w 1 do no h ng he s to d and th e ma n who w 11 do noth ng e l se LARGE to at 32 Garf e dAve Th s hree be d oom hom e ha s hardw oo d tr oo r s full b a seme nt k tchen w th cab nets and br ea kf as arE>a B x 15 tr on roo m Exc e en t buy at \25 000 COR NE R lot n th e v I age of Cr own C ty W I se l dw e ng w t h or w thou co n en t s Th r ee bedroom perm a s one home c arpe l ng and I r ep ace n I on I room mod er n k t chen storm do or s and w n dows Ca rpor ~uy the who e th ng for S22 000 TW O s tory frame hom e w t l'l new a um num s d ng fu I baseme n t rura wa P.r Pr ce ~ 1 4 700 S2 GOO down Owner w I f nan ce 25 ACRES 2 m l es f ro m R o Gra nd e on 3 '1 5 Th s oaby fa m ha s a modern 3 bedroom hom e ca rp eted w th pl enty o f ca b nels n the k tchen and full oasement H as arge barn sm a t TB and sma I pon d L and s c ear eve and co mpletely f enced Pr ce S3 7 000 O N E YEAR OLD dwell ng w lh Or ck fr ont Balance has a lum num s dng 3 bedrooms u l ty room ar ge f on t room arg e k !c hen w th beaut tvt c ab ne ~ P r ce S19 900 Can assume F H S oan for 31 yea r s a t S 117 a m o nth t bu yer qua t f es OFFICE 446 1066 EVENINGS Russell Wood 446 4618 Ron Canaday 446 ]636 John I Richards 446 oao ?8 3 3 ADRM mob e home 3m es from hosp ta Ph 4tJ6 '1459 '8 ' Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ~=MASSIE Howacd B a nt on Be okee ott 4<~6 1674 lu c te 8 an on EYe 446 12 6 or 446 2674 ST R T 60 N ew 5 r m s 2 ba hS aund y n and b g 2 ar gar r s t ou se s a 1 eec a a re Rus t c s a ned v..oo d s d n g and oca ed o a o Good ho use good oc ar on an d <1 good buy * WHAT A KITCHEN F YOUR M s I ke s o cook h en her Mr ough t o took a th s mode rn zed k tch E>n a n d d n ng a ea 3 B R ba h and aundry gas fur central a garag e 2 acres ust m I o m town Pr ce S2 1 000 CRO U SE BE C K R D Tr Leve 6 s ba th s 2 y r s old H W f oors A ot Th s sa good house a nd cou d no be bu lor h e as k ng pr ce today $32 000 BUH L M ORTO N RD I yr o d frame b r ck tr m 5 r m s ba hs a ca p e a 1 e E'C pa o coYered Th s s a beau y On y $26 900 IN TOWN N N E YEAR OLD r an c h st ye home on l a rge corner o t 200 x 150 co ncr e t e dr ve Spac ous fam ly room w th 2s ory f rep la ce and pat o doors 9M DOWN R I VER br ck base at a r pe v arge ea n k tchen over s ze rm 5 )( 36 w th F P A so aund r y and garag e arge has 2nd house w th .'1 rm s 2 A worksh op on r ea r of ot R ve v ew o t $4 000 $2tl OOOw I put you n h s n ew vaca n hom e EVERGREEN 5 r m s and ba th ur h ea t storm dr s a nd EASY LIVIN G w n \ .1 000 BR CK and fr ame 3 BR hom e u s t 3 years o d HW f oors ST RT 3S 6rm r (lrT e ran ch garage s to r age bu d ng pa t w h base H W f s es ab shed awn 00 K 18 5 ca rp e F P 2 ca gar w th Qu c k po ssess on for $2'1 ooo Pr ce e ec dr Lo g e to $')8 500 ACREAGE ACRES near c l y S BRand 2 6 5 rm s and baths Large tam l y r oom CHA TH AM AVE bath w th new turn tut e w lh 1 rep ace banque t s ze S l 7 000 W thou! t u r n ture k t chen basement gas FA s s 500 furnace s orm w ndows and door s 3 car garage p r ce COU NT RY A RES T ATES 1 S2 6 500 y old b ck and a um 3 b g bd m 5 1 ba th s a ca pel NEAR NEW huge 7 ca g\\:1'" a d a arge BR rancher on n cc ot 730 x 100 Jus t S m tr om tov n n I at to S36 900 K yger Cr ee k sc hool d str ct 6 m Pr ce $2'1 000 Br ck and WOODLAND OR frame c on s tru c t on w w fram e 8 yr s o d H W !I rs ca r-p e a I e ee l c pot ch and equ ppcd k c h en A ba gf! n ga age Q u ck possess on a i2G GOO COUNTRY LIVING ACRE S leve l to o l ng and 8 m from town N ew modu l e ho me 60 x '14 ver y n ce 3 B R a I bu It n k chen Bam and to o Sh ed RIVER VIEW 5 ACRES w th la rge two story home 4 BR 1 , bath w w ca r pe pas ered wa s la rge ea t n k cl'1 en car port s torm w ndows and door s s 7 ooo w buy lh s com fo r abe nom e ocated 10 m from \own DOWNTOWN L ARGE two s ory two se parate I v n g quart er s Two near new fu naces full d v d ed base m ent one apartm en t has '1 BR bath f rE>p ace n LR eat n k tch e n and arge sto r age r oom 2nd apartment has 3 BR bath eat n k t che n and storage room f r ep a ce n L R r ecept on tla 1 De ep lot for patK ng Shown by ap oo ntme nt LISTING S WANTED NOW S the I me to st your prop erty fo r ear y Spr ng sa e Ca 11 th e BRANNON REALTY today - I T W L L PAY WE SELL BETTER LV NG For Rent 2 B DRM mob e hom e 5 m es f rom Ga po s Ph 4~6 1158 ?73 SL EEPING room $45 men h Range r efr ge rat or Men on l y 446 4416 a ft er p m 2 pee and CARF ELD AVE 5 rm I ame w h base A um s d n g so m drs a n d w n Near new ga !> fur Pr ce Sl 7 500 FAIRVI EW SU B DI V Br c k 3b d r m th as cen <~ c a r pe t Qua t y beau t y ocat on and toea t ed on a a rge ot \3 500 ST R T 775 SMITH RO $ 0 oou 50 A 1 A S5 500 fl a t and 80 A SlOC"K Fa..- m o n S Rl 775 40 A ab l e bal n Barn 60 >< 74 p as tu re Conc r ete S lo 16 K so w H un oader Goo d 8 r m house and other outb dg s Th s I Mm s c l ea n has good f ences pond and has been I med a n d fe r t zed A good buy to $43 000 26 A ON Wood M I Rei 4 rm hou se w h ba h and dr we t Only i8 sao 27tf n town 446 9583 173 2 BDRM mob e home at Qua I Cree k Contact New t Jones Ph 24S 502 1 27 11 FOR SA L E BY OWNER 3 BED ROOM b ck ba t h car peted bu t n k t chen w h cl n ng area 2 ca r garage '1 w B f r ep l aces fu l basemen w fh t n shed t am y roo m fen ced n ba ck yatd w th sw mm ng poo l n n ear c t y sch oo d s tr c f H otze Me d ca Ce nt e r wa l k ng d stance of sh opp ng plaza Phone 446 4081 P ce d n m d 30s ?86 For Rent SEV ERA L mob e homes tota l e ectr c at Ker r Oh o $125 per mo Ca l 446 0 75 o 193 4 273 If '" MODERN o ff ceo r co m mere a bu d ng for r ent 4 000 sq uar e t ee t Exce en loca l on F or mor e nfor mat on ca Th e W seman Agency Phone 446 3644 21 tf For Rent Loolong f or a mob1le home lot or a quality mobile home, We have both at QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES Rodnev Cora Rd Rodnev Ohto Hou rs 9a m lo9p m Mondaylhru Sa turday Ph 245 9374- 24.5 5021 WE HAVE THE MONEY AVAILABLE FOR FINANCING YOUR HOME I you have been ry ng o buy o se I Rea Es ta te you kn ow mon ey ha s bee n h ard to I nd N o an ymore we have f cn ty of mar g age money Th e Oh o Va l ey F r st Nat anal and Com mer e a l Banks as we1 as Ga 1 poll s Sav ng and Buc k e ye Bldg have money o le nd at lower nter es l ra tes lh anyou II nd no f h e area s I F YOU ARE SH ORT ON A DOWN PAYMENT THE W SEMAN 1\G ENCY can he l p you secu r e F H A and VA loan s The mon ey s ava tab le ai yo u need sa :.ecur e tob and good crPd f Here s <1 ex r\mples 7 Acres Frontmg On Rt 218& Raccoon Ck Excellent Construcllon H S S A QUAL TY BU L T 3 BEDROOM H OME W TH BEAU TI FUL CA R PET N G L OVELY K TCHE N W TH LOTS OrCAB N ETS GARAGE AND LARGE F LA T LOT PRI CE $23900 $ 150 DOWN NO CLOS N G COST T 5 YR OL D B UT YOU CA NT TEL L T FROM A NEW HOME New Sphl Foyer VE RY ATTRACT VE J BE D ROOM C OM PLETE LY CA RP E TED BU I LT N K T CHE N RA N GE D SHWA SHERJ 1 BATH S 1 CAR GARAGE AND $29 900 BUY S T W I TH $3 750 DOW N NO CLO S N G CO ST ALL CTYUTILTE S ATTRAC TI VE MODERN 3 BEDROOM BR I CK .N T H F ORMAL 0 N NG ROOM FAM L Y ROOM 'J F REP ACES VERY N CE K TC HEN FUL L BASEME NT 'l WOOD BURN IN G F REPLA C E S ?CAR GARAGE GENTLY RO LL NG LAND PLENTY OF ROOM FOR 6 OR H MO RE HOME S L AND DOES NO T FLOOD IN C IT Y SC H OOL 0 STR CT TH S S O NE O F A K NO A ND W I LL BE HARD TO MATCH - Bargarn HunterA REAL BARGA N A ND A MONEY MAKER TOO OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH D IN N G ROOM FU L L BASEME NT P LUS A 3 ROOM A P AR T MEN T P LUS A SMALL 3 BEDROOM H OME New 4 Bedroom PRICE D AT S33 900 R E QUIRE S DOWN PAYMENT OF Sd 750 N O (LOS N G COS T YO U L L EN OY A F UL L Y CARPETED HOME LARGE F N SHE D FAM LY ROOM RANGE 0 S HWA SHER CE N T R Al A R 2 CAR GARAGE 2 BATH S C Y SC HOOL S WAT ER A N D SE WER New Bnck F uti Basement TAKE THE T ME TO SEE TH S BR AND NEW J BEDROOM QUALI TY BU LT HOM E VER Y A T TRACT VE K IT CHEN L OVELY CAR PET NG T HR OUGHOUT I BA TH S FU LL BA SEMENT L OCATE D 2 M LES FROM NEW HO SP IT AL $36 00 0 DOW N PAYMENT $5 00 NO CLOS IN G COS T 1 Yr Old 4 Bedroom LOCATED NEAR HO SP TA L N C I TY SC HOOL D SlR C T W T H CITY CU N CRE TE S T WAT ER A ND SEWER 1 FULL BATH S LARGE FA M L Y ROOM COM PLETE K T C H EN W TH AL L APPL ANCES 0 N N G AREA LARGE PAT 0 GL AS S SL D N G DOORS F U LL P R CE $18 000 $4 ?GO OOV\. N N O CLO S N G COS T We Are Proud To Offer Dr Burner s Home A BETTER F IN ER BU L T H O M E CANT BE FOUND IN GALL POL S ON TODAY S MARKET TH S L ARGE 3 B E D ROOM HOME CO ULD BE ~ F EATURES A HUGE FAM ILY ROOM MODERN K TCH EN 1 1 B A TH S F REP LACE FORMA L 0 N NG 2 CAR GA RAGE WITH SHOP LA RGE BASEMENT A ND HU GE LOT J U ST 1 B L OCK FRO M GA LA ACA DEMY OWNER HA S M O VED A ND DE SIR ES A QU CK SALE PR CE O SEVERAL T H OUSA ND DOLLA RS UNDER AP PRA SA L VAL UE Gall a Co s Large st Real Estate Sales Agenc y Office 446 3643 Even ngs Call E M Ike W se man 446 J796 E N W1 seman 446 4SOO Bud M cGtl ee 446 12SS RAN C HO CO MPANY THE H OME FOLKS TARA REMODELE D home n V n ton n ce 6 r ooms and ba th ocal on LOT S & ACREAGE Some w t h wa er ome w h oba cco base DEVELOPMENT CORP. THR E C acres o;o u h o f R o F anlage on tw o Gretnd Conc r et e E>d w e oads D ce a Sep NEW 200 A Rac coon Creek fa m n ew ba rn o d barn a nd eQ u p b dg Thr ee or four BR home t arqe v ng oom a nd 1 ep ace A I ne fa m and pr CE'd r ght HOMES FOR SALE L ARGE b ck home on Second Ave F ou r een rooms pus lh ee b aths T aste fu y dec ora t ed w lh qua ty wa t pap e wood panel ng and car p et ng La r ge tot t uns to I a ey '0 " • O " AQ 1.11.16-0.001 JAY );rit:I-'PARU Broker Aucf1oneer For Rent AVA LA B IT I s of Feb ruary 3 bd rm home A r c on d ton ng comp e t e l v fu r n sHed 1 m e from c ty m ts Ph 446 4209 ?56 ------------- ' • For lnformahon Or AppOI~''Tient PHONE 367-7250 AddiSOn, 0 ' AUCTION SALE FRI., FE8. 15, 11:00 AM COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AIICTIOI't WA~" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anythmg for anybody Bnng vour ttem s to Knotts Com mumty Auctton Barn Co..-ner Thtrd & Ohve For a ppomtme nt ca 11 '156 6967 Sale after s p m every Saturday evenmg at 1 0 Clock I Burldrng Srt e s Ava1lable Krng sberry Homes burl! to f t any specr frcatrons All I Underground Utrl Ires Provrded Any h r 446 1998 Ph n BDRM mob e home Ch esh r e Ph 367 7329 271f 2 B 0 R M apartm ent unfurn shed Ph a ffe ~ 5 p m WISEMAN AGENCY N EW L STI,_G S A1 SPECIAL BEAUT FUL a br c K see n a l y s tua ed on a we andscaped ac..-e p o lf. 3 LAR GE bedroom s pen y coses ba V NTON 4 n s and bath A I . S P AC OU S k ! c hen paneiE>d anu c a peled t ha s modern as o m or ow w th a l um s d ng and new oo f d sh washe r and a h e ext..-as 1 a s bee com Th s hous n a"o ca do pl ete y en ode ed Ia qe ot Jf. Wb.W deep p e arpet Boug t 1 to \ 14 700 * B 5EME NT 2 a rg e oom s w h aundry shower JU NC TI ON 60 & Rl 55tl gas to ced a r l u na ce Bus ness n ow ope rat ed as cen r a a r near dus t r ee a gas con cess o s an d b c copper p lumb ng bus ness Proper y co ns sts o Jtl. TW O ca r pan e ed ga ra ge o ne lot pr ese n a 3 1\ w th e ee l c door bus ness rooms and a 36 x 90 Jt SOU ND PROOF ED tor par a y com peted blo c k com fort a nd b r c h tr m b ldg Pl en y po t ent a h ere lhroug t ou Co me n and d scuss * CO N CRETE pat o anct dr ve C I TY Upper 4\h Ave 6 rm s THI S s one o f h e bP II er bu 1 a ge bah ancl aundry oon hom es and ocated n ea r town P en l y nE>w cab nel s n k Sh own by a ppo n men! c hen qa rag e and Ia ge 1o Bought to $ 7 000 LOW PRICED S ID 00 0 ] BR c a pe tcd LR Sf RT 775 Nr::W 5 rm fu basem en gas f u na ce fra me and b r ck Oa th s a 1 n cc f enced o l locu ed on E: ec a ca rp!" f ul ba se bla ck top streE> t doubl e ca rport and ocated on P a cre ot Th s house ha s 328 SQ f I v a ca and can NEW BRI CK be bough to $25 OUO A SP A( OUS 4 B R a br c: k home B eau t fu k tchen s d e TYCOON LAKE Bus n ess aundry room Ierma d 11, ng w h 1 v quart ers plu s 3 rm oom 2 baths w w ca rp et a t house and foundat on for l h rd e ect r c t wo car ga r age w h hoU S(' 3 ac e ot The bun d e e ec t c doo s n ce eve lo to '527 000 w ttl c on c r e e dr YE' Ac ptompt y s h own by ap ST RT 35 N EW 5 ms PO ntmenl on y ba th s t u base 2 car ga r large I al to Th s hou se s n o FARM 1 n shed bought as s t or TWO f a m y harmony on th s $2 500 F nan c ng ava a b e 2'10 acre farm w l h wo arge modern homes and on y 0 J WH TE RD 1 y r o d S \57 500 Tht ee Ia ge Darns r ms 1 bath a 1 br c k at p len ty wat er GO ac r es of ca p et a I e ec loca t ed on a good t mber 60 ac res t tab e la rge f at lot Pr ce $30 000 ba l an ce n pas tu te on good b a c k op r oa d C ROWN CITY 8 y r s o ld H W f oor s 5 rm s an d bath CONVENIENT lar ge s to r age bldg and LOCATION loca te d on A lot On y NEAR c ty I m t s beau f u 3 $1') 50 0 BR h ome w th ww d eep p e ca rp et ng A dream k tc h en ROUTE 7 So uth a l b ck 8 b g rms '1 ba th s a l ca r pet 2 and d n ng w lh p a l o door s F Ps sw mrr ng poo ve gas F A fu rnace garag e w e Yew and A ot Lu xu r y pu s es l a b st1 ed l awn \24 500 3 1HE Realty 32 State St TeI 446 1998 25 Locus t 51 r HE 1J FFERE NCE between goss p and news depen d s on whe her you hear tor e t -SL------ -·-- - --·EEPING room w th k tcnen pr v eges MACHINERY Ferguson 35 DeluKe 1961 model tractor M F No 12 baler I ke new M F 7ft mower w th 3 pont h t c h 12 ff plow s w 1th J pt h tch 3 p t cu lt va t ors J D stde del ve r y r ake Case com p lanter w 1th 3 pont h tch Scoop a nd blad e wtth 3 pomt h1tc h Rubber t r ed wagon 24 It hay elevator 3 pt h1tch boom drag dtsc