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Hllll.tnd . rv11 .1 nd !\11 s P;1t Kume\ D.1nn' .md Dukt• Mrs K<llf' ll Dt•"n r 1 .!lid l.tsa ('ul um bu.s KL'll {'tfll' t nnc~tl ~ 11 (~PI c~ ld Anthony Jaworski goes S;_w ll l' l !:i ctnd Mrs MH!dlcpm t to 1 ( 'ontmued f1 um page 11 ll'Sl tlldl!l g {I l< t'lJ q Ul dct of i-l t\.\0 pl'l U'll[ l U!iJdl'k In 10 st.tll'S illlludlllg Oluu 'The IJ .Idl•-off to oili er s tr~lf•s ts no longP r ,~pplt ta bll'.' ;:1 .Sun spokL•sman told UPI. Some g,aso lrn e statiOn owners <-J re bemg advised to stagger their \\ 01 km g hours or close ear ly to mt~ke thetr a llocation las t th e en tir e 1nonth , smd <~ourt today WASH!N(iTON i UPli - Illness IContmued from page I) departm ent " Ucfur e offu: wl~ Waterga te Specl<il Prosecutor clost~g Eastern Schuuls Fnday Leon Jaw01 skt announ ced he and Monday . In Me1gs Loca l. the closings would go to federal court today next week ""ill mean that for "a proceedmg" - ap· students will have lime to parently the long-a watled maJor new indictments m the make up 111 the sprmg Most bugg mg scan dal that has schooL have been closed four roc ked the N1xon ad- days at leas t, for one ca use or the stxth day, even more in some mstances, and this time a1des, H H. Haldeman and lawyer for hts two top former · We're telling them to diVIde John D. Ehrhchman, had in- will have to be made up th eir mon th's alloca twn by the Hardest htt sc hools of the d1cated he expected h1s chent.s 26 busmess days m the month to be mdt cled Me1gs Local D1str1ct Friday to learn theu· l:IVerage datly The court proceectmg was set were Rutland w1th 44 7 pet , allo cdtJOn , · sa1d C1esen te. for 11 am EDTbeforeCh1ef U. Pomeroy and Harrtsonv1lle, · Then 11e 're telhng them to s Dlslnct Judge .John J. 34 6 pet and Middleport se ll only that amount each da} . Slnca Elementary, 29 pet. 'If they shut th e1r pumps Mean .. hile , Charles down eac h day after selhng Colson, a former KESTERSON ILL the1r dati} allocatton . they w11l special The Pomeroy E-ll squad be abl e to sta y m busmess presidential tmhl the end of the month, " assistant, was indicted today answered a call to State St. at • by the Watergate grand jury, II 30 a m Thursday for Ben sa td Cresente In other energy-related devel- his Ia .. yer said. David Kesterson who was 1ll at the Shapiro said he was notified home of a relative He was oprnen~ - WBN S - TV, Columbus, by a federal court spokes- taken to Veterans Memorial Thursday completed a three man that Colson's name was Hospital where he was admttled . part senes on how some deal- included in new indictments. ers can adjust their gasoline gallon mdtcators to have consumers pay an average of two- Tom Adams, 85, W/ ar veteran dies tenths of a cent more per galon The station sa1d a surv ey of 1[)7 stat10ns m Franklm Coun- pomeroy "'i national bank oom e•oy '" 110 t he b o11k o f th e ce ntury es tn b l•s hecJ 1872 Member Mon ty outside of the Columbus City "' hm1ts, at least 28 had pumps --!, ' makmg a plus error - over- " Thomas T Adams, 85, a chargmg . - Rep. W11liam Harsha, H- World War I veteran , ami a Ohto. has co-sponsored a b1ll restdent of Kanauga, died at esta bltshmg aro export morato- 7:45 a. m. Thursday,Veterans num on fertihzer because 1t IS Hospttal, Huntington. He had becommg harder to obtam as been a paltent there the past mtrogen IS used m much of tt two weeks. Mr Adams had been m and nt troge n IS becoming falling health the past three scarce years - The Ohto Turnp1ke ComHe was born March 16, 1889, ffilsston ordered the four otl m Pomeroy, son of the late compames operatmg on the toll John Q and Mary Ehzabeth road to resume selling truck fue l from 9 p m, Saturday Martin Adams. A retired p1pef1tter, Mr . through Sunday. Adams was also a school bus - The Ohto Petroleum AssocJa twn satd tt has no way of telling how many gasoline stations 111 the Buckeye State have closed beca use of the gasolme shortage. The Cleveland-based Standard The Me1gs County Shenff's 011 of Ohto sa1d 1t would g1ve Dept. inveshgated a smgle car the state 86 per cent of 1ts accident Thursday at 6:58p.m. February, 1972 allocallon, two at the intersection of state per cent less than tt gave last routes 7 and 143 month Gene T Staley, Chancey, Ohto, traveling north, went off the nighway on the right and Marriage License M1chael Anthony Neutzhng, struck and knocked down a 26, Pomeroy, and Brenda Kae state road sign. Staley was Donohue , 18, Pomeroy, Ill. 4 cited for drivmg whlle mtoxlcated. He was not mjured. The department also ass1sted Ronald Dav1s, no address, at 5 31 p.m on SR 7, when a wheel on his car came off. Department personnel went to Lancaster Thursday to return Road sign got FDIC in driver's way MAIN OF FICE Wed Thurs 9 a 111 1 p m Fr •day9a 111 to 7 p m Saturday 9 a m to 12 Noon Tu~s RUTLAND BRANCH Mon , Tues , Wed Sat , 9 a m J p m T hursday 9 am to i2 Noo n Fr 1d ay9a m to7p m A hometown friend. By United Press International NEW YORK - THE GOVERNMENT BEGINS today 1t.s effort to send two former powerful Nixon admirustration figures, one of them once tbe nation's top law enforcement off1cer, to jail as guilty of obstructing justice and lying under oath. There has been nothing before the American bar of comparable political moment smce tlle Harding admtru strahon Teapot Dome scandal half a century ago Kicking off the government's case in the U.S. Dtstnct Court w1th an opening statement to start the trial proper was anoth er, and sc hools ar e prosecutor John R. "Rusty" Wmg, assistant U S. attorney and m1mstratwn Jame, V Cresente, Cleveland, Although It was considered allowed f1ve days m a school ch1ef of the frauds sectton of the U S attorney's offtce On trtal doubtful President N1xon year for calarmty reasons. as the flrst former cabinet members Indicted in 50 years were exE"c utJve d1rector of the Northel n Ohi o Petroleum Het;ulers himself would be md~eted , the However, Tuesday wtll make John N. Mitchell, 60, former attorney general, the Wall Street i\ssot ldtlon They may seem slow, but they get there. Headlined today: Roger Norman , Lancaster, wanted here on a charge of 1ssumg bad checks, and to Hardm County for Russell Senmng, no address, wanted here on the same offense. MEDI-REST full size presidential campaign fund-ra1ser. Peter Fleming Jr , for Mitchell, and Walter J . Bonner, for Stans, were the defense opening speakers scheduled for the afternoon sess10n. Testimony Will begm Monday, Judge Lee P. Gagliardi announced. AJUry of eight men and four women - two of the men blacks - was completed Thursday on the eighth day of jury-picking and was immediately sequestered under care of U.S. marshals. The Judge wa1ted until today to swear m the jury and the SlX alternates - one a woman . WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S MOTOHISTS today paid two cent. a gallon more for gasoline, but President N!Xon said he will veto "wtthin the next few days" a bill to roD back petroleum prices. Nixon claimed the rollback provision of the Emergency Energy BiD pa&Sed by Congress would stifle the oil industry's mcentives to find new supplies of oil. "I'm going w veto that biD, and I'm gomg to veto 1t not because I'm for higher gas pr1ces but because I'm for lower gas pnces," Nixon sa1d. With 011 m short supply, the United States cannot solve the energy crisis, Nixon argued. Backers of the rollback provision - from $10.35 a barrel w $5.20 a barrel - elaun the oil mdustry would still have large enough profits to invest in exploration and that the rollback also could cut gasoline prices by as much as four cent. a gallon. LONDON- THE OPPOSITION LABOR party headed for a narrow upset election VIctory over Prune Mmister Edward Heatb's Conservatives today, but seemed likely to faD short of a majority in the new Parliament. The election left Britain w1th the He married Nettle Lawrence prospect of a minority governmentto deal with the nation's worst m Pt Pleasant on Dec. 2, 1919. economic cr1S1S smce World War II. Political analysts predicted She survives, along with two new elections within a year. Barring last minute surprises, incomplete returns indicated sons, Jack Adams, Alhance, and Derry Adams, Gallipolis . Labor would win 308 seats in the 635-member House of Commons, One step-daughter, Mr s the Conservates would p1ck up 297 and the smaU Liberal party Charles ( Bomta) Gtlf1len, would get 1t The Liberals, wielding the balance of power, could Kanauga. Seven grandchildren theoretically throw their support behind either Laborites or and three great-grandchildren Conservatives, polittcal commentators said. However, the Liberals were most hkely to support a Labor government. survtve. Three brothers, Harry, Jesse WASHINGTON - THE BOOKS OF THE Standard Oil Co. of and Ray, preceded h1m m Ohio (Sohio) are being audited by !be Federal Energy Office death. Mr. Adams was a member of (FEO) to determine why the finn earned a 61 pet. increase in the Fair Haven MethodiSt profits during 1973 over 1972, Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum said Church, Kanauga, a charter Thursday. The senator said the company reported 1973 profits of member of Lafayette Post No. $89.4 m1U10n, compared with $57.5 million during 1972. He sa1d the company's real profits nught have been as high 'll, Amencan Legion He was also a member of the Ohto as $200 m1llion because of special accounling advantages." "I State H1ghway Patrol still cannot understand," he said, "how Sohio's reported profits have jwnped 60 pet. and 1ts real profits may reach above $200 Aux1hary. mtlhon m 1973, when 1t is permitted only to pass-through adHe was a central committeeman m Kanauga until ditwnal cost. of crude oil " his recent illness Funeral services wtll be held 2 p. m. Sunday at M1ller's Home for Funerals. Burial will be m Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the W1lma Jo S1ebel, Rt. 2, m Meigs County jail, 50 days funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 Stockport, pleaded guilty suspended, assessed costs, and p.m. on Saturday. gu11ty Monday m county court placed on probation for one Ul a charge filed by Sheriff year. Miss Siebel was with Hubert Robert C Hartenbach in the shootmg last Fnday night of Stewart, Syracuse, Saturday mght when he was apMrs. Edward Ryan and her George Hall. She was charged w1th transprehended in Logan following mother-in-law, Mrs . Emma the shooting of Hall, 38, of Ryan returned from a vtslt to porting or havmg a loaded firearm m a motor vehicle m Cheshtre, widely known enRoanoke, Va., where they such a manner that the fireann tertainer. Hall was shot twice, VISited Mr. and Mrs Patrick was accessible to the operator in the head and leg, following Ryan and sons. Robert Dudding IS or any passenger without an altercation at a nile club below Middleport on Route 7. recuperatmg at h1s home from leavmg the vehicle. She was sentenced to 60 days the removal of a cataract at driver and motorcycle policeman for the ctty police department for a number of years Guilty plea given ,court Mason News Semi-final games begin today at 5 SAVE sso RIGHT NOW ON TWIN C1 FULL-SIZE BEMCO MEDI-REST'SUPREME MATrRESS SETS lawyer who became a top NIXon adv1ser, and Maurice H. Stans, 65, former conunerce secretary, self.-made millionaire, and Holzer Medical Center He returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs Curlls McDaniel, Mason, and Calvm The semt-fmal round of the McDaniel, Point Pleasant, girls' basketball tourney will visited over the weekend m be played at Meigs H1gh School Columbus, w1th Mr. and Mrs. With Southern clashing wtth Stanley Saunders and fanuly. Gallipolis at 5 p.m. and Meigs Mrs. Shennan Ford of Mason going agamst Kyger Creek at 7 has been v1Sitmg her daughter, today. Mrs. Shirley Day at The winners will play Tickerington, Oh10 Mrs. Day Monday night at 6 p m. for the IS recuperating from surgery. champ10nship and the losers J1 uu ubUb 1M Lbt w11l play for a consolation EXTENDED OUTLOOK match at 4. The tourney IS Partly cloudy Sunday and sponsored by the Meigs Gtrls mostly fair Monday and Athletic Boosters. Joy Bentley Tuest:ay . Moderating ts coach for the Me1gs team. temperatures. Highs generally In the 50s and low 80s. Lows generally In the upper 30s and 40s. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Lily Coates, Coolville; Kenneth Wilt, Racine; Eloise Pickell, Pomeroy; Ronda Dempsey, Syracuse; Ben Kesterson , Pomeroy ; Pauletta Sigman, Middleport; Charles Wolfe , Racine ; Chad Wolfe, !\{!cine; John Oatley, Pomeroy; Russell MONDAY Little, Middleport ; John RACINE Baseball Assn., 7 McCloud, Middleport; Mane Domigan, Coolville; Lmda p.m., at Junior high school Roberts, Middleport; Thomas building; a parent or guardian Tucker, Pomeroy; Thomas of each boy asked to be present. Pl!in• will be made for Arney, Vmton DISCHARGED - Lorena summer program , James Ault, Ruby Erb, Dorothy Pape, president, satd. Shamblin, TyUie Housh PTA WILL MEET Fanuly Night w1U be observed with a 6:30p.m. potluck supper when !be Salem Center PTA meets Monday evening at the school. A report of the nominating comm1ttee will be glVen and the Grate Famlly Smgers Will prov1de the entertamment. DIVORCE ASKED A smt for divorce has been filed m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court by Jane Harmon, a minor, by her mother and best next friend, Pomeroy, against Roy E. Hannon, Gallipolis, on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. News. CLUB TO MEET RUTLAND - The Rutland Gun Club wiD meet tonight at 8 p.m. All members are requested to attend • • ~~- A GREAT BUY AT ANY PRICE'• con BemcoQulllo<ama • Postu<Biwnhe•clu•<VeHeallh-0 -Mahc · struction g•ves you a supple surface, deep·down t1rmness. !~ MEIGS THEATRE Tomght Sa l Sun . March12J "THE TRAIN ROBBERS" INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEP~RT f ( Techntcolor) John Wayne Ann Margaret Rod Taylor a en an PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Jesse Brewster, Mason; Harry Thomas, Letart ; Edith Buck, Buffalo ; Lucinda Nicholson, Evans; Mrs. Cecil Smes, Point ~:~~~nnti:E';g~~~n~~;.~~~: Bidwell, and Gary King, New Haven. Plus O• o;; ncy Cartot'ln s " Grasshoppm ~ & Aunt s" " Le t's Sf•ck Together" Show Starts 7 p m .._________I LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Fnday was 42 degrees under sunny skies. . '• '· . . receives 1,806 calls Officials sa 1d today 1,806 telephone calls were recetved 111 1973 by the Me1gs care Lme wh1ch IS for the Care Lme. Personnel answermg calls from the Me1gs County area are not residents of the county. This policy has been established in order that no Me1gs Countian in need of help might have to feel that he was airing h1s problems to a local person. All calls are kept confidential. The 1,800 Care Line calls ' suictde, venereal d1sease, legal matters, etc This hst reflects but a few of the areas of concern expressed by Meigs County residents who have availed themselves of the use of Care Line. With more professional persons now in the process of speciahzed traming to answer calls, the Meigs care Line hopes to provide even further service m 1974. Care Line Number - 992-7502. E. M. Roush t:verett M Roush, a nattve of Gallia County, died Thursday night In a hosp1tal at Pen dleton , Oregon . He was the son of the late Horton H. and Laura A Scott Roush, and was born Oct 8, 1894 He married Amy Herrmann Feb 2, 1918. Two sons, Ernest E. and George W Roush gave fhe1r ltves for the1r country in World War 1t. Surv tvlng · are his wtfe, two daughters, Mrs . Robert (Fannie! Oyler of Pendleton. Mrs. Edgar (Helen! Ha ll of Port land, Oregon. one step- son, Lewis of Akron, Ohio; 10 DEATHCAR - JesseC. Pennington of Waterloo became Gallia County's second traffic fatality of 1974 at 12:30 a.m. Saturday. Pennington was killed when his car rammed a largetreestumpon Rt. 141, three miles south of Rt. 775. Waterloo man dies pinned in his car GALLIPOLIS- A Lawrence County man, Jesse G. Pennmgton of Waterloo, dted in a single car accident at 12 · 30 a.m. Saturday on Ill. 141, three m1les south of Ht 775. Accordmg to the Galha Meigs Post State Highway car nearly two hours. Dr Donald R Warehime, Gallia County coroner, sa1d death was caused by mass1ve head and chest mJurtes Patrol, Penmngton traveling north, lost control of h1s car which ran off the h1ghway sir1king a fence owned by Mamie L Milam, and a large stump. The v1ctim whose age was not available, was pinned m h1s The body was removed from the Waugh - Halley • Wood Funeral Home here to the M1ller Funeral Home at Ky. where Ashland, arrangements were pendmg late Saturday. It was Gallia's second traffic fatality of the year Bu~ce of Cheshire, Mrs. Ura (Mildred) Swisher of Price, Utah; one brother, Hortie H. Roush of Cheshire. Mr Roush was a veteran of World War I, serving with Company K, 21st Engr. BTM A.E F. in France and Belgium He was a former employee of Hobson Shops, Middleport. and owned hts own garage business In Pendleton Funera l services wil l be Monday, March 4, in Pendleton. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stephen Haggy, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their first child, a 5 lb., II oz., daughter, Stephanie Kay,Feb.12, at Holzer Medical Center . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Pomeroy, and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Madeline McClung, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs,. Howard Russell, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ethel Clark, Albany. in Briefs ..'' .' . . .' ' .. ..... Galha lawmen naa anxwus moments Saturday night when a tractor - tra1Ier ng loaded wlth carbomc actd turned over m the h1ghway on Rt . 7, three mtles south of Bladen The ng , owned by Ford Brothers, and drtven by William Toler of Wayne, W Va., blocked the highway for almost an hour before bemg lifted onto 1t. wheels. Toler was treated and released at the Holzer Med1cal Center for minor !n]Urtes H1s V1etnam duty was Director, Command Center, HQ Seventh AF at Tan Son Nhut program . Heprese ntallves of the med1a Au held, VIetnam, when he completed 100 aerial combat mtssions will be guests Hecent h1gh staff ass1gnment.s have General Hartinger is Commandant of the Air War College at A1r Umvers1ty, been as assistant deputy ch1ef of staff for Maxwell Air Force Base , Ala In tins plans at North Amencan Atr Defense capacity, he 1s responsible for preparing Command . Con tmental Atr Defense semor officers for high command and staff Command at En t AFB, Colo. , m July, 1970 duty by developmg m them a sound un- He became Atr War College Commandant derstandmg of military strategy sup- and Vice Comma nder, Atr Umverstty, m porting national sec urtly He also serves June 1973 ' .·.· :·.:•..· . ' aS Vtce Commander of Atr Umvers1ty Gen Hartmger was born on April 17, 1920, m Middleport, where he graduated from htgh school m 1943. He was drafted 111 the U. S. Infantry m July 1943 and at tamed the grade of se rgea nt. Followmg World War II, he entered the U S. M1htary Academy at West Pomt Upon graduatiOn m 1949, he rece1ved a commtsswn as second heutenant m the U S Atr Force, along wtth Ius B.S. degree. VOL 9 NO. 5 P~GE.S and M1ke He was promoted to the grade of maJOr general effective Feb I, 1973, w1th date of rank Aug. 1, 1969 Your Invited (Juest R e11chintt More J'h;m 12,000 F;unilies Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Jlallev jQ GEN. HARTINGER SCREENING DATE SET GALLIPOLIS - A volunteer prepianning mee ting for multiphasic health Hts mtlttary decoratwns and awards screemng program will be held April 3 at mclude the DSM, Leg ton Of Mertt with one the Gallia County Courthouse, accordmg to an announcement Saturday b) V1rgm1a cluster, DFC. Atr Medal with. eight Killen, Galhpohs City Health nurse clusters, Air Force Commendatwn Medal and the Combat Readmess Medal. Ho STREETS COVERED holds a master degree m busmess adRUTLAND - Streets here .111ere mmistratJon Gen Harlmger 1s marned to the temporarily covered by water from the former Susan Allensworth of Middleport. heavy ram m th1s area Fr1day mght They have three children. Jimmer, Kr1s, Property damage was reported neghgible tmts Cloudy and warm Sunday. Chance of showers Sunday rught and Monday. Lows in the SOs and highs in the 60s. ------------~-:-:::-----:-:-:'::-:~-:-:-::-::------------.:_3:..::._ SEC.TIONS -------~ SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1974 Galllpolls-Pomt Pleasant PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport • -Penn Central also would end service POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant and Mason County business and government leaders will protest at Charleston this week a proposal to remove railroad service from N1tro to lh1s c1ty and into southeastern Ohio by the Penn Central Railroad. Delegate M1ke Shaw (R-Mason ) w11l make an oral presentatwn protesting an Interstate Commerce Commission plan that would eliminate the railroad system from N1tro to Point Pleasant and then on mto Ohio as far north as the City of Logan. The ICC proposal also suggests that certal,n shipping pomt.s along the C & 0 Railroad, from Parkersburg to Kenova, be discontinued. This porhon of the ICC proposal will also be obJected to strongly by Shaw along with two other persons named Friday to represent Mason County at the hearing, Point Pleasant M•, ,.. John C Musgrave and Point Pleasant-Mason County C of C Executive Dtrector Donald !lode Meanwhlle, across the nver m Ohto, tt was announced Feb. 20 that a move is underway to abandon the C & 0 railroad serv1ce in southern Ohio. A public hearmg on th1s Issue is scheduled at the Ft. Hayes Hotel, Columbus, begtnning at 9:30 am. Monday . Several business and industrial leaders are expected to attend the heanng meeting that should Mason County lose any of its presently needed shippmg pomt.s the country, from several standpomts, on the matter. or the system from N1tro on to Logan, The decision that Mason County w11l backed by sh1ppmg stallsllcs Other factors to be considered m Oh1o, the industrial growth of the area have three representahves at the hearmg makmg the final deciSIOn will be economic would be severely threatened. was made during a hastily called meeting Delegate Shaw IS scheduled to make Friday afternoon by Mayor Musgrave m unpact, envtronmental 1mpact, payroll hts oral prese ntation Tuesday at 1:30pm and unemployment. the Pmnt Pleasant Council chambers. The heanng IS expected to last all next II was pomted out dunng Fnday's Attorney Jack Burdett, durmg the sesston, talked by telephone with Wilham Shaw, ICC representahve from Everything in schools Washmgton, D. C , who will be in the role of "pubhc defender" for the hearing. will be scrubbed pure Shaw told Burdett that the hearmg has MIDDLEPORT grown out of a law which requires a new BIDWELL - Food stamps, $400 in system for !re1ght deb very to be developed Custodians of all Meigs Local cash and a $3,000 savings bond were taken simllar to Amtrak, but not in such an Schools will be on duty in the In the burglary of a safe Friday afternoon abrupt fashion. The testimony, both buildings Monday and Tuesday at Wickline's Grocery Store here. wr1tten and oral from this hearing, will be to clean and disinfect the According to owner David Wickline, doc1unented and then a second hearing structures. Supt. George someone entered the store while he was at will be conducted later. Hargraves said Saturday . lunch and whtle the store clerk was It was suggested by Shaw that the Supt. Hargraves said all waiting on customers. The safe 1S located Mason County spokesman at the hearing furniture , floors and fixtures in behtnd the store's counter. approach the need for retention of the Wickline, upon his return to the store, system from Nitro to Point Pleasant and the classrooms will be scrubbed also for the continuation of keepmg certain and disinfected and rooms will found the end of an envelope stickmg out of the safe When he checked the safe be aired. Custodians also will Wickline nohced an Ohw Valley Bank disinfect all restrooms and money pouch wh1ch con tamed 80 · $5 hils in fountains in additional to cleaning those areas including hallways. As a further measure to combat epidemic of flu which POMEROY Letters to 27 has hit heavily in the student GALLIPOLIS - Nothing was taken m organizations urging support of a cleanup body over the past couple of a breaking and entermg Friday at the Oh10 campaign in Pomeroy have been mailed, weeks, all bus drivers of the Valley Laundry located on State St. Marc Mrs . Margaret Follrod reported Thursday district have been engaged to Sarrett and Tom Tope reported that night to the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter scrub out and disinfect their someone entered the building by breaking of Beta Sigma Ph1 Soronty. a glass on the rear side . The letters brought an early response buses . Absenteeism in the district The off1ce was ransacked but nothmg from members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary club who heard one of them read by Friday again went over 25 pet. was taken Police mvestig~ ted a domestic President Harold Hubbard Friday night. Classes have been dismissed quarrel at 96 Ohve St. Linda Pratt was taken to the Holzer Signed by Vera Crow, the letter indicated Monday and Tuesday when the Med1cal Center for treatment of mjuries the Pomeroy council and Chamber of cleaning and disinfecting will be allegedly admimstered by her husband Commerce will be urged to support such a done. during the argument. program. from southern Ohio and voice thetr optmon shippmg pomt.s alon g the B & 0 through MARIE'ITA - More than 100 local elected officials and citizens will meet w1th state officials here Tuesday to diScuss Gov. John J . Gilligan's Planmng Region program. Dr. David C. Sweet, director of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development, is meeting with officials and citizens in each of Ohio's 15 Planning Regions to explain the program and answer questions The Marietta meeting, the seventh of 15 statewide meetings, 1s scheduled to be at the Marietta Hobday Inn, 1-77 (exit 1), Marietta. Coffee wiD be served at 7 p.m , followed by the meeting at 7:30p.m. In April, 197J, Gov. Gilligan Issued an Executive Order establishing 15 Planning Regions In Ohio to encourage and support multi-county cooperative approaches by local governments to regional needs. The uniform set of Plaonlog Regions will provide a framework for the development of multi-county planning and coordlnatlve agencies. Sweet, whose department 1s responsible for Implementation of the governor's Executive Order, explained several im- portant reasons for developing multicounty Regtonal Planning and Development Orgamzallons (RPDOs): 1. To strengthen the ability of local elected officials to participate in and g1ve gu1dance to local, state and federal plans and programs that directly affect the Planning Region as a whole, and local governments in particular . 