cuthpacker 2 wheel Ira ler load b nder l og cham few m sc tools CORN & HAY 150 bushels ear corn 1800 bales of hay part oa ts some second c utftng TERMS CASH Not responsible for acc1dents 446-1066 tf week y SLEEP NG ROOMS rates Park Cen tr a Hot e l 306 tf --- RUSSELL WOOD ~EALTOR TRAIN WITH FULL PAY For Rent INCOME TAX SERVICE Rt 33 belween Athens and Shade • 10 am 7 TWO bedroom house 04 Fourth Ave One bedroom apartment 124 Fourth Ave Adults only Ca I Mar n G Kerns 446 2957 25 6 • • • •• : : : : : : • RED S Ba r ber Shop p m 6 day s d)? THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 12:30 P.M. •• Noltce CJ LLEY S Elect ca Se r v ce 24 hour c a ll '14 5 5033 or 446 4871 FARM AUCTION •~ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Nobce N LOV N G memor y of Mrs Buff (Maud el Sc ot who departed l h s 1 f e 3 yea s ago today Mommy I s Gon e V.omm y s 90ne whom we loved so dear Ne mu st go on as f sh e w er e here Ne mu st b e stro ng and true and btave Ne know Shed want t hat way OFFICE SUPPLIES Del i vered to Job S1te n In Memorv If we rem em be CA SH pad or a makes E~ nd mod s o f nob e o es Pho are co d 6 4 23 95 3 ')6 m me d ate open ng s to spec a tr a n ng n Me han ca E ec ron cs Av at on and C e ca t e dS n h E' U S Navy Pay st art s a $J?6 pe t mon t h f om f s t day We turn sh q u a rt e s food and c ot ng SchOO gua rant ees be or E> vou s gn up BE SOMEONE SPEC I AL IN THE N EW NAVY Fo n ore nfo ca or v s yo Navyman at 'J2 Co umbusRoa d A hens 0 .'1 570 vernon E Har son l:e l ephone 6 1-1 593 3566 To 1 F ee 800 28 7 ?88 6 For Fast~ Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 992 2094 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy Bu It ta Your Specs See or Call Bob or Rog er Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 '1 - The SW1day Tunes Senlmel Sunday Feb 3 1974 POMEROY HOME & AUTO -<L\"">:,.. .. Lm es A I wor k done by th foot or contract Al so doze r wo rk and sept c tank s n sta ll ed 1 0 com p e t e rc o va o f bu d ng Ph o e 9115 183 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED :a t e ~ b ., <; I ll o p et c e M 0 r" OY 0 0 q 10 61p IQ BLNOAOS ona 25c Ct a ge pe 1\dve t se en OFF I CE HOURS 8 30 a o S 00 p m Da ly 8 30 ~ o 'l 00 N oon ~ a u day BE A oDD L T READ TH' ... ;iii toe qua r il I w De~ y CJn (' C day s Ad d OR OLDER t-:EE t oed Con pil a er bu w~~~~~~~ ~~~V~~~wer II WOOD iRUSSF5 Wanted To Buy Busmess Opportumt1es I A B R C SA s pc M 11 Nohce WANT ADS IN FORMATION DEAD LIN ES Day Blfo r e Pub ca l on Cu c ~l on Co eel c s w b e a ccep ted unt 1 9 am tor Day o t P ub ca o GIRLS Bttsiness Services Holstem Da1ry Herd and Farm Machmery 91 hd Cow\ and Heifers Complete hne machmery & supplies Hay and tns1fage James Boggs Racme Oh10 JOHN McNEILL- Auctioneer Watch next Sundays ed1hon tor complete hstrng �. .. .. . ' ' . .. n '' 23 - The Swulay Tlmes • Sen!lnel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1974 22 - Th• Sundal' Times . Sentinel. Sunday. Feb. :1. 1!1 7~ .1---------------·I J I I I ·I I I I TAKE A I I st\0 poU" I ~s£0 ctt.f' LOOK I 'Jtt.UJf.S TODAy! 1 73 Chev. Nova ••••• •.l2695 I I H;"t tchb~ck Cu stom Cpc . do::H k q r f'cn f ill ,s h l rkc m"A· wh i t e-wCIII tir es, full w heel rover~ . f..>!"Oicr11 Vl' c, rrl! ' 1nl dg s · P . B . . radio . 6 cy l e ng i ne stnnd tr<'\n ~ A \l'~"Y populr~r m od e l & pr1 ce d to qo I 111 Willys Wagoneer ••• s1895 I I I I ~~ V 8 engine , nu tomo t ic lretns, poiN('r ,· tccring , .1 w twd d r i ve wi th loc k 1ng l rt hu bs. Rclad book vodue S)Q"J~ Ruy it bef or e we clean up & d e l ,1il lh r ~O il (' 71 Dodge Coronet ••• •s1399 l ~r1e I 1 ..\ Door, 1 own e r nevv cor t rr1dc in. good h i tir·ro :-,, spot less c lecl n in t er io r . sm o l_l V 8 eng mp . a u tom,1 tr c t r .-1n s Th e right siz e . th e right prr cc Re t.:t rl Boo k Val ur Sl6h . Redu C'ed l or w eek e nd o nl y 500 E. MAIN 2-'73 Cadillacs I II yellow finish , rad io, good !ires, r evers rbl e c hrom e whee ls $5900 2 ~~ 1 I engine. 318 C I O, au tomatic tr;m c,., po wer steer i ng. ra d io. good tir es, epotless interior , blu e f ini sh. Now only $129 5 II Std . v .aengine , automatic t ran s., P. s tcenng . fac tory nir , bu c ket sea ts. A sharp clean car that anyon e wou ld love, dark green finish , r adio . I I I II Ca d i llac . Old sm obile 992 -5342 GMA C Fi na n c 1ng 1 I I v.a. II "We ru~rv simote business" See on e of these courteou s salesmen: Pete Burr is Lloyd Mclaughlin M arvin Kee bauq h The MORE you look The BETTER we look YOU WILL FIND BETTER I I II I I WE S(LL & SERVICE CHEVROlET CARS & TRUCKS. I I I I I I II POMEROY MOTOR co. ·II I I " Your Ch evy Dealer " 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy Real Estate For Sale HOUSE IN CITY SUNSET DRIVE Thi s 3 BR brick hom e with pa ne led base m e nt is (We fee l) lo ca ted in one of t he n ices t subdi v i si on s in Ga llipoli s o ve rlo ok ing a bea uti ful golf cou rse. Pr i ced in th e 20's. Contact Ri ce's Fur nit ure or ca ll 446-9523 or 446- 1443. 1 1 ACRE lots \700 each Good neighbors . Close to severa l sto r es , 15 miles out o f Ga l lipolis Cam p ing, cab i ns , lodge or good home sites on Doves Rd . Ph 256 -132 1. 2BJ Bu y direct fr om owner , lot s in th e ci ty or count r y o r a crea g e . Comp a r e any w here. Look a t th e r est, th en bu :· the bes t. 2 la rge houses for sa le in th e cit y. Rob er t A. Qu een , 1026 Second Ave., 446 -0168. OHIO RIVER Realty Osca r u a 1r CI JJ ACRES vaca n t ground. This proper t y is l oca t ed on Thompson Rd . off Sta t e Route 160 . Thi s is a good b u y l or $6,250 UT ILI ZE N OW our hones t profession a l se r vice. List w i th us at no cos t to you . I f we sel l your proper t y our f ee is only ~I VE PERCENT . No sale, no fee . we work for you to find the buyers . E v e n i ng s Ca ll 44 6·4244 Steve n Betz 446-9 S8J Jo hn M . Full er 446-4327 Plumbing & Heating Wanted To Do BACK H OE . and do zi ng w ork, creek c l ean ing. l an d c lea nin g, YOU N G c oupl e i nterested in pur c h asin g sm al l fa rm o n se p t ic t an ks, etc. Off ice ph o n e u sab l e a c r e a ge on Ke rr · 446 -7894 . Mill er 's Excavat in g . H ar ri sb u rg Rd . or g en er a l 26 -6 vic ini t y Willin g to pay fai r LoGUEDozer S erViC"e~Ph-:- -Ja8 pr i ce Wri te Box 305·, c -o D ai l y 8659 Tr i bun e o r ca ll 446-2840 24 26 28 -4 TOOL sharpening . saws, SE V E RA L hives of b ees . Pl ease scissors. sh ears. home and qa r den t oo ls . Sha r p Shop , · wri t e Char l es Les ter . Rt . 4, Oak H i l l. Ohio . -A ll ey rea r. 147 Sec ond . 216-tf CABINE T Shop , a l l types of wood wor k , 10 1 Cour t St reet Ph . 446 -7745 187 . If T H OMAS Fain Ex t er m in ating Co . T erm ite and Pes t Con t r ol, W h ee l ersbu r g, Ohio . 233 -lf DEW I TT 'S PL IJMG ING A N D H EAT I NG Route t 60 at Eve r g ree n Phone 446 -2735 187 . tf t.tv. S -:-::~:~ • 1-:.,lJC TION . EXCAVA fi O N an d y..::r, .; oct• remode l in g . Backhoe do zer and t r enc h ing. Se pti c t anks and foo t er s. A ll ph ases of p l um bi ng, wi r ing, n ew in · s t a1 1~ti o n . Ca ll 388-9986 . 217-t f --------------- HAMS AM'FM and a ut o r ad io serv i ce . 2 mi l es from Rt. 7 on Georges Cr ee k Rd . Ph. 446 9304. 16 -lf Vl lL ENWATER'S SE PT IC TANK C L EA N I N G AND REPAIR , A L SO H O U SE WREC.K I NG P h . 446 -9499. E s tab l ished in 1940. ALBERT EHM A N Water Del i very Serv ice Patrio t St ar Rt .. Gal l ipol is Ph . 379 -2133 243 -tf B A N KS T REE SE R VI CE FREE est i mat~ . liability in · suranc"e . Pruni'ng, tr i mm ing and c avity work. tree an d s l ump re moval Ph .:IJ6 -4953 . 73. tf M OT O R I ST M UTU A L ' IN SUR A NC E . T H E bes t in·surance at t he besf price . Fo r auto , home , business and li t e. Ray H awk. , agent .446 2£100, 541 4th Ave . . . 150 -tf IND I V IDU A L is in teres t ed in purc ha si ng sma ll f a r m o r usable acre a ge o n Kerr Ha r r isbu rg ro ad or g~neral vic in it y. Wi ll ing to p ay f a i r p r ice . W r it e Bo x no . 305, c -o T he D aily Tr ibun e. 25 -4 M&M 2 • K 10 ~ "8 54 +K 9543 ""1 0 4 WEST • 7~ " 10 9 2 108 7 + "'Q J85 3 SOUTH • A Q8 2 EAST 101 ~ ..1Qf;4 'I' AQJ7o +Q J 2 "'7 'I' K 3 A6 "' A K 962 Nort h-South vulne rable West No r th East South + 2+ JN.T 2N .T. Pass Pass R OOF IN G & Spo uf ing, Sh ingle Pas..o; & Bu i ldup r oof. H ot & Co ld process, Ho m e improvemen t Opening lead- ' 10 gene r al Fo r f r ee in es t i m ates , pho n e Rob e r t M ea d e, 388 -81 14, Bid w ell , '----------~­ 230 -tf H OLLEY Bros. Con st ru cti on , bulldoz ing , bac k hoe wor k, d it ch ing , und er ro a d s. bo r ing . P h on e 245-5018 or 245-5006 . 18 -tf Cen t r a l Ai r c ond i tioning & Heat ing Free E st im al es St ewart 's Hardware Vint on, Oh ia TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection . Ca ll 44 6-3245 . Merr ill O' D el l . Oper ato r b y Exte rm i n al Ter n1i t e Service. 10 Be l mo n t Dr . 267 -tt ----- ----,----- ST EWAR T E lec t r ica l Sery i ce ~ e p a i r , h o u se w ir1n g, e lect ri c heati ng Phon e 446 4561 271 -tf -·----~ ------- SEPTIC TANK S Cleaned a n d In sta ll ed Russell 's Pl umb ing , .4.46 -4782 •'297 -tf ---- - - ----· ------ For Sale 1 F RESH Hol st e in he if er, p h. 245 -54 92 a ft e r 5. 26·3 WOULD You l ik e to ea rn $20, $40, $60, $60 for iust 2 o r 3 even ings a week show,n g Sara h · Coventr y f in e fashion iewe lr y? N o in ves tm en ts, we tr ai n you , p lu s, yo u can wea r S500 wo rth o f jewel r y a s l on g as you w ork for us For m or e in for m a t io n ple a se c a ll 446 3622 . 26 -3 L IM ES T O N E for d r i vew ays . Car l W i n t er s . Ph . 245 -5115. 10 -tf level. Pass O h io P RUN IN G fr uit t r ees , v ines an d shrub s . Ph . 379 -211 4 aft er 5 p .m . 28 -6 Bid and play against Flannery ------------ RooF IN G A ND sPO UTIN G. Sh in g l es, Sidi ng a nd buildu p h o tro ofs F ree Es ti mates. 26 ·years ex p erience . J a m es Ma r cum , Vinton , Oh io 3889940 . 247 -tf 28 ·3 -WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH RU SS EL L'S PLUMBIN G & H E ATIN G Ga llipo li s, 446 ·47 82 297 -tf ROOF IN G and gutter work. Also built up r oo f i n g . 388 -8507 220 -tf pm O LD t o y tr ains, p arts o r an yt h ing conn ected with to y t r ai n s . Call 446 -48 43 after 4 30 p m and weekends . 28 -1 PRO TE CT yo ur mob i le h ome wi th TIE DOWN ANC HO RS. Ca l l Ron Ski dm or e, 446 -1756 after 3 p .m . 221 -tf P . Ma r ti n 8. Son Wa ter De li ve r y Service . Your palrJ) n age w ill be ap preciated . Ph . 4.46-0.4 63 . W I L L babysit eve n i n gs or nigh t s . Ca ll 446 0671 a ft er 3 : 30 Wantett To Buy CAR T ER'S PL U MBI N G A N D H EATING Co r . Fou r t h .S. Pine Pho n e 446 -3888 or 446 4477 165 .If ' If th is lo vel y new home is t he first to be offer ed i n a beautiful excl usi ve new a r ea. 4 mi les west of Holzer Hos p ital oH R t. 35 at Watson Rd . Whit~ br ick Coloni a l, fully carpeted , 8 spacious r ooms. 3 Bedrooms, 2111 ~t~s, sunken liv ing r oom . d ining room , 15'x20' tam il y room w 1t h woodb urn lng f i r epla ce, la rge ki t chen - ca b inets, forced air electri c hea t and air co ndi t ionin g, rur a l water system , 3 sets af patio doors. Double car g ara ge wit h automatic door, large landscaped lot. Cons tructed of only the fine st m at er ia ls. E x(lul si te home for ex.c tusivt: tarn i)y in select ar ea . Buy this Price reduced for qulc kl;ale HOUSE W il l ren t or se ll , f urnishe d . 328 6th Street. N A M E ta ke r s tor Ga l l ipo l i s n ew Poin t P leasa n f. w. Va c i ty d irec t o ry . Ap ply 92 0 27 ·3 Fou r th Ave nu e, u psta irs fro nt offi ce. H ours 8-12 a nd 1 5 week d ays Want~d 28 ·3 M I DDLE -AGE D woman to l ive in w ith e lderl y lady . Good pay . Ph . 446 -0458 . 28 -6 WAS H ER, d rye r and re f rige r a to r re p ai r . . No cha r ge f or serv ice ca ll 1f we ca n ' t fi x you r appl ian ce. Ph . 675 -4242 25.4 -tf 0 Help Wanted Whe n you ·d o p1<1y a u ummy aga in st a Fla nnery bid der you may be a bl e to profit fr om yo ur k now ledge of t he F lanne ry ha nd. East played the se ven of hea rt s at trick one a nd South was in \Vi th the king. A qu ic k count showed h1m t:;~~ h ~· needed four spade trick s, if he wan te d to sco re his gam e. The best way to collect them agai nst the four sp ades he knew we re in the East ha nd , would be to firlesse twice against Ea st. So he led a spade to dum my's king and led t he 10 bac k. East's jac k fell to his quee n whe re upo n he e nte r ed d umm y aga in with the king of dia mond s a Ad fi nessed aga inst the nine spot By Oswa ld & James J acoby One adv antage of a conve ntion like Fl anne ry is that the opponents are not like ly to know how to bid aga inst it. So fo r the be nefi t of those du plica te players who may run into It we suggest the fol lowi ng: 1. Be s u n~ to remember that the two·diamond ope n· ing shows fi ve hea r ts, fo ur spades. a nd 12-16 hi gh-card points. 2. Do ubl e to show both minor suits. 3. B1d two hearts to show both mm ors a nd spades. 4. Bid t wo spades to show a strong spade suit. 5. Bid two not ru mp to suggest game in not rump . 6. Bid a min or sui t normally bean ng in mi nd that vou a re bidd ing it all he thrPe . I I~ [WSP .-\1-'E:H E:'llTEH PRI SE .-\SSN. I ~8 West bidd ing has bee n: Nort h PaS5 Pass Pass PaS5 You. East 2 South 1+ 1. ' 3 BD RM home. f ully fu r n ish ed, $17. 000; unf urnish ed $16, 000 In c lud es re fr igera tor , d ish was h er. q u a lity d i sp osa l , was h er a nd d ry er . Ph 446 3309 or 446 -0607 27 -6 COMB IN AT !O N poo l tab le and p ing pong tab l e. Ph . 446· 3309 27 -3 1973 750 TRI UMPH BO n · nev i lle m o torcyc l e. Less t han 2,500 m il es . Cal l 675 -2039 after 5 p m. 27 .J 1972 H A R LEY Spor l s t e r , Spr ing er , custo m p a int , lot s of chr ome , i u st r ebuilt $3,600 inv es ted, wi l l sel l f or $2, tO O. Ph . 446-4559. 27 ·3 "NEVER u sed a n y th in g like it ," say u se r s of Bl ue L u str e car p et clea n er . Rent e lec tr ic st"l a mpooer s t. G . c. M urphy . 28 -6 T H E a m a zing Blu e Lustr e wi ll l ea v e yo ur up h o l s t e r y be au ti f u ll y soft and clean . Re nt e lec tri c sh a m pooer $1 Centr al Sup p l y Co 28 -6 CHINCHILLA SUPPLIE S BLUE S PARKLE DUST HA L F pt . mi : k bottl es. p op b ottles, drink e r s, R u b b e r stopp ers No 885112 d rinkin g tub es, dust pan s. A lso used ca ges, pl en t y of used s up pl ies Ph . 388-6526 . 68 x 14 Golden Em· press 2 Bedroom South. hold · • A K 76 . A K 76 • 2 + K I0 43 What do you do now? A- Bid thre·e hear ts. This w ill urge your partner to bid four. If you do jump to four hearts yourself you will be overbidding j ust the least bit. TODAY'S QUESTION l 11stead o f bidding t wo hearts you r part ner has jumped to three heart s. What do you do now ? • heater, ba th & ha lf . All e1 - B200 % Ton Maxivan •1 - 8200 3/ • Ton Custom Sportsm an •1 - 8300 1 Ton Royal Sportsma n e2- CB300 1 Ton Kary V\~ ns e2- . C100 '12 Ton Sweptline Pic:kups 69 Chev. lmpala ~~~~$1395 e2- C100 '/2 Ton Club Cab Pic:kups e1 - W100 '/ 2 Ton 4 Wheel Drive Pic:kup Spor t s Seda n . gold 69 Plymouth Fury 111- -- 1995 e2- D200 3/ . Ton Sweptline Pic:k ups e2- D200 % Ton Club Cab Pic:kups 72 Mustang- -- - - 12650 . 7 d r . a u to ., r e- d . s7995 D e liv er ed and Set Up CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. 50 State Street Galli Ohio . • 68 Ford Gala x ie 500 2 dr. H. T . .. 67 Mustang 2 dr. H. T. Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 CB-360-CB-360G . Meet two brand-new bikes from Honda - the CB-360 and the front disc brake model CB-360G. Identical except for • color options and ttt e " G's" hydraulically actuated front disc brake, the CB-360's are new road bikes that once again underscore Honda ' s engin eering leader 5hip in th e world of motorcycling . 1962 DODGE Da r t $200 Ph . 446 3991. 27 . 3 276 IS" TIRE rims . 3 have good t 974 -- 8 t rack console w ith · wa lnu t b ase . Will se ll tor $79.95 or discount for cash . Ca ll 446-0255. 1960 C H EVY Impa l a,. 3 48 en g i ne, g o o d ti r es, bo d y r o ug h , but ve r y gO'od t r ans po rta t ion , $150, also 1968 Bu ick LeS ab re 2 door , v in yl to p , good cond iti on . $675. Ph .446 -0546 . 27 -3 ------------PA I NT DAMAGE 1974 Zig Zag Se wing Mach ines . Sti ll in o r iginal cartons . No at t achments needed as our con tr ols are buil t in. Sews w i t h 1 or 2 needles , ma k es bu tton h ol es, sew on bu t tons , mon ogram s, and blind hem stit ch Fu ll c a sh price $38.50 or b udge t plan avai lab l e Phone Pt . P leasant 675 -2225 23 -6 64 x 14 Golden Em · press 3 Bedroom · This f in e home has •\.!" pane l ing with burn t o r an ge shag ca r pet i ng, bath & ha lf , house ty pe d oor s, sto r ms & scre~ns, 30 ga l water hea t er. A ll d eluxe fea t ures . $7995 D e li v er ed a nd Se-t Up U'p to t2 Yfar Financing - We Se•·vic:e Goble ·Mobile Homes 586 Locust' St. 992-7004 · Middleport Ooen 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. . Open Any t ime by o r Tol)"'l . .r AKC Re g is t e r e d Sc otti s h Te rri e r pup s. Exce ll e nt b l oodl in es. Call Tom Mil st ea d , 446 -4045 28 -3 GRAND OPENING 33 H OLSTE IN D airy Cows ; Ph 675 404 5. Dan c . D urst. R l . 1. Po int Pl easa n t. w . Va . wi n ter tr eads with inn er tubes and good ti r es. 1 - 15" r im ; 1' couc h , large, good as new ; 1 1ro n be d st ead with springs . Ph . )88 -8590 . 27 -3 For Sale 10 Pet . off (in merchandise l . on everythin·g in otJr in store, now progress. Parson's t415 Easte-rn Av e. USED FURNITURE BABY b ed s , s toves , e l ec tri c and g as, r efr iger ator s, c abin et s. upri g h t fr eezer. c h a ir s, bedroo m su it es, b ed s, 7 pc . and 5 p c. d i n ett e se t s, li vi n g room suit es, a nd lots o f sma ll it ems . 27 -lf RICE'S ~~:o FURNITURE Cor~ in ~ . Snyder 854 Second , 446 -9523 Furniture 27-tl 1974 F ORD P in to Ru nabout. 4 sp ee d . Ph . 367 7435 a lter 5 30 p .m . 28 -3 1972 DOD G E D a r t Sw ing e r V -8 automa t i c tran smiss ion , P .S . • on e own er . Ph . 446 -78 22 . 1964 CO RVAIR Mon za, st a nd · ar d , 4 spe ed , g ood rubb er . n~w pa in t to b . run s good . $350. Ph 245 -5873 . 28 ·3 NEW : and Bem co mlll · tr ess and boy spring s . L a r ge se l ec tion In sto ck firm m attre sses starti ng at $3 9.00. 955 Sec<~nd Av enue 446 -1171 176 -tf EA . 2 Dr . hardtop, P. bra kes. P. steering. lac. air cond., Gul f Green me l alli c fi nish. viny l top, m at ching interi or. r adi o. auto. t ra ns., 350 cu. in . V 8 eng ine. w-s-w t ires. Exce l lent con d. ATHENS, OHIO A GOOD SELECTION OF NEW eliNCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV FORD & MERCURY CARS AND FORD TRUCKS! Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale $495 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. YOUR DEALER FOR SMITH HONDA SALES On Saturday Was $8995 ~~~I~E DALE R. SANDERS INC. '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA 68 Plymouth custom, Stw . ATTENTION VEl"E RANS - G l L oans availab le, no d own pa y m ent with a ppr oved c r ed it. Open Da i ly 8 t o 6, (C losed i . Contact Dan· Red . 68 Pon tiac 4 dr . Sedan. Exec . Upper Rt. 7 3 e1 - W200 % Ton 4 Wheel Dr ive Pic:kup e1 - D600 2 '12 Ton Cab & Cha ssis 4 Dr ., STW . b l ue. 65 Pontiac Gran Prix 2 dr . deluxe feat u res. $8~95 •• •• •• •• ••• eAT THE OLD PRICE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••• •• •••••• •• ••••• •• 6 cyl , stand. tr ans . -CHEAPIES- VAC UU M C leaners new 197d mode l. Comp let e with all clean ing tools . Sm a ll p aint d amage in sh i ppi n g. Wil l take GOOD pi c k u p_ t ru c k , 1955 $27 cash or budget pl an Ch ev r Ole t $150. Ph 256 132 1 avai l ab le. Phone Pt . Pl easan t 28 -3 675 2225 . t 955 B I G 14 foot f lat bed tr uck . - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - 23 -6 5365. R un s g ood . Ph . 256-1J21 . S IN GER Au t oma t ic Zig ._ Zag Must sell fo r loan co . sewing machin es , in sewing 28 -3 t ab l e Makes buttonho l es, sews on bu tt ons , bl ind hems , GENT L E wor k hor Se. Fil lie . etc . Top notch con d it ion . Pay Just r ig ht to break . 2 years $51 or te r ms ava ila ble . Pho n e o l d A pr il 1. 800 lb s. $200 . Ph . PI P l easant 675 -2225. 256 -132 1. 2 ) .6 Was l16 NEWINDODGE TRUCKS l • STOCK!! 71 Ford ,Torino Sta; Wag. _ _ $1195 '1 d r For Sale For Sale Thi s mobil e hom e f~a tu res ,,J" pan e lin g, Spani sh decor . h ou se type doors. storm s & scr een s, re d sh ag ca r pet i ng, 30 g al. water T he 2095 1 :·····················~··························' ? Or . coupe , .J speed . grey Sal e Price 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio For Rent or Sale GEN E PLANT S & SON P L UMBING - H ea t ing - Air Co ndi tion in g, 300 Fo urt h A v e Ph . 4.4 6-1637 . 46-tf Services Offered $1595 992-2174 Catalina ~~~ 1 2195 7 Dr hetrdtop. a i r, ,1 11 l h e wor ks, gold Ai r , tape dec k. v i nyl top. Sh arp . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Services Offered STA N DAR D P l u mb ing & Heat ing 214 Thi rd Ave., 446-37 82 187 .If OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY 1 TOS P.M. MEADOWGREEN ESTATES REMEMBER We Seroice What We Sell Middleport, Ohio Neal Realty 72 Pontiac 68 Chev. Impala ~--- 1 795 See Ceward Calvert, Pat Story or Bill Nelson Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 0 F F IC E: 446-343 4 CLOSE TO TOW N Take a look at t h is bri ck -frame fo ur b edroom home . I I ha s one a n d In ves tm ent Pr<~p e rty ha lf ba t hs. n i ce k i tchen w i th 4 FAM IL Y d we llin g loca t ed on a b uilt in r ange , oven , d isposa l , l ar ge l ot on Sec ond Ave . carpet i n din i ng and l iving Prope r ty is in good cond ilion r oom , f ami l y room , na t ural Ca l l today for an ap gas and c entral a ir and poi ntm en l ga r age . Owner will consider a Ole . Ph on e 44 6-16 94 tr ad e -in or he l p f in ance . Eve ning s Ch a rl es M . Nea l , 446- 154 6 123 FOURTH AVE . Lots o f J . Mi c h ae l N eat 446- t SOJ l iv ing space in th i s t our Sa m N ea l, 44 6-7358. bedroom nome , good bath , fue l oil or na t ural ga s hea t Ni ce loca t ion with a l arge lot Pr i ced at $15 ,000 auto .• Good things happen on a Honda. Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong See Fred Bla ettnar, Danny Thompson or Keith Gobl e. Bro ker s Get thi s one for HONDA We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right The Mid -size or family size car in the Torino or Gran Torino - To give you luxury, room, economy, and comfort in a smaller than full sized car. As small as a 302 cu . in V -8 engine. The ultimate in Luxury and quality in the L TO, and LTD Brougham with engines as small as 351 cu. in . to 460 cu. in. if you want. Our friendly way of doing business . Doug Wet h er holt v.a, Auto rrwfl c tran s Grey • 4 cyl. Pinto 4 cyl. & V-6 Mustang II 6 cyl. & V-8 Maverick All under 3, 000 lb s. Real Estate For Sale sl1arp . }3 Pinto 3 dr. Runabout- - 12575 WE'RE IN A SELLING &DEALING MOOD 69 Chev. Brookwood ~-------'1 1095 69 Olds Cutlass 2 Dr. P S.. P. B. For Only "The Right Car at the right time" Mustang II - "The finest of luxury cars in a very sma II package ." . -------------J Rea l 446-3273 Your For 69 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT Low mil eage & rea l shar p 71 model . Ga IIi polis STOCK R'EDUCTION SALE ·1 Or . h ard top. copper . Fo r Only 71 Dodge Polaro 2 Dr. HT I ••••••••••••••••••••••••• II 1639 Eastern Ave . " You' l l Lik e Our Quality Way of Doing Bu si ness' II.•••••••••••••••••••••••~ II ----------------------1I $2695 Priced At Open Eves . Til 6- Til 5 P.M . Sa t . Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 6 cy l. , stand. t ra ns., low m i leage. Vin y l top. lac . air .• f ine ca r . NEW MANAGEMENT -A-1 CLEAN CARS 72 Chev. Nova - - -- '2661 71 AMC Hornet 2 Dr. 4 Dr. HT V-8 a uto ., ai r. on e owner . Pom ero y Ava il a bl~ STARTING AT•• SJJ95 Yours For 71 Ford LT.D. 72 GMC 1f2 Ton Pickup KARR & VAN ZANDT I eGAS ECONOMY ·1 ·---------------------·1 I 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER . 12895 I 4-wheel d r ive. locking front hubs. a ~ tomati c t r_ansmi SS IOn, power stee ring & brake s. rad iO. good tires, veh i c le of many uses. custom tr im, white top over blue. A sha r p 1-owne r t rade. Priced for qu ic k sa le Pr iced Onl y All 4 sold and serviced by us NEW 1974 DUSTERS Air , v iny l top. like new. $4900 11969 Chevelle HT Cpe.•• s16451 I '72 Cadillacs , Loca l one owner . Pr iced Fac tor y_air. viny l t op. one owner. YOUR CHOICE FOR 11970v.aPlymouth Fury 111.112951I 4 Door, 72 Chrysler New Yorker 2 Dr. HT SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH DEALER 72 Mercury Cougar XR7 72 Pontiac Cat. .a 4 Dr. Sed. .~ · : U'f:i/l, \ USED CAR CLEARANCE! / Bill Joo Johnson FOR SPRING RUSH ON NEW CARS YOUR CHOICE FOR f ' PH. 992-2174 WE WANT TO MOVE THESE USED CARS SO WE CAN HAVE ROOM 11970 Plymouth Duster •• s13951 I POMEROY, OHIO PRE SPRING CLEAN UP SALE 1 1 Door , J18 V 8 engine , 3 speed tr <1ns. bl k vmy l interior . GALLI POLlS f~ CHRYSLER· ~~ PLYMOUTH SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE . FORD SALES 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale $100 D OWN o r .4 b ed room on your lot . N EW 4 bdr m . br ick hom e in 3 Cl ark Ridge Sunkist Vi ll age 01"1 Rt . 35: 3 Homes, 1 to 5 Da il y Ph .4<16 9774 . m il es f rom H o l zer Hosp i t a l I n low 30s . Ph . 446 2572 or see 1.4 tf H er m an Skaggs . 1 1 12 1973 USED Zig Zag sewi n g mac h in e, in good con d ition Wi ll se ll for $.49.50 or d iscou n t 1968 CORVETTE St ing Ray , for cosh . Phone 4.46 -0255 exce ll en t co n di t io n ~3 . 600 . 276 P h 367 0140 . 156 ~ rARCRAFT WINT ER sal e on n ew an d u sed tr a i ler s a nd fo ld d o wn s . 1962 D ODGE. n ew ti r es. ru n s good . Ph . 4A6 1324 Fin a n ci ng arr an ged 25 -6 CAMP CON LEY STARCA:AFT SALES R t . 62 N . of P t . Pl easa n t beh ind ALL TYPES oi bu i l d i ng Red Car p et I nn . 675 -538 4. m a t erial s, bl ock, br ic k , sewer p ipes. w inCiows , lin tels, etc . Claude Wi n te r s, Rio Grande, Tr i-!t a t e Mobi l e 0 . Pho n e 245-512 t a ft er 5. Hom e Sal es 123 -If Ph . 446-75 72 12 x5 0 1966 L iberty 1Y66 FORD Galaxie 500 conv ., 12x.50 1963 L akewood 390.4 speed . Phone .446 -0876 or 12x52 1970 Flee twood , .4.46 -2651. 8x35 1957 Mar l ette 10x54 1959 E lcar 10x.s o 1965 St ar A l l E lec t ric WE BUY gold c o ins an d Si lv er 8x..45 195.4 Va g abond do ll ars Tawn ey Jewele r s, 4?2 10x.45 1960 Magn olia Second 8:<.27 1953 Tro t woo d 16 H 2-4 8 I f "' a.tt SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER F I LE CAB IN ET S. Fi l ing supplies in s tock . Si mmo n s Print i ng . and Of f ice Supp l y 446 1397 20 ff - 197 3 HO L LEY Park mob i le home , 14 :x 65. 1 bd r m , · centra l ai r Phone 675 -5176 71 11 MOBIL E HO .. 'ES FOR SAL E RE CONDITIONED M OBILE HOME S 195) Pr airie Schoon er 8:x36, b d rm . 1953 Peer l ess 8JC35, 1 BR 1959 Cas tl e 8x35, .2 BR Ro ll ahOme 10x.56. 3 BR t 965·Buddy 12x50, 2 BR 1970 Wes t Br ook 12x50 , 2 BR 1969 Richardson 12x 60, 2 BR 1968 Catalina 12x60, 7 BR 1967 PMC 12x60. 