2. To qualify all Ohio communities for the full range of state and federal grants wh1ch !be communities themselves WISh to participate in. 3. To facihtate and encourage the coordination of separate functional plans, programs and project. m order to nunimize overlap and avmd duplication of effort. "THE AcriVE parllcipallon of local elected officials and community leaders is the key element In meeting the challenge Rotarians unanimously approved a of change through a cooperative effort that resolutwn to assiSt the sorority m any way will strengthen local governments We pOSSible and at the same time consider a share an unprecedented opportumty to forge a new era of state-local partnership Slmilar program in Middleport. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Eleanor m OhiO," Sweet sa1d. Thomas, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, a dance to Marietta ism Reg10n 8 wh1ch Includes Noble, Morgan, Perry, Hocking, Athens, be held on March 23 at the American Meigs, Washington and Monroe counties. Legion haU from 9 p.m. to I a.m. was announced. Tickets will be placed on sale for $5 a couple and the muSlc wiD be provided by William Francis and his band. Other fund raising project. were discussed w1th a report w be given at the March 14 meeting. Speaker at the meeling was Cay Cross of Ne!SonviUe of the Southeastern Oh1o Emergency Medical Service. She discussed the fwtction and purpose of the service, noting that there are now 14 stations m the seven county area with 14 (cintlnued on Page 2) Women ask for cleanup SFECIAL SALE PRICES ON: week followed by the presenta tion of written protests for a two week period. Written protests wtllalso be filed in behalf of Mason County, it was agreed. Present for the meeting Friday were Mayor Musgrave, Rode, James L Farley , Burdett, Vitus Hartley, Jr , Charles Lanham and Robert Wingett Food stamps stolen Sweet will explain new planning sch em e Save During Our Opportunity Days Sale· Nothing taken at Laundry by thief w::::::W""/.<.W»:·:--:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:::::::::~:::--::-..:-.:::-..::::::::-: food stamps, $150 worth of $2 food stamps and $75 worth of 50 cent food stamps were gone along with $400 in $5 bills and the savings bond. The case is still bemg wvest1gated by Gallia County Sheriff's deputies. Depuhes Saturday morning Ill · vestigated the theft of a television set, two bedspreads, two blankets, four sheets and bath towels from the Holiday Inn at Kanauga. The theft was reported by Lamar Bittmger, manager of the Hohday Inn. An accidental shooting was reported to the department Friday night Archie Diggs, 20, Rt 1, Bidwell, was accidentally shot at the Phil House property 111 Bidwell. He reportedly grabbed a pistol whtch discharged. The bullet struck Diggs 111 the right shoulder Deputies also investigated the theft of an old car taken from a barn owned by Willard McCormick on the cactmus-Camp Creek Rd. IT'S THE LAST WEEK MIDDLEPORT - ThiS is the !mal week during which special license plate numbers can be reserved at the office of Middleport Automobtle Reg1strar Mrs. Kenneth Imboden. Doctors put support behind SEOEMS GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Neal Prendergast, president of the Gallia County Medical Society, Saturday spoke out m support of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Med1cal Serv1ces Speaking for the medical SOCiety, he sa1d: "The Gallia County Med1cal Society has noted with great concern the controversy, mtsunderstanding and bickering wh1ch have surrounded the efforts of the two organizations whtrh have been prov1dmg emergency transportation for the sick and inJured dunng the past year. In light of recent developments the members of the med1cal society have elected to speak out m order to assure that the fmest possible emergency care and transportahon will be available to the residents of Gallia County. The Galha County physicians feel strongly that the health interest. of the people wiD be best served by a cooperative and united effort rather than a divisive approach to the provision of emergency transportation. "The SEOEMS program has been designed to meet the most stringent state and federal standards for ambulance serv1ce whtch w11l assure compliance with pendmg state legislation. The medical soc1ety feels that this program appears to offer an 1deal organizational structure in wh1ch our local volunteer group should be able to contmue to serve the people of the e~ty and county 1f their true goal is to provide the best poss1ble serv1ce to the publlc. The medical society urges that the volunteer group g1ve senous comnderation to the recent offer by the SEOEMS organization to merge efforts at this time "Continued reduplicat10n of effort will almost certamly promote continued controversy which eventually w11l weaken both organizations. The public deserves a better fate than this. "A merger of the best features of both orgamzations would reflect great credit on both groups. The public would benefit by having the finest EMS system possible which was the goal when the EMS program was begun " Children nutrition wise in Meigs Local ' Mens Dress Socks Mens Short Sleeve Shirts Mens Work JacketS Womens SIIMH)wear Womens Sportswear Electric Blankets "Mulhga n Stew" consists of six half- and often follow-up each viewmg with hour films and climaxes with a mini classroom activities related to health and cooking class. A host of colorful charac- nutrition . Manuals for both teachers and ters, hvely music and the "Sesame Street" pupils are provided to accompany the type format of the films combme to prove f1lms, w1th the student manual taking the that as far as good nutrition is concerned form of a comic book with games, puzzles and stories, all pomting out principles of "what's in .. is not far out! " For the past seven weeks, ap- good nutrition . "4+3-2," and m a twinkling or an eye most The teacher's guide has •uggestions proximately 5511 fourth and f1fth graders in fourth and fifth graders in Meigs County for follow-up activities for the classroom. nine Meigs County schools have been schools can tell you what it means. Most of the credit for that goes to the entertained by the antics of the Mulligan Marta Guilkey, county extension agent, Meigs County Extension Service which for Stew gang while learning good eatmg home economics who heads the program, reports that many teachers w1thin the nine \he pasttwo years has taken the "Mulhgan habits. The children see a new film each week participating schools are trying some of Stew" series mto the schools. By Charlene Hoenich POMEROY - Many Amencan homemakers may be "flunking" food, as nutrition experts say, but the yowtger generation " cramming to "pass" as it moves from classroom w kitchen. Recette the magic nutrition formula , Area Rugs Elberfelds In Pomeroy .. • ' + Weather grandch i ldren and several great grandchi l dren, three sisters, Mrs . Fred (Ruth) Mack, Mrs Mernll (Eunice! ~ the contrtbut1on of area newspapers, TV and rad10 m 1ts successful rec rmtmg received were made m regard to a w1de range of problems , mcludmg alcohohsm, drug use, problem pregnanctes, marital problems , homosexuality, .... .•.. Followmg p1Iot traming Gen. HarKANAUGA - Major General James V. Hartmger, a nat1ve of Middlepor t, w1ll tinger had tours of duty as an mstructor in be guest speaker for a Umted Stales Air gunnery, m ptlot training, and as Force RecrUJttn g Service counctlors' combat fighter p1Iot m South Korea and in dmner at 6:30p.m Tuesday at the Hohday Vtetnam Important Stateside assignments mcluded posts as a staff off1cer with Inn here. , The Recrmtmg serv1ce w11l recogmze A1r Force HQ 1n the U. S and m Hawau. '~ a crisis help, referral , and 1nformatton telephone ce nter that became operattonal on January 1, 1973 Open for calls seven days a week, between the hours of 10 am. and 2 a.m. , the Care Lme provides a 16 hour per day service to residents of Meigs County All calls are answered by professional personnel who are required to have a m1mmum of 50 hours of speciahzed trammg before bemg penmtted to work ' Gen. Hartinger here for speech ' (Contmued from page I) drizzly day at 10 distribution centers in the San Francisco Bay area, then came out smiling with bags of groceries in their arms. Hundreds more left without a fuss when the food ran out within a few hours. Mens Fashion Jeans Lee Blue Denim Jeans Records and Tapes Lawn Boy Mowers Glidden Paints Special Sale Chairs \~ Care Line 1'"§Oci;j1 Elberfelds In Pomeroy Th e Med1-Rest Supreme mattress set1s des1g ned to g1ve you a really good n1g hl s sleep Bemco's famous Unlfused Const ructr on · and Coil-Guard " support g1ve you the fi rmn ess you need all n1gh t so you ca n wake up to a good morn mg Every day . ', . .. - NO-BAKE COOKIES - Teresa Grueser, fourth grader at the Syracuse SChool assisted Miss Marta Gullkey in measuring the ingredients and mixing the no-bak~ cookies for the demonstration period. l ' 'r the suggested Ideas, such as having the students make posters or bulletin board displays about nutrition. The Mulligan Stew series, produced by the Expanded Nutrition Programs and the Extens10n Service, and distributed through ".tate 4-H offices , offers a novel way of teaching good nutrition to elementary school. The local extension office peroonnel in addition to presenting the films offers a follow-up program developed by Miss Guilkey and Patty Kelly, 4-H program (Continued on page 2 I l �. - ' 2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Marc~ EDITORIAL Children now_ wise in foods make~believe Cj I • cafeteria l l .· i situation in which pupils are provided trays and move through a line to select the pictures of foods they feel would make up a balanced lunch. Each food is then related to the 4-4-3-2 formula to determine nutritional value. However, the most popular part of the program comes when the extension agents have the children assist in the "No-Bake Cookie" demonstration. The cookie is a ,~ ~- \. nutritious snack and in the demonstration the food value of each ingredient is discussed as it is measured and added. In the demonstration not only do the children learn about the food value of the ingredients, but they also are shown techniques of correct measurements, given tips on following a recipe, and learn kitchen safety. Recipe for the nutritious, easy-tomake "No Bake Cookie" is as follows: 2 cups sugar, lf4 cup cocoa, 1·2. cup milk, ~. pound of oleo ( 1h cup). . Mis together in a pan the above ingredients. Put on medium heat and cook until it starts to boil. Remove from heat and cool one minute. Add I tsp. vanilla, I pinch of salt, ._, cup chunky peanut butter, 3 cups of quick cooking oatmeal. Stir well and drop by teaspoon on waxed paper. After the cookie is prepared, the boys and girls then give it the taste test, and the concensus of opinion is apparent yummy, and "with all that nutrition." Eating habits are formed early in life and the key to being well-nourished Ues in food habits and food choices. Mission of the Mulligan Stew film series and demonstration program is to leach nutrition in an entertaining, yet highly informative, way. The objective is to prevent the present schoolage population from growing up with the same misinformation, confusion, and ignorance of nutritional health which characterizes many of their elders , described by nutrition experts as "nunking food." Women ask (Continued from page I) vehicles. A basic first aid 'ourse of 60 hours is required as are oUler courses in defensive driving, public relations, hospital service, and advanced training in vital signs and first aid. She distributed literature along with the new toll-free telephone number 1800-282-7777. Vera Crow, president, presided. Clarice Krautter and Pearl Welker will present the program at the next meeting at the home of June Van Vranken with Reva Vaughan as co-hostess. An auction was held following the meeting, with Mrs. Follrod the auctioneer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thomas and Rose Sisson . The traveting prize was awarded to Mary Pickens. GREASE CAUGHT FIRE GALLIPOLIS- Overheated grease on a kitchen stove was blamed for a fire at 1:09 a.m. Saturday in a 1969 Schultz Mobile Home owned by George Hyman of Patriot Star Rt. There was no damage. Fifteen fire fighters from the Gallipolis Volunteer fire department responded to the alarm. MINERS STUBBORN . Union leaders demanded Friday that striking coal :._ ' .._.;. )..-._ ---DAILY FOOD GillDE - Miss Marta Guilkey, Meigs County's extension agent, borne economics, uses a daily food guide chart to discuss the 4--4-3-2 (four of cereal, four of fruits and vegetables, three of milk and milk products, and two of meat) formula for good nutrition. Chamber to install officers at dinner GALLIPOLIS - New officers will be installed Monday night when the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce holds its 37th annual dinner meeting in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria beginning at 6:30 p.m . Guest speaker will be Hai:Oid C. Crater, manager, legislative - political (North Central Division) of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Other highlights Monday includes the assumption of duties of new chamber officers for the 1974-75 fiscal year. Charles Bostic will succeed Paul Wagner as president. Co-vice presidents to assume duties will be Dr. Thomas Morgan and Richard Carter. Mrs. Thelma Elliott will continue as the organization's executive secretary. Board members beginning new terms Monday are Richard Carter, Ray Ellis, Richard MacKenzie, Wendell Thomas and Tom Tope. Committee assignments for the new fiscal year were announced Saturday. They are: Community Development - Hoyt Mullins, Paul Davies, Chairman, Tom Tope, John Mills, Russ Parrish, John Allison, Lawrence Bastiani. Education - Richard Mackenzie, Chairrqan, Robert Fanning, Ray Blowers, Manning Wetherholt, C. H. McKenzie, Dr. business, social, medical, educational, and law officials get their heads "out of the sand" and realize that problems do exist in this small but bountiful county. Another prime example of poor coo~ration 1or consideration) came to surface Thursday afternoon. Earlier this week the Gallia County Health Advisory Committee was informed that venereal disease was continuing to rise in the county . This fact was made public by Dr. Francis W. Shane, Gallia County Health Commissioner. A similar view was expressed last year, but no one seemed to believe, or .what's worse , care. Dr. Shane said only 16 cases of VD were reported in 1973 to the county health department.as required by law . Officials at the Medical Plaza on Jackson Pike and Holzer Medical Center, who failed to give an accurate account last year, had no figures available until Thursday. According to records at the Holzer Medical Center, 66 cases were treated during the year. The busy months were June, July, and August. ~en cases were treated during July . Thus far, 15 have been treated this year . That's a far cry from the reported 16 cases last year known to have been treated and reported to the media by Gallia's Health Commissioner. There seems to be a dark shadow creeping upon us. We are not living in the dark ages. No one with VD wants to have his or her name publicized, and rightfully so, but the number of VD cases treatt;<J should be a matter of public record and of public concern. It is time that Gallia leaders woke up to the fact that they face a problem by tackling it headon, not by turning their backs. Another great urgency in Gallia County has been the increased use of drugs in our communities and school. First, let's not go into hiding and say, "We have a problem, but keep it quiet and it might just go away." That's been done on a national level, and look at the condition our country has gotten itself in. Let's get the drug pushers. Let's get help for the drug users, and let's get the problem out in the open - not hide it! · In some circles there seems to be a generation gap, or what I would consider a communication gap. It's nice to publish what some individuals or companies want to read and forget the bad items which could cause embarrassment. Unfortunately, we all have shortcomings, but in today's world it is better to tell it like it is than not to say anything at all Dale Rothgeb , Jr. , assistant editor, Gallipui r:.; Daily Tribune. A. R. Christensen, Earl Durham. Executive - Charles Bostic, Chairman, Dr. Thomas Morgan , Richard Carter, Paul Wagner, Wayne Niday. Highway & Transportation - Richard Carter, Chairman, Bill Jenklns, Dr. K. R. Brandeberry, Bob Evans, Ray Ellis, Glenn Smith, Clarence Johnson. Industrial - Clyde Ramsay, Chairman, John Allen, Richard Roy, L. R. Ford, William Kushall, Tim Cornell, Mike Bucci. Membership - Wendell Thomas, Chairman, Harold Wisema n, Alva Shoemaker, Richard Roderick, Harold Thompson, C. Leon Saunders, Dick Brown, Wayne Niday, Bob Saunders, Lester Plymale. Publicity - Paul Wagner - Hobart Wilson, Jr., Co-Chairmen, Gilbert Bush. Special Events - Ray Ellis - John Koebel, Co-Chairmen, Bill Miller, Manning Wetherholt, Bob Marchi, Mrs. Charlene Batey, Dave Tawney, Boyd Stover, Mrs. Lola Mae Suiter. Traffic & Safety - Roger Barron, Chairman, Tom Tope, Bill Lizon, Kenneth Morgan, Lester Plymale . Tourist Committee - Charles Bostic - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - ' - -- - Bob Evans, Co-Chairmen, Donna McGuire, Dean Circle, Lee Durieux, Herb Bush, Lamar Bittinger, Bill Jenkins, Douglas Wetherholt. BERRY'S WORLD Promotion - Peggy Evans, chairman; Jack Hudson, Ev1elyn Rothgeb , John Louden, Roy Chose; Wanda Eshenaur and Larry Boyer. Store Hours - Tom Tope, chairman; Paul Davies, Charles Bostic, Charlene Batey, Peggy Evans, John Louden, Hoyt 'Mullins and David Tawney. President . Tope also reminded members the association will meet Tawney. Christmas Parade - Mike Allen, Tuesday, March 5, beginning at 12 noon in Charlene Batey, Skip Meadows and Jtrn the chamber of coll)Jilerce office. Guest speaker will be Garland Nibert, Morrison. Parking - Paul Davies, Keith Thomas merchant policeman. Nibert will discuss activities and duties of the merchant and Dan Thomas. Membership - David Tawney, Charles policeman. Bostic and Vic Multins. GALLIPOLIS - Tom Tope, president of the Gallipolis Merchants Association, Saturday anno-unced committee assignments for the 1974-75 fiscal year. They are: Christmas- Decorations and Shop-ARama Planning - Hoyt Mullins, Jack Hudson, Morris Elliott, Roger Hood, Jan Thaler, Margaret Price and David while huge shipments of gasoline nowed into the area, som~ miners vowed to stay idle • southern coal pits, some complaining that stations were closed between mining shifts, "I'm Just Protecting Him!" maintaining . the "quarter tank" limit kept them from buying fuel. @ 1974 by NEA , Inc.~~ "I am thrilled and proud to announce that we now have a full tank of gasoline!" New foundation will try to reduce dog, cat population COLUMBUS - Formation of the Ohio Animal Health Foundation was announced last week by Dr. David M. Drenan, of Tallmadge, president of the Ohio Veterinary Medical Association. Dr. Drenan said the non· ·' profit foundation has been incorporated "to assist in developing broad education, research and service programs designed to enhance the ability of the veterinary profession to serve hwnanitarianism." · Incorporators who will serve as the first Board of Directors of the Foundation are Dr. Drenan; Dr. Ben S. Henson of Mansfield, Dr. Vernon Tharp of Hilliard, Dr. John,F. Moore of Cincinnati, Dr. Arch PriesUy of Columbus, Dr. William L. Ingalls of Reynoldsburg, and Dr. George Blind of Barberton. Dr. Drenan said an early program of . the Foundation wOuld be an a.ttack on the problem of overpopulation of dogs and cats. "We expect in the near. The gasoline shortage ;mel bureuuaatic bungling Mr s. Lizzie Grimm ; a brother Bart Miller , and three infant children. Surviv ing are two daughters , Mr s. Florer.ce Ca naday and Mrs . Ruth Circle, both of Gallipolis ; a son, Floyd, Letart Falls, and a brother, Edward Miller, Letart Fal!s . Funeral servi ces will be held at 2 p .m . Monday at the Letart Falls United Methodist Church with the Rev . Charles Norri s officiating . Burial will be in the Letart Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home any t ime unfil noon Monday Pall bearers will be George Edward Cumm ins , Eugene and Mike Canaday, Mark , Dean and Dan Kiesling . Honorary pallbearers will be Bobby Cummins, Jeff andRe)( Thorn. ton and Robert Kiesling. Dear Sir : Each of us may have a tendency to feel anger towa~d the operator of our "regular" service station when we dr1ve m and find a "closed" sign in the window or a "sold out" lag on the pumps. . . The fact is that the retail dealers and wholesale distributors are to be commended for maintaining their composure as well as they have while trying to comply with what must be referred to as more bureaucratic bungling and lack of proper drrection from so-called authorities. It's the dealer's pocketbook that is suffering, for the most part, not the driving public. Now for a case in point, as to bow informatio~ may be sought in vain from the bureaucracy. Acommunity agency involved in a service which furnishes transportation to those wilhout means of travel was told by a very cooperative Meigs County wholesaler in fuel products that gasoline might be made availabl~ on a hardship basis with approval from the Petroleum Allocation office m Columbus. Now Columbus is a city of multi .. toried office buildings where state and federal employees are furnished with desks and telephones and instructed by "department heads" to quote form numbers and number of copies required, and to do thiS, the qualification is to be fairly familiar with the alphabet. The usual routine is to state one's case to several persons, each of whom refers the inquiry to some person who "handles" matters of this kind until finally, the form number expert answers. The conversation then proceeds along these lines: EXPERT - "You must file form (X) in triplicate." CALLER- "But I'm told by the gasoline distributor that I should file form (Y). EXPERT- "Wait, please, until I check" (minutes elapse) - "Yes, you better file that one too." . " CALLER- ''How long does it take to process this request? EXPERT- "It could be a week, but yoo never know." CAlLER - "Never know what, Ma'am?" EXPERT - "Never know how many more forms may be AMY ANN KING MORGANTOWN, W. Va . Mrs. Ann King, 89, died Saturday about 5:30a .m . at the home of her daughfer, Mrs. L. B. Swis her, Morgantown, W. Va . She is survived by two sons, three other daughters, eight grandchildren . 