3 BR 1970 Monarr.h 12x 60 , 2 BR B & S MOBILE H OMES Second & V i and St. Pl. Pl l!as ant ( n ex t t o H eck's) 275 I f ---·-·- ---- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR For Sale TY P EWR IT ERS and adding m ach ines ; n ew, used an d r eb u i lt . Simmo n s P r in t ing and O ff ice Supp l y 446 1397 70 tf For Sale GOO D C L EA N LUM P an d sto ker coal . Car l Win t ers, Rio Gr and e. Ph one 2.45 -511 5. For Sale •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET -----·· LUMP Ct~a l , Jaymar Cotll Co. Meigs and Ga ll ia li ne. St . R t . 7 a t Ch eshire, 1 a . m to 6 30 p . m 5 d ay s a week . 992 5693 F OR a good in vest men t in 272 If d i amo n ds see Max Tawn e y , A22 Second 16 tf 1r r OU are build in~ .t n ew ho m e or remode l ing, see us We are buil d er s . Dist r ibutor 5 E E our complete l ine of Sony for Hotpoint Appliances, Rad io a n d co lor Tv . lawney Al l i son Electric Jewe lers. 472 Sec ond . 154 If 16 It L& M Phone 592-4491 A K C Toy Pood le pup s, $75 : Siamese ki lf ens St5 Ph 756 6?47 10 19 DA TSON Phone 592 -4463 Corbin & Snyder For Sale COMPLETE be d room suite with mattress a n d box springs. G E re f rigera tor , set of table lamps. dou bl e dre ss er wit h mor r or. 2 au t omatic drier S SPEC I AL Clo se out of lin o l eum ruq s and room si ze carpets 115 5 Secon d A ve nue 446 - 1171 Op en Fr id ay 9-8 Pl e nf y at f ree p.uk i ng 25 If WE H AVE all of you r upho l s t ery need s . Bur l ap, den i m. cambri c. t eam g l ue, zi p" pers, lacking strip, sp r 1ngs and clips, chipboard , button t wine , sewi ng thread, le gs , upholstery books , dac r on , webbing , s pring t wine , l acks , we ll c ord , co tton . sw ive t ba ses. and foam , fo am, foam Pom eroy Recove r y . 627 E Main St re et. Pomero•; , Ohio . phone 991 7554 . 14 26 ST A R CRA FT Wi n ter sa le on tr itilers an d to ld downs U sed 1972, 2? ft . 7 co nta ined Pri ce ~2.889. 1977 16 ft . Tr a i ler . 513.095 : 1973 Ga l ax ie 8, $14.0~9 C AMP CONLE YS T ARCRAF T SALE S R t . 61. Nor fh of P t . P l easa nt 67S -S3 94 New GM(: Tr uc k Head q uarters l QM 1, ton GMC pickutJ 1Q63 l 1 T . GMC 1965 1·1 T . GMC Pickup 1969 ' -; T GMCPU 1969 Chev r o le t ' • t on pic kup 1967 I l ton Chev 1969 1< T . Ford PU 1969 Dodge Sta t ion Wagon 1959 Ford Galaxie 1967 1, 1 t on Chevy pickup 197 1 11 T. r ord Pick up 197 1 1~ T GMC Pi c kup 1968 1 1 T . GMC Pi c kuo 1969 1, T GMC PU 1968 1 't T . GMC PU 1967 1·1 T . GMC PU 1967 1, T . GMC PU 1969 1, ? Ton GMC PlJ 1968 1 T . Ford 1971 :1,. T . Fo r d PU \ 1967 l 1 Ton GMC pickup 1968 11 ton GMC pickup 1968 1., Ton Chevy Pickup 1966 T . GMC 1969 11 ton GMC Pi c kup 1972 1'1 ton F ord P1ck.up 1963 11' l T . GMC 1971 GMC Sulw r bcm NEW ti re s Win ter t read : Si zes 7. 75:x 1.1. l3 ?5JC14 , 855x14, $18 eac h Cash and ca rry whi le supply las t s. SOM MERS G. M . C. TR U CK S, IN C. I l l Pin e St. 44 6·2SJ2 254 · If I' 1 Decora te s 6 L1ghl . coa rse colton 11 Tint 16 Demean 2 1 G1rl" s name 22 Slop 23 South American mammal 24 Badg erlike mammal 25 Wine cup 26 Fru1 t ot the oak 28 Plague 30 Unlock 32 A continent . (abbr ) 33 A state labbr ) 34 Exis t 36 Tear 36 Men tal image 3) Obtained 38 Dry . as wine 4'p Mill. as dou gh 4.2 Parent (colloQ.I 4'CI Atlo wan ce tor ' wast e 44 Aod8fll 4? Fish eggs 4"1 Inclines 49 Ttle one here sb Rodent 54 Abrad es !:\4 Undergarment 55 Contends S6 Str ike· out s'9 Tattered cloth 60 Unit of Bulgarian currency 62 Pertaining to the lion 6:4 Keen 65 Tet~ \ On i C de1ty 66 Negah ve pre fix S7 French plura l • ar \;cle ~9 Cubic mete( • 70 71 72 74 76 F1ne ravelmgs Reso rt Cra tl y Mine entra nces Engmee ring soc 1ety (abbr ~ 7 7 Bundle 78 Southe rn 131 Perce1ved 20 Pun up th rougM touch 27 Conlamer 132 H1Qh card 29 Penods of llme 133 Liquid 31 Fondle 135 Cover 36 Flower 138 Vas t age 37 Opening m fence t39 Contes t 39 Steep. rugged 140 An1 mal s coa t roc~ 141 Ptgeon pea .40 Ship bol! om 79 Pen names 14~ Ea rth goddess .4 1 Playfh1ng 82 Spm 1.43 Symb ol lor 42 Ra1lroad stations 84 Ctass1 ty tantalum .43 Old pronoun 85 Arlilic Jal alloy ol 144 One oooos ed 44 Hea ll hy yold 1.45 A.mblQUOUS 46 PrepOSI IIOil 86 Depos1 ted 1.47 Royal 48 Baker"s products 88 Band worn 149 Nat1ve me tal 49 Fork pr ong around wa 1sl t50 Macaw 50 Lease B9 Hmdu Queen 152 Mort1hcat10n 51 Br•llle 90 Re~eals t54 seacoast 52 Meeting rooms 92 Winner 156 Snake 53 Rarel y 94 Abstainer 158 Decree 55 K1nd Of bord lpl I 98 Sea_,eagles ! 59 More rat1ona1 56 Eat 99 Chore 160 Lock ol ha1r 57 Warm 100 Permit 16 1 Newspapers . 58 Wi pe ou t 102 APO thecary s colleclive ly 6 t Cnanne l we1ght (pi I 63 ApproacM 103 Ocean DOWN 64 Abras1ve 104 Things. 1n l aw 1nstrument 105 Beer ingred1ent 1 Fo rmer Russ1an 68 Adviser on 106 K1lled rulers faShiOnS 108 NaliOor sheep 2 Fiber plan1 70 Foams 109 Foo lball posit1on 3 Mountain on 71 Gastropod (abbr.) Cre te mollusks 110 Latin conjunct1on 4 Note or scale 73 Longs lor 111 Identical . 5 Body or water 74 Fn.lll dr1nk (pi I 1t2 Struck 6 Tallies 75 H1t hard (colloQ I 114 Vessels curved 7 Brealdast foods 77 Founded Dlank ing a J·iU"f"rTe<:r-···-····- ·····-·-·7a- wlld buffal o ol 116 Cra~at q E~1sts Ind ia 117 Place tor tO Encountered eo Employ s worsh1p t 1 Seda le a 1 Pose tor nor1ra11 119 Urge on 12 Kmd of fas tener I 83 Make lace 120 Sau cy 8.4 Ship channels · t3 S1m•~ 122 Scorched 'Jrnan gods 87 Un 1\ or currency ) 12.4 Lamprey 1 5 Wears away 89 C 1tizens ol Rome 12S Se llo w 1b Reg10n 90 Bnm less cap 126 Churcn ot!JCJats 1/ Prohi!:Jit Rugged 91 128'l1me gone hy 18 Near )h ou nlam crts t 129 Edible f · :>~ ~9 Soamsh t•lle 92 low · •~ · no USED OR REBUILT Now Have Complete RADIATOR SERVICE BOIL OUT RECORE REPAIRS OPEN 9: 00 a.m . to 6:00p.m . Closed Thur s. & Sun . Rt . 7 next to Old Silver Bridge SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1974 ACROSS BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS coun ti-y gJ Harvest 95 Makes 1n1o lea ther 96 We1rd 97 Ranted 99 Domes tic at e 101 Drink frequently 105 Shaded walk 106 Calumn1a1e 107 Wanl 111 Hurn ed 112 Quarrel 113 Oelinealed 115 P,eood ol11me 116 Jog 1tB Average 119 Food l1sh 121 Dealers 123 Symbol lor Sliver 125 Neg ligent t26 Unbleached 12 7 Platfo rm s 129 Bris tles 130 Collec t 13 1 Obese 132 Carpenters 1(101 13.4 Guido ·s high note 136 Monsters 137 ~quais 139 lnse c1 1.40 Renown t.4.4 Pan of c~rcte 1.45 Large truck 146 Superlatwe endmg 147 Fosh eggs 148 Once around track 1.49 Poem 15 1 Three ·1oed slo th 153 E ~ c lamat1on 155 Pe rood of lime lat:lpr 1 157 Pnysoc•<~., tat)!J r I For Sale AKC L HASA Apso puppie s, Cari n Ter r i er p u p pi es. K&P Kenne ls, 388-827 4 I I .tf 3,000 BALES m i xed hay for sa le. Phon e 388 -9991 o r 3677481 17 -tf .\:OIJ.. . I'IOS -------------~&MID~!E® tkd .,....~t.t-.~ ,._ Un sc r ambl e these rour Ju mbl es, one letter to each square, to form (our ord in ary words. TAFAL I I KJ [] I IBUSUDE I I () KRUBEE I V '\1 I Now arnnre lhe clreled letters to form the surprise anawer, u I ~::~-::~~:::J~~~~~;:~ •:u~gg~•:•=;t~bytHea~ec~oo~ 1 L-_..:.:: Prill=llle=SIJ=RfliiSI =AHSWII ==IIn.:____,l 0 ( 58 Yt-II .... I J.,.·. Jumblt-t: WAAni NOBLE POMADE ' . : An•wrr: HI' prcue1 d SI.Ut- A WOOEFf I I I I] �. .. .. . ' ' . .. n '' 23 - The Swulay Tlmes • Sen!lnel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1974 22 - Th• Sundal' Times . Sentinel. Sunday. Feb. :1. 1!1 7~ .1---------------·I J I I I ·I I I I TAKE A I I st\0 poU" I ~s£0 ctt.f' LOOK I 'Jtt.UJf.S TODAy! 1 73 Chev. Nova ••••• •.l2695 I I H;"t tchb~ck Cu stom Cpc . do::H k q r f'cn f ill ,s h l rkc m"A· wh i t e-wCIII tir es, full w heel rover~ . f..>!"Oicr11 Vl' c, rrl! ' 1nl dg s · P . B . . radio . 6 cy l e ng i ne stnnd tr<'\n ~ A \l'~"Y populr~r m od e l & pr1 ce d to qo I 111 Willys Wagoneer ••• s1895 I I I I ~~ V 8 engine , nu tomo t ic lretns, poiN('r ,· tccring , .1 w twd d r i ve wi th loc k 1ng l rt hu bs. Rclad book vodue S)Q"J~ Ruy it bef or e we clean up & d e l ,1il lh r ~O il (' 71 Dodge Coronet ••• •s1399 l ~r1e I 1 ..\ Door, 1 own e r nevv cor t rr1dc in. good h i tir·ro :-,, spot less c lecl n in t er io r . sm o l_l V 8 eng mp . a u tom,1 tr c t r .-1n s Th e right siz e . th e right prr cc Re t.:t rl Boo k Val ur Sl6h . Redu C'ed l or w eek e nd o nl y 500 E. MAIN 2-'73 Cadillacs I II yellow finish , rad io, good !ires, r evers rbl e c hrom e whee ls $5900 2 ~~ 1 I engine. 318 C I O, au tomatic tr;m c,., po wer steer i ng. ra d io. good tir es, epotless interior , blu e f ini sh. Now only $129 5 II Std . v .aengine , automatic t ran s., P. s tcenng . fac tory nir , bu c ket sea ts. A sharp clean car that anyon e wou ld love, dark green finish , r adio . I I I II Ca d i llac . Old sm obile 992 -5342 GMA C Fi na n c 1ng 1 I I v.a. II "We ru~rv simote business" See on e of these courteou s salesmen: Pete Burr is Lloyd Mclaughlin M arvin Kee bauq h The MORE you look The BETTER we look YOU WILL FIND BETTER I I II I I WE S(LL & SERVICE CHEVROlET CARS & TRUCKS. I I I I I I II POMEROY MOTOR co. ·II I I " Your Ch evy Dealer " 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy Real Estate For Sale HOUSE IN CITY SUNSET DRIVE Thi s 3 BR brick hom e with pa ne led base m e nt is (We fee l) lo ca ted in one of t he n ices t subdi v i si on s in Ga llipoli s o ve rlo ok ing a bea uti ful golf cou rse. Pr i ced in th e 20's. Contact Ri ce's Fur nit ure or ca ll 446-9523 or 446- 1443. 1 1 ACRE lots \700 each Good neighbors . Close to severa l sto r es , 15 miles out o f Ga l lipolis Cam p ing, cab i ns , lodge or good home sites on Doves Rd . Ph 256 -132 1. 2BJ Bu y direct fr om owner , lot s in th e ci ty or count r y o r a crea g e . Comp a r e any w here. Look a t th e r est, th en bu :· the bes t. 2 la rge houses for sa le in th e cit y. Rob er t A. Qu een , 1026 Second Ave., 446 -0168. OHIO RIVER Realty Osca r u a 1r CI JJ ACRES vaca n t ground. This proper t y is l oca t ed on Thompson Rd . off Sta t e Route 160 . Thi s is a good b u y l or $6,250 UT ILI ZE N OW our hones t profession a l se r vice. List w i th us at no cos t to you . I f we sel l your proper t y our f ee is only ~I VE PERCENT . No sale, no fee . we work for you to find the buyers . E v e n i ng s Ca ll 44 6·4244 Steve n Betz 446-9 S8J Jo hn M . Full er 446-4327 Plumbing & Heating Wanted To Do BACK H OE . and do zi ng w ork, creek c l ean ing. l an d c lea nin g, YOU N G c oupl e i nterested in pur c h asin g sm al l fa rm o n se p t ic t an ks, etc. Off ice ph o n e u sab l e a c r e a ge on Ke rr · 446 -7894 . Mill er 's Excavat in g . H ar ri sb u rg Rd . or g en er a l 26 -6 vic ini t y Willin g to pay fai r LoGUEDozer S erViC"e~Ph-:- -Ja8 pr i ce Wri te Box 305·, c -o D ai l y 8659 Tr i bun e o r ca ll 446-2840 24 26 28 -4 TOOL sharpening . saws, SE V E RA L hives of b ees . Pl ease scissors. sh ears. home and qa r den t oo ls . Sha r p Shop , · wri t e Char l es Les ter . Rt . 4, Oak H i l l. Ohio . -A ll ey rea r. 147 Sec ond . 216-tf CABINE T Shop , a l l types of wood wor k , 10 1 Cour t St reet Ph . 446 -7745 187 . If T H OMAS Fain Ex t er m in ating Co . T erm ite and Pes t Con t r ol, W h ee l ersbu r g, Ohio . 233 -lf DEW I TT 'S PL IJMG ING A N D H EAT I NG Route t 60 at Eve r g ree n Phone 446 -2735 187 . tf t.tv. S -:-::~:~ • 1-:.,lJC TION . EXCAVA fi O N an d y..::r, .; oct• remode l in g . Backhoe do zer and t r enc h ing. Se pti c t anks and foo t er s. A ll ph ases of p l um bi ng, wi r ing, n ew in · s t a1 1~ti o n . Ca ll 388-9986 . 217-t f --------------- HAMS AM'FM and a ut o r ad io serv i ce . 2 mi l es from Rt. 7 on Georges Cr ee k Rd . Ph. 446 9304. 16 -lf Vl lL ENWATER'S SE PT IC TANK C L EA N I N G AND REPAIR , A L SO H O U SE WREC.K I NG P h . 446 -9499. E s tab l ished in 1940. ALBERT EHM A N Water Del i very Serv ice Patrio t St ar Rt .. Gal l ipol is Ph . 379 -2133 243 -tf B A N KS T REE SE R VI CE FREE est i mat~ . liability in · suranc"e . Pruni'ng, tr i mm ing and c avity work. tree an d s l ump re moval Ph .:IJ6 -4953 . 73. tf M OT O R I ST M UTU A L ' IN SUR A NC E . T H E bes t in·surance at t he besf price . Fo r auto , home , business and li t e. Ray H awk. , agent .446 2£100, 541 4th Ave . . . 150 -tf IND I V IDU A L is in teres t ed in purc ha si ng sma ll f a r m o r usable acre a ge o n Kerr Ha r r isbu rg ro ad or g~neral vic in it y. Wi ll ing to p ay f a i r p r ice . W r it e Bo x no . 305, c -o T he D aily Tr ibun e. 25 -4 M&M 2 • K 10 ~ "8 54 +K 9543 ""1 0 4 WEST • 7~ " 10 9 2 108 7 + "'Q J85 3 SOUTH • A Q8 2 EAST 101 ~ ..1Qf;4 'I' AQJ7o +Q J 2 "'7 'I' K 3 A6 "' A K 962 Nort h-South vulne rable West No r th East South + 2+ JN.T 2N .T. Pass Pass R OOF IN G & Spo uf ing, Sh ingle Pas..o; & Bu i ldup r oof. H ot & Co ld process, Ho m e improvemen t Opening lead- ' 10 gene r al Fo r f r ee in es t i m ates , pho n e Rob e r t M ea d e, 388 -81 14, Bid w ell , '----------~­ 230 -tf H OLLEY Bros. Con st ru cti on , bulldoz ing , bac k hoe wor k, d it ch ing , und er ro a d s. bo r ing . P h on e 245-5018 or 245-5006 . 18 -tf Cen t r a l Ai r c ond i tioning & Heat ing Free E st im al es St ewart 's Hardware Vint on, Oh ia TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection . Ca ll 44 6-3245 . Merr ill O' D el l . Oper ato r b y Exte rm i n al Ter n1i t e Service. 10 Be l mo n t Dr . 267 -tt ----- ----,----- ST EWAR T E lec t r ica l Sery i ce ~ e p a i r , h o u se w ir1n g, e lect ri c heati ng Phon e 446 4561 271 -tf -·----~ ------- SEPTIC TANK S Cleaned a n d In sta ll ed Russell 's Pl umb ing , .4.46 -4782 •'297 -tf ---- - - ----· ------ For Sale 1 F RESH Hol st e in he if er, p h. 245 -54 92 a ft e r 5. 26·3 WOULD You l ik e to ea rn $20, $40, $60, $60 for iust 2 o r 3 even ings a week show,n g Sara h · Coventr y f in e fashion iewe lr y? N o in ves tm en ts, we tr ai n you , p lu s, yo u can wea r S500 wo rth o f jewel r y a s l on g as you w ork for us For m or e in for m a t io n ple a se c a ll 446 3622 . 26 -3 L IM ES T O N E for d r i vew ays . Car l W i n t er s . Ph . 245 -5115. 10 -tf level. Pass O h io P RUN IN G fr uit t r ees , v ines an d shrub s . Ph . 379 -211 4 aft er 5 p .m . 28 -6 Bid and play against Flannery ------------ RooF IN G A ND sPO UTIN G. Sh in g l es, Sidi ng a nd buildu p h o tro ofs F ree Es ti mates. 26 ·years ex p erience . J a m es Ma r cum , Vinton , Oh io 3889940 . 247 -tf 28 ·3 -WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH RU SS EL L'S PLUMBIN G & H E ATIN G Ga llipo li s, 446 ·47 82 297 -tf ROOF IN G and gutter work. Also built up r oo f i n g . 388 -8507 220 -tf pm O LD t o y tr ains, p arts o r an yt h ing conn ected with to y t r ai n s . Call 446 -48 43 after 4 30 p m and weekends . 28 -1 PRO TE CT yo ur mob i le h ome wi th TIE DOWN ANC HO RS. Ca l l Ron Ski dm or e, 446 -1756 after 3 p .m . 221 -tf P . Ma r ti n 8. Son Wa ter De li ve r y Service . Your palrJ) n age w ill be ap preciated . Ph . 4.46-0.4 63 . W I L L babysit eve n i n gs or nigh t s . Ca ll 446 0671 a ft er 3 : 30 Wantett To Buy CAR T ER'S PL U MBI N G A N D H EATING Co r . Fou r t h .S. Pine Pho n e 446 -3888 or 446 4477 165 .If ' If th is lo vel y new home is t he first to be offer ed i n a beautiful excl usi ve new a r ea. 4 mi les west of Holzer Hos p ital oH R t. 35 at Watson Rd . Whit~ br ick Coloni a l, fully carpeted , 8 spacious r ooms. 3 Bedrooms, 2111 ~t~s, sunken liv ing r oom . d ining room , 15'x20' tam il y room w 1t h woodb urn lng f i r epla ce, la rge ki t chen - ca b inets, forced air electri c hea t and air co ndi t ionin g, rur a l water system , 3 sets af patio doors. Double car g ara ge wit h automatic door, large landscaped lot. Cons tructed of only the fine st m at er ia ls. E x(lul si te home for ex.c tusivt: tarn i)y in select ar ea . Buy this Price reduced for qulc kl;ale HOUSE W il l ren t or se ll , f urnishe d . 328 6th Street. N A M E ta ke r s tor Ga l l ipo l i s n ew Poin t P leasa n f. w. Va c i ty d irec t o ry . Ap ply 92 0 27 ·3 Fou r th Ave nu e, u psta irs fro nt offi ce. H ours 8-12 a nd 1 5 week d ays Want~d 28 ·3 M I DDLE -AGE D woman to l ive in w ith e lderl y lady . Good pay . Ph . 446 -0458 . 28 -6 WAS H ER, d rye r and re f rige r a to r re p ai r . . No cha r ge f or serv ice ca ll 1f we ca n ' t fi x you r appl ian ce. Ph . 675 -4242 25.4 -tf 0 Help Wanted Whe n you ·d o p1<1y a u ummy aga in st a Fla nnery bid der you may be a bl e to profit fr om yo ur k now ledge of t he F lanne ry ha nd. East played the se ven of hea rt s at trick one a nd South was in \Vi th the king. A qu ic k count showed h1m t:;~~ h ~· needed four spade trick s, if he wan te d to sco re his gam e. The best way to collect them agai nst the four sp ades he knew we re in the East ha nd , would be to firlesse twice against Ea st. So he led a spade to dum my's king and led t he 10 bac k. East's jac k fell to his quee n whe re upo n he e nte r ed d umm y aga in with the king of dia mond s a Ad fi nessed aga inst the nine spot By Oswa ld & James J acoby One adv antage of a conve ntion like Fl anne ry is that the opponents are not like ly to know how to bid aga inst it. So fo r the be nefi t of those du plica te players who may run into It we suggest the fol lowi ng: 1. Be s u n~ to remember that the two·diamond ope n· ing shows fi ve hea r ts, fo ur spades. a nd 12-16 hi gh-card points. 2. Do ubl e to show both minor suits. 3. B1d two hearts to show both mm ors a nd spades. 4. Bid t wo spades to show a strong spade suit. 5. Bid two not ru mp to suggest game in not rump . 6. Bid a min or sui t normally bean ng in mi nd that vou a re bidd ing it all he thrPe . I I~ [WSP .-\1-'E:H E:'llTEH PRI SE .-\SSN. I ~8 West bidd ing has bee n: Nort h PaS5 Pass Pass PaS5 You. East 2 South 1+ 1. ' 3 BD RM home. f ully fu r n ish ed, $17. 000; unf urnish ed $16, 000 In c lud es re fr igera tor , d ish was h er. q u a lity d i sp osa l , was h er a nd d ry er . Ph 446 3309 or 446 -0607 27 -6 COMB IN AT !O N poo l tab le and p ing pong tab l e. Ph . 446· 3309 27 -3 1973 750 TRI UMPH BO n · nev i lle m o torcyc l e. Less t han 2,500 m il es . Cal l 675 -2039 after 5 p m. 27 .J 1972 H A R LEY Spor l s t e r , Spr ing er , custo m p a int , lot s of chr ome , i u st r ebuilt $3,600 inv es ted, wi l l sel l f or $2, tO O. Ph . 446-4559. 27 ·3 "NEVER u sed a n y th in g like it ," say u se r s of Bl ue L u str e car p et clea n er . Rent e lec tr ic st"l a mpooer s t. G . c. M urphy . 28 -6 T H E a m a zing Blu e Lustr e wi ll l ea v e yo ur up h o l s t e r y be au ti f u ll y soft and clean . Re nt e lec tri c sh a m pooer $1 Centr al Sup p l y Co 28 -6 CHINCHILLA SUPPLIE S BLUE S PARKLE DUST HA L F pt . mi : k bottl es. p op b ottles, drink e r s, R u b b e r stopp ers No 885112 d rinkin g tub es, dust pan s. A lso used ca ges, pl en t y of used s up pl ies Ph . 388-6526 . 68 x 14 Golden Em· press 2 Bedroom South. hold · • A K 76 . A K 76 • 2 + K I0 43 What do you do now? A- Bid thre·e hear ts. This w ill urge your partner to bid four. If you do jump to four hearts yourself you will be overbidding j ust the least bit. TODAY'S QUESTION l 11stead o f bidding t wo hearts you r part ner has jumped to three heart s. What do you do now ? • heater, ba th & ha lf . All e1 - B200 % Ton Maxivan •1 - 8200 3/ • Ton Custom Sportsm an •1 - 8300 1 Ton Royal Sportsma n e2- CB300 1 Ton Kary V\~ ns e2- . C100 '12 Ton Sweptline Pic:kups 69 Chev. lmpala ~~~~$1395 e2- C100 '/2 Ton Club Cab Pic:kups e1 - W100 '/ 2 Ton 4 Wheel Drive Pic:kup Spor t s Seda n . gold 69 Plymouth Fury 111- -- 1995 e2- D200 3/ . Ton Sweptline Pic:k ups e2- D200 % Ton Club Cab Pic:kups 72 Mustang- -- - - 12650 . 7 d r . a u to ., r e- d . s7995 D e liv er ed and Set Up CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. 50 State Street Galli Ohio . • 68 Ford Gala x ie 500 2 dr. H. T . .. 67 Mustang 2 dr. H. T. Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 CB-360-CB-360G . Meet two brand-new bikes from Honda - the CB-360 and the front disc brake model CB-360G. Identical except for • color options and ttt e " G's" hydraulically actuated front disc brake, the CB-360's are new road bikes that once again underscore Honda ' s engin eering leader 5hip in th e world of motorcycling . 1962 DODGE Da r t $200 Ph . 446 3991. 27 . 3 276 IS" TIRE rims . 3 have good t 974 -- 8 t rack console w ith · wa lnu t b ase . Will se ll tor $79.95 or discount for cash . Ca ll 446-0255. 1960 C H EVY Impa l a,. 3 48 en g i ne, g o o d ti r es, bo d y r o ug h , but ve r y gO'od t r ans po rta t ion , $150, also 1968 Bu ick LeS ab re 2 door , v in yl to p , good cond iti on . $675. Ph .446 -0546 . 27 -3 ------------PA I NT DAMAGE 1974 Zig Zag Se wing Mach ines . Sti ll in o r iginal cartons . No at t achments needed as our con tr ols are buil t in. Sews w i t h 1 or 2 needles , ma k es bu tton h ol es, sew on bu t tons , mon ogram s, and blind hem stit ch Fu ll c a sh price $38.50 or b udge t plan avai lab l e Phone Pt . P leasant 675 -2225 23 -6 64 x 14 Golden Em · press 3 Bedroom · This f in e home has •\.!" pane l ing with burn t o r an ge shag ca r pet i ng, bath & ha lf , house ty pe d oor s, sto r ms & scre~ns, 30 ga l water hea t er. A ll d eluxe fea t ures . $7995 D e li v er ed a nd Se-t Up U'p to t2 Yfar Financing - We Se•·vic:e Goble ·Mobile Homes 586 Locust' St. 992-7004 · Middleport Ooen 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. . Open Any t ime by o r Tol)"'l . .r AKC Re g is t e r e d Sc otti s h Te rri e r pup s. Exce ll e nt b l oodl in es. Call Tom Mil st ea d , 446 -4045 28 -3 GRAND OPENING 33 H OLSTE IN D airy Cows ; Ph 675 404 5. Dan c . D urst. R l . 1. Po int Pl easa n t. w . Va . wi n ter tr eads with inn er tubes and good ti r es. 1 - 15" r im ; 1' couc h , large, good as new ; 1 1ro n be d st ead with springs . Ph . )88 -8590 . 27 -3 For Sale 10 Pet . off (in merchandise l . on everythin·g in otJr in store, now progress. Parson's t415 Easte-rn Av e. USED FURNITURE BABY b ed s , s toves , e l ec tri c and g as, r efr iger ator s, c abin et s. upri g h t fr eezer. c h a ir s, bedroo m su it es, b ed s, 7 pc . and 5 p c. d i n ett e se t s, li vi n g room suit es, a nd lots o f sma ll it ems . 27 -lf RICE'S ~~:o FURNITURE Cor~ in ~ . Snyder 854 Second , 446 -9523 Furniture 27-tl 1974 F ORD P in to Ru nabout. 4 sp ee d . Ph . 367 7435 a lter 5 30 p .m . 28 -3 1972 DOD G E D a r t Sw ing e r V -8 automa t i c tran smiss ion , P .S . • on e own er . Ph . 446 -78 22 . 1964 CO RVAIR Mon za, st a nd · ar d , 4 spe ed , g ood rubb er . n~w pa in t to b . run s good . $350. Ph 245 -5873 . 28 ·3 NEW : and Bem co mlll · tr ess and boy spring s . L a r ge se l ec tion In sto ck firm m attre sses starti ng at $3 9.00. 955 Sec<~nd Av enue 446 -1171 176 -tf EA . 2 Dr . hardtop, P. bra kes. P. steering. lac. air cond., Gul f Green me l alli c fi nish. viny l top, m at ching interi or. r adi o. auto. t ra ns., 350 cu. in . V 8 eng ine. w-s-w t ires. Exce l lent con d. ATHENS, OHIO A GOOD SELECTION OF NEW eliNCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV FORD & MERCURY CARS AND FORD TRUCKS! Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale $495 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. YOUR DEALER FOR SMITH HONDA SALES On Saturday Was $8995 ~~~I~E DALE R. SANDERS INC. '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA 68 Plymouth custom, Stw . ATTENTION VEl"E RANS - G l L oans availab le, no d own pa y m ent with a ppr oved c r ed it. Open Da i ly 8 t o 6, (C losed i . Contact Dan· Red . 68 Pon tiac 4 dr . Sedan. Exec . Upper Rt. 7 3 e1 - W200 % Ton 4 Wheel Dr ive Pic:kup e1 - D600 2 '12 Ton Cab & Cha ssis 4 Dr ., STW . b l ue. 65 Pontiac Gran Prix 2 dr . deluxe feat u res. $8~95 •• •• •• •• ••• eAT THE OLD PRICE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••• •• •••••• •• ••••• •• 6 cyl , stand. tr ans . -CHEAPIES- VAC UU M C leaners new 197d mode l. Comp let e with all clean ing tools . Sm a ll p aint d amage in sh i ppi n g. Wil l take GOOD pi c k u p_ t ru c k , 1955 $27 cash or budget pl an Ch ev r Ole t $150. Ph 256 132 1 avai l ab le. Phone Pt . Pl easan t 28 -3 675 2225 . t 955 B I G 14 foot f lat bed tr uck . - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - 23 -6 5365. R un s g ood . Ph . 256-1J21 . S IN GER Au t oma t ic Zig ._ Zag Must sell fo r loan co . sewing machin es , in sewing 28 -3 t ab l e Makes buttonho l es, sews on bu tt ons , bl ind hems , GENT L E wor k hor Se. Fil lie . etc . Top notch con d it ion . Pay Just r ig ht to break . 2 years $51 or te r ms ava ila ble . Pho n e o l d A pr il 1. 800 lb s. $200 . Ph . PI P l easant 675 -2225. 256 -132 1. 2 ) .6 Was l16 NEWINDODGE TRUCKS l • STOCK!! 71 Ford ,Torino Sta; Wag. _ _ $1195 '1 d r For Sale For Sale Thi s mobil e hom e f~a tu res ,,J" pan e lin g, Spani sh decor . h ou se type doors. storm s & scr een s, re d sh ag ca r pet i ng, 30 g al. water T he 2095 1 :·····················~··························' ? Or . coupe , .J speed . grey Sal e Price 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio For Rent or Sale GEN E PLANT S & SON P L UMBING - H ea t ing - Air Co ndi tion in g, 300 Fo urt h A v e Ph . 4.4 6-1637 . 46-tf Services Offered $1595 992-2174 Catalina ~~~ 1 2195 7 Dr hetrdtop. a i r, ,1 11 l h e wor ks, gold Ai r , tape dec k. v i nyl top. Sh arp . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OUR WORD IS OUR BOND Services Offered STA N DAR D P l u mb ing & Heat ing 214 Thi rd Ave., 446-37 82 187 .If OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY 1 TOS P.M. MEADOWGREEN ESTATES REMEMBER We Seroice What We Sell Middleport, Ohio Neal Realty 72 Pontiac 68 Chev. Impala ~--- 1 795 See Ceward Calvert, Pat Story or Bill Nelson Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 0 F F IC E: 446-343 4 CLOSE TO TOW N Take a look at t h is bri ck -frame fo ur b edroom home . I I ha s one a n d In ves tm ent Pr<~p e rty ha lf ba t hs. n i ce k i tchen w i th 4 FAM IL Y d we llin g loca t ed on a b uilt in r ange , oven , d isposa l , l ar ge l ot on Sec ond Ave . carpet i n din i ng and l iving Prope r ty is in good cond ilion r oom , f ami l y room , na t ural Ca l l today for an ap gas and c entral a ir and poi ntm en l ga r age . Owner will consider a Ole . Ph on e 44 6-16 94 tr ad e -in or he l p f in ance . Eve ning s Ch a rl es M . Nea l , 446- 154 6 123 FOURTH AVE . Lots o f J . Mi c h ae l N eat 446- t SOJ l iv ing space in th i s t our Sa m N ea l, 44 6-7358. bedroom nome , good bath , fue l oil or na t ural ga s hea t Ni ce loca t ion with a l arge lot Pr i ced at $15 ,000 auto .• Good things happen on a Honda. Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong See Fred Bla ettnar, Danny Thompson or Keith Gobl e. Bro ker s Get thi s one for HONDA We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right The Mid -size or family size car in the Torino or Gran Torino - To give you luxury, room, economy, and comfort in a smaller than full sized car. As small as a 302 cu . in V -8 engine. The ultimate in Luxury and quality in the L TO, and LTD Brougham with engines as small as 351 cu. in . to 460 cu. in. if you want. Our friendly way of doing business . Doug Wet h er holt v.a, Auto rrwfl c tran s Grey • 4 cyl. Pinto 4 cyl. & V-6 Mustang II 6 cyl. & V-8 Maverick All under 3, 000 lb s. Real Estate For Sale sl1arp . }3 Pinto 3 dr. Runabout- - 12575 WE'RE IN A SELLING &DEALING MOOD 69 Chev. Brookwood ~-------'1 1095 69 Olds Cutlass 2 Dr. P S.. P. B. For Only "The Right Car at the right time" Mustang II - "The finest of luxury cars in a very sma II package ." . -------------J Rea l 446-3273 Your For 69 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT Low mil eage & rea l shar p 71 model . Ga IIi polis STOCK R'EDUCTION SALE ·1 Or . h ard top. copper . Fo r Only 71 Dodge Polaro 2 Dr. HT I ••••••••••••••••••••••••• II 1639 Eastern Ave . " You' l l Lik e Our Quality Way of Doing Bu si ness' II.