19 great . grandchildren and two great . great .grandchildren . Funeral services will be announced . In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations for books for the Galli a County District Library . Mrs . King is the mother of Dr. Harry H. ~<ing , 21 Edgemont Dr ., Gallipolis. Meigs required." Property 1 AM SURE OTHER Meigs Countians have shared such experiences, but for those who haven't, this is the sort of thing contrived by our elected officials. Now, I am proud of the county and the country because I can write an article to share my experiences, but let's be mindful of the nonsense created by each crisis and prevail on elected officials to not staff another department for the governmental payroll. - Jim Thomas, Pomeroy, Ohio. Transfers Alfred Gloeckner, dec. to Ruth Gloeckner, Cert. of Trans., Bedford. Kathryn Denison, Harry J. Denison to Richard L. Haggerty, Lot 15, Middleport. Cleanup plans liked by club provement in Middleport. President Harold Hubbard read a letter signed by Vera Crow, president of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, which indicated the sorority had maUed '/I letters to official agencies and civic and fraternal groups urging a cleanup program in Pomeroy. Ms. Crow asked support from the Rotarians. The business meeting following dinner In Heath United Methodist Church social rooms being open, with no programs, members discussed informally possible United Press illternatlooal home town improvement Streakers are male, female, projects. young, old, slim, fat, pudgy, Robert Buck, attorney, said bold, brazen and enthusiastic, two high school seniors -to be but what tbey mainly are is announced - have been 1111ked and fast. selected to attend the World "It beats sitting in the Dairy Affalrs Institute in Cincinnati Queen," said one high school in Mid-April sponsored by coed. Rotary International. The local Disrobed darters in the club annually sponsors the South, prodded by warm, attendance of outstanding springlike weather, dashed Meigs county students to the naked across more than a institute. dozen campuses Friday, hmnedlale past president despite the frowns of college Gene Riggs said Bucks also officials, police, sheriff's of- will attend the kick-<:>ff for ficers and the FBI. Ohio's annual Easter Seal sale, "A streaker could never be and that Rick Crow and Earl hired by an outfit like ours," Ingels will chair local parsaid an FBI agent in Lubbock, ticipation in the national home of Texas Tech, which . telethon . boasts a rash of streaking. Peter Falk, of the Columbo · "And several large companies series, is Datlonal chairman of are now not even laldJW ap-· the Easter Seal sale .and will plications from studeilts with attend theldckoff in Columbus. this kind of record." . Paul Smart lnade the official · · ....Despite ' the warnings, stu- welcome and ''indoctrination" dents sprinted in the buff on speech to new member James campuses In Texas, California, Roush, county auditor. Ladles Florida, Maine, Tennessee, of the church served dinner. Mississippi, North Carolina and other states. At the University of Tennessee, a group of males lined up in the coilrtyard of a women's Publlohed '""'1 """""' by The oruo Publlolllao c.. dormitory complex, and on a GALLIPOLIS prearranged signal, dropped DAILY TRIBUNE 111 4 "-- ~. oruo ""'· their pants to their ankles. "!hlnl Publlabed "ft7 weetdly evening ft• Twomale streakers, wearing .,.._,_ _ Clalo Poo~op .,.., nothing but.. red ski maslal, "'Oelllpelll, llhk> ""'T8ll 0~y SEIITINELo. .,,._ ' · . f1 y oli Ihe ,. appeared bne University of MlsstSslppl . , '"'1 - " " """""'"'""' camm•• Friday, then · fled in a ....... ,.~"""""""""-moiling ...matter •t I'Gmmly, Ohio Polt Office. white cadillac. By dolly ........., " ' ... "They must've been alitUe ~- M-~~..,moalh. richer than most," said one SUII8ClUPT!oN RATES witness. Tbe~"h1banolnONoiAdll"' VJrtjnla ~ DMIItb tUt; Me year fli.DO: ' "We don't do it to advertise o1s '"''"'" 11.11; ..., . 11 oo • our bodies," said one streaker. E.._azp..,.,.:lllmontlli~J.Jo : . "We are just having a little bit =-~lho .,_,., ~ m~te a ..O of a good time shocking Tbe Dolly S.nflneL"" """'"' D.lG; "" ·, Disrobed • spnnts • mcrease until the "quarter tank" rule is lifted, the UPI said. Up to 19,000 miners shunned the others Oelpha Cum mins, 93, Letart Falls, di ed Saturday morning at the Hol zer Medical Center . A member of the Letart Falls Un ited Methodist Church, Mrs. Cummins was the daughter of the late Roselt and Florence Chapman Miller. She was also preceded in death by her husband, George ; a sister , MIDDLEPORT - Members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club agreed to assist a Pomeroy women's group "In any way possible".in its project to "cleanup Pomeroy" and at the same time consider a comparable project of trn· Committees named by merchants' _pre~.ident miners in West Virginia return to the mines if they have enough fuel to reach them. but • future to announce a program of surgical neutering of pets owned by low income persons as the initial attack on this problem," Dr. Drenan said. "As the result of months of investigation, including a daylong statewide hearing on this problem, we see such a program as part of the answer to the problem. "We also hope to develop more effective and longer lasting solutions. Perhaps the most important of these is a public education program on responsible pet ownership. unnecessary suffering of unwanted and stray dogs and cats ' the threat of these . animals to human well being and health; and the tremendous wasteful cost each year of destroying unwanted animals. Office of the Foundation will be maintained at 1350 West Fifth Avenue, Columbus. . SIGNS NEEDED COLUMBU,S (UPI) - Until signs limiting speed in Ohio to the new 55 mile per hour ceiling have been posted around ·the state, motorists exceeding the limit - but not going over 70 m.p.h. - could escape with a warning if slopped by the Ohio Highway Patrol, a spokesman fot the state Highway Safety Department said Friday. Once the signs are up, however, there will be no exCuse for exceeding the sJH!i¥1limit, and the patrol will enforce the new law with citations. ''Another facet we hope to approach through the Foundation is research into an effective chemical means of controlling the birth rate of dogs and cats. We see hope in the development of an oral medication that can make pets sterile either permanenUy or for a known temporary period." Dr. · Drenan said the sterilization program will be given top priority by the Foundation because of the r 01 ,,.,·;,, ·... · ~. · .. ',. .. ,', .- . ... SUNIMYnMES-SOOINB. v- ,:,....c-. 11.. -- . -. . UmvenUy of South Florida people " monlhl •. .... . ............ pz,..,........ ....... 111_.; - '""'lho .,_.., .;...,. ,._. fll•; Iii 10; thret n- officials re·minded · students , "'!". 1'0!!..,.~ · · •••~-led '"'I q -.,tiona/ II ,.. thaI .streak..ina .., coua~oLtU a ~ea'atlale..tbt .. t<rpGbUcation university offense, and warned. <t ot1 "'"' _ ..... credited 1o ... the streakers they would be · ; : : : disciplined . . r • 0::.'"" "" '""' ,.... • Lawrence Sellers, Ruth E. Sellers to Raymond E. Cook, Nellie J. Cook, Lot 22, Crook's 1st Add., Syracuse. Anna M. Ryther, Com., Richard B. Rowe, dec. to Betty Van Meter, IIIII Acre Lot, .11 Acre, Sutton. Clarence Miller, Hilda Faye Miller, Laura Wildermuth Cornwell, Robert L. Cornwell to Walter Herbert Roush, Mary E. Roush, 6,o00 sq. ft., Letart. · Craw's Steak House, Inc. to Jerry L. Brogan, Judith A. Brogan, Lot 8, Grow's Sub., Chester. . Mont Vance, Bennie F. Workman, Rose Workman, Joyce Ann Vance to Sybil Ebersbach, Parcels, Scipio. Sybil Ebersbach to Mont Vance, Jack Vance, Parcels, Scipio. Dana H. Bailey, Lois G. Bailey to Sam Darst, 10.31 Acres, Columbia. James Edward Sellers, Yvonne M. Sellers to James E. Sellers, 69 acres, Lebanon. Robert C. Nelson to Russell E. Miller, Della L. Miller, Lot, Middleport. ELSIE L. GIBBS COL UMBU S -- Elste L. Gibb s, 53, of 654 Stimmel Rd., Columbus, died Saturday at River side Hosp ital. She is survived by her husband, Russell A. Gibbs. her father , r;eorge Hupp , Long Bottom, M t igs Coun ty ; three brothers, Arnold H upp , Racine ; Clar ence Hupp. Norwalk , and Donald Hupp , Racine; two sisters, Gladys Hutton and Grace Kn ighting , both of Racine, and se veral nieces and nephews . Friends may call between 7 and 9 p.m . Sunday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Monday at the 0. R. Woodyard Funeral Chapel. 1346 Soulh High 51. Columbus. Funeral services wi ll be Tuesday with Rev. Foster H. Jenne officiating. Interment will be in Greenlawn Cemetery . INFANT RIFFLE SYRAC USE - Graveside rites were held at 2 p.m . Saturaay at the Letart Falls Cemetery for Jennifer Marie Riffle. sti llborn daughter of Rudolph and Erma Ha ll Riffle, Syracuse, at Holzer Medical Center Friday . Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Dann·y and Kenneth, and three sisters, Candy, Kimberly and Alice. A sister. Donna Mae, preceded her in death. Officiating at the graveside r ites , in charge of Ewing Funeral Home, was th e Rev . Marsha ll Lar r imor e. Wood. 75, a resident of Rio Grande , d ied in Holzer Medical Center about 10:45 a.m. Saturday. She was born Maq:h 15, 1898 in Jackson, daughter at the late Phillip and Margaret Varley Dumolt. She married Walter E. Wood on June 30, 1920 . He preceded her in death. Surviving are three sons, Charles E .. Gallipolis; Walter, Jr ., Rio Grande, and S. Patrick, Columbus, and a daughter, Mrs . Richard (laura} Baker, Gallipolis ; 12 grandchildren, and three great .grandchildren. Mrs. Wood attended Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. She wa s a member of the senior citizens unit . Funeral services will be held 1 p .m . Tuesday at McCoy · Moore Funeral Home in Vinton with Rev. Robert Wilkins of ficiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m . RACINE Most recent contributors to Racine' s new E·R ambulance are Harry Hill. Jack Bachner , Mr . and Mrs . Roy Parker. Rawlings Coats Funeral Home, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Carroll, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Brewer. . Mildred Gillilan, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mr and Mrs.... Herbert Miller, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Wagner, Eva Mills, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Fitch, Frankie Neigler, Mr. and Mrs . George Neigler, Bob Spencer. George Holter, Vinton and Mary Jones, Mr . and Mrs. John Pape, Junior High Class . of East Letart United Methodist Church, Yvonne Sellers, Mr. and Mrs . Mugrage . The squad a.nswered 16 calls in February and drove 913 miles. according to Randall Roberts. HE WAS-GUILTY ELLESMERE PORT, England (UPI)- John Forbes, 22, pleaded guilty Thursday to pouring soap into the fish pond of William Shaw, who had objected to Forbes dating his daughter. The soap killed Shaw's pet fish. "It was a daft thing to do," Forbes told the court, which fined him $25.30 and ordered him to pay $115 compensation to Shaw. are standng and appl•••c. . WALKING TALL : ~ . · :~· .... ..., . . , ... I. ' . si n, nor is what goes into the mouth, but what comes out from the heart. The Sabbath was made for man, not man for walking on the water, and ' the Sabbath. (John 8:6). "These people do not receive So many miracles were s!illed the waves of the sea. a reward. So 'do these things in eopie tried to trip him up. performed : Lazarus was The p_ secret and the Father that raised rrom the dead; so was Certain Jews in hi gh places seeth in secre t will reWard thee Talitha , daughter of Jairus came and asked, uBy what Sin1e 1859 openly . And first cast out the (Mark 5: 41 ); feeding 5,0110 authority he did these things. beam from your own eye, then with five loaves of bread and Give us a sign. And He scorned you shall see clearly to cas t out two fishes an~ seven loaves tl1eir malicious request. the mote in another's eye." But once when they asked for and small fishes. Things seemed to be going a sign He said, "Now ye There was the unmerciFul perfectly, but th en the debtor who as ked to be hypocrites, ye can discern the Pharisees began finding fault. forgiven his debt but not his face of the sky, but not the W~[R£ f(OMOIIIY ORIGIIUIH The green-eyed monster with signs of the time," and told debtors. an evil spirit started to work. All this and much more is in them of when the sky was red Everything Is >( Why does Jesus eat with the first four books of the New in the morning or evening what publicans and sinners? Jesus Guaranteed Testament. Christ taught them to expect; and that eating with answered - 1 '1 am not come to by precept and example. His unwashed hands and plucking To Satisfycall the righteous to repenNew Commandment: "That ye corn to eat on SWlday is not a tance, but the sinne rs. Only the Or 1'1\oney Ba1k sick need a physician ." Many parables were spoken, when the Sadducees, Scribes '1 and Parisees sought to put Christ down . He gave them good answers mostly , but ~ILVEH llRlDGE SHE£R STRETCH PLAZA sometimes he ignored them because they w ere so bitterly against Htm they would not STORE HOURS listen. Once He stooped down and PANTY HOSE 100% NYLON REG. 89' MON.-FRI. 10 AM TIL 9 PM wrote on the ground . And when he arose the accusers of a woman taken in adultry were SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM SUNDAY - CLOSED sttll questioning . He said : Let the ones wHhout sin cast the first stone , and they went away I.AY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHilE QUANTITIES LAST BABY BASSINETTE STROLLER AND WALKER I 8 A5K.E 1 1< ~A D[ OF LOOM ' WQIIEo.l FIBERS "" I TH \IIO VEN bRA ID~~" ;.v {'IOTH INH RIQI? , ..,.,. . • ~ ~N :" , . · ~oro ~ 1 1 ·:···ono REG. 523.99 NOW ONLY SAVE '4.00 $}999 ··; · NOW ONLY REG. '11.99 '.... • AOJUSTAILf FOOT AUT & WillE SHOPPIHC U~KH ARE CHIIDI.If .PL.t.U:D FOA 18" •JS"x 37 Y1" SIZES GIVIS BABY r;M-;-;E;-;TA:--l:;:HIN~G::--.E SURI-LOCK BRACES FOR SAfffi Pl!NTY Of ROOM SAVE •2.00 LOHC UFI! & GOOD LOOU • REMOVABLE CANOPY FAIRIC TO "'ATCH BODY • ONE WHEfl,BIAKE,SEAT Bfl T & PLASTIC TRAY • FROHT ARE 5WIVEL ~ Y1" STEEL 01~ WHUU W>'ILACK TIRES Olm•n•lons: Sea t9• x 12•. • BACK AAE 411" STEEL. 01$C WHEEL~ Ba ck 11' high WITH BLACK TIRES PORTABLE HIGH CHAIR Sleeplna PoiiUI)n 32 FULL SIZE KING SIZE CRIB AND MATTRESS TRAY REG. '18.99 COMBINATIO~ NOW ONLY $}599 SAVE •3.00 SCUff . R!IIITANI HARD BOARD IRONI •SEAT SIZE: 12"x12" BACK SIZE: 12"x12" SEAT FROM FLOOR: 21" OVERAU HEIGHT: 33lfz'' REG. 543.99 NOW ONLY ePLASTIC .. LEG CAPS WILL NOT MAR FLOOR 30 Count Size JUVENILE HAMPER Heavy Wood Frame Hinged Lid W/Deodonzer Plastic Trim - Separate Removable - Qu1lted Bag DAYTIME PAMPERS for Easy Removal of Contents. REGULAR •9.96 •• ........-·- r..o-• MEIGS THEATRE ONLY TONIGHT ONLY March 3 "THE TRAIN ROBBERS" (Technicolor) John Wayne Ann Margaret Rod Taylor Plus Disney Cartoons ''GraSshoppers & Aunts'' "Let's Stick Together'' Show Slarts 7 p.m. .. --~~~.__ . _J . r.; . ' love one another : As I have loved you, also love one another - John 13:34. He. came to His disciples, ER unit listed . Audiences MondaycThursday ~ CASH, CHARGE._ Contributors to GALLIPOLIS - Feb. 23 the Bible from the youth group. PK Youth Group of the Christ United Methodist Church, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, honored Chris Biars with a birthday party In the fellowship room of the church. Jrd Big Week Hosting the party were youth Tonightthru Tuesday leaders, Sherry and David ~-~ M~ar.th.Sth Clagg and the Reverend W. Dale McClurg. _ Attending the party were Nick, Sheila and Angie Cromlish, Greg, Lee, and Kevin MitcheU, Melvin Biars, up Tim Lewis, Carl.and Tim Cheney, Jeff and Terrill Clagg, Patricia Matthews and Tina Adkins. Games were played with prizes going to Angie and Sheila Cromlish. Refreshments of potato chips, cookies, cupcakes, ice cream and KoolAid were served. Chris was presented with an engraved ,,..- ..... ~....... -.e.~, .. ... ' ... ' , KATHRYN WOOD GALLIPOLIS - Kalhryn Chris Biars is honored - and I wilt make you fishers of By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - This is a time men", they left their nel< and of year we live over again 'in 'followed hiin . Along the way they met two memory and imagination the story of the lives of Jesus' other brothers, James and disciples. Somehow it helps to John, in a ship with their remember. We feel lifted out of father, Zebedee, mending their nets . At the call of the Master, everyday worry and hurry. It's a down-t~arth story, in they immediately left the ship plain simple language anyone and their father and followed can understand, about men Hiin, too . Together they went teaching from different walks of tile, but in the synagogue preaching the with a desire in common, to gospel of the Kingdom , and follow the Master. Andrew and Simon Peter healing all manner of siekn ess were fishermen, but when. and disease. Chns t and His dtsciples wer~ Christ said, "Come. follow me followed from Galilee . Decapolis, Jerusalem, Judea and from beyo nd Jordon . CIRCUS SET HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Christ had great credibility The Women's Inter-Club then throughout all of Syria . Council of Huntin gton will He taught the people many sponsor an European Circus at things : To have clean hearl< the Memorial Field House, and minds, else sin will en ter in May 16, 17 and 18. Per- and God 's spirit wilt not dwell formances will be Thursday, 4 in an unclean place : to love and 8 p.m.; Friday, 8 p.m.; one's enemies and pray for Saturday, 2:30p.m. and 8 p.m. them; De good for evil; to Tickets may be purchased at beware of false prophets and the door or from any club teachers who would lure them member participating in Inter- away from God; that by their Club Council. The proceeds will fruits you shall know them, and be used for Project Playground do not pray or give alms to be in Ritter Park, Huntington. seen of others. . • I • I Area Deaths ! Disciples' story lifts hearts DELPHA CUMMINS LETART FALLS - Mrs. It has become high time that Gallia County's ) • • •• r .• '··· r~l~S~~~~~~~~~L~~~~~~!~~--- 1 (Continued from page I) assistant, as a reinforcement to the nutrition concepts taught in the Mulligan Slew films. ' This program features a short discussion of the films, the Basic Four·food groups, and a .. I. , SILVER BRI PLAZA· BOTH DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORESI _ __ _ ...._ YOURS FOR ONLY CARTOON ' .. ' ' :··,: ... �. - ' 2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Marc~ EDITORIAL Children now_ wise in foods make~believe Cj I • cafeteria l l .· i situation in which pupils are provided trays and move through a line to select the pictures of foods they feel would make up a balanced lunch. Each food is then related to the 4-4-3-2 formula to determine nutritional value. However, the most popular part of the program comes when the extension agents have the children assist in the "No-Bake Cookie" demonstration. The cookie is a ,~ ~- \. nutritious snack and in the demonstration the food value of each ingredient is discussed as it is measured and added. In the demonstration not only do the children learn about the food value of the ingredients, but they also are shown techniques of correct measurements, given tips on following a recipe, and learn kitchen safety. Recipe for the nutritious, easy-tomake "No Bake Cookie" is as follows: 2 cups sugar, lf4 cup cocoa, 1·2. cup milk, ~. pound of oleo ( 1h cup). . Mis together in a pan the above ingredients. Put on medium heat and cook until it starts to boil. Remove from heat and cool one minute. Add I tsp. vanilla, I pinch of salt, ._, cup chunky peanut butter, 3 cups of quick cooking oatmeal. Stir well and drop by teaspoon on waxed paper. After the cookie is prepared, the boys and girls then give it the taste test, and the concensus of opinion is apparent yummy, and "with all that nutrition." Eating habits are formed early in life and the key to being well-nourished Ues in food habits and food choices. Mission of the Mulligan Stew film series and demonstration program is to leach nutrition in an entertaining, yet highly informative, way. The objective is to prevent the present schoolage population from growing up with the same misinformation, confusion, and ignorance of nutritional health which characterizes many of their elders , described by nutrition experts as "nunking food." Women ask (Continued from page I) vehicles. A basic first aid 'ourse of 60 hours is required as are oUler courses in defensive driving, public relations, hospital service, and advanced training in vital signs and first aid. She distributed literature along with the new toll-free telephone number 1800-282-7777. Vera Crow, president, presided. Clarice Krautter and Pearl Welker will present the program at the next meeting at the home of June Van Vranken with Reva Vaughan as co-hostess. An auction was held following the meeting, with Mrs. Follrod the auctioneer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thomas and Rose Sisson . The traveting prize was awarded to Mary Pickens. GREASE CAUGHT FIRE GALLIPOLIS- Overheated grease on a kitchen stove was blamed for a fire at 1:09 a.m. Saturday in a 1969 Schultz Mobile Home owned by George Hyman of Patriot Star Rt. There was no damage. Fifteen fire fighters from the Gallipolis Volunteer fire department responded to the alarm. MINERS STUBBORN . Union leaders demanded Friday that striking coal :._ ' .._.;. )..-._ ---DAILY FOOD GillDE - Miss Marta Guilkey, Meigs County's extension agent, borne economics, uses a daily food guide chart to discuss the 4--4-3-2 (four of cereal, four of fruits and vegetables, three of milk and milk products, and two of meat) formula for good nutrition. Chamber to install officers at dinner GALLIPOLIS - New officers will be installed Monday night when the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce holds its 37th annual dinner meeting in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria beginning at 6:30 p.m . Guest speaker will be Hai:Oid C. Crater, manager, legislative - political (North Central Division) of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Other highlights Monday includes the assumption of duties of new chamber officers for the 1974-75 fiscal year. Charles Bostic will succeed Paul Wagner as president. Co-vice presidents to assume duties will be Dr. Thomas Morgan and Richard Carter. Mrs. Thelma Elliott will continue as the organization's executive secretary. Board members beginning new terms Monday are Richard Carter, Ray Ellis, Richard MacKenzie, Wendell Thomas and Tom Tope. Committee assignments for the new fiscal year were announced Saturday. They are: Community Development - Hoyt Mullins, Paul Davies, Chairman, Tom Tope, John Mills, Russ Parrish, John Allison, Lawrence Bastiani. Education - Richard Mackenzie, Chairrqan, Robert Fanning, Ray Blowers, Manning Wetherholt, C. H. McKenzie, Dr. business, social, medical, educational, and law officials get their heads "out of the sand" and realize that problems do exist in this small but bountiful county. Another prime example of poor coo~ration 1or consideration) came to surface Thursday afternoon. Earlier this week the Gallia County Health Advisory Committee was informed that venereal disease was continuing to rise in the county . This fact was made public by Dr. Francis W. Shane, Gallia County Health Commissioner. A similar view was expressed last year, but no one seemed to believe, or .what's worse , care. Dr. Shane said only 16 cases of VD were reported in 1973 to the county health department.as required by law . Officials at the Medical Plaza on Jackson Pike and Holzer Medical Center, who failed to give an accurate account last year, had no figures available until Thursday. According to records at the Holzer Medical Center, 66 cases were treated during the year. The busy months were June, July, and August. ~en cases were treated during July . Thus far, 15 have been treated this year . That's a far cry from the reported 16 cases last year known to have been treated and reported to the media by Gallia's Health Commissioner. There seems to be a dark shadow creeping upon us. We are not living in the dark ages. No one with VD wants to have his or her name publicized, and rightfully so, but the number of VD cases treatt;<J should be a matter of public record and of public concern. It is time that Gallia leaders woke up to the fact that they face a problem by tackling it headon, not by turning their backs. Another great urgency in Gallia County has been the increased use of drugs in our communities and school. First, let's not go into hiding and say, "We have a problem, but keep it quiet and it might just go away." That's been done on a national level, and look at the condition our country has gotten itself in. Let's get the drug pushers. Let's get help for the drug users, and let's get the problem out in the open - not hide it! · In some circles there seems to be a generation gap, or what I would consider a communication gap. It's nice to publish what some individuals or companies want to read and forget the bad items which could cause embarrassment. Unfortunately, we all have shortcomings, but in today's world it is better to tell it like it is than not to say anything at all Dale Rothgeb , Jr. , assistant editor, Gallipui r:.; Daily Tribune. A. R. Christensen, Earl Durham. Executive - Charles Bostic, Chairman, Dr. Thomas Morgan , Richard Carter, Paul Wagner, Wayne Niday. Highway & Transportation - Richard Carter, Chairman, Bill Jenklns, Dr. K. R. Brandeberry, Bob Evans, Ray Ellis, Glenn Smith, Clarence Johnson. Industrial - Clyde Ramsay, Chairman, John Allen, Richard Roy, L. R. Ford, William Kushall, Tim Cornell, Mike Bucci. Membership - Wendell Thomas, Chairman, Harold Wisema n, Alva Shoemaker, Richard Roderick, Harold Thompson, C. Leon Saunders, Dick Brown, Wayne Niday, Bob Saunders, Lester Plymale. Publicity - Paul Wagner - Hobart Wilson, Jr., Co-Chairmen, Gilbert Bush. Special Events - Ray Ellis - John Koebel, Co-Chairmen, Bill Miller, Manning Wetherholt, Bob Marchi, Mrs. Charlene Batey, Dave Tawney, Boyd Stover, Mrs. Lola Mae Suiter. Traffic & Safety - Roger Barron, Chairman, Tom Tope, Bill Lizon, Kenneth Morgan, Lester Plymale . Tourist Committee - Charles Bostic - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - ' - -- - Bob Evans, Co-Chairmen, Donna McGuire, Dean Circle, Lee Durieux, Herb Bush, Lamar Bittinger, Bill Jenkins, Douglas Wetherholt. BERRY'S WORLD Promotion - Peggy Evans, chairman; Jack Hudson, Ev1elyn Rothgeb , John Louden, Roy Chose; Wanda Eshenaur and Larry Boyer. Store Hours - Tom Tope, chairman; Paul Davies, Charles Bostic, Charlene Batey, Peggy Evans, John Louden, Hoyt 'Mullins and David Tawney. President . Tope also reminded members the association will meet Tawney. Christmas Parade - Mike Allen, Tuesday, March 5, beginning at 12 noon in Charlene Batey, Skip Meadows and Jtrn the chamber of coll)Jilerce office. Guest speaker will be Garland Nibert, Morrison. Parking - Paul Davies, Keith Thomas merchant policeman. Nibert will discuss activities and duties of the merchant and Dan Thomas. Membership - David Tawney, Charles policeman. Bostic and Vic Multins. GALLIPOLIS - Tom Tope, president of the Gallipolis Merchants Association, Saturday anno-unced committee assignments for the 1974-75 fiscal year. They are: Christmas- Decorations and Shop-ARama Planning - Hoyt Mullins, Jack Hudson, Morris Elliott, Roger Hood, Jan Thaler, Margaret Price and David while huge shipments of gasoline nowed into the area, som~ miners vowed to stay idle • southern coal pits, some complaining that stations were closed between mining shifts, "I'm Just Protecting Him!" maintaining . the "quarter tank" limit kept them from buying fuel. @ 1974 by NEA , Inc.