•••••••••••••••••••••••~ II ----------------------1I $2695 Priced At Open Eves . Til 6- Til 5 P.M . Sa t . Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 6 cy l. , stand. t ra ns., low m i leage. Vin y l top. lac . air .• f ine ca r . NEW MANAGEMENT -A-1 CLEAN CARS 72 Chev. Nova - - -- '2661 71 AMC Hornet 2 Dr. 4 Dr. HT V-8 a uto ., ai r. on e owner . Pom ero y Ava il a bl~ STARTING AT•• SJJ95 Yours For 71 Ford LT.D. 72 GMC 1f2 Ton Pickup KARR & VAN ZANDT I eGAS ECONOMY ·1 ·---------------------·1 I 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER . 12895 I 4-wheel d r ive. locking front hubs. a ~ tomati c t r_ansmi SS IOn, power stee ring & brake s. rad iO. good tires, veh i c le of many uses. custom tr im, white top over blue. A sha r p 1-owne r t rade. Priced for qu ic k sa le Pr iced Onl y All 4 sold and serviced by us NEW 1974 DUSTERS Air , v iny l top. like new. $4900 11969 Chevelle HT Cpe.•• s16451 I '72 Cadillacs , Loca l one owner . Pr iced Fac tor y_air. viny l t op. one owner. YOUR CHOICE FOR 11970v.aPlymouth Fury 111.112951I 4 Door, 72 Chrysler New Yorker 2 Dr. HT SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH DEALER 72 Mercury Cougar XR7 72 Pontiac Cat. .a 4 Dr. Sed. .~ · : U'f:i/l, \ USED CAR CLEARANCE! / Bill Joo Johnson FOR SPRING RUSH ON NEW CARS YOUR CHOICE FOR f ' PH. 992-2174 WE WANT TO MOVE THESE USED CARS SO WE CAN HAVE ROOM 11970 Plymouth Duster •• s13951 I POMEROY, OHIO PRE SPRING CLEAN UP SALE 1 1 Door , J18 V 8 engine , 3 speed tr <1ns. bl k vmy l interior . GALLI POLlS f~ CHRYSLER· ~~ PLYMOUTH SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE . FORD SALES 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale $100 D OWN o r .4 b ed room on your lot . N EW 4 bdr m . br ick hom e in 3 Cl ark Ridge Sunkist Vi ll age 01"1 Rt . 35: 3 Homes, 1 to 5 Da il y Ph .4<16 9774 . m il es f rom H o l zer Hosp i t a l I n low 30s . Ph . 446 2572 or see 1.4 tf H er m an Skaggs . 1 1 12 1973 USED Zig Zag sewi n g mac h in e, in good con d ition Wi ll se ll for $.49.50 or d iscou n t 1968 CORVETTE St ing Ray , for cosh . Phone 4.46 -0255 exce ll en t co n di t io n ~3 . 600 . 276 P h 367 0140 . 156 ~ rARCRAFT WINT ER sal e on n ew an d u sed tr a i ler s a nd fo ld d o wn s . 1962 D ODGE. n ew ti r es. ru n s good . Ph . 4A6 1324 Fin a n ci ng arr an ged 25 -6 CAMP CON LEY STARCA:AFT SALES R t . 62 N . of P t . Pl easa n t beh ind ALL TYPES oi bu i l d i ng Red Car p et I nn . 675 -538 4. m a t erial s, bl ock, br ic k , sewer p ipes. w inCiows , lin tels, etc . Claude Wi n te r s, Rio Grande, Tr i-!t a t e Mobi l e 0 . Pho n e 245-512 t a ft er 5. Hom e Sal es 123 -If Ph . 446-75 72 12 x5 0 1966 L iberty 1Y66 FORD Galaxie 500 conv ., 12x.50 1963 L akewood 390.4 speed . Phone .446 -0876 or 12x52 1970 Flee twood , .4.46 -2651. 8x35 1957 Mar l ette 10x54 1959 E lcar 10x.s o 1965 St ar A l l E lec t ric WE BUY gold c o ins an d Si lv er 8x..45 195.4 Va g abond do ll ars Tawn ey Jewele r s, 4?2 10x.45 1960 Magn olia Second 8:<.27 1953 Tro t woo d 16 H 2-4 8 I f "' a.tt SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER F I LE CAB IN ET S. Fi l ing supplies in s tock . Si mmo n s Print i ng . and Of f ice Supp l y 446 1397 20 ff - 197 3 HO L LEY Park mob i le home , 14 :x 65. 1 bd r m , · centra l ai r Phone 675 -5176 71 11 MOBIL E HO .. 'ES FOR SAL E RE CONDITIONED M OBILE HOME S 195) Pr airie Schoon er 8:x36, b d rm . 1953 Peer l ess 8JC35, 1 BR 1959 Cas tl e 8x35, .2 BR Ro ll ahOme 10x.56. 3 BR t 965·Buddy 12x50, 2 BR 1970 Wes t Br ook 12x50 , 2 BR 1969 Richardson 12x 60, 2 BR 1968 Catalina 12x60, 7 BR 1967 PMC 12x60. 3 BR 1970 Monarr.h 12x 60 , 2 BR B & S MOBILE H OMES Second & V i and St. Pl. Pl l!as ant ( n ex t t o H eck's) 275 I f ---·-·- ---- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR For Sale TY P EWR IT ERS and adding m ach ines ; n ew, used an d r eb u i lt . Simmo n s P r in t ing and O ff ice Supp l y 446 1397 70 tf For Sale GOO D C L EA N LUM P an d sto ker coal . Car l Win t ers, Rio Gr and e. Ph one 2.45 -511 5. For Sale •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET -----·· LUMP Ct~a l , Jaymar Cotll Co. Meigs and Ga ll ia li ne. St . R t . 7 a t Ch eshire, 1 a . m to 6 30 p . m 5 d ay s a week . 992 5693 F OR a good in vest men t in 272 If d i amo n ds see Max Tawn e y , A22 Second 16 tf 1r r OU are build in~ .t n ew ho m e or remode l ing, see us We are buil d er s . Dist r ibutor 5 E E our complete l ine of Sony for Hotpoint Appliances, Rad io a n d co lor Tv . lawney Al l i son Electric Jewe lers. 472 Sec ond . 154 If 16 It L& M Phone 592-4491 A K C Toy Pood le pup s, $75 : Siamese ki lf ens St5 Ph 756 6?47 10 19 DA TSON Phone 592 -4463 Corbin & Snyder For Sale COMPLETE be d room suite with mattress a n d box springs. G E re f rigera tor , set of table lamps. dou bl e dre ss er wit h mor r or. 2 au t omatic drier S SPEC I AL Clo se out of lin o l eum ruq s and room si ze carpets 115 5 Secon d A ve nue 446 - 1171 Op en Fr id ay 9-8 Pl e nf y at f ree p.uk i ng 25 If WE H AVE all of you r upho l s t ery need s . Bur l ap, den i m. cambri c. t eam g l ue, zi p" pers, lacking strip, sp r 1ngs and clips, chipboard , button t wine , sewi ng thread, le gs , upholstery books , dac r on , webbing , s pring t wine , l acks , we ll c ord , co tton . sw ive t ba ses. and foam , fo am, foam Pom eroy Recove r y . 627 E Main St re et. Pomero•; , Ohio . phone 991 7554 . 14 26 ST A R CRA FT Wi n ter sa le on tr itilers an d to ld downs U sed 1972, 2? ft . 7 co nta ined Pri ce ~2.889. 1977 16 ft . Tr a i ler . 513.095 : 1973 Ga l ax ie 8, $14.0~9 C AMP CONLE YS T ARCRAF T SALE S R t . 61. Nor fh of P t . P l easa nt 67S -S3 94 New GM(: Tr uc k Head q uarters l QM 1, ton GMC pickutJ 1Q63 l 1 T . GMC 1965 1·1 T . GMC Pickup 1969 ' -; T GMCPU 1969 Chev r o le t ' • t on pic kup 1967 I l ton Chev 1969 1< T . Ford PU 1969 Dodge Sta t ion Wagon 1959 Ford Galaxie 1967 1, 1 t on Chevy pickup 197 1 11 T. r ord Pick up 197 1 1~ T GMC Pi c kup 1968 1 1 T . GMC Pi c kuo 1969 1, T GMC PU 1968 1 't T . GMC PU 1967 1·1 T . GMC PU 1967 1, T . GMC PU 1969 1, ? Ton GMC PlJ 1968 1 T . Ford 1971 :1,. T . Fo r d PU \ 1967 l 1 Ton GMC pickup 1968 11 ton GMC pickup 1968 1., Ton Chevy Pickup 1966 T . GMC 1969 11 ton GMC Pi c kup 1972 1'1 ton F ord P1ck.up 1963 11' l T . GMC 1971 GMC Sulw r bcm NEW ti re s Win ter t read : Si zes 7. 75:x 1.1. l3 ?5JC14 , 855x14, $18 eac h Cash and ca rry whi le supply las t s. SOM MERS G. M . C. TR U CK S, IN C. I l l Pin e St. 44 6·2SJ2 254 · If I' 1 Decora te s 6 L1ghl . coa rse colton 11 Tint 16 Demean 2 1 G1rl" s name 22 Slop 23 South American mammal 24 Badg erlike mammal 25 Wine cup 26 Fru1 t ot the oak 28 Plague 30 Unlock 32 A continent . (abbr ) 33 A state labbr ) 34 Exis t 36 Tear 36 Men tal image 3) Obtained 38 Dry . as wine 4'p Mill. as dou gh 4.2 Parent (colloQ.I 4'CI Atlo wan ce tor ' wast e 44 Aod8fll 4? Fish eggs 4"1 Inclines 49 Ttle one here sb Rodent 54 Abrad es !:\4 Undergarment 55 Contends S6 Str ike· out s'9 Tattered cloth 60 Unit of Bulgarian currency 62 Pertaining to the lion 6:4 Keen 65 Tet~ \ On i C de1ty 66 Negah ve pre fix S7 French plura l • ar \;cle ~9 Cubic mete( • 70 71 72 74 76 F1ne ravelmgs Reso rt Cra tl y Mine entra nces Engmee ring soc 1ety (abbr ~ 7 7 Bundle 78 Southe rn 131 Perce1ved 20 Pun up th rougM touch 27 Conlamer 132 H1Qh card 29 Penods of llme 133 Liquid 31 Fondle 135 Cover 36 Flower 138 Vas t age 37 Opening m fence t39 Contes t 39 Steep. rugged 140 An1 mal s coa t roc~ 141 Ptgeon pea .40 Ship bol! om 79 Pen names 14~ Ea rth goddess .4 1 Playfh1ng 82 Spm 1.43 Symb ol lor 42 Ra1lroad stations 84 Ctass1 ty tantalum .43 Old pronoun 85 Arlilic Jal alloy ol 144 One oooos ed 44 Hea ll hy yold 1.45 A.mblQUOUS 46 PrepOSI IIOil 86 Depos1 ted 1.47 Royal 48 Baker"s products 88 Band worn 149 Nat1ve me tal 49 Fork pr ong around wa 1sl t50 Macaw 50 Lease B9 Hmdu Queen 152 Mort1hcat10n 51 Br•llle 90 Re~eals t54 seacoast 52 Meeting rooms 92 Winner 156 Snake 53 Rarel y 94 Abstainer 158 Decree 55 K1nd Of bord lpl I 98 Sea_,eagles ! 59 More rat1ona1 56 Eat 99 Chore 160 Lock ol ha1r 57 Warm 100 Permit 16 1 Newspapers . 58 Wi pe ou t 102 APO thecary s colleclive ly 6 t Cnanne l we1ght (pi I 63 ApproacM 103 Ocean DOWN 64 Abras1ve 104 Things. 1n l aw 1nstrument 105 Beer ingred1ent 1 Fo rmer Russ1an 68 Adviser on 106 K1lled rulers faShiOnS 108 NaliOor sheep 2 Fiber plan1 70 Foams 109 Foo lball posit1on 3 Mountain on 71 Gastropod (abbr.) Cre te mollusks 110 Latin conjunct1on 4 Note or scale 73 Longs lor 111 Identical . 5 Body or water 74 Fn.lll dr1nk (pi I 1t2 Struck 6 Tallies 75 H1t hard (colloQ I 114 Vessels curved 7 Brealdast foods 77 Founded Dlank ing a J·iU"f"rTe<:r-···-····- ·····-·-·7a- wlld buffal o ol 116 Cra~at q E~1sts Ind ia 117 Place tor tO Encountered eo Employ s worsh1p t 1 Seda le a 1 Pose tor nor1ra11 119 Urge on 12 Kmd of fas tener I 83 Make lace 120 Sau cy 8.4 Ship channels · t3 S1m•~ 122 Scorched 'Jrnan gods 87 Un 1\ or currency ) 12.4 Lamprey 1 5 Wears away 89 C 1tizens ol Rome 12S Se llo w 1b Reg10n 90 Bnm less cap 126 Churcn ot!JCJats 1/ Prohi!:Jit Rugged 91 128'l1me gone hy 18 Near )h ou nlam crts t 129 Edible f · :>~ ~9 Soamsh t•lle 92 low · •~ · no USED OR REBUILT Now Have Complete RADIATOR SERVICE BOIL OUT RECORE REPAIRS OPEN 9: 00 a.m . to 6:00p.m . Closed Thur s. & Sun . Rt . 7 next to Old Silver Bridge SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1974 ACROSS BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS coun ti-y gJ Harvest 95 Makes 1n1o lea ther 96 We1rd 97 Ranted 99 Domes tic at e 101 Drink frequently 105 Shaded walk 106 Calumn1a1e 107 Wanl 111 Hurn ed 112 Quarrel 113 Oelinealed 115 P,eood ol11me 116 Jog 1tB Average 119 Food l1sh 121 Dealers 123 Symbol lor Sliver 125 Neg ligent t26 Unbleached 12 7 Platfo rm s 129 Bris tles 130 Collec t 13 1 Obese 132 Carpenters 1(101 13.4 Guido ·s high note 136 Monsters 137 ~quais 139 lnse c1 1.40 Renown t.4.4 Pan of c~rcte 1.45 Large truck 146 Superlatwe endmg 147 Fosh eggs 148 Once around track 1.49 Poem 15 1 Three ·1oed slo th 153 E ~ c lamat1on 155 Pe rood of lime lat:lpr 1 157 Pnysoc•<~., tat)!J r I For Sale AKC L HASA Apso puppie s, Cari n Ter r i er p u p pi es. K&P Kenne ls, 388-827 4 I I .tf 3,000 BALES m i xed hay for sa le. Phon e 388 -9991 o r 3677481 17 -tf .\:OIJ.. . I'IOS -------------~&MID~!E® tkd .,....~t.t-.~ ,._ Un sc r ambl e these rour Ju mbl es, one letter to each square, to form (our ord in ary words. TAFAL I I KJ [] I IBUSUDE I I () KRUBEE I V '\1 I Now arnnre lhe clreled letters to form the surprise anawer, u I ~::~-::~~:::J~~~~~;:~ •:u~gg~•:•=;t~bytHea~ec~oo~ 1 L-_..:.:: Prill=llle=SIJ=RfliiSI =AHSWII ==IIn.:____,l 0 ( 58 Yt-II .... I J.,.·. Jumblt-t: WAAni NOBLE POMADE ' . : An•wrr: HI' prcue1 d SI.Ut- A WOOEFf I I I I] �.... .I .:·1 , T!lf .Suncl. t ~ Tlntt.•:-; - St.•ntim• l .~umi:l). FdJ .t. , l!li' ~ Firem.e n receive $2,314 McDonald candidate for Senate stt·t·r ulg ctn\hcothc area . ("llll .I .J< 'U'I'IIJ·: <;, :uti lft t' () / l ]lo I ' OIIflflt 'S 1<1 h1 Mt'l)onald , H ~i'-: cwmly l ; ml ttT upt•tah·d 111 lit• · bl;11 k flll.lll •tnd lJU:-i lrlt'S.'-: IIl;l!l f ' IJI'It'l\l ]y ' t,.J] y \\tt/111\lf lillY . tddti!IJIJ;iJ S{· rvin g Ius serond lPrHJ a s l ;l'l:, tl lOII :Lrllf ht •C<III S!' / )(• Hu::;:-:.~.vuflt) l'VII llll l::.SlU!!l'l, I'• : 1 \\ t•r kt•d !u <;t•cun· ft ve m •w candidate h11 Slttll' Sem ttur for J lli!J•ll' HHitt slr lt·s m } 1)7:!-74 fllt l h t• J7 1h Oh\!J St:n:il••twl thr Clullu· othe - Hos:-; t''Jlllll) Dt stnn m lhP l l('l!lon .tlH <.t r e:t wh1ch wtll pr uvide hun - :-; tewart of ttl~ AF L-CIO unam qf lilt· Mead P<tper Co , 1s il pnmt-~ry tw..·r nbcr of to be held May· 7 The dr eds 11f rtl'W JObs McD•m;drl 17th Sentttonal d tst r~ c l tn- Wa s also Jll SII UII H: JJtaJ Ill d utles Huss, Ptt k <m<t ~' . Vin- Sf'( unn g hundrt>ds 11f ton , Athens. Met gs. J.awrencl ', fh uUS:.IIHIS uf sl_;tll' ;111d ft·dt•r;d l;allia, llorkt tlg t'Uuntt es Hll<i rrl (J il lt'S for i {IJ!':IS r (IUrtty Ill· par ts of Jn cksun, F:tyette ;.mll propos<•s to ex tt·ml Ill s pr uH rl Washington coun tit'S at)!IJty in c utmt~ ~~(!VCI r111 1t:rlt lo MeDon<Jld , a Na vy vc let <.t ll ()( the Ohr n I ,eg rsl;_rtun • as a st<t h: World War Il ls proudes t of hi s sc rwlor , reco rd <t S County Comfi e Js fu st V ll't' -IJI e•,uJ pnt of llll&"iiOner hi g hh~ht ed by llw t11..: Ohio Co unty Cn rn fol'l that l{ oss ('O IJ!ll\' IS IHIP of tnl ssro net s '\ ~-..r~ct;tt t on ;.~r1cl it rllt'lllhr.r 1,1 lhf' Crant McDonold 1s a former township trustee and a former A ss oc IH il t Jfl of CUUfllU!~ . McDonrdd ts a HH:!II bcr of the .state dircdor tJf clerks and H o~.<:~ r y Club 11f Clulh cothc, was trustee!-i. He is also a former forn u·r ly prestd ent <HH.I dud director t1f the Conservation for r'I Jif tll ttl t!•t: l/11~ Nt-~twrwl Club and served three years\.s Pres1dent of the United Fund. Arn ert can He taught vocational th e Ll.!g ii Jil and Veter:tn s nf F(Jre ign Wrrr::;, adt ve 1ft the "~ nculture at Twm school and coached Junior h1gh basketball MPthrl(ltst ~.:hun ll cmd pus l at three sc hools. He announces tn;tslt•r of th e Cl<H ks hur!-: hi~h sc hool basketball games ( ;nmgt· lo r Sl<!tion WBEX, Chillicothe li e IJWns <1 2.10 ;H're ((lrrn in U11JU II towns hip {Jf Hos s co unty <wd prudu c!IJg cu rr1 , whertt ;1nd soybc.-ms and r aJst·s shee p ~md casters Assoc iation . The candidate 1s married cu llle. He also owns a 11pi•r <lied laumlry 1n is immediate past president of the Ohw Sports-. and the later of 10 children. He tile has II gra ndchildren. Ctl l n- GRANT McDANIEL TH E MOST ECONOMICAL of the Vermeer balers, th1s maclnne IS dcs1gned to mak e 5 fl \\ide, up to 6ft. diameter bales. Mmimurn tractor reqUirement· 45 hp . It will be seen Feb 7 a l 8 p.m. at the Ga Hia Academy Hi gh School \.,.here coffee and cookies wtll be served. A f:1c tory representative will show slides and a nswrr quest wns. The session has been arrangt'fl by I,<irry Mar r. Galli a Ac~demy Vo-Ag instructor. in coopcmtion w1th Wayne Ji viden, Ingels Rd.,locc.d farmer dea ler. The pubhc 1s welcome. DA YTON -- Robert H. Ar· and a successful program will nold, Cleveland . President of assure its a dopti on on a the Ohio Assol' ratwn - of nati onal level nex t year The the larg est Ohio Association plans to plan t bu sin es s orie nted trade at leas t 100,000 trees (seedassocia tion in Ohio w1th 37,093 lings I th1s year w1th a goal of at members, announced last )east 2,000,000 in 1975 and each week the Ohio AssociatiOn w11l year thereafter. The trees will co nduct a masstve be planted predominately on reforesta tion ptlot project m private la nd, but the program Ohto this spring: in cooperation will not compete with priva te WIth the Buy Scouts of Amenca nurseries nor be used for and the Dtviswn of F orests and strictly landscaping purposes. Preserves of !he Oh1o The prog ram has many goals Departmen t of Na tur al among them those of be tter fiC's our ces. ecology, bea uttficahon, erosron Oh io Governor J ohn J prevention and tree replerushGil11gan has procla im ed ment. Februa ry " Let's Gr ee n Ohi o's ca mpaign thi s Sprmg Amenca' ' month in honor of is und er the direction or U1is activity Realtor Ron Kronenberger of OhiO is the first state tu Waynesville and the Dayton Implement this type pro1cct Board ol Realtors. Kronenberger is chairing the new and specially created "Let's Green Amenca ' ' Sub-Committee of the Assoc iation's permanent " Make Am e nca The Na tiOnal Assocta ti on of Realtors has a " Le t's Green Ameri ca" program but currently 1t is on a much smaller scale; dealing primari1 y in pri vate land- SI/B him for aN your fam#y Pa r k Cen tral Hotel Bldg Ph 446 -4190 Hom e ..J 46 4518 Ga lltpohs ,--"""""\ like I good fleigflbor, · ~'' "'" '· Srar~ ''"" 13 therr. 11surnnce Compan ,es Hom e O' l •ces Bl oom1ngtc n lll uto1s S tat~ ~um - -- -- - - - p 7305 - particular JUrlsdtctwn and the FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ON 3rd FLOOR Sl<!te will transporl tl1em from their nurseries to the sites It IS anticipated that at leas t one Scout Umt per BoardCouncil w1ll participate. Each participating Scout Unit Will receive a specially designed banner and the Association will award a plaque to the Scout Council with the best parti cipa tion. Interested Scout officials can oblam del<lils on how to be involved in the program by contacting their local Boa rd of Realtors' "Le i's Green America" Campaign . Orders for trees are already exceeding expectatiOns and it IS planned to have ail planting done between March IS and April 15_ scapmg and the plantmg of trees and shrubs to tmprove community '"looks.'" Both the Boy Scout Troops and Explorer Scout Posts are assisting in this project in conjunction with their S.O.A.R. ProJec t. They will select possible planting sites, submit the sites lor approval by the DlvlsJ on of Forests and Preserves, and then plant the trees ~ under the supervision of the DivlsiOn - once the sites are approved. The local Boards will purchase the trees forplanting on sites within the1r FAMOUS Visit Elberfelds furniture department and see the big selection of fine quality Kroehler living room su~es and sofas all at special February sale prices. Early American - Modern . Traditional and Spanish styles - Herculon Nylon - Velvet and Vinyl Covering. Buy what you need now - You can really save. ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, Feb. 4 5 TO 10 PM Italian Night at the Meig s lnn. The little Italian, Dino Lutz will do h1s thing with !he following menu: Mea lba lis & Spaghetti Garlic Bread Antipasto Salad Italian Wine Desse rt All You Can Eat- •4.25 Child Portions Available lowered GALLIPO!.IS - The Ohio Sl<lte Board of EducatiOn has adopted a new · minimum sl<!ndard lor the issuance of an Ohw Certificate of High School Equivalence which requires a mmimum standard score of 35 on each of the five tests and an average standard score of 45 on all live tests of General EducatiOn Development (G.E .D.I. The G E. D. tes t center at Gallia Academy High School therefore is announcmg that 21 persons who had taken the test and d1d not meet the old standards now qualify to receive their G.E.D. Certificate . These persons may call the Gallia Academy High School Guidance Office (446-32501 if they wish to obl<!in an ap· plication to submit to the Ohio State Board of Education. There are no fees required for the form Make you r reservat1on5 ea r ly and programs lor child abuse prevention and treatment programs. and D• no TH I; MEIGS INN ' PH . 992 -3629 POMEROY. 0. TRUCKS Bt:RNED PEEBLES , OhiO IUPI1- A fire at a Soluo bulk plant 1n this Ada ms County communi ty late Friday nigh! destroyed two tru cks parked ins1de a building Firemen esl!mated $1 7.000 dama ge was done . They d1d not determine a cause , but called in the sU:tte fi re marshal f rJr ~r· tm(•<;IIJ~;t1rrm . too small. Contributions may be Jell at the department's new immediate response so that the new ambulance can be ordered EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chanre of snow north and rain or snow In the south in drive . ' the drive is aimed primarily at res1dent,s m the area served by the squad, it is stressed that ( Firemen also are hopmg lor Weather \ ~·~i Partly cloudy tonight with LOCAL TEMPS lows 5 to IS in the north and Temperature in downtown teens and lower 20s in the south . Tuesday cloudy w1th a Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. chance of snow . Highs in the was 30 degrees under snowy sktes. 2Qs and the 30s. • Devoted To The POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . enttne lntere.,L~ PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1974 TEN CENTS { Rapid development of coal i!!: mining techniques is asked M ! Shop Our Newly located ~ ! 1 MUSIC I 1 I 1 DEPARTMENT i ! ON THE I L_:~~~~~-~J Furniture is one of the most thoughtfully-bought products in the world. Sometimes it's chosen after weeks of shopping, and frequently with the judgment of more than one member of the family. This adds considerable meaning to the fact that Kroehler sofas and chairs go into more homes than any other in the world. Each of them, fr.om the standpoint of good design, worthy constructi?n: and reasonable price, is_the homeK'R C EHLER makers mformed way of agreemg thatis the finest. · 0 SAVE YOUR SALESUPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS ELBERFELDS IN P E·ROY I f ;::! research and development money over the normal Interior Highways would receive [\ WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Nixon administration proposed a $293 .5 million development program for Appalachia today in its fiscal 1975· budget, with an emphasis on subregional projects. Unlike past years, funds for education, health, mine area restoration and supplemental grant programs will be in bloc grants to states, allowing them to determine in which category to use the money . Of the $125 million total for such activity, $40 million was set aside for programs designed in $ubregional development strategies. area development programs. At the same time, more responsibility has been given to the states to administer the programs. The development programs are : Appalachi~Demonstration health proAccording to the budget , an estimated 1,050 miles of road- jects in which grants are made way wiU be completed at the for constructing, equipping and end of fiscal year 1974, as well operating multicounty as 470 miles of access roads. demonstration health facililles The funds are administered including hospitals, regional by the 13-sta te Appalachian diagnostic and treatment Regional Conunission, a joint centers, in addition to primary federal-state agency includirig care and child development representatives of New York, programs. - Mine area restoration by Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, sealing and filling voids in West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia, South Carolina, North abandoned coal mines, exCarolina, Tennessee, tinguishing underground and The budget includes $160 million for the Appalachian Development Highway System, the principal activity of earlier years of the federal program to help poverty-stricken states in Alabama, Mississippi. Georgia and The $293.5 million sought in the budget was $23 million more than in this fiscal year. Although the highway building program was the keynote of early federal aid to the area, the effort has gradually moved into the lour The direct subsidy payments were $3.9 billion in the 1972 crop season and $2.5 billion for the 1973 crop_,aeason. The direct payments, in addition to crop support aid, include subsidies for con · servation and several other !arm assistance programs. New Type Program The sharp decline carne because Congress last year adopted a new type of support program for feed graips, wheat and cotton, effective beginning this year, under which support Heart contests rescheduled be residents of Meigs County. Any girl wishing to enter any of the three contests can do so by contacting, Mrs. Roger Abbott, East Main St., Pomeroy, 992-5641, after 5p. m. at Mrs. James Soulst.y, Union Ave., Pomeroy, 992-23n. eotablishments of lhe county to hold coins placed lor votes. The Queen of Hearts condictates must be in high school, ninth through 12th grades. The Princess candidates must be in junior high school, seventh and eighth grades, and the Junior Princess contest is open to aU ' Winners will be ~nnounced at fourth, fifth and sixth grade students. All contestants m\JSl the Spring Festival in March _ The annual "heart contests" for girls of Meigs County will be conducted again this year to help raise funds lor the Heart Fund drive now underway. , A Queen of Hearts, a princess of HeariS and a Junior. Princess of Hearts will be selected on the basis of a penny a vote. Each contestant will · place containers in business ~ .;:;: Department request. )·. (!) The largest item in the addltional funds for OCR was .. ® ~~:!:~~~ •!n~ n~~~;::u~~:~~,!~~ :',~: ~:d7rf:~~ f~~ :~j rzefsr $160 million in program&=::=::::,~ Fry tO 0 p pOSe d d c recommen e ongress Rh O d es ., return million from the current fiscal year. It also included expanded credit for rural development and electrification, but proposed a slight cut in rural housing loans. With the proposed new spending total, officials said only 75\ million would be needed lor farm commodity support programs, including $266 million for direct payment subsidies in the 1974 crop season. This would be the lowest subsidy rota! since 1955, when only $230 million was spent. WASHINGTON (UPI) With direct federal subsidies to farmers slashed 119 per cent to the lowest level since 1955, President Nixon today sent Congress an Agriculture Department budget in which two-thirds of the money would go w food stamp;, school lunches and other aid to the general public. Overall, officials said agriculture spending proposals for the 1975 fiscal year beginning July I, are estimated at $9.2 billion, down $127 i» :;!; WASHINGTON (UPII- President Nixon today asked ~~ Congress for an accelerated program to Improve eoal ~~ ;:;:.. mining teclwlques and Increase development of coal :<:.•.t !j; gasification and liquefaction. Included in his fiscal 1975 ~ budget request was $311.6 million in additional energy :~ CINCINNATI ( UPI I - State Rep. Charles E. rry, R-Springfield , announced today he would seek the Republican gubernatorial nom ination in ferences . " I am not at all align· ed with Mr. Fry in the announcements today. It's pure coincldence." A week. ago Fry announced he was "offermg" himself as a ca ndidate lor the gubernatorial already has announced for the nomination . He spent last week Republican nomination, from hopscotching around the state to l<lste public sentiment about returning to the governor's his offer to run . He had said he office. At the sa me time, m fa ct at a would fil e petitiOns as a cannews conference at the same didate if he found enough hotel here, state Sen . Stanley J. sentim ent. Aronoff, R-Cincumati , said he will seek the office of state Aronoff , in his news conferattorney general. ence, said he w1H seek a series "Thi s is just a pure coincl· of public debates against predence," Aronoff said of the sent attorn ey general William nearly simultaneous news con- .J Brown . his attempt to keep former Gov. James A. Rhodes, who :;:::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;::::::::::::.:·:·:·:~!::::::;:::::::;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::;:;::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:::·::::::::::::::::::;;::;~; ~~~ WASHINGTON (UP!) - His plans for a balanced budget ~~ .:;; shattered by the energy crisis, Pref!ident Nixon today ~ { proposed a record $304.4 billion budget that means the nation :!