~~ "I am thrilled and proud to announce that we now have a full tank of gasoline!" New foundation will try to reduce dog, cat population COLUMBUS - Formation of the Ohio Animal Health Foundation was announced last week by Dr. David M. Drenan, of Tallmadge, president of the Ohio Veterinary Medical Association. Dr. Drenan said the non· ·' profit foundation has been incorporated "to assist in developing broad education, research and service programs designed to enhance the ability of the veterinary profession to serve hwnanitarianism." · Incorporators who will serve as the first Board of Directors of the Foundation are Dr. Drenan; Dr. Ben S. Henson of Mansfield, Dr. Vernon Tharp of Hilliard, Dr. John,F. Moore of Cincinnati, Dr. Arch PriesUy of Columbus, Dr. William L. Ingalls of Reynoldsburg, and Dr. George Blind of Barberton. Dr. Drenan said an early program of . the Foundation wOuld be an a.ttack on the problem of overpopulation of dogs and cats. "We expect in the near. The gasoline shortage ;mel bureuuaatic bungling Mr s. Lizzie Grimm ; a brother Bart Miller , and three infant children. Surviv ing are two daughters , Mr s. Florer.ce Ca naday and Mrs . Ruth Circle, both of Gallipolis ; a son, Floyd, Letart Falls, and a brother, Edward Miller, Letart Fal!s . Funeral servi ces will be held at 2 p .m . Monday at the Letart Falls United Methodist Church with the Rev . Charles Norri s officiating . Burial will be in the Letart Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home any t ime unfil noon Monday Pall bearers will be George Edward Cumm ins , Eugene and Mike Canaday, Mark , Dean and Dan Kiesling . Honorary pallbearers will be Bobby Cummins, Jeff andRe)( Thorn. ton and Robert Kiesling. Dear Sir : Each of us may have a tendency to feel anger towa~d the operator of our "regular" service station when we dr1ve m and find a "closed" sign in the window or a "sold out" lag on the pumps. . . The fact is that the retail dealers and wholesale distributors are to be commended for maintaining their composure as well as they have while trying to comply with what must be referred to as more bureaucratic bungling and lack of proper drrection from so-called authorities. It's the dealer's pocketbook that is suffering, for the most part, not the driving public. Now for a case in point, as to bow informatio~ may be sought in vain from the bureaucracy. Acommunity agency involved in a service which furnishes transportation to those wilhout means of travel was told by a very cooperative Meigs County wholesaler in fuel products that gasoline might be made availabl~ on a hardship basis with approval from the Petroleum Allocation office m Columbus. Now Columbus is a city of multi .. toried office buildings where state and federal employees are furnished with desks and telephones and instructed by "department heads" to quote form numbers and number of copies required, and to do thiS, the qualification is to be fairly familiar with the alphabet. The usual routine is to state one's case to several persons, each of whom refers the inquiry to some person who "handles" matters of this kind until finally, the form number expert answers. The conversation then proceeds along these lines: EXPERT - "You must file form (X) in triplicate." CALLER- "But I'm told by the gasoline distributor that I should file form (Y). EXPERT- "Wait, please, until I check" (minutes elapse) - "Yes, you better file that one too." . " CALLER- ''How long does it take to process this request? EXPERT- "It could be a week, but yoo never know." CAlLER - "Never know what, Ma'am?" EXPERT - "Never know how many more forms may be AMY ANN KING MORGANTOWN, W. Va . Mrs. Ann King, 89, died Saturday about 5:30a .m . at the home of her daughfer, Mrs. L. B. Swis her, Morgantown, W. Va . She is survived by two sons, three other daughters, eight grandchildren . 19 great . grandchildren and two great . great .grandchildren . Funeral services will be announced . In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations for books for the Galli a County District Library . Mrs . King is the mother of Dr. Harry H. ~<ing , 21 Edgemont Dr ., Gallipolis. Meigs required." Property 1 AM SURE OTHER Meigs Countians have shared such experiences, but for those who haven't, this is the sort of thing contrived by our elected officials. Now, I am proud of the county and the country because I can write an article to share my experiences, but let's be mindful of the nonsense created by each crisis and prevail on elected officials to not staff another department for the governmental payroll. - Jim Thomas, Pomeroy, Ohio. Transfers Alfred Gloeckner, dec. to Ruth Gloeckner, Cert. of Trans., Bedford. Kathryn Denison, Harry J. Denison to Richard L. Haggerty, Lot 15, Middleport. Cleanup plans liked by club provement in Middleport. President Harold Hubbard read a letter signed by Vera Crow, president of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, which indicated the sorority had maUed '/I letters to official agencies and civic and fraternal groups urging a cleanup program in Pomeroy. Ms. Crow asked support from the Rotarians. The business meeting following dinner In Heath United Methodist Church social rooms being open, with no programs, members discussed informally possible United Press illternatlooal home town improvement Streakers are male, female, projects. young, old, slim, fat, pudgy, Robert Buck, attorney, said bold, brazen and enthusiastic, two high school seniors -to be but what tbey mainly are is announced - have been 1111ked and fast. selected to attend the World "It beats sitting in the Dairy Affalrs Institute in Cincinnati Queen," said one high school in Mid-April sponsored by coed. Rotary International. The local Disrobed darters in the club annually sponsors the South, prodded by warm, attendance of outstanding springlike weather, dashed Meigs county students to the naked across more than a institute. dozen campuses Friday, hmnedlale past president despite the frowns of college Gene Riggs said Bucks also officials, police, sheriff's of- will attend the kick-<:>ff for ficers and the FBI. Ohio's annual Easter Seal sale, "A streaker could never be and that Rick Crow and Earl hired by an outfit like ours," Ingels will chair local parsaid an FBI agent in Lubbock, ticipation in the national home of Texas Tech, which . telethon . boasts a rash of streaking. Peter Falk, of the Columbo · "And several large companies series, is Datlonal chairman of are now not even laldJW ap-· the Easter Seal sale .and will plications from studeilts with attend theldckoff in Columbus. this kind of record." . Paul Smart lnade the official · · ....Despite ' the warnings, stu- welcome and ''indoctrination" dents sprinted in the buff on speech to new member James campuses In Texas, California, Roush, county auditor. Ladles Florida, Maine, Tennessee, of the church served dinner. Mississippi, North Carolina and other states. At the University of Tennessee, a group of males lined up in the coilrtyard of a women's Publlohed '""'1 """""' by The oruo Publlolllao c.. dormitory complex, and on a GALLIPOLIS prearranged signal, dropped DAILY TRIBUNE 111 4 "-- ~. oruo ""'· their pants to their ankles. "!hlnl Publlabed "ft7 weetdly evening ft• Twomale streakers, wearing .,.._,_ _ Clalo Poo~op .,.., nothing but.. red ski maslal, "'Oelllpelll, llhk> ""'T8ll 0~y SEIITINELo. .,,._ ' · . f1 y oli Ihe ,. appeared bne University of MlsstSslppl . , '"'1 - " " """""'"'""' camm•• Friday, then · fled in a ....... ,.~"""""""""-moiling ...matter •t I'Gmmly, Ohio Polt Office. white cadillac. By dolly ........., " ' ... "They must've been alitUe ~- M-~~..,moalh. richer than most," said one SUII8ClUPT!oN RATES witness. Tbe~"h1banolnONoiAdll"' VJrtjnla ~ DMIItb tUt; Me year fli.DO: ' "We don't do it to advertise o1s '"''"'" 11.11; ..., . 11 oo • our bodies," said one streaker. E.._azp..,.,.:lllmontlli~J.Jo : . "We are just having a little bit =-~lho .,_,., ~ m~te a ..O of a good time shocking Tbe Dolly S.nflneL"" """'"' D.lG; "" ·, Disrobed • spnnts • mcrease until the "quarter tank" rule is lifted, the UPI said. Up to 19,000 miners shunned the others Oelpha Cum mins, 93, Letart Falls, di ed Saturday morning at the Hol zer Medical Center . A member of the Letart Falls Un ited Methodist Church, Mrs. Cummins was the daughter of the late Roselt and Florence Chapman Miller. She was also preceded in death by her husband, George ; a sister , MIDDLEPORT - Members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club agreed to assist a Pomeroy women's group "In any way possible".in its project to "cleanup Pomeroy" and at the same time consider a comparable project of trn· Committees named by merchants' _pre~.ident miners in West Virginia return to the mines if they have enough fuel to reach them. but • future to announce a program of surgical neutering of pets owned by low income persons as the initial attack on this problem," Dr. Drenan said. "As the result of months of investigation, including a daylong statewide hearing on this problem, we see such a program as part of the answer to the problem. "We also hope to develop more effective and longer lasting solutions. Perhaps the most important of these is a public education program on responsible pet ownership. unnecessary suffering of unwanted and stray dogs and cats ' the threat of these . animals to human well being and health; and the tremendous wasteful cost each year of destroying unwanted animals. Office of the Foundation will be maintained at 1350 West Fifth Avenue, Columbus. . SIGNS NEEDED COLUMBU,S (UPI) - Until signs limiting speed in Ohio to the new 55 mile per hour ceiling have been posted around ·the state, motorists exceeding the limit - but not going over 70 m.p.h. - could escape with a warning if slopped by the Ohio Highway Patrol, a spokesman fot the state Highway Safety Department said Friday. Once the signs are up, however, there will be no exCuse for exceeding the sJH!i¥1limit, and the patrol will enforce the new law with citations. ''Another facet we hope to approach through the Foundation is research into an effective chemical means of controlling the birth rate of dogs and cats. We see hope in the development of an oral medication that can make pets sterile either permanenUy or for a known temporary period." Dr. · Drenan said the sterilization program will be given top priority by the Foundation because of the r 01 ,,.,·;,, ·... · ~. · .. ',. .. ,', .- . ... SUNIMYnMES-SOOINB. v- ,:,....c-. 11.. -- . -. . UmvenUy of South Florida people " monlhl •. .... . ............ pz,..,........ ....... 111_.; - '""'lho .,_.., .;...,. ,._. fll•; Iii 10; thret n- officials re·minded · students , "'!". 1'0!!..,.~ · · •••~-led '"'I q -.,tiona/ II ,.. thaI .streak..ina .., coua~oLtU a ~ea'atlale..tbt .. t<rpGbUcation university offense, and warned. <t ot1 "'"' _ ..... credited 1o ... the streakers they would be · ; : : : disciplined . . r • 0::.'"" "" '""' ,.... • Lawrence Sellers, Ruth E. Sellers to Raymond E. Cook, Nellie J. Cook, Lot 22, Crook's 1st Add., Syracuse. Anna M. Ryther, Com., Richard B. Rowe, dec. to Betty Van Meter, IIIII Acre Lot, .11 Acre, Sutton. Clarence Miller, Hilda Faye Miller, Laura Wildermuth Cornwell, Robert L. Cornwell to Walter Herbert Roush, Mary E. Roush, 6,o00 sq. ft., Letart. · Craw's Steak House, Inc. to Jerry L. Brogan, Judith A. Brogan, Lot 8, Grow's Sub., Chester. . Mont Vance, Bennie F. Workman, Rose Workman, Joyce Ann Vance to Sybil Ebersbach, Parcels, Scipio. Sybil Ebersbach to Mont Vance, Jack Vance, Parcels, Scipio. Dana H. Bailey, Lois G. Bailey to Sam Darst, 10.31 Acres, Columbia. James Edward Sellers, Yvonne M. Sellers to James E. Sellers, 69 acres, Lebanon. Robert C. Nelson to Russell E. Miller, Della L. Miller, Lot, Middleport. ELSIE L. GIBBS COL UMBU S -- Elste L. Gibb s, 53, of 654 Stimmel Rd., Columbus, died Saturday at River side Hosp ital. She is survived by her husband, Russell A. Gibbs. her father , r;eorge Hupp , Long Bottom, M t igs Coun ty ; three brothers, Arnold H upp , Racine ; Clar ence Hupp. Norwalk , and Donald Hupp , Racine; two sisters, Gladys Hutton and Grace Kn ighting , both of Racine, and se veral nieces and nephews . Friends may call between 7 and 9 p.m . Sunday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Monday at the 0. R. Woodyard Funeral Chapel. 1346 Soulh High 51. Columbus. Funeral services wi ll be Tuesday with Rev. Foster H. Jenne officiating. Interment will be in Greenlawn Cemetery . INFANT RIFFLE SYRAC USE - Graveside rites were held at 2 p.m . Saturaay at the Letart Falls Cemetery for Jennifer Marie Riffle. sti llborn daughter of Rudolph and Erma Ha ll Riffle, Syracuse, at Holzer Medical Center Friday . Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Dann·y and Kenneth, and three sisters, Candy, Kimberly and Alice. A sister. Donna Mae, preceded her in death. Officiating at the graveside r ites , in charge of Ewing Funeral Home, was th e Rev . Marsha ll Lar r imor e. Wood. 75, a resident of Rio Grande , d ied in Holzer Medical Center about 10:45 a.m. Saturday. She was born Maq:h 15, 1898 in Jackson, daughter at the late Phillip and Margaret Varley Dumolt. She married Walter E. Wood on June 30, 1920 . He preceded her in death. Surviving are three sons, Charles E .. Gallipolis; Walter, Jr ., Rio Grande, and S. Patrick, Columbus, and a daughter, Mrs . Richard (laura} Baker, Gallipolis ; 12 grandchildren, and three great .grandchildren. Mrs. Wood attended Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. She wa s a member of the senior citizens unit . Funeral services will be held 1 p .m . Tuesday at McCoy · Moore Funeral Home in Vinton with Rev. Robert Wilkins of ficiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m . RACINE Most recent contributors to Racine' s new E·R ambulance are Harry Hill. Jack Bachner , Mr . and Mrs . Roy Parker. Rawlings Coats Funeral Home, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Carroll, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Brewer. . Mildred Gillilan, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mr and Mrs.... Herbert Miller, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Wagner, Eva Mills, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Fitch, Frankie Neigler, Mr. and Mrs . George Neigler, Bob Spencer. George Holter, Vinton and Mary Jones, Mr . and Mrs. John Pape, Junior High Class . of East Letart United Methodist Church, Yvonne Sellers, Mr. and Mrs . Mugrage . The squad a.nswered 16 calls in February and drove 913 miles. according to Randall Roberts. HE WAS-GUILTY ELLESMERE PORT, England (UPI)- John Forbes, 22, pleaded guilty Thursday to pouring soap into the fish pond of William Shaw, who had objected to Forbes dating his daughter. The soap killed Shaw's pet fish. "It was a daft thing to do," Forbes told the court, which fined him $25.30 and ordered him to pay $115 compensation to Shaw. are standng and appl•••c. . WALKING TALL : ~ . · :~· .... ..., . . , ... I. ' . si n, nor is what goes into the mouth, but what comes out from the heart. The Sabbath was made for man, not man for walking on the water, and ' the Sabbath. (John 8:6). "These people do not receive So many miracles were s!illed the waves of the sea. a reward. So 'do these things in eopie tried to trip him up. performed : Lazarus was The p_ secret and the Father that raised rrom the dead; so was Certain Jews in hi gh places seeth in secre t will reWard thee Talitha , daughter of Jairus came and asked, uBy what Sin1e 1859 openly . And first cast out the (Mark 5: 41 ); feeding 5,0110 authority he did these things. beam from your own eye, then with five loaves of bread and Give us a sign. And He scorned you shall see clearly to cas t out two fishes an~ seven loaves tl1eir malicious request. the mote in another's eye." But once when they asked for and small fishes. Things seemed to be going a sign He said, "Now ye There was the unmerciFul perfectly, but th en the debtor who as ked to be hypocrites, ye can discern the Pharisees began finding fault. forgiven his debt but not his face of the sky, but not the W~[R£ f(OMOIIIY ORIGIIUIH The green-eyed monster with signs of the time," and told debtors. an evil spirit started to work. All this and much more is in them of when the sky was red Everything Is >( Why does Jesus eat with the first four books of the New in the morning or evening what publicans and sinners? Jesus Guaranteed Testament. Christ taught them to expect; and that eating with answered - 1 '1 am not come to by precept and example. His unwashed hands and plucking To Satisfycall the righteous to repenNew Commandment: "That ye corn to eat on SWlday is not a tance, but the sinne rs. Only the Or 1'1\oney Ba1k sick need a physician ." Many parables were spoken, when the Sadducees, Scribes '1 and Parisees sought to put Christ down . He gave them good answers mostly , but ~ILVEH llRlDGE SHE£R STRETCH PLAZA sometimes he ignored them because they w ere so bitterly against Htm they would not STORE HOURS listen. Once He stooped down and PANTY HOSE 100% NYLON REG. 89' MON.-FRI. 10 AM TIL 9 PM wrote on the ground . And when he arose the accusers of a woman taken in adultry were SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM SUNDAY - CLOSED sttll questioning . He said : Let the ones wHhout sin cast the first stone , and they went away I.AY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHilE QUANTITIES LAST BABY BASSINETTE STROLLER AND WALKER I 8 A5K.E 1 1< ~A D[ OF LOOM ' WQIIEo.l FIBERS "" I TH \IIO VEN bRA ID~~" ;.v {'IOTH INH RIQI? , ..,.,. . • ~ ~N :" , . · ~oro ~ 1 1 ·:···ono REG. 523.99 NOW ONLY SAVE '4.00 $}999 ··; · NOW ONLY REG. '11.99 '.... • AOJUSTAILf FOOT AUT & WillE SHOPPIHC U~KH ARE CHIIDI.If .PL.t.U:D FOA 18" •JS"x 37 Y1" SIZES GIVIS BABY r;M-;-;E;-;TA:--l:;:HIN~G::--.E SURI-LOCK BRACES FOR SAfffi Pl!NTY Of ROOM SAVE •2.00 LOHC UFI! & GOOD LOOU • REMOVABLE CANOPY FAIRIC TO "'ATCH BODY • ONE WHEfl,BIAKE,SEAT Bfl T & PLASTIC TRAY • FROHT ARE 5WIVEL ~ Y1" STEEL 01~ WHUU W>'ILACK TIRES Olm•n•lons: Sea t9• x 12•. • BACK AAE 411" STEEL. 01$C WHEEL~ Ba ck 11' high WITH BLACK TIRES PORTABLE HIGH CHAIR Sleeplna PoiiUI)n 32 FULL SIZE KING SIZE CRIB AND MATTRESS TRAY REG. '18.99 COMBINATIO~ NOW ONLY $}599 SAVE •3.00 SCUff . R!IIITANI HARD BOARD IRONI •SEAT SIZE: 12"x12" BACK SIZE: 12"x12" SEAT FROM FLOOR: 21" OVERAU HEIGHT: 33lfz'' REG. 543.99 NOW ONLY ePLASTIC .. LEG CAPS WILL NOT MAR FLOOR 30 Count Size JUVENILE HAMPER Heavy Wood Frame Hinged Lid W/Deodonzer Plastic Trim - Separate Removable - Qu1lted Bag DAYTIME PAMPERS for Easy Removal of Contents. REGULAR •9.96 •• ........-·- r..o-• MEIGS THEATRE ONLY TONIGHT ONLY March 3 "THE TRAIN ROBBERS" (Technicolor) John Wayne Ann Margaret Rod Taylor Plus Disney Cartoons ''GraSshoppers & Aunts'' "Let's Stick Together'' Show Slarts 7 p.m. .. --~~~.__ . _J . r.; . ' love one another : As I have loved you, also love one another - John 13:34. He. came to His disciples, ER unit listed . Audiences MondaycThursday ~ CASH, CHARGE._ Contributors to GALLIPOLIS - Feb. 23 the Bible from the youth group. PK Youth Group of the Christ United Methodist Church, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, honored Chris Biars with a birthday party In the fellowship room of the church. Jrd Big Week Hosting the party were youth Tonightthru Tuesday leaders, Sherry and David ~-~ M~ar.th.Sth Clagg and the Reverend W. Dale McClurg. _ Attending the party were Nick, Sheila and Angie Cromlish, Greg, Lee, and Kevin MitcheU, Melvin Biars, up Tim Lewis, Carl.and Tim Cheney, Jeff and Terrill Clagg, Patricia Matthews and Tina Adkins. Games were played with prizes going to Angie and Sheila Cromlish. Refreshments of potato chips, cookies, cupcakes, ice cream and KoolAid were served. Chris was presented with an engraved ,,..- ..... ~....... -.e.~, .. ... ' ... ' , KATHRYN WOOD GALLIPOLIS - Kalhryn Chris Biars is honored - and I wilt make you fishers of By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - This is a time men", they left their nel< and of year we live over again 'in 'followed hiin . Along the way they met two memory and imagination the story of the lives of Jesus' other brothers, James and disciples. Somehow it helps to John, in a ship with their remember. We feel lifted out of father, Zebedee, mending their nets . At the call of the Master, everyday worry and hurry. It's a down-t~arth story, in they immediately left the ship plain simple language anyone and their father and followed can understand, about men Hiin, too . Together they went teaching from different walks of tile, but in the synagogue preaching the with a desire in common, to gospel of the Kingdom , and follow the Master. Andrew and Simon Peter healing all manner of siekn ess were fishermen, but when. and disease. Chns t and His dtsciples wer~ Christ said, "Come. follow me followed from Galilee . Decapolis, Jerusalem, Judea and from beyo nd Jordon . CIRCUS SET HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Christ had great credibility The Women's Inter-Club then throughout all of Syria . Council of Huntin gton will He taught the people many sponsor an European Circus at things : To have clean hearl< the Memorial Field House, and minds, else sin will en ter in May 16, 17 and 18. Per- and God 's spirit wilt not dwell formances will be Thursday, 4 in an unclean place : to love and 8 p.m.; Friday, 8 p.m.; one's enemies and pray for Saturday, 2:30p.m. and 8 p.m. them; De good for evil; to Tickets may be purchased at beware of false prophets and the door or from any club teachers who would lure them member participating in Inter- away from God; that by their Club Council. The proceeds will fruits you shall know them, and be used for Project Playground do not pray or give alms to be in Ritter Park, Huntington. seen of others. . • I • I Area Deaths ! Disciples' story lifts hearts DELPHA CUMMINS LETART FALLS - Mrs. It has become high time that Gallia County's ) • • •• r .