~ ;:;; wUI spend almost $10 billion more than It collects next year. ~;; :;:; Backlog his pledge of "no recessiop" Nixon's blueprint for ;;: !;~;fiscal 1975 unveiled a strategy to fight unemployment at all 1:~ ;!;! costs -even if it meaus "busting the budget" and continued !;!; ;:;;inflation and higher prices. !;!; :!:! It was the sixth straight red-ink budget for the Nixon !:!: ';!;presidency. II the proposed figures are correct, the federal ;:;; outcrop mine fires, and :~~government will have spent $77 billion more than its revenue ;!;. reclamation of strip mined !;!:since he entered the White House in 1969. ;!; areas. !::· Ahout onHhird of the 197S budget dollar will be returned :!;: -Construt1ion and equip- :;:; to citizens in the form of Social Security and welfare benefits, ::;: ping vocational education ~i: food stamps, unemployment Insurance and other govern- ·~~ facilities , and operating ;:;;men! payments. Anot~e r quarter - $87.7 billion - Is ear- :;!; programs in limited cases. ~;; marked lor national defense. It Is the largest defeuse budget :;;; -Supplemental grant.ffi..aid .~ ever - but in tenns of percentage of the Gross National '!!! program to allow areas to take :;: Product it is the smallef!t since the beginning of the Korean ;:;; advantage of other federal pro- ii War in 19SO. . !;!; grams. :::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::::::;.;.~-:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:::~·:::::·:~:·:·:::·~:·:·:·:-:::·:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::·:·:=::::;. Farm subsidies slashed 89% i ' '\~ Of The Meigs-Mason Area 293.5 million asked for Appalachia development .COLUMBUS - AN ESTIMATED $200,800 A YEAR in tax dollars is spent by Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown on a public relations program that includes a bi-weekly newspaper colwnn and a four-page monthly newsletter, it was reported Saturday. Brown's II-man public relatwns start IS pa1a over $120,000 BMually, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. The paper said mailing and printiqg costs are in addition to salaries. The Plain Deter said $55,200 is spent to print the newsletter, "Report from Atty. Gen . William J. Brown." Brown's name was mentioned 52 times in the first issue, which also carried a large picture olthe attorney general, in November. Brown's name was mentioned 20 times in the January issue . r·-----._.._..._.. _. ._. . --.. _.1 .I :P.~;;.:::~:w.-:::::::::·:=:::::·:::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;::.::::;:::;::;::::;.;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:~:.:::::::::::::::::::·:-:·::::::::~ HOUStON - THE SKYLAB 3 ASTRONAUTS retrieved . thousands of rare pictures of the sun and Comet Kohoutek &mday during America's last planned spacewalk for aimost a decade, and today start packing to come home. F1ight Commander Gerald P. Carr and scientist Edward G. Gibson worked for live hours and 19 minutes outside the big space station that has been their home for almost three months, while pilot William R. Pogue stayed inside to keep the lab. under control. The record-setting crew of spacemen ·splashes down at 11:17 am. EDT Friday near San Diego in the Pacific Ocean, ending another era of U. S. space night. You're right at f1ome with this 'Cape Cod' Kroehler sofa... \ - -it' - . r SPORTS FANS GRIM - Eastern's basketball fans were solemn during the first hall of their "Eagles" clash with Fairland Saturday night at Eastern. At the end of the first quarter the score was 8-6 in favor of Fairland. The second half was a different story as Eastern, down by 17, came back to tie the gatne late in the fourth period before losing ~ . • at . NO. 205 the headquarters or may be sent to the d,epartrnentat P. 0. Box I« in Middleport. Letters have been sent to business houses asking their support and while soon. portion on Wednesday, changing to scattered snow Hurries then lair Thursday . Highs In the upper 20s and 30s in the north and 40s in the south. Lows IS to 2S in the north and 20s or lower 30s In the south. LONDON - COAL MINERS VITED by an overwhelming 81 pet. in returns announced today to launch a nationwide strike expected wturn Brltaln's economic crisis into a disaster. The Mineworkers' Union said coal workers voted 188,393 to 44,222 to walk off their jobs next Sunday, escalating their 12-week-<!ld slowdown into a full-<!Cale walkout. About 86 pet. of Britain's 269,000 miners took part in the crucial strike balloting last Thursday and Friday. The votes, counted by the independent Electoral Reform Society , were announced by Mineworkers President Joe Gormley at union headquarters. The ballot authOrized the union's national executive corrunittee to launch a strike on Sunday , but did not make it mandaoory. POMEROY - Five books were donated to the MeigsJackson-Vinton Counties Bookmobile by Mrs. Owen Watson on Wednesday, Jan. :ro. They were Living Books of Moses, The Living Bible, B11ly GTaham Crusade,Edition; The Miracle Book, Oral Roberts ; The Hiding Place, Come Ten Boom, and The Four Translation, New Testament. Also donated by Mrs. Watson were October 1973, December 1973, and January 1974 issues of Readers Digest . authorize grants and contracts for demonstration programs firemen will weicome contributions from any source participate ByunttedPresslnternattonal WASHINGTON - SOVIET FOREICN MINISTER Andrei A. Gromyko has arrived from Cuba for talks with President Nixon on subjects including arms control, the Middle East and possibly U.S. relations with Cuba . The Soviet official landed in the midst of a sleet storm at nearby Andrews Air Force Base Sunday. As he stepped out of his plane he asked: "Am I in Antarctica? " He flew here"from Havana, where Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev was making his first visit. Standards PROBLEM CENTER WASHINGTON IUPii President Nixon has signed legislation designed to create a nati onal center to deal with the problem of ch1ld abuse and neglect. The center, to be under the authority of the Department of Health, Education and Wellare, will · Therefore no contnbution is lR Tri-Co Lihrnry by DINO ~~~=~:·:·:·:::::«·~::...~::::-=*.::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ._.,,,,~,==;;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,;,,,,,,,;,,,,,•.:::B==·~'''''''''''''''''''''Z''i''''''''''''''''''''''T Books donated to FOODS activ1ty, headed by Mrs . Grace Pratt and Mrs. Ruth Powers, the' department feels , "Everyone will now pitch in to make the new vehicle a reality." Firemen stressed today they want the entire public to · e VOL. XXV ' $8,565.32, over half of the approximate $15,000 needed to buy an ambulance which will meet National Highway Safety Act sl<!ndards. The drive began in late January . Going over the hallway mark with yesterday's Special February Sale J(roehler Living Room Suites Bette r " C01mmt tee. The fund drive by the Middleport Volunteer Fire Dept. for a new ambulance got a $2,000 plus "shot in the arm" Sunday from a house-to-house canvass _conducted in much of the territory served by the department. Plete Kloes, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. said response to the canvass as well as to the drive has been "almost unbelievable": as well as to the drive has been "almost unbelievable". Kloes said that $2,314.20 was raised Sunday even though several areas remain to be canvassed this week. The fund drive - which includes some $3,000 that the firemen have in their treasury - now sumds at ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Massive reforestation • • • proJect set- In spring Real tors .' subsidies are paid only if market priceo drop below "target support" levels. Since !arm prices have been booming and currently are far above the l<lrgets, officials estimate that feed grain payments will drop from $1.2 bil· lion on the 1973 crop to zero on this year's crop. Wheat payments will also drop to zero and only a nominal $4 million, compared with $7.15 million last year, is expected to be needed in cotton subsidies. Will Ask Repeal "Nixon noted he has asked Congress to adopt a similar ''target" program for rice and peanuts. He said he also will ask repeal of a legal provision providing insurance-type paymeniS to grain and cotton producers if their yields are low .. This provision conceivably could add $175 million to payments cosiS if bad weather cuts farm yields, officials said. In addltion, the budget pro· posal attempted to duck or at least ease a confrontation with Congress by suggetmg some spending-though not as much as Congress IS expected to want -on conservation subsidies and grants for local water and sewer projects. For conservation payments, the budget proposed $111.8 million, up $21.8 million this year. Earlier, the admimstration BIG GUY WINS - Basketball is more and more a big man's game with the Fairfield Dragons' 6-6 center, ( 55 ) Hi chard Burns, showing why as he gets possession of the ball from &-1 Eastern Eagle jumor guard ( 141 Tim Spencer Saturday night at Eastern High School. Fairfield won the game 65-6{). Picture by Kate Crow . Eastern teachers • WID schools under the Natwnal TUPPE RS PLAINS Eastern District teachers got a School Lunch Programs. Local school officials have $200 per year increase in hase adopted the following fanu lypay and payment of full costs size, income scale for use in of present hosp ltalizal!on insurance, and non-academic determining eligib1hty . employes were gra nted a 20 Children from families cent per hour increase by the whose income is at .or below distmt board of education tha t shown are eligible for Saturday . {Continued on Page 2) The new oa v s(' hP.rllJI P.s are effective as of J anuary 16 In another actwn Distnct Supt. John Riebel Sr. announced a free and reduced price meal policy lor school children unable to pay the lull or i r P of me a Is se r ved i n ~tation closed hy work stoppage The Cerlifled 01l Service Stat10n on Pomeroy's West Mam St., closed today lor the third stra1ght day due to the work stoppage of truckers. A had sought to eliminate the program entirely but backed down after Congress voted $175 s ta tion spokesman did not million for the current year . know when it will reope n. For water and sewer grants, The sl<ltion has exhausted its the budget proposed $20 gasoline supply and has no million, a $10 million cut from trucks running because or the the current year and far below work stoppage. Two trucks of the $150 million Congress voted the company were shot at this year. during the stoppage. Some 25 Certified Oil Service Stations in Ohio are similarly affected, the spokesman said. Buckeye State proposed nothmg for SE Ohio Hood CALLED TO STORE control or investigative work The Pomeroy E-R squad was leading up to such projects. called Sunday to the Pomeroy Wine Store at 11:11 a. m. for Of Interest in Ohio, but not Virgil Hudson w))o was taken to budgeted under the state's Veterans Memorial Hospital . tol<!l, included a special in· vestigation of Hood control for PHONES RIPPED OUT th• metropolitan region of The Meigs County Sheriff's ·- tingtin, W. Va . • Ashland, Dept. said today two Ky . - Portsmouth, Ohio, telephones at the rest stops on $350,000. SR 33 North of Pomeroy were Included in the document ripped out over the weekend . was $9.7 million ,for operation No leads as to the vandals or and maintenance of 26 existing the time of the ,incident are Corps of Engi neers facilities in known The department is the sl<lte. mvestlgating Ohio marked for $46 million WASHIN GTON (UPII President N1xon asked Congress today to budget, $46.6 million in water resources Monday for Ohio in fiscal 1975, including $35 million in construction Money. Funds for two navigation systems on the Ohio R1ver Willow Island locks and dams and Hannibal locks and dams - accounted lor over $20 million of the constructiOn figure. Willow Island was listed for $10,100,000, and Hannibal lor $10,110,000. The rema mder struction money of con - . for lhe pay hike Phone canvass underway in Pomeroy area POMEROY - Middleport area IS under wa}, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today . Donald H. Pearch. Pomeroy customer serVIce supervisor , sa id General Tlephone Directory Co. representatives will call on businessmen to review and confinn listrngs for the 1974 directory being compiled. This canvass lasts until March 15. Closing date is May 2, the deadli ne for , residential customers to make changes<in the new directory. Businessmen are reminded that billing lor yellow page advertising will be included with the monthly telephone statement. "Other invoice-type solicitations lor yellow page advertising should be carefully inspected ," • ' Pear ch said . "Some businessmen have inadvertently paid for space in a national or international directory thinking it was for the local directory." Listed in the book \\ilh Pomeroy and Middleport are the communities of Letart Falls, Portiand, Racine and Rutland . The new directory is scheduled for delivery in July. I ' The yearly canVass of business telephone customers m the Pomeroy • r' � 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 02. February 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 February 3, 1974 grady hale smith wood