• '··· r~l~S~~~~~~~~~L~~~~~~!~~--- 1 (Continued from page I) assistant, as a reinforcement to the nutrition concepts taught in the Mulligan Slew films. ' This program features a short discussion of the films, the Basic Four·food groups, and a .. I. , SILVER BRI PLAZA· BOTH DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORESI _ __ _ ...._ YOURS FOR ONLY CARTOON ' .. ' ' :··,: ... �. .. . . . ... . ' . .. ... •, • '< ~· I I .. ~ . .. . .. '• . ' .. .. ·. • 4- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, March J, 1974 .1 ...... ·.. ·................ :................;· .......................................... j Be throthal ·~::*::::::=:~:::=:::==~====::==-~=========~:=:=::;;:::::::::::::::~::::;;:;:;::=8~~::=;;...;;;:--::::x:~)1;·..~·.-.*~· . *'·~ee'*r~9JI1~· • 5- The Sundsy Times· Sentinel, SWlday,'March ·a, 1974 1! Woman s World l announce .d ~.·Corner By Charlene .Hoeflich I Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich : . . Community · i~ . ~ :~ POMEROY - How sweet it is .. . just the thought of ap- , , preaching spring and the beautiful rebirth of all living things. From "Sis" Wise, a reminder that these things will surely be with us any day. Sis sent along in her letter this .week a very pressed, but still a very colorful, pansy pulled from the flower garden at the C. H. Wise home in Waverly. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport 992 -5292 Sr. Citizens Calendar SCOTT Van Vranken is really enjoying Navy tile. Stationed in sunny Florida, Scott was recently one of four in his company to be selected to sing in the Blue Jacket Choir. The choir performs at all graduations there at the Navy base and gives concerts from time to time. June and Harvey are, of course, delighted to have their son with the singing sailors. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gindlesberger, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, announce the forthcoming marriageoftbeir daughter, Kathryn Ann to Michael Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Syracuse . Miss Gindlesberger is a student at the Gallipolis School of Practical Nursing. Jenkins is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. A candlelight open church wedding will take place March 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Addison Methodist Church, Addison. Music will begin at 7 p.m. aod a reception will follow the ceremony. Holzer Hospital Bdg., Cedar St. entrance , is open Mond ay through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 jan's Side by ' Dorothy ]. Countryman GALUPOUS - Warm congratulations go to all our Gallia County musicians who participated in OMEA contest last week and Jid so well, and condolences to GAHS trumpeters who were unable to participate because of illness. We hope the gals are feeling better now. THE Ol:flO Historical Center opened a new exhibit yesterday which soWlds super.familiar to me. It soWlds like someone just picked up the Ross CoWlty Historical Society and moved it to Columbus. When I saw Gov. Tiffin's desk it was in a little house on Fourth Ave., in Chillicothe. That was many years ago, and yet I feel like that's really where it should have stayed. I have this fear that the next thing we know they '11 be trying to take Campus Martins to Columbus. CAN IT really be March already • It seems like just yesterday I was getting ready lor Christmas. Yet in just a few days, it's going to be Spring and that means Gallia CoWltians will start really hopping around. Or at least, that's what seemed to happen last year. Despite the gasoline shortage our Lions will host their big meeting April 6 and 7 and the F AC is laWJching its annual membership drive today. The Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association will be having the LeFevres March 14 at the GAHS auditorium, 6 p.m. for a free will offering. Regardless of where your interest lies, Gallia County seems to have an organization for it. And that's what fascinates me. That's also why we have a Coming Events calendar, which I urge you to investigate. We haven't much gasoline in the county this year and we really ought to stay home and participate. I HAVE an interesting release from our friends down south in Gatlinburg, Tenn. They tell me that, despite the gasoline shprtage, more Ohioans are visiting Olristus Gardens there than ever before and Ohio led the list of visitor states during 1973. So far, 1974 totals. at the Gardens are head of 1973 and officialS there think this is because many visitors are from Cincinnati, a mere tankful of gasoline away. AND, ALTHOUGH it may seem kind of early, if you're planning a vacation for August or September, I received a couple of suggestions in last week's mail. In Purllng,N. Y., Aug.!6through 25, Green countians will be celelrating the German Alps Festival in the Catskills. The program will include the appearance of a 20-piece band from Germany's mack Forest. Admission is $1 for adults, children IDider 12 free. For more information write German Alps Festival, Purling, N.Y. 12470, June through August; or 329 East Fifth St., NewYork,N. Y., 10003,allyear. In September, Kempton, Pa., will hold its annual Pennsylvania Dutch Farm Festival the seventh and eighth. It looks like there will be lots of demonstr~tions and the like. For a color lrochure telling you about this festival, as well as places to camp or stay while you're there, write Pennsylvania Dutch Farm Festival, Kempton, Pa., !9529. GOSPEL MUSIC fans, we need you! Bring your family and friends and share potluck and a business session with the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association tomorrow evening at 6"P.m. In the Springfield Grange Hall Bldg., about two miles north of the Holzer Medical Center on SR 160. The meeting will start at 7:30 and you can come in and eat any time between. Bring your own table service and a covered dish and come prepared to have a good time. We'll be discussing oor new by-laws, the LeFevres sing coming up March 14 and the . election of officers and we want you to he part of us. Following the meeting a gospel sing featuring one of the local groups will be given and it's free. Please come and join us. ·' Miss Shelly Denise Clark According to Pageant Director William R. McAfee a cut-off date of March 20 has been established as the latest possible date for submitting an official entry blank. All requests for entry blanks Charter Day luncheon scheduled have presented dramatic readings or comedy monologues as their talent. McAfee is a charter member of the Belpre Jaycees, on the Board of Directors of the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce, and is employed by the State of Ohio, Department of Transportation. Judging of the candidates in the Miss Southern Ohio Peageant will be based on the same values as considered at the Miss Ohio Pageant and at the national Miss America Pageant. The pageant is viewed as an exciting opportunity for any qualified yoWlg girl and offers not only the potential for excellent scholarship prize money, but also the ultimate chance to compete in the Miss Ohio and Miss America pageants. Any girl lnterested in learning more about the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant and receiving an official entry blarik is urged to· Immediately contact the BACC office or Bill McAfee, who can be reached in the evening at 423-7029. 2.Cutting 3.(1arity 4.Color 5. Confidence in your jeweler .~, ~ A wealth ol splendid brilliance . r(€ ·~~~ _... To Choose From . TAWNEY JEWELERS Second I CHESHIRE - Cheshire Baptist Church was the setting for the 2 p.m. wedding Saturday, Dec. Jj, of Miss Susan Yeatts Scruggs, Cheshire, and Michael Edwin Throckmorton, son of Mrs. Anne W. Throckmorton, 660 Skyview Dr. , West Carrollton. Rev. William Beagle performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Dian e Rosengarten, Coldwater, was organist and present. ed selections including "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring n and ''Ode to Joy. ' ' Two candelabra with gold candles were at the altar and the organ held an arrangement of blue, burnt orange and gold carnations. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown made by her mother . The bodice was designed with a scoop, lace over satin neckline and empire waist . Long lace sleeves enhanced the bodice. A juliet cap encrusted with lace and pearls held the illusion veil which flowed into a floor-length : train. The bride carried a white satin Bible covered with roses and ferns. Her jewelry included a white gold cross necklace and pearl earrings. Bridesmaids were Miss Christine Violand, North Canton, and Miss Pamela Mitchell, Cheshire. Their satin crepe gowns were in burnt orange and dark blue, respectively and featured a high neck and off white lace yoke with long sleeves in princess styling. Maid of honor was Miss Carol Scruggs, sister of the bride. She wore a gold dress styled identically to the other attendants'. All the atien.dan ts carried rose and carnation bouquets with lace frills and ribbons matching their dresses. Scott Schad, Dayton, served NEW BRIDES ...........................................• By Katie Crow Now In Progress 2-2475 Middleport, Ohio 155 N. Second Ave. SAVE ··. ·····,} UP TO :· :~ . anlcea~. ,ICI.~i.j,:i:. COME IN. OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY. · ·~y no~ lat~r", 50% see~-t~ ~hln·~- ~ha~·~~;if-~ ~~~t~~n~ In these days of a.nd pay. .so.me folks out of style. Bl!t th~re are a lot of us " squares" who know that the way to a secure and happy future is through personal sav ing . In additi on to savers. there are thousands who borrow from us to bvy or build homes. and who are adding to th ei r nest eggs through home ownersh ip. For good dividends on savings, and sound home loans, rely on us. You work hard for your money . We make It work hard for vou. 446-7494--. Gaii!JxlliS, Ohio Spring Valley Plaza ( II eJEWELDY eWATCHES eGIFTS eETC. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY OppDsite Post Office Phone 446-3832 Moll . & Frl. t :JOtillp.m. T 11 '~' w..d . " s.it. t :lO 1115 p.m . T hund<~v f ': JD II! n noon ''Safe Savings Since 1886" Gallipolis, Ohio •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ( I " ~ I~ _Meigs ladies make donations 2099 · bUt··~:, 1~ Coming Events FAYE ROUSH Lampen, Mansfield, formerly of Racine, who suffered a heart attack several weeks ago, is now a patient at Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus. Faye, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, is in the hospital for observation. Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospital. 1 ... ::::::::::-..-::::~=::::::::::::::::::::::::;~j;==~::~:::::::::;:-·, ~ - APORTRAIT IS AN IMPORTANT PERSONAL PURatASE. • WE CAN CREATE AFINE PORTRAIT THAT YOU WILL DiERISH FOREVER• CHESTER - Miss Pattie Lou Sexson became the bride of Nicholas Sawczyn Friday,. Dec. 14 at6 :30 p.m. in Tampa, Fla . They were married by Joe Rodante , a notary public, in a double ring ceremony. The new Mrs. Sawczyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SUNDAY "" REV. Bruce Unroe will preach at Bailey Chapel at 7 p.m. MONDAY SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Association meeting with potluck, 6:30 p.m. at the Springfield Grange Hall, Rt. 160 north of Gallipolis. CADETTE Girl Scouts, grades 7, 8 and 9, registration and reorganizational meeting at the Presbyterian Church after school. Registration fee is $1. GALLIA Aacdemy High School Band Boosters, 7:30p.m. RED CROSS Grey Ladies IWJcheon meeting, 12:30 p.m. , Center Holzer Medical Cafeteria , REVIVAL at Guyan Gospel Tabernacle, RL 218, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Orvill~ Carrico, evangelist. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR meets with Mrs. Howard I. Neal, 1:30 p.m. DAUGHTERS of America, 114 meets at the home of Lucille Mayes, 7 p.m. Bring white elephants. RESERVATIONS due by noon for . RNA dinner meeting Thursday, Mar. 7, 6:30p.m. at Oscar1s. Program is 11 Life in Africa" by Jennie Waugh. Call 446-5311. TUESDAY PATRIOT Grange regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Potluck. ENGLISH Club at 7 p.m. with Mary Virginia Burner. WAYSIDE GARDEN Club meets at Columbia Gas Office, Middleport, 7:30p.m, Program by Betty Newton. Remem~er to invite a guest. Some King - George I of England , the VANCE IMBODEN, Minersville, who was a patient at · first of the Hanovers, could Veterans Memorial Hospital, has been transferred to St. Joseph neither speak nor write the Hospital, Parkersburg. His room number is 331. Cards and let- English language . ters would be appreciated by Mr. Imboden. When you walk Pedwin. you wa lk bOld. Take this lwO -. tone ~><ford . Gotsbv 'greal from bump loe to tM tall 5londing lig htw'erghl Tnton,. bottom Move on 0 pair soon. They're beautrful • .. BLOOMSBURG , Va. - Miss Barbara Hue holt, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Glen R. Hueholt, Sherwood Village, Bloomsburg, Pa ., formerly of Gallipolis, has been named the Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. Barbara scored highest on the written examination which was given to Central Columbia High School seniors and is now eligible to participate for state honors. Barbara was recently inducted with 21 other students to the high school's chapter of the National Honor Society. As a former student of Gallia Academy High School, Barbara was active in chorus, future teacher~. future nurses, science club, junior classical league and candystripers. : ; Katie's Korner BOLD IS BBIU!IFDL Peddler's Pantry Miss Barbara Hueholt as besl man for Throckmorton and his ushers were Tom Patterson , Jewett, and John Mowbray, Portsmouth. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Scruggs chose a pale blue and white knit dress with ma tching long-sleeves jacket. ;:;!:::: : : :: : : : ::::::::;:::::::::::::: ::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~mx;:=:=~==~~=!:~;:!:!:!:V.:i:?.~*-Y=~~· ·, ~ Her corsage was a white R rosebud. The mother of the groom wore a light raspberry kni g dress with brown trim and brown belt. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. t·: Afloral arrangement of gold, « burnt orange and dark blue carnations highlighted the bride's table in the fellowship room of the church during the POMEROY - Stashed away in the back of a little red barn is reception which followed. The a very old push lawn mower. It is very rusty and will take a lot of cake was iced in white and work to get it into workatle condition. decorated with pink rosebuds . Now if we can't get gasforcars we certainly can't get gas for Members of the Cheshire power mowers. Methodist Ladies Society It may take all summer to get the grass cut with the old push arranged the reception and mowers then again we may just let the grass go and look at the presided at the table. Guests tall stuff all suinmer - who cares. were registered by Miss Erla Better still why not have the large back yards plowed and grQw wheat, potatoes, tomatoes or what have you' You know the Gladden, St. Clairsville. For traveling the bride chose garden idea doesn 't sound bad at all, in fact we just might enjoy a copper and blue screen print it. dress of lightweight knit with MRS. WESLEY Buehl, wife of Meigs County Engineer, long sleeves and v-shaped neckline. She wore a corsage Wlderwent major surgery Wednesday at Lutheran Medical from her wedding bouquet. Center, Franklin Ave. , Cleveland. Understand also Lhat Louise Heines, employe at the Meigs The couple resides at 240 County Recorder's office underwent surgery at Holzer Medical West Eighth Ave., Columbus, 43201. The bride is a 1972 Center Friday. We wish both ladies a speedy recovery. graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a sophomore at L. CPL. Donnie Wallace, Camp LejeWle, N.C., fiance of Sue Ohio State University, in the school of nursing. She is a Weaver, Jacksonville, Fla., visited recently with his fiance's member of Alpha Lambda mother and brother, Mrs. Richard Weaver and Phil, Syracuse. Delta and attended the He also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire Methodist Church. VanMeter and Mr . and Mrs. Roger Weaver. The groom is a 1971 graduate of BIRTHDAY wishes to Grover M. Smith, Box 413, Gallipolis, West Carrollton High School and is a jWlior in math at Ohio who celebrated his 90th birthday Friday. Mr. Smith is the father of the late Harold E. Smith, Syracuse. State. Out-of-town guests attending Belated "best wishes". included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwall , Centerville; Dick MR. AND MRS. Kenneth Wilt, Racine, wiil celebrate their Carstensen, Bono ; Dave Houts, 35th wedding anniversary March B. Celina; Miss Judy Kurzen , Congratulations and may you have many more. Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petenbrink, West Palm Beach, HAVE YOU ever thought of adopting a child and were Fla.; Mrs. Thelma Woolery, discouraged at the prospect of a long wait' West Carrollton. If so why not listen to Debbie Thomas over Channel 13 March 7 at 9 a.m. as she interviews members of Adopt-A .child Today. ~«:twin. STONEWARE "Professional Photography" "Serving you since1936 11 , Gallipolis, Ohio 1. Carat weight POMEROY - The annual Charter Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at the Pomeroy Trinity Church, Friday at I p.m. Winners of the Good Citizenship contest sponsored by the chapter and given to the girls in their senior year, will be Ule honored guests. High scorers in their respective DARE TO BE DIFFERENT schools were Patty Ann Woods, Southern High School; Cheryl Kimes, Eastern; and Joyce SET YOUR TABlE WITH Davis, Meigs Local. Mrs. Harold Sargent, Good Citizen chairwoman, will present pins to the three girls. from A program on American music will be presented by Mrs. Arthur Skinner. Members may take guests to Come In, Ask Us About Our the IWlcheon. Reservations are Registry Service to be telephoned to Mrs. Nan Moore, Middleport, 992<i345, no t_.St.ale& Third Gallipolis, um1o--later than Tuesday. GROVER'S .STUDIO DAN THOMAS AND SON Mr. and Mrs. M. Throckmorton .' CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE . CCioQQow Miss Sexson weds I ,. Wedding vows exchanged • MERCERVILLE - Th e Hannan Trace Chapter of Future Ho!nemakers of Ameri ca held an organizational meeting for a Merce rvi1Ie Senior Citizens Group Feb. 27 from I :45 to 3 p.m. , at the Hannan Trace High School in the Home Economics department, 4-H CLUB MEETS The special guest was Mrs. ROCK SPRINGS- Plans for Jean Niday, Senior Citizen a mother-daughter banquet to be held in late March were Advi sor of Gallia County. discussed when the Rock Refreshments were served Springs Ladybugs 4-H Club prior to the informal meeting . met Wednesday at the home of The s enior citizens fr om Mrs. Thelma Jeffers with 10 Gallipolis showed some of their members and the advisor, Mrs. beautiful crafts that they had Jeffers, present. Carla Whaley made. The session was informal is reporter for the group which with everyone freely will meet again March II at the discussing how to start the Jeffers home. Senior Citizen s Group at CANCEL MEETING Mercerville. FHA hostesses HARRISONVILLE - . A were Sherri Chapman and meeting of the Harrisonville Jada Smeltzer . Further PTO scheduled for this week organizing will take place. has been postponed until Twelve were in attendance. March 12 due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sawczyn this year . Seniors organtztng • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagoment of their daughter, Shelly Denise· Clark, to Richard Michael Gress, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Middleport. Miss Clark is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1968 graduate of Meigs High School and a graduate of Mountain State College, where he majored in business and transportation. He is presently· employed for Suburban Motor Freight, Columbus. A June wedding is being planned. Pageant seeks entrants nersup. Cadette scouts to meet Monday Cen ter open 7-9 p.m., Rook TOMORROW Bertha Canaday, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, will be admitted to University Hospital, Columbus, for some tests and then treatment. She expects to be there at least a week. should be sent to the BACC office, P. 0 . Box 8, Belpre, or phoned to the chamber's executive secretary at 423-8934 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays. "To qualify for participation in the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant a young lady must reside, be attending school, or work in either Athens, Gallta, Meigs, Monroe, or Washington counties," McAfee stated, "and she must be between the ages of 18 and 28 on Sept. 1 of this year." Additionally, a candidate must he a high school graduate by Sept. 1 and must never have been married. Poise, beauty, and talent are the three major attributes a contestant should possess. During the pageant each contestant will be judged in evening gown, In swimsuit and in the presentation of her talent. In discussing the talent qualification, McAfee stressed that the range of talent is varied and that no girl must necessarily be trained in any specific field. He noted that in many pageants contestants will be in San Francisco. games. ' HAVE A NICE WEEK. SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Roush, Columbus, the former Jennie Fife, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a 7 lbs., 12 ozs., son, · Feb. 19 at Grant Hospital. The baby has been named Jamie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have another son, Robbie, age 4. ,Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Roush of Mason, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fife, Pomeroy. Patterns, Tr isc he Dan es i , Soci a l Secur ity bran c h manager , Resou r ce person . PAT HOLTER is oH today for a several days' visit with dsughter, Ann, and husband, Dr. Richard Fox, at Lebanon. Pat says she'll be combining a little business with pleasure . by sewing up some things for her daughter who finds that with her job at the hospital there just aren't enough hours in the day. Rose Ginther accompanied Pat to Hamilton where she is visiting ber son, James, and family. BELPRE - Entries are now actively being sought by the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce for the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant in Belpre , March 30. The pageant guarantees a minimum of $500 scholarship money to be divided among the wi{mer and first two rWl- ALLIGATOR DRESS p.m . and one night a week. The schedule for this week is as follows: GALLIPOLIS - Cadette Girl Monday, March 4, Chorus Scouts, and those girls in Practice , 1:30-3 p.m. Leader , grades seven, eight and nine Ethel Robinson; Tuesday, wishing to become cadettes, March 5, Physical Fitness, lO- meet at the Presbyterian ll a.m. , Crafts , 1-3 p.m.: Church after school Monday . Wednesday, March 6, Bowi\ ng, Registration will be held and I p.m., Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; regular meetings, patrols and Thursday, March 7, Quilting, 9 spring and summer activities a.m .-3 p.m.; Friday, March 8, will be planned. Registration VIM Session, 1-3 p.m. Title fee is $1 for the remainder of Making Adjustments in Life's AS IF Eleanor and Jim Thomas didn't have enough to think about a week ago Friday, what with a rehearsal dinner to host, the wedding of their son the next day, and out.<>f-town guests everywhere, they had to have a huge tree fall on their spacious Lincoln Hill home. The tree - Eleanor's very favorite - stood at the corner of the house and in the fall a portion struck the roof of the house and the porch doing several thousand dollars damage. The couple just last summer finished complete renovation ci the house. Too bad - WITH MORE and more magazine articles stressing the langers of high blood pressure, it is really quite a service that P~arl Leifheit, R. N., and Barbara Van Meter, R. N., are providing our senior citizens. These two nurses donate time on the third Wednesday of each month at the Senior Citizens Centers at Pomeroy and Rutland . They take the blood pressures of senior citizem and then refer them to their family doctors if there appears to be a problem. CR GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Frederick Santlne, San Francisco, Calif., are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their da ughter, Yvonne Christian, to Joseph Urban Griffin; fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin , 618 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. The July wedding Citizens Center, located in the OOPS ,. . guess we missed the celebration. Beautiful Ohio observed its !70th birthdsy as the 17th State of the Union Friday, March I. Miss Kathryn Gindlesberger David : MIDDLEPORT - Donations to the Operation Evangelize Team and to the Meigs CommWJity School were made by the Meil!fl Women's Fellowship at the Thursdsy night meeting at the Middleport Church of Christ. Discussed during the meeting was the purchase of sheets for the beds at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campsite at Darwin. An executive committee meeting was announced for 7 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Louis Osborne, Pomeroy. Mrs. John Amstutz, wife of the pastor of the 'Pomeroy Church of Christ, was guest speaker using as her topic "Memories." Meeting opened with group singing of "The Chur ch's One Foundation ." Mrs. Mildred Ziegler gave devotions on the theme "Love!' The Pomeroy Church will host the March meeting. Refreshments of cookies, t~e 'gutt ... Demaree Sexson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Mrs. Violet Sawczyn and Nicholas Sawczyn, Passaic, N. J. For her wedding, the bride chose a blue vel vet gown trimmed in white lace and carried a bouquet of white carnations tinted blue. The witnesses were Doris Barnes and Clem Leyendecker, friends of the couple. Lucy Q.Jinet was ringbearer. A reception was held at the couple's apartment. The twotiered wedding cake was trimmed in pink and lavender. Mrs. Sawczyn is an Eastern High School graduate and is employed by National Sea Products Company, Tampa . Sawczyn graduated from Fair Lawn High School, in New Jersey and attended Patterson State College. He is employed by Leah Chemical Company, Tampa. The rcouple traveled to Cypress Gardens, Fla., · for their wedding trip and they are now at home at 3621 College Park Circle, Apt. I, Tampa. and walch owls come out in the sunlight They're brightly embroidered on Cryslal's go-everywhere shift. And rt with be easy as a hool to care for in Oacrondll doubleknrt, skipper /white . 8-18. '44.00 SbJfe CENTE R "The StO<e With More" GALLIPOLIS ! 1 HALF 5IIPS CAMISOLE TOPS REGULAR & BJK/ PANT!l:"S SHADOW PANEL SLIPS MOJUD HOSIERY SALE MARCH 7-16 ''WE ARE EXPECTING'' WATCH FOR OUR COMING ANNOUNCEMENT ,___ _ _ _ _ 366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh10 _ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! We Want To Serve You --~SUNDAY SPECIALS==== SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1974 ·'YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" TURKEY DINNER Hot sli ced al l white turkey on savory dressing, rich turkey gr avy , cranberry sau ce, cr eamy ma shed pot atoes, hot b utter ed vegetable . warm roll and . butter . BAKED VEAL CUTLET CHOPPED SIRLOIN DINNER STEAK DINNER Quart e r pound breaded chopped sirloin steak. baked in r ich brown gravy , ma shed potatoes, buttered vegetable. warm roll and butter . -<l ·OZ . vea l cutlet. cr eamy mashed potatoes, brown gravy , creamy cole slaw, warm roll and butter . BREADED PORK STEAK DINNER Ta sty pork steak , french fri ed golden brown , CO\I ered with brown gr avy , cr eamy mashed potatoes , buttered \legetable, warm roll and butter. $1.39 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis. :>hio sandwiches and coffee ~liiiC:IC:~CM:ICICIOIIIIC:IC:IOCM:IC:H:OIIIIC:IC:IOCM=-ci:IC:IOCMMICIO""',....."""'_....,,_ _ _ _ _ _~ ----- ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. !lli(Jts, were served . - ,, . . .'· �. .. . . . ... . ' . .. ... •, • '< ~· I I .. ~ . .. . .. '• . ' .. .. ·. • 4- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, March J, 1974 .1 ...... ·.. ·................ :................;· .......................................... j Be throthal ·~::*::::::=:~:::=:::==~====::==-~=========~:=:=::;;:::::::::::::::~::::;;:;:;::=8~~::=;;...;;;:--::::x:~)1;·..~·.-.*~· . *'·~ee'*r~9JI1~· • 5- The Sundsy Times· Sentinel, SWlday,'March ·a, 1974 1! Woman s World l announce .d ~.·Corner By Charlene .Hoeflich I Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich : . . Community · i~ . ~ :~ POMEROY - How sweet it is .. . just the thought of ap- , , preaching spring and the beautiful rebirth of all living things. From "Sis" Wise, a reminder that these things will surely be with us any day. Sis sent along in her letter this .week a very pressed, but still a very colorful, pansy pulled from the flower garden at the C. H. Wise home in Waverly. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport 992 -5292 Sr. Citizens Calendar SCOTT Van Vranken is really enjoying Navy tile. Stationed in sunny Florida, Scott was recently one of four in his company to be selected to sing in the Blue Jacket Choir. The choir performs at all graduations there at the Navy base and gives concerts from time to time. June and Harvey are, of course, delighted to have their son with the singing sailors. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gindlesberger, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, announce the forthcoming marriageoftbeir daughter, Kathryn Ann to Michael Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Syracuse . Miss Gindlesberger is a student at the Gallipolis School of Practical Nursing. Jenkins is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. A candlelight open church wedding will take place March 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Addison Methodist Church, Addison. Music will begin at 7 p.m. aod a reception will follow the ceremony. Holzer Hospital Bdg., Cedar St. entrance , is open Mond ay through Friday from 9 a .m. to 3 jan's Side by ' Dorothy ]. Countryman GALUPOUS - Warm congratulations go to all our Gallia County musicians who participated in OMEA contest last week and Jid so well, and condolences to GAHS trumpeters who were unable to participate because of illness. We hope the gals are feeling better now. THE Ol:flO Historical Center opened a new exhibit yesterday which soWlds super.familiar to me. It soWlds like someone just picked up the Ross CoWlty Historical Society and moved it to Columbus. When I saw Gov. Tiffin's desk it was in a little house on Fourth Ave., in Chillicothe. That was many years ago, and yet I feel like that's really where it should have stayed. I have this fear that the next thing we know they '11 be trying to take Campus Martins to Columbus. CAN IT really be March already • It seems like just yesterday I was getting ready lor Christmas. Yet in just a few days, it's going to be Spring and that means Gallia CoWltians will start really hopping around. Or at least, that's what seemed to happen last year. Despite the gasoline shortage our Lions will host their big meeting April 6 and 7 and the F AC is laWJching its annual membership drive today. The Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association will be having the LeFevres March 14 at the GAHS auditorium, 6 p.m. for a free will offering. Regardless of where your interest lies, Gallia County seems to have an organization for it. And that's what fascinates me. That's also why we have a Coming Events calendar, which I urge you to investigate. We haven't much gasoline in the county this year and we really ought to stay home and participate. I HAVE an interesting release from our friends down south in Gatlinburg, Tenn. They tell me that, despite the gasoline shprtage, more Ohioans are visiting Olristus Gardens there than ever before and Ohio led the list of visitor states during 1973. So far, 1974 totals. at the Gardens are head of 1973 and officialS there think this is because many visitors are from Cincinnati, a mere tankful of gasoline away. AND, ALTHOUGH it may seem kind of early, if you're planning a vacation for August or September, I received a couple of suggestions in last week's mail. In Purllng,N. Y., Aug.!6through 25, Green countians will be celelrating the German Alps Festival in the Catskills. The program will include the appearance of a 20-piece band from Germany's mack Forest. Admission is $1 for adults, children IDider 12 free. For more information write German Alps Festival, Purling, N.Y. 12470, June through August; or 329 East Fifth St., NewYork,N. Y., 10003,allyear. In September, Kempton, Pa., will hold its annual Pennsylvania Dutch Farm Festival the seventh and eighth. It looks like there will be lots of demonstr~tions and the like. For a color lrochure telling you about this festival, as well as places to camp or stay while you're there, write Pennsylvania Dutch Farm Festival, Kempton, Pa., !9529. GOSPEL MUSIC fans, we need you! Bring your family and friends and share potluck and a business session with the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association tomorrow evening at 6"P.m. In the Springfield Grange Hall Bldg., about two miles north of the Holzer Medical Center on SR 160. The meeting will start at 7:30 and you can come in and eat any time between. Bring your own table service and a covered dish and come prepared to have a good time. We'll be discussing oor new by-laws, the LeFevres sing coming up March 14 and the . election of officers and we want you to he part of us. Following the meeting a gospel sing featuring one of the local groups will be given and it's free. Please come and join us. ·' Miss Shelly Denise Clark According to Pageant Director William R. McAfee a cut-off date of March 20 has been established as the latest possible date for submitting an official entry blank. All requests for entry blanks Charter Day luncheon scheduled have presented dramatic readings or comedy monologues as their talent. McAfee is a charter member of the Belpre Jaycees, on the Board of Directors of the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce, and is employed by the State of Ohio, Department of Transportation. Judging of the candidates in the Miss Southern Ohio Peageant will be based on the same values as considered at the Miss Ohio Pageant and at the national Miss America Pageant. The pageant is viewed as an exciting opportunity for any qualified yoWlg girl and offers not only the potential for excellent scholarship prize money, but also the ultimate chance to compete in the Miss Ohio and Miss America pageants. Any girl lnterested in learning more about the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant and receiving an official entry blarik is urged to· Immediately contact the BACC office or Bill McAfee, who can be reached in the evening at 423-7029. 2.Cutting 3.(1arity 4.Color 5. Confidence in your jeweler .~, ~ A wealth ol splendid brilliance . r(€ ·~~~ _... To Choose From . TAWNEY JEWELERS Second I CHESHIRE - Cheshire Baptist Church was the setting for the 2 p.m. wedding Saturday, Dec. Jj, of Miss Susan Yeatts Scruggs, Cheshire, and Michael Edwin Throckmorton, son of Mrs. Anne W. Throckmorton, 660 Skyview Dr. , West Carrollton. Rev. William Beagle performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Dian e Rosengarten, Coldwater, was organist and present. ed selections including "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring n and ''Ode to Joy. ' ' Two candelabra with gold candles were at the altar and the organ held an arrangement of blue, burnt orange and gold carnations. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown made by her mother . The bodice was designed with a scoop, lace over satin neckline and empire waist . Long lace sleeves enhanced the bodice. A juliet cap encrusted with lace and pearls held the illusion veil which flowed into a floor-length : train. The bride carried a white satin Bible covered with roses and ferns. Her jewelry included a white gold cross necklace and pearl earrings. Bridesmaids were Miss Christine Violand, North Canton, and Miss Pamela Mitchell, Cheshire. Their satin crepe gowns were in burnt orange and dark blue, respectively and featured a high neck and off white lace yoke with long sleeves in princess styling. Maid of honor was Miss Carol Scruggs, sister of the bride. She wore a gold dress styled identically to the other attendants'. All the atien.dan ts carried rose and carnation bouquets with lace frills and ribbons matching their dresses. Scott Schad, Dayton, served NEW BRIDES ...........................................• By Katie Crow Now In Progress 2-2475 Middleport, Ohio 155 N. Second Ave. SAVE ··. ·····,} UP TO :· :~ . anlcea~. ,ICI.~i.j,:i:. COME IN. OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY. · ·~y no~ lat~r", 50% see~-t~ ~hln·~- ~ha~·~~;if-~ ~~~t~~n~ In these days of a.nd pay. .so.me folks out of style. Bl!t th~re are a lot of us " squares" who know that the way to a secure and happy future is through personal sav ing . In additi on to savers. there are thousands who borrow from us to bvy or build homes. and who are adding to th ei r nest eggs through home ownersh ip. For good dividends on savings, and sound home loans, rely on us. You work hard for your money . We make It work hard for vou. 446-7494--. Gaii!JxlliS, Ohio Spring Valley Plaza ( II eJEWELDY eWATCHES eGIFTS eETC. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY OppDsite Post Office Phone 446-3832 Moll . & Frl. t :JOtillp.m. T 11 '~' w..d . " s.it. t :lO 1115 p.m . T hund<~v f ': JD II! n noon ''Safe Savings Since 1886" Gallipolis, Ohio •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ( I " ~ I~ _Meigs ladies make donations 2099 · bUt··~:, 1~ Coming Events FAYE ROUSH Lampen, Mansfield, formerly of Racine, who suffered a heart attack several weeks ago, is now a patient at Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus. Faye, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, is in the hospital for observation. Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospital. 1 ... ::::::::::-..-::::~=::::::::::::::::::::::::;~j;==~::~:::::::::;:-·, ~ - APORTRAIT IS AN IMPORTANT PERSONAL PURatASE. • WE CAN CREATE AFINE PORTRAIT THAT YOU WILL DiERISH FOREVER• CHESTER - Miss Pattie Lou Sexson became the bride of Nicholas Sawczyn Friday,. Dec. 14 at6 :30 p.m. in Tampa, Fla . They were married by Joe Rodante , a notary public, in a double ring ceremony. The new Mrs. Sawczyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SUNDAY "" REV. Bruce Unroe will preach at Bailey Chapel at 7 p.m. MONDAY SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Association meeting with potluck, 6:30 p.m. at the Springfield Grange Hall, Rt. 160 north of Gallipolis. CADETTE Girl Scouts, grades 7, 8 and 9, registration and reorganizational meeting at the Presbyterian Church after school. Registration fee is $1. GALLIA Aacdemy High School Band Boosters, 7:30p.m. RED CROSS Grey Ladies IWJcheon meeting, 12:30 p.m. , Center Holzer Medical Cafeteria , REVIVAL at Guyan Gospel Tabernacle, RL 218, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Orvill~ Carrico, evangelist. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR meets with Mrs. Howard I. Neal, 1:30 p.m. DAUGHTERS of America, 114 meets at the home of Lucille Mayes, 7 p.m. Bring white elephants. RESERVATIONS due by noon for . RNA dinner meeting Thursday, Mar. 7, 6:30p.m. at Oscar1s. Program is 11 Life in Africa" by Jennie Waugh. Call 446-5311. TUESDAY PATRIOT Grange regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Potluck. ENGLISH Club at 7 p.m. with Mary Virginia Burner. WAYSIDE GARDEN Club meets at Columbia Gas Office, Middleport, 7:30p.m, Program by Betty Newton. Remem~er to invite a guest. Some King - George I of England , the VANCE IMBODEN, Minersville, who was a patient at · first of the Hanovers, could Veterans Memorial Hospital, has been transferred to St. Joseph neither speak nor write the Hospital, Parkersburg. His room number is 331. Cards and let- English language . ters would be appreciated by Mr. Imboden. When you walk Pedwin. you wa lk bOld. Take this lwO -. tone ~><ford . Gotsbv 'greal from bump loe to tM tall 5londing lig htw'erghl Tnton,. bottom Move on 0 pair soon. They're beautrful • .. BLOOMSBURG , Va. - Miss Barbara Hue holt, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Glen R. Hueholt, Sherwood Village, Bloomsburg, Pa ., formerly of Gallipolis, has been named the Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. Barbara scored highest on the written examination which was given to Central Columbia High School seniors and is now eligible to participate for state honors. Barbara was recently inducted with 21 other students to the high school's chapter of the National Honor Society. As a former student of Gallia Academy High School, Barbara was active in chorus, future teacher~. future nurses, science club, junior classical league and candystripers. : ; Katie's Korner BOLD IS BBIU!IFDL Peddler's Pantry Miss Barbara Hueholt as besl man for Throckmorton and his ushers were Tom Patterson , Jewett, and John Mowbray, Portsmouth. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Scruggs chose a pale blue and white knit dress with ma tching long-sleeves jacket. ;:;!:::: : : :: : : : ::::::::;:::::::::::::: ::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~mx;:=:=~==~~=!:~;:!:!:!:V.:i:?.~*-Y=~~· ·, ~ Her corsage was a white R rosebud. The mother of the groom wore a light raspberry kni g dress with brown trim and brown belt. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. t·: Afloral arrangement of gold, « burnt orange and dark blue carnations highlighted the bride's table in the fellowship room of the church during the POMEROY - Stashed away in the back of a little red barn is reception which followed. The a very old push lawn mower. It is very rusty and will take a lot of cake was iced in white and work to get it into workatle condition. decorated with pink rosebuds . Now if we can't get gasforcars we certainly can't get gas for Members of the Cheshire power mowers. Methodist Ladies Society It may take all summer to get the grass cut with the old push arranged the reception and mowers then again we may just let the grass go and look at the presided at the table. Guests tall stuff all suinmer - who cares. were registered by Miss Erla Better still why not have the large back yards plowed and grQw wheat, potatoes, tomatoes or what have you' You know the Gladden, St. Clairsville. For traveling the bride chose garden idea doesn 't sound bad at all, in fact we just might enjoy a copper and blue screen print it. dress of lightweight knit with MRS. WESLEY Buehl, wife of Meigs County Engineer, long sleeves and v-shaped neckline. She wore a corsage Wlderwent major surgery Wednesday at Lutheran Medical from her wedding bouquet. Center, Franklin Ave. , Cleveland. Understand also Lhat Louise Heines, employe at the Meigs The couple resides at 240 County Recorder's office underwent surgery at Holzer Medical West Eighth Ave., Columbus, 43201. The bride is a 1972 Center Friday. We wish both ladies a speedy recovery. graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a sophomore at L. CPL. Donnie Wallace, Camp LejeWle, N.C., fiance of Sue Ohio State University, in the school of nursing. She is a Weaver, Jacksonville, Fla., visited recently with his fiance's member of Alpha Lambda mother and brother, Mrs. Richard Weaver and Phil, Syracuse. Delta and attended the He also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire Methodist Church. VanMeter and Mr . and Mrs. Roger Weaver. The groom is a 1971 graduate of BIRTHDAY wishes to Grover M. Smith, Box 413, Gallipolis, West Carrollton High School and is a jWlior in math at Ohio who celebrated his 90th birthday Friday. Mr. Smith is the father of the late Harold E. Smith, Syracuse. State. Out-of-town guests attending Belated "best wishes". included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwall , Centerville; Dick MR. AND MRS. Kenneth Wilt, Racine, wiil celebrate their Carstensen, Bono ; Dave Houts, 35th wedding anniversary March B. Celina; Miss Judy Kurzen , Congratulations and may you have many more. Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petenbrink, West Palm Beach, HAVE YOU ever thought of adopting a child and were Fla.; Mrs. Thelma Woolery, discouraged at the prospect of a long wait' West Carrollton. If so why not listen to Debbie Thomas over Channel 13 March 7 at 9 a.m. as she interviews members of Adopt-A .child Today. ~«:twin. STONEWARE "Professional Photography" "Serving you since1936 11 , Gallipolis, Ohio 1. Carat weight POMEROY - The annual Charter Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at the Pomeroy Trinity Church, Friday at I p.m. Winners of the Good Citizenship contest sponsored by the chapter and given to the girls in their senior year, will be Ule honored guests. High scorers in their respective DARE TO BE DIFFERENT schools were Patty Ann Woods, Southern High School; Cheryl Kimes, Eastern; and Joyce SET YOUR TABlE WITH Davis, Meigs Local. Mrs. Harold Sargent, Good Citizen chairwoman, will present pins to the three girls. from A program on American music will be presented by Mrs. Arthur Skinner. Members may take guests to Come In, Ask Us About Our the IWlcheon. Reservations are Registry Service to be telephoned to Mrs. Nan Moore, Middleport, 992<i345, no t_.St.ale& Third Gallipolis, um1o--later than Tuesday. GROVER'S .STUDIO DAN THOMAS AND SON Mr. and Mrs. M. Throckmorton .' CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE . CCioQQow Miss Sexson weds I ,. Wedding vows exchanged • MERCERVILLE - Th e Hannan Trace Chapter of Future Ho!nemakers of Ameri ca held an organizational meeting for a Merce rvi1Ie Senior Citizens Group Feb. 27 from I :45 to 3 p.m. , at the Hannan Trace High School in the Home Economics department, 4-H CLUB MEETS The special guest was Mrs. ROCK SPRINGS- Plans for Jean Niday, Senior Citizen a mother-daughter banquet to be held in late March were Advi sor of Gallia County. discussed when the Rock Refreshments were served Springs Ladybugs 4-H Club prior to the informal meeting . met Wednesday at the home of The s enior citizens fr om Mrs. Thelma Jeffers with 10 Gallipolis showed some of their members and the advisor, Mrs. beautiful crafts that they had Jeffers, present. Carla Whaley made. The session was informal is reporter for the group which with everyone freely will meet again March II at the discussing how to start the Jeffers home. Senior Citizen s Group at CANCEL MEETING Mercerville. FHA hostesses HARRISONVILLE - . A were Sherri Chapman and meeting of the Harrisonville Jada Smeltzer . Further PTO scheduled for this week organizing will take place. has been postponed until Twelve were in attendance. March 12 due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sawczyn this year . Seniors organtztng • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagoment of their daughter, Shelly Denise· Clark, to Richard Michael Gress, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Middleport. Miss Clark is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1968 graduate of Meigs High School and a graduate of Mountain State College, where he majored in business and transportation. He is presently· employed for Suburban Motor Freight, Columbus. A June wedding is being planned. Pageant seeks entrants nersup. Cadette scouts to meet Monday Cen ter open 7-9 p.m., Rook TOMORROW Bertha Canaday, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, will be admitted to University Hospital, Columbus, for some tests and then treatment. She expects to be there at least a week. should be sent to the BACC office, P. 0 . Box 8, Belpre, or phoned to the chamber's executive secretary at 423-8934 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays. "To qualify for participation in the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant a young lady must reside, be attending school, or work in either Athens, Gallta, Meigs, Monroe, or Washington counties," McAfee stated, "and she must be between the ages of 18 and 28 on Sept. 1 of this year." Additionally, a candidate must he a high school graduate by Sept. 1 and must never have been married. Poise, beauty, and talent are the three major attributes a contestant should possess. During the pageant each contestant will be judged in evening gown, In swimsuit and in the presentation of her talent. In discussing the talent qualification, McAfee stressed that the range of talent is varied and that no girl must necessarily be trained in any specific field. He noted that in many pageants contestants will be in San Francisco. games. ' HAVE A NICE WEEK. SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Roush, Columbus, the former Jennie Fife, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a 7 lbs., 12 ozs., son, · Feb. 19 at Grant Hospital. The baby has been named Jamie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have another son, Robbie, age 4. ,Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Roush of Mason, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fife, Pomeroy. Patterns, Tr isc he Dan es i , Soci a l Secur ity bran c h manager , Resou r ce person . PAT HOLTER is oH today for a several days' visit with dsughter, Ann, and husband, Dr. Richard Fox, at Lebanon. Pat says she'll be combining a little business with pleasure . by sewing up some things for her daughter who finds that with her job at the hospital there just aren't enough hours in the day. Rose Ginther accompanied Pat to Hamilton where she is visiting ber son, James, and family. BELPRE - Entries are now actively being sought by the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce for the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant in Belpre , March 30. The pageant guarantees a minimum of $500 scholarship money to be divided among the wi{mer and first two rWl- ALLIGATOR DRESS p.m . and one night a week. The schedule for this week is as follows: GALLIPOLIS - Cadette Girl Monday, March 4, Chorus Scouts, and those girls in Practice , 1:30-3 p.m. Leader , grades seven, eight and nine Ethel Robinson; Tuesday, wishing to become cadettes, March 5, Physical Fitness, lO- meet at the Presbyterian ll a.m. , Crafts , 1-3 p.m.: Church after school Monday . Wednesday, March 6, Bowi\ ng, Registration will be held and I p.m., Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; regular meetings, patrols and Thursday, March 7, Quilting, 9 spring and summer activities a.m .-3 p.m.; Friday, March 8, will be planned. Registration VIM Session, 1-3 p.m. Title fee is $1 for the remainder of Making Adjustments in Life's AS IF Eleanor and Jim Thomas didn't have enough to think about a week ago Friday, what with a rehearsal dinner to host, the wedding of their son the next day, and out.<>f-town guests everywhere, they had to have a huge tree fall on their spacious Lincoln Hill home. The tree - Eleanor's very favorite - stood at the corner of the house and in the fall a portion struck the roof of the house and the porch doing several thousand dollars damage. The couple just last summer finished complete renovation ci the house. Too bad - WITH MORE and more magazine articles stressing the langers of high blood pressure, it is really quite a service that P~arl Leifheit, R. N., and Barbara Van Meter, R. N., are providing our senior citizens. These two nurses donate time on the third Wednesday of each month at the Senior Citizens Centers at Pomeroy and Rutland . They take the blood pressures of senior citizem and then refer them to their family doctors if there appears to be a problem. CR GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Frederick Santlne, San Francisco, Calif., are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their da ughter, Yvonne Christian, to Joseph Urban Griffin; fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin , 618 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. The July wedding Citizens Center, located in the OOPS ,. . guess we missed the celebration. Beautiful Ohio observed its !70th birthdsy as the 17th State of the Union Friday, March I. Miss Kathryn Gindlesberger David : MIDDLEPORT - Donations to the Operation Evangelize Team and to the Meigs CommWJity School were made by the Meil!fl Women's Fellowship at the Thursdsy night meeting at the Middleport Church of Christ. Discussed during the meeting was the purchase of sheets for the beds at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campsite at Darwin. An executive committee meeting was announced for 7 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Louis Osborne, Pomeroy. Mrs. John Amstutz, wife of the pastor of the 'Pomeroy Church of Christ, was guest speaker using as her topic "Memories." Meeting opened with group singing of "The Chur ch's One Foundation ." Mrs. Mildred Ziegler gave devotions on the theme "Love!' The Pomeroy Church will host the March meeting. Refreshments of cookies, t~e 'gutt ... Demaree Sexson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Mrs. Violet Sawczyn and Nicholas Sawczyn, Passaic, N. J. For her wedding, the bride chose a blue vel vet gown trimmed in white lace and carried a bouquet of white carnations tinted blue. The witnesses were Doris Barnes and Clem Leyendecker, friends of the couple. Lucy Q.Jinet was ringbearer. A reception was held at the couple's apartment. The twotiered wedding cake was trimmed in pink and lavender. Mrs. Sawczyn is an Eastern High School graduate and is employed by National Sea Products Company, Tampa . Sawczyn graduated from Fair Lawn High School, in New Jersey and attended Patterson State College. He is employed by Leah Chemical Company, Tampa. The rcouple traveled to Cypress Gardens, Fla., · for their wedding trip and they are now at home at 3621 College Park Circle, Apt. I, Tampa. and walch owls come out in the sunlight They're brightly embroidered on Cryslal's go-everywhere shift. And rt with be easy as a hool to care for in Oacrondll doubleknrt, skipper /white . 8-18. '44.00 SbJfe CENTE R "The StO<e With More" GALLIPOLIS ! 1 HALF 5IIPS CAMISOLE TOPS REGULAR & BJK/ PANT!l:"S SHADOW PANEL SLIPS MOJUD HOSIERY SALE MARCH 7-16 ''WE ARE EXPECTING'' WATCH FOR OUR COMING ANNOUNCEMENT ,___ _ _ _ _ 366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh10 _ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! We Want To Serve You --~SUNDAY SPECIALS==== SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1974 ·'YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE" TURKEY DINNER Hot sli ced al l white turkey on savory dressing, rich turkey gr avy , cranberry sau ce, cr eamy ma shed pot atoes, hot b utter ed vegetable . warm roll and . butter . BAKED VEAL CUTLET CHOPPED SIRLOIN DINNER STEAK DINNER Quart e r pound breaded chopped sirloin steak. baked in r ich brown gravy , ma shed potatoes, buttered vegetable. warm roll and butter . -<l ·OZ . vea l cutlet. cr eamy mashed potatoes, brown gravy , creamy cole slaw, warm roll and butter . BREADED PORK STEAK DINNER Ta sty pork steak , french fri ed golden brown , CO\I ered with brown gr avy , cr eamy mashed potatoes , buttered \legetable, warm roll and butter. $1.39 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis. :>hio sandwiches and coffee ~liiiC:IC:~CM:ICICIOIIIIC:IC:IOCM:IC:H:OIIIIC:IC:IOCM=-ci:IC:IOCMMICIO""',....."""'_....,,_ _ _ _ _ _~ ----- ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. !lli(Jts, were served . - ,, . . .'· �.• ... . '• ;• ...... . ' ' '!' . I . .. ··-· .. '- . '· '· '. ' '• ' . ' '· '· •' i' . ' ' • 6- The Sunday T(rnes-Sentinel, Sunday, March 3, 1974 Lenten • servtce slated Teachers, officers meet ' GALLIPOLIS The Teachers and Officers Conference of Paint Creek Baptist Church met Thursday, Feb. 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dexter, with Marlene [)exter as hostess. Mrs. Leslie Howard , superin ten\lent, presided, with the repetition of Colossians 3:23 in unison opening the mee ting. Devotions were led by Ruth Brown. The group sang "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" and scripture was read from II Peter 3. Prayer by Rev . E. D. McGhee was followed by the singing of "What a Friend We Have in Jesus'' with Marlene Dexter at the piano. Echoes were given by Jane Saunders and Marlene Dexter from the Ohio Baptist Youth Rally Training session at the Proctor Farm, London . During the business sess ion, it was reported that nine students and Rev. and Mrs. Grover G. Turner would attend the Ohio Baptist Youth Rally at Vete rans Memorial, Columbus, Feb. 23. Revival services will be from March 17·22 at the church with the official closing date of March 24. Mrs . Howard reviewed "Soul Winning Plan for Christ. 11 March 21, Paint Creek will prepare and serve the Lenten noon luncheon and it was an· Ubrary social room were Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs . Franklin White, Mrs, Elton Clevenger, Mrs. Pauline Hester and Mrs . Ronald Hester. Mrs. R. G. Greene reported on the benefit card party sponsored by club to be held March 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the New Haven Public Ubrary . The fee of $1.25 will cover a saled smorgasbord and coffee. The public, including men and women, is invited. Mrs. Greene said it would be up to every individual to have players. Those attending can play bridge, canasta or other games. Each table will win a prize for high score. Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs . . Jack Hesson, Mrs. Gary Batey, Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. R. G. Greene, Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs. Robert Hickel and Mrs. Franklin White will solicit business places for prizes. Mrs. Dan Edwards and Mrs. Joseph Neenan will be in charge of the tables; Mrs. Wayne Carter and Mrs. Tom Hoffman, door ticket sales, and Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. John . Wolfe and Mrs. Donald Roush, posters. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, president, r<esided during the business meeting. Mrs. Milton Bartram, offered prayer. Mrs. .Charles Dodd of the Community Improvement Com· mittee urged the group to give blood and to get donors when the Bloodmobile comes to New Haven on March 7from 12:30 to a:30 p.m. at the New Haven United Methodist Church. The bloodmobile is sponsored by the club. Mason County needs blood donors in order to keep the meeting ~ bloodmobile here. Several members of the club volunteered to work in the kitchen and blood bank. Mrs. Paul Powell and Mrs. Eugene Hester are co-directors of a "cabaret" to be held soon. Mrs. Joseph Neenan and Mrs. Frank Young were appointed to represent the club on the "Right to Ufe" bill. The club voted to endorse the bill. Mrs. Franklin Wbire, of the Mental Health Committee, reported briefly on ideas proposed to upgrade mental health services. Mrs. Thompson said four members are planning to attend the Woman's Club con·:ention at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs. She said all churches and other organizations in the community are involved in "Prevent Drug Abuse Week," noting that young people did a '~ fabulous job" on posters. The New Haven Woman 's Club Drug Abuse Committee is composed of Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. George Circle, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Chet Curry and Mrs . Florence Howard. Attending were Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Bill Frishetl£, Mrs. Earl Ewing, Betty Hill, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Sr., Mrs. Frank Young and Judy, Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs. John Haberle, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Emo Wood, Mrs . Don Bwngardner, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Bobbi Batey, Mrs. Robert H. Hickel and Melissa Dawn Hickel, Mrs. Charles B. Divers, Mrs. J. M. Abel, Mrs. George Circle, Mrs. Jack Hesson, Mrs. George H. Ingels, Mrs. R. G: Greene, Mrs . Roger Fink, Mrs. Joe Neenan, Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Donald F. Roush·, Mrs. Wayne Carter, Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and Mrs. Robert Gurtis, and .:;~... :·:· ·.r:.;~_- ..:.: ~ ·' Social I Calendar~ SUNDAY JIM 'S CAMPER softball team meets 2 p.m. at Bob's Recreation Center, Mason. All old and prospective new members welcome . Call 77J. a503. MONDAY SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Lenten services are again being sponsored by the Gallia County Ministerial Association . They are being held at Grace United Methodist Church at 12:10 p.m . each Thursday throughout Lent. Luncheons are being served at 12:30 p.m . by the ladies from the different churches . The following clergymen will be sharing a meditation : Feb. 2!1, Joe Will; March 7, Paul Hawks; March 14 , AI . ':"a··rm~:.;:::~::::::::::=x::::::::::~~ BY JANETMAGGIED GALLIPOLIS - Want to meet the artist• This special eveht will take place at an open house and reception at Riv erby , a30 Fi rs t Ave ., Gallipolis, Sunday, March 3 ttoday), from 2 to 4 p.m. and will be the "Kickoff" for the service. Everyone welcome . Kuhn ; March 28, Dick Emery; April4, Tim Heaton . There will - ...--.._ Miss Dinah Marie Erlewine ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, Racine, are announcing the engagement and ap- Golden Rule meets lnstructors are coffee and nuts to those mentio ned and Miss Kelly Roush , Tom J ohnson and Hortie Roush. The nex t meeting will be with Mrs. Sission at I p.m. March 2!1 . Pirouette PAUL DAVIES JEWEL£RS RACINE - A bridal shower honoring Christy Michael , brid~lect of Roger Roush , was held recenUy at the Letart Community Hall. Hostesses were Patricia and Judy Michael, Mrs. Herbert Jarrell and Roberta Lewis. Games were played with prizes going to Ramona Yonker, Kathryn ·Hill and Vickie Ables. Dorothy Glenn Sayre won the door prize. The hall was decorated in pink and white with streamers extendihg from a white bell to the corners of the table which was covered in white and pink lace and cenrered with a bride and groom cenierpeice. Cake, cupcakes, iced tea , coffee, nuts and mints were served to the guests. Attending were Elisa McMillan, Helen PRINTZESS COATS Big patch pockets. wide ree fe rs and a tie bel t are featu res of this do ubl e-b re asted coat tailored for the diminutive ftgure. It stays c ri s p because it is fashioned of 100% woven polyester . washable and water repelled . Sizes Sizes 8-10. $55.00 "412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Ladies aid has meeting ADDISON - The monthly meeting of the Addison Pape, president, said. Freewill Baptist Ladies Aid RACINE VFW Post 6065 at 8 was held Wednesday, Feb. 27, p.m. at Racine Legion Hall. at the church. The meeting was TUESDAY presided over by Mrs. Thomas POMEROY CHAPfER 186 Smith, president. OES 7:4op.m. Officers to wear Effie Martin gave the gowns for initia lion. opening prayer. Secretary and WEDNESDAY treasurer's reports were read POMEROY LODGE 164 and approved . Ten members F&AM .meet 7:30 p.m. All were present reporting 17 master masons are invited. personal visits to the ill for the month. Nine get-well cards summer program, James were sent. The door prize, donated by Mary Barcus, was won by Rene Broyles. Volunteers to supply door prizes next month are Freda Cottrill, Mickey Smith and Barbara Abshire. Officers of the aid are Mrs. Smith, president; Freda Cottrill, vice president; Mary Barcus , secretary; Effie Moore. Prayer was given by the hostesses, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Rev, Car I Hicks and the White, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Ronald benediction by Mrs. Spencer. Hester and Mrs. Eugene Greewrs were Mrs. Arthur Hester. Orr, Mrs. Mildred Frank and Mrs. Bernice Bailey. An offering of $68.11 was received. Church Women United will Martin, treasurer. hold May Fellowship Day the Liberated E~es first in May at the CHESTER - Seventy-five ton , "Voice of Discrim- RacineFriday Baplist Church. World The holes or 'eyes" in persons attended the World ina lion" ; Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Community Day will be held at Swiss cheese are produced by Day of Prayer held Friday at "Voice of the Apathetic"; and St. Paul Lutheran Church in the liberation or gases generated by bacterial action durthe Chester United Methodist Mrs. J . Edward Foster, November. ing lhe fe rmentation process. Church. "Victims of Atomic Bombs" . . The invoca lion was given by Mrs. Campbell Harper and Prayer of ·Repentance was Second Avenue, Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Mrs. by Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. 0. B. Hazel Thompson served as Stout and Mrs. Dwight W~llace organists. and prayer of victory by Mrs. The leader was Mrs. Waid Waid Spencer. Senior Citizens Spencer. Scripture readings choir presented vocal numwere given by Mrs. Donald bers. Runnel, Mrs. Greta Simpson, Ushers · were Mrs. Ada Mrs. James Criswell and Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Garrett Circle, Fred Blaettnar. Mrs. David Entsminger and Giving readings and ·their · Miss Erma Smith. Prayer of topics were, Mrs. William dedication was given by Mrs. ·Downie, 41 Voice of Youth"; Karl Grueser, Mrs. Arthur Orr, Olie Cozart, "Voice of l'virs . Grace French, Mrs. Hungry "; Mrs. Allen Hamp- Arnold Richards and Miss Nan Church hosts service ' ' ' ' ' 60" Full Bolts Newest Spring Colors Prints, Jacquards, .Plains Many , Many to Choose From for Spring . ... NEW OWNERSHIP "' " . OF IOL~'S BEAUTY SALON (Effective Mar. 4, 1974) "" .. . .. . •' • r NOW SHIRLEY 'KAY'S BEAUTY SALON POMEROY PH. 992 -3557 OPENING SPECIAL Gallipolis, Ohio~..-- . - - -....~r• } • i( ' J I • One of the works of Mike Major, this sketch of a Negro boy, is among the art now on display at the French Art Colony, Riverby. Major will be featured at a "meet-theartist" session, this af· ternoon at 2 p.m. II MEET POSTPONED SALEM CENTER - A :;:: family night observance by the Salem Center PTA for Monday night has been postponed due to illness. .. ....·.·;·; Soc iaf . . li }a: ·x-:.:~:-·., :.-.::;::~: ~~ ICalendarl HENRY YOUNG FA C hears speaker UALLIPOLIS - Henry A. of government arts agencies, Young, business manager of television in general and the Cincinnati Ballet, ad- Rudolph Nureyev and Olga dressed the annual dinner Korbut, have been important meeting of the French Art factors in the development of Colony, Thursday evening at ·dance as well. Oscar 's. "But", he continued, "Dance Nearly 70 persons heard still has a long way to go". Young speak on "Dance is Young pointed out that no Getting to America ". dancer has ever appeared on a Quoting the work of Henry postage stamp; there is no James Drew in 1876, Young dancer on the president 's opened his talk with the ob- physical fitness council; and servation that for th e dance does not even have a American, "The World is a sectlon of its own in great bazaar ... " and to him, newspapers, even the New "an undue solicitude for York Times which regularly culture seemed a sort of silly devotes a full page to films, dawdling .. . a proceeding music and theater. prope~ly confined to women, Young noted that the _Cinforeigners and other . un· cinnati Ballet must now make practical persons" . a tradition in its home city. Young expressed the belief With this in mind, the group that the "Wlpractical persons" will present its first ful)-length were perhaps becoming "Nutcracker Suite" next greater in nwnber and that the Chrislmas. By the end of this arts are beginning to arrive in year, the ballet expects to the United States for real. perform for over 100 thousand He noted that American people. dance audiences have inIn ending his presentation, creased six pet. since 1960 and Young said that although Sol over 70 pet. of this new Horuk often inquired of the San audience now resides outside New York. There are now over 20 companies located outside the environs of New York, which is the traditional capital of dance in the United States. The Cincinnati Ballet moves a staff of 30 people for $10 to $12 thousand per week, and like other small dance companies in the regions, it fills a gap for a public that cannot afford the the international Francisco press, why that city, W1LLSPEAK POMEROY Robert Pearson will speak at 7:30 this evening (Sunday) at the Eagle Ridge Community Church. SUNDAY NATIVITY of Mary Deanery to observe Day of Recollection, 2 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Speaker will be the Rev. Roger Foys of the Matrimonial Tribunal. TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 at home of Mrs. Martha McPhail, Syracuse. Pizza party to follow along with a "do your own thing" auction. Organizational meeting for a Cub Scout Pack in Racine community, 7:30 p.m. at Racine Elementary School. Parents and interested boys please attend. GALLIPOLIS - Activities of the French Art Colony, headquartered at Riverby, a30 First Ave., for the month of March are as follows: · March exhibit at Riverby , drawing up Mike Major , Athens. Sunday, March 3, Reception at Riverby for everyone in· terested in becoming a member of the FAC. Meet the artist session with Mike Major, 24 p.m. Monday, March 4, "Let's Have More in '74, 11 mem- bership drive begins. Beginning drawing, 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 5, Painting, 8 p.m. Wednesday , Marc h 6, Ceramics and Painting , 7 p.m. Thursday, March 7, Sllmnasticks, 7 p.m. Sunday, March 10, Needlepoint II, 2 p.m. saturday, March 16, Children's Art begins. Sunday , March 17, Needlepoint II, 2 p.m. ',;· PLAID · POW for any weather r Betty Rose's idea of how to look in the rain (or shine) this Spring . .. glen plaid texturized polyester in the classic · trenchcoat silhouette. It's washable and ZePel" water repellent ... and if you're the tweedy type, it's the perfect way to brush up your image for Spring! In Brown or Black / White, misses sizes 8-18 . . . from a great rain-or-s hine collection by Betty Rose. •60.00 Other Selection Available BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second St ., Middleport; 0. ·--------·------------------- GET • STRAPP.ING qood STylE! which was her home had no monwnent to Isadora Duncan, it was not until three months ago that a brass plaque was placed on the house where she was born . That, he believes is Sunday, March 24, Parent the best evidence that "Dance Child Workshop, 2 p.m. is finally getting to America." Sunday, March 31, MemDr. Donald Thaler presided over the brief business session bership reception, at Riverby , of the Art Colony when regular 24 p.m. $12.99 reports were reviewed and John W. "Bill" Mills was elected for a 'two year terrn on the board of trustees, replacing Marjorie Rhinehart, who' ~ terrn has expired. Appreciation awards were made by Jan Thaler to Jeannie Gloss for her assistance in the gardens and with the cleaning, and to Harold Black, in absentia, for his efforts in the maintenance of Riverby. John Byerly of the Ohio Arts Council spoke briefly, commending the Colony for its efforts and noting, "you people do things so well down here you don't need our help". He also pointed out that the Colony would grow and prosper only if it had "people power" . Spr ing at an easy little "'"'"·· Salt, padded soles for pillow comfort ...Casual, flat tittle heels for easy·walking ... And a fresh, open-air feeling ... All the things that make a sandal FLEX STEEl: ' sirappin' good I Woven strap in white . Super strap in white, brown. navy, & camel. ... the longer you own it the more you'll like the mille (SHIRLEY LARKINS) 234 E. MAIN --- stc. '' :s:·tS&:::& r -· country. First was the Ford Foundation grants given in 1963 totaling $7% million dollars. The formation of local art councils, the establishment .... ' '.' ' ••• ' '' '~ 't'' YD. SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ., winning awards Other of Mike's exhibits were held at the Zanesville Art center and the National Academy of Design in New York. Presently he is studying at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N. Y., and working as art director at The Environment Information Cenwr of New escalation of dance in this <· ... . ~: Dreaming buildings and familiar objects. "Mike's Book, a Sketchbook as a free lance artist. companies which used to tour the United States. Young said that dance has come a long way since 1965, but it still has a long way to go. He lisred five major factors in the '' ' 1949 and grew up on a farrn near Tt-oy . He first studied ar.t and design at the Day!oH .Art ' Institute and then moved to Athens in 1967 where he continued to study a t Ohio University, cost of ... ' ·FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP 58 COURT ' .' -. Sweet $ . 99 Buck, Barbara Dugan, Unda Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mr . and Mrs . Charles Michael. Others presenting gifts to the bride-elect were June and Heidi Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stobart, Patsy Laudermilt, Pauline Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Mrs. Margie HW,t, Frances Foster, Hazel Fox, Ed Findley, Aline and Boone Weaver, Nora Cross, Faith Varney, Mabel Brace, Ina Massar, Addie Circle, Trina Ferrell, Carol Theiss, Belva Fisher, Etta Mae Hill, Nancy Yoakum, Audrey Ours, Aaron Wolfe, Marie Michael, Edna Roush, Mark and Marshall Jarrell, Betty and Dee Webb, Frances Miller, Wavie Circle, Ruth Riffle, Marilyn Powell, Becky Kouns, Wilcoxen, Mr . and Mrs . Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Sharpneck, Hunt, James Russell Roush , Cindy and Kathryn Wickline, Helen Simpson, Sharon Roush, David and Eddie Roush, Anna, Linda and Mabel Shields, Lois and Lorna Randy Alley, Debbie and Bell, Pearl Adams, Goldie Goldie Milliron, Kathy Riffle, Heiney, Debbie Harden, Cora Iva Orr, Dorothy Glenn Sayre, Birch, Florence Adams, Clara Laurie Theiss, Melanie Adams, Edith Manuel, Nina Waldnig, Jeff Miller, Pearl Thiess, Debbie Roush, Peggy Willis, Clella and Mary Find- Wolfe, Wilma Grady, Anna ley, Terri and Jason Shain, Wheeler, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Nellie Connolly, Elizabeth Roush, Jocelyn Baer, Vinis Roush, Mary and Jimmy Lee, Becky Sams, Beverlee Pickens, Lucille and Karen Wickline, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhodes, Edna Parsons, Bess Norris, Debbie Cundiff, Mr. Parsons, Errna Wilson, Patsy and Mrs. Dennie Hill, Mr. and Proffitt, Shirley and Vickie Mrs. Earl Adams and Mae Ables, Kathryn and Tina Hill, Boston . Barbara Lawrence, Karen Neigler, Opal Hupp, Janet and Terrie Manuel, Phyllis, Carol and Linda O'Brien, Caroline Miller, Leora Young, Charlotte Lewis, Katie Bass, William ON DEAN'S LIST Downie, Jr., Ullie and Beverly MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Hart, Donna Hill, Jan and Tracey Norris, Facie Hayman, William Alan Blackwood, the Florence Smith, Dolly Wolfe, former Marta Hubbard, Pauline and Chris Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramona Yonker, Grace Crow Harold E. Hubbard, 412 S. Eich, Debbie Nelson, Ann Fourth Ave., a senior in the Findley, Teri Roush, Judy, school of education, has been named to the dean's list of Bob Chuck and Becky Michael, Jones University, Greenville, Debora Mearns, Bob Spencer, Margaret Gloeckner , Gladys S. C. At least a B average for the first semester is required Shields, Judy Roberts, Eula for listing. Wolfe, Early Roush, Eileen ' ' Gowns For KNIT SALE . ' •. ... . ...... .. ... .. ... has. SPRING POLVESTER wiry line s, capture s the essence and vitality or races, Betty Rose. and sc holarships. He graduated in 1971, the same year he held his one man show at Ohio University and worked Miss Michael feted Everett Holcomb and Aaron Sayre, voag teachers. RACINE Baseball Assn., 7 p.m., at junior high school building; a parent or guardian of each boy asked to be present. Plans will be made for '74." ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Erlewine, Sr., Dexter, announce. the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dinah Marie, to Gregory Swwart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Stewart, Middleport. Tbe bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High Scho~l. Her fiance is a 1973 gradual£ of 1\iejgs High School and is employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Company at Meigs Mine Two. A June wedding is being planned. proaching marriage of their daughter, Christy Lynn, to Roger Herbert Roush , son of Mr. and Mrs. Herber t Roush, Racine. The bride-elect will graduate from Southern High School with the class ol 1974. Her fiance is employed at the Letart Falls Elementary School. A March wedding is planned. Mrs. Fred Sisson assisted Mrs. Roush in serving refreshments of a salad, cherry ca ke , punch, and pen and inks . Mike was born in Dayton in Jan Thaler, one of the trustees of the French Art Colony, is shown here at the door of Riverby. The FAC will kick-off its membership tea today with a "meet-tbe..Prtist" reception for Mike Major, to which all prospective new members are cordially invited. This year's theme is "Let's Have More in Catch a sparkle from the morning sun . Hold the magic of a sudden breeze. Kaep those moments alive. They're yours lore lifetime with a diamond engagement ring from Orangs Blossom. York . or special interest are the many sc ribble sketches whereby the artist, using thin, pastels, etchings, lithographs Maundy Miss Christy Lynn Michael ward Spears; " Mother's Prayer" by Mrs. 0 . H. Fry ; "No t Expec ted" by Mrs. George Gardner ; "Let Us Give Than ks" by Mrs. Leona Sp ires; " Bird Feeder Reunion" by Mrs. Ben Rupe ; "Thoughts and Sm1les" by Mrs. Hortie Roush. The hostess presented Mrs. Gardner with a door prize . for visiting schoo l groups , shown include watercolors, Thursday, Aprilll, but all are MEIGS Salon 710 meets with Mrs. Dean Brinker, 7:30p.m. POMEROY Garden Club meets at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken. Cay Cross of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service, guest speaker. Roll GALLIPOLIS - The Golden call is safety hints. Rule Class of Old Kyge r met at' MIDDLEPORT Garden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Club, home of Hallie and Nellie Les ter Rou sh, Gallipolis, Zerkle with Mrs. Walter Thursday afternoon . Hayes, Mrs. Homer Russell, The meeting opened with co-hostess, 7:3Q p.m. Program group singing of "Never Grow by Mrs. Rita Hamm, "Gardens Old." The president gave the on the Wing". Mrs. Carl Horky opening prayer with ' the to show 1972 winners of slides hostess reading the scripture of flower arrangements and from Psalm 1. Following the birds. secretary and treas urer's RACINE Chapter 134, Order reports, roll call was answered of Eastern Star, 8 p.m., at the by each member with his or Masonic Temple. James and her favorite hymns . Mrs. Barbara Roush will host the Rou sh asked the Bible meeting. ques tions and a scripture quiz ADULT Vo-Ag meeting at was asked with all members Meigs High School vo-ag participating. department, 7:30 p.m. Topics Readings for the program are soil testing, fertilizer , lime included "Making a Friend" and organic materials. All by Miss Mollie J ohnson; interested persons invited to "Telling So" and "Don 't You attend every Monday evening. Be if You Ain't" by Mrs. Ed- the familiar sceries in and around Athens. clubs ~ 4-H and seoul troops This exhibit will run thr-Qugh may be made by calling 446March 30 and is free to ·ihe 0547 . This month the French Art Colony presents the work of Mike Major, an artist native to our area . The 30 pieces being Asso~iation potluck and business meeting , loll owed by sing, beginning at 6 p.m. at the Springfield Grange Hall, Rt. J60north of Gallipolis. Bring covered dish and table commWli ty. Galleries are open on Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to a p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays fpom 10 a.m. to University who will recognize 3 p.m. Special arrangements coming membership drive . MacKenzie ; March 21 , Bob be no service on of Athens, Ohio" is included in the exhibit and will be especially appreciated by '.)' students and graduates of Ohio Meet the artist, FAC tea scheduled GALLIPOLIS - The annual communi tY Mrs . Samuel Dexter. beginning March 3. also be decision day at the church and the group will host spring graduates May 19. May will be Christian Family Month. Mrs. Lucille Saunders had charge of the question box. The next meeting will be the fourth Thursday in March, the 2Bth, at devotions, , circle and se nte nce prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her mother, :1 Easter Sunday, April 14, will are, Marlene Dexter and Jane Saunders; educational feature, John Rippey; social hour, Mrs. Lucille Saunders. The meeting closed with the form ation of the friendship noun ced that Ash Wednesday would be observed Feb. 27. Self-denial containers for Lent will be placed in eac h class Meeting was like • zn by-gone days BY ALMA MARSHALL NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- The New Haven Woman's Club meeting Tuesday had the appearance of by-gone days when ladies arrived in BiCentennial dresses many had made, the same dresses they will wear in a show in tJle near future . Hostesses for the dinner meeting held in the New Haven the home of Cam ille and Rhonda Doss . Assignments fur the next ;] 11 FAC membership drive opens toua invited t. share in the Good Church from 12 noon until 3 Friday services at Grace p.m. Reg . $20.00 ., 1 ' . Permanent 112.50 Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio· ,f heritage house "Your Thom McA11 Store" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '• �.• ... . '• ;• ...... . ' ' '!' . I . .. ··-· .. '- . '· '· '. ' '• ' . ' '· '· •' i' . ' ' • 6- The Sunday T(rnes-Sentinel, Sunday, March 3, 1974 Lenten • servtce slated Teachers, officers meet ' GALLIPOLIS The Teachers and Officers Conference of Paint Creek Baptist Church met Thursday, Feb. 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dexter, with Marlene [)exter as hostess. Mrs. Leslie Howard , superin ten\lent, presided, with the repetition of Colossians 3:23 in unison opening the mee ting. Devotions were led by Ruth Brown. The group sang "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" and scripture was read from II Peter 3. Prayer by Rev . E. D. McGhee was followed by the singing of "What a Friend We Have in Jesus'' with Marlene Dexter at the piano. Echoes were given by Jane Saunders and Marlene Dexter from the Ohio Baptist Youth Rally Training session at the Proctor Farm, London . During the business sess ion, it was reported that nine students and Rev. and Mrs. Grover G. Turner would attend the Ohio Baptist Youth Rally at Vete rans Memorial, Columbus, Feb. 23. Revival services will be from March 17·22 at the church with the official closing date of March 24. Mrs . Howard reviewed "Soul Winning Plan for Christ. 11 March 21, Paint Creek will prepare and serve the Lenten noon luncheon and it was an· Ubrary social room were Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs . Franklin White, Mrs, Elton Clevenger, Mrs. Pauline Hester and Mrs . Ronald Hester. Mrs. R. G. Greene reported on the benefit card party sponsored by club to be held March 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the New Haven Public Ubrary . The fee of $1.25 will cover a saled smorgasbord and coffee. The public, including men and women, is invited. Mrs. Greene said it would be up to every individual to have players. Those attending can play bridge, canasta or other games. Each table will win a prize for high score. Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs . . Jack Hesson, Mrs. Gary Batey, Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. R. G. Greene, Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs. Robert Hickel and Mrs. Franklin White will solicit business places for prizes. Mrs. Dan Edwards and Mrs. Joseph Neenan will be in charge of the tables; Mrs. Wayne Carter and Mrs. Tom Hoffman, door ticket sales, and Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. John . Wolfe and Mrs. Donald Roush, posters. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, president, r<esided during the business meeting. Mrs. Milton Bartram, offered prayer. Mrs. .Charles Dodd of the Community Improvement Com· mittee urged the group to give blood and to get donors when the Bloodmobile comes to New Haven on March 7from 12:30 to a:30 p.m. at the New Haven United Methodist Church. The bloodmobile is sponsored by the club. Mason County needs blood donors in order to keep the meeting ~ bloodmobile here. Several members of the club volunteered to work in the kitchen and blood bank. Mrs. Paul Powell and Mrs. Eugene Hester are co-directors of a "cabaret" to be held soon. Mrs. Joseph Neenan and Mrs. Frank Young were appointed to represent the club on the "Right to Ufe" bill. The club voted to endorse the bill. Mrs. Franklin Wbire, of the Mental Health Committee, reported briefly on ideas proposed to upgrade mental health services. Mrs. Thompson said four members are planning to attend the Woman's Club con·:ention at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs. She said all churches and other organizations in the community are involved in "Prevent Drug Abuse Week," noting that young people did a '~ fabulous job" on posters. The New Haven Woman 's Club Drug Abuse Committee is composed of Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. George Circle, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Chet Curry and Mrs . Florence Howard. Attending were Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Bill Frishetl£, Mrs. Earl Ewing, Betty Hill, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Sr., Mrs. Frank Young and Judy, Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs. John Haberle, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Emo Wood, Mrs . Don Bwngardner, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Bobbi Batey, Mrs. Robert H. Hickel and Melissa Dawn Hickel, Mrs. Charles B. Divers, Mrs. J. M. Abel, Mrs. George Circle, Mrs. Jack Hesson, Mrs. George H. Ingels, Mrs. R. G: Greene, Mrs . Roger Fink, Mrs. Joe Neenan, Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Donald F. Roush·, Mrs. Wayne Carter, Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and Mrs. Robert Gurtis, and .:;~... :·:· ·.r:.;~_- ..:.: ~ ·' Social I Calendar~ SUNDAY JIM 'S CAMPER softball team meets 2 p.m. at Bob's Recreation Center, Mason. All old and prospective new members welcome . Call 77J. a503. MONDAY SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Lenten services are again being sponsored by the Gallia County Ministerial Association . They are being held at Grace United Methodist Church at 12:10 p.m . each Thursday throughout Lent. Luncheons are being served at 12:30 p.m . by the ladies from the different churches . The following clergymen will be sharing a meditation : Feb. 2!1, Joe Will; March 7, Paul Hawks; March 14 , AI . ':"a··rm~:.;:::~::::::::::=x::::::::::~~ BY JANETMAGGIED GALLIPOLIS - Want to meet the artist• This special eveht will take place at an open house and reception at Riv erby , a30 Fi rs t Ave ., Gallipolis, Sunday, March 3 ttoday), from 2 to 4 p.m. and will be the "Kickoff" for the service. Everyone welcome . Kuhn ; March 28, Dick Emery; April4, Tim Heaton . There will - ...--.._ Miss Dinah Marie Erlewine ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, Racine, are announcing the engagement and ap- Golden Rule meets lnstructors are coffee and nuts to those mentio ned and Miss Kelly Roush , Tom J ohnson and Hortie Roush. The nex t meeting will be with Mrs. Sission at I p.m. March 2!1 . Pirouette PAUL DAVIES JEWEL£RS RACINE - A bridal shower honoring Christy Michael , brid~lect of Roger Roush , was held recenUy at the Letart Community Hall. Hostesses were Patricia and Judy Michael, Mrs. Herbert Jarrell and Roberta Lewis. Games were played with prizes going to Ramona Yonker, Kathryn ·Hill and Vickie Ables. Dorothy Glenn Sayre won the door prize. The hall was decorated in pink and white with streamers extendihg from a white bell to the corners of the table which was covered in white and pink lace and cenrered with a bride and groom cenierpeice. Cake, cupcakes, iced tea , coffee, nuts and mints were served to the guests. Attending were Elisa McMillan, Helen PRINTZESS COATS Big patch pockets. wide ree fe rs and a tie bel t are featu res of this do ubl e-b re asted coat tailored for the diminutive ftgure. It stays c ri s p because it is fashioned of 100% woven polyester . washable and water repelled . Sizes Sizes 8-10. $55.00 "412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Ladies aid has meeting ADDISON - The monthly meeting of the Addison Pape, president, said. Freewill Baptist Ladies Aid RACINE VFW Post 6065 at 8 was held Wednesday, Feb. 27, p.m. at Racine Legion Hall. at the church. The meeting was TUESDAY presided over by Mrs. Thomas POMEROY CHAPfER 186 Smith, president. OES 7:4op.m. Officers to wear Effie Martin gave the gowns for initia lion. opening prayer. Secretary and WEDNESDAY treasurer's reports were read POMEROY LODGE 164 and approved . Ten members F&AM .meet 7:30 p.m. All were present reporting 17 master masons are invited. personal visits to the ill for the month. Nine get-well cards summer program, James were sent. The door prize, donated by Mary Barcus, was won by Rene Broyles. Volunteers to supply door prizes next month are Freda Cottrill, Mickey Smith and Barbara Abshire. Officers of the aid are Mrs. Smith, president; Freda Cottrill, vice president; Mary Barcus , secretary; Effie Moore. Prayer was given by the hostesses, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Rev, Car I Hicks and the White, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Ronald benediction by Mrs. Spencer. Hester and Mrs. Eugene Greewrs were Mrs. Arthur Hester. Orr, Mrs. Mildred Frank and Mrs. Bernice Bailey. An offering of $68.11 was received. Church Women United will Martin, treasurer. hold May Fellowship Day the Liberated E~es first in May at the CHESTER - Seventy-five ton , "Voice of Discrim- RacineFriday Baplist Church. World The holes or 'eyes" in persons attended the World ina lion" ; Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Community Day will be held at Swiss cheese are produced by Day of Prayer held Friday at "Voice of the Apathetic"; and St. Paul Lutheran Church in the liberation or gases generated by bacterial action durthe Chester United Methodist Mrs. J . Edward Foster, November. ing lhe fe rmentation process. Church. "Victims of Atomic Bombs" . . The invoca lion was given by Mrs. Campbell Harper and Prayer of ·Repentance was Second Avenue, Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Mrs. by Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. 0. B. Hazel Thompson served as Stout and Mrs. Dwight W~llace organists. and prayer of victory by Mrs. The leader was Mrs. Waid Waid Spencer. Senior Citizens Spencer. Scripture readings choir presented vocal numwere given by Mrs. Donald bers. Runnel, Mrs. Greta Simpson, Ushers · were Mrs. Ada Mrs. James Criswell and Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Garrett Circle, Fred Blaettnar. Mrs. David Entsminger and Giving readings and ·their · Miss Erma Smith. Prayer of topics were, Mrs. William dedication was given by Mrs. ·Downie, 41 Voice of Youth"; Karl Grueser, Mrs. Arthur Orr, Olie Cozart, "Voice of l'virs . Grace French, Mrs. Hungry "; Mrs. Allen Hamp- Arnold Richards and Miss Nan Church hosts service ' ' ' ' ' 60" Full Bolts Newest Spring Colors Prints, Jacquards, .Plains Many , Many to Choose From for Spring . ... NEW OWNERSHIP "' " . OF IOL~'S BEAUTY SALON (Effective Mar. 4, 1974) "" .. . .. . •' • r NOW SHIRLEY 'KAY'S BEAUTY SALON POMEROY PH. 992 -3557 OPENING SPECIAL Gallipolis, Ohio~..-- . - - -....~r• } • i( ' J I • One of the works of Mike Major, this sketch of a Negro boy, is among the art now on display at the French Art Colony, Riverby. Major will be featured at a "meet-theartist" session, this af· ternoon at 2 p.m. II MEET POSTPONED SALEM CENTER - A :;:: family night observance by the Salem Center PTA for Monday night has been postponed due to illness. .. ....·.·;·; Soc iaf . . li }a: ·x-:.:~:-·., :.-.::;::~: ~~ ICalendarl HENRY YOUNG FA C hears speaker UALLIPOLIS - Henry A. of government arts agencies, Young, business manager of television in general and the Cincinnati Ballet, ad- Rudolph Nureyev and Olga dressed the annual dinner Korbut, have been important meeting of the French Art factors in the development of Colony, Thursday evening at ·dance as well. Oscar 's. "But", he continued, "Dance Nearly 70 persons heard still has a long way to go". Young speak on "Dance is Young pointed out that no Getting to America ". dancer has ever appeared on a Quoting the work of Henry postage stamp; there is no James Drew in 1876, Young dancer on the president 's opened his talk with the ob- physical fitness council; and servation that for th e dance does not even have a American, "The World is a sectlon of its own in great bazaar ... " and to him, newspapers, even the New "an undue solicitude for York Times which regularly culture seemed a sort of silly devotes a full page to films, dawdling .. . a proceeding music and theater. prope~ly confined to women, Young noted that the _Cinforeigners and other . un· cinnati Ballet must now make practical persons" . a tradition in its home city. Young expressed the belief With this in mind, the group that the "Wlpractical persons" will present its first ful)-length were perhaps becoming "Nutcracker Suite" next greater in nwnber and that the Chrislmas. By the end of this arts are beginning to arrive in year, the ballet expects to the United States for real. perform for over 100 thousand He noted that American people. dance audiences have inIn ending his presentation, creased six pet. since 1960 and Young said that although Sol over 70 pet. of this new Horuk often inquired of the San audience now resides outside New York. There are now over 20 companies located outside the environs of New York, which is the traditional capital of dance in the United States. The Cincinnati Ballet moves a staff of 30 people for $10 to $12 thousand per week, and like other small dance companies in the regions, it fills a gap for a public that cannot afford the the international Francisco press, why that city, W1LLSPEAK POMEROY Robert Pearson will speak at 7:30 this evening (Sunday) at the Eagle Ridge Community Church. SUNDAY NATIVITY of Mary Deanery to observe Day of Recollection, 2 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Speaker will be the Rev. Roger Foys of the Matrimonial Tribunal. TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 at home of Mrs. Martha McPhail, Syracuse. Pizza party to follow along with a "do your own thing" auction. Organizational meeting for a Cub Scout Pack in Racine community, 7:30 p.m. at Racine Elementary School. Parents and interested boys please attend. GALLIPOLIS - Activities of the French Art Colony, headquartered at Riverby, a30 First Ave., for the month of March are as follows: · March exhibit at Riverby , drawing up Mike Major , Athens. Sunday, March 3, Reception at Riverby for everyone in· terested in becoming a member of the FAC. Meet the artist session with Mike Major, 24 p.m. Monday, March 4, "Let's Have More in '74, 11 mem- bership drive begins. Beginning drawing, 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 5, Painting, 8 p.m. Wednesday , Marc h 6, Ceramics and Painting , 7 p.m. Thursday, March 7, Sllmnasticks, 7 p.m. Sunday, March 10, Needlepoint II, 2 p.m. saturday, March 16, Children's Art begins. Sunday , March 17, Needlepoint II, 2 p.m. ',;· PLAID · POW for any weather r Betty Rose's idea of how to look in the rain (or shine) this Spring . .. glen plaid texturized polyester in the classic · trenchcoat silhouette. It's washable and ZePel" water repellent ... and if you're the tweedy type, it's the perfect way to brush up your image for Spring! In Brown or Black / White, misses sizes 8-18 . . . from a great rain-or-s hine collection by Betty Rose. •60.00 Other Selection Available BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second St ., Middleport; 0. ·--------·------------------- GET • STRAPP.ING qood STylE! which was her home had no monwnent to Isadora Duncan, it was not until three months ago that a brass plaque was placed on the house where she was born . That, he believes is Sunday, March 24, Parent the best evidence that "Dance Child Workshop, 2 p.m. is finally getting to America." Sunday, March 31, MemDr. Donald Thaler presided over the brief business session bership reception, at Riverby , of the Art Colony when regular 24 p.m. $12.99 reports were reviewed and John W. "Bill" Mills was elected for a 'two year terrn on the board of trustees, replacing Marjorie Rhinehart, who' ~ terrn has expired. Appreciation awards were made by Jan Thaler to Jeannie Gloss for her assistance in the gardens and with the cleaning, and to Harold Black, in absentia, for his efforts in the maintenance of Riverby. John Byerly of the Ohio Arts Council spoke briefly, commending the Colony for its efforts and noting, "you people do things so well down here you don't need our help". He also pointed out that the Colony would grow and prosper only if it had "people power" . Spr ing at an easy little "'"'"·· Salt, padded soles for pillow comfort ...Casual, flat tittle heels for easy·walking ... And a fresh, open-air feeling ... All the things that make a sandal FLEX STEEl: ' sirappin' good I Woven strap in white . Super strap in white, brown. navy, & camel. ... the longer you own it the more you'll like the mille (SHIRLEY LARKINS) 234 E. MAIN --- stc. '' :s:·tS&:::& r -· country. First was the Ford Foundation grants given in 1963 totaling $7% million dollars. The formation of local art councils, the establishment .... ' '.' ' ••• ' '' '~ 't'' YD. SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ., winning awards Other of Mike's exhibits were held at the Zanesville Art center and the National Academy of Design in New York. Presently he is studying at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N. Y., and working as art director at The Environment Information Cenwr of New escalation of dance in this <· ... . ~: Dreaming buildings and familiar objects. "Mike's Book, a Sketchbook as a free lance artist. companies which used to tour the United States. Young said that dance has come a long way since 1965, but it still has a long way to go. He lisred five major factors in the '' ' 1949 and grew up on a farrn near Tt-oy . He first studied ar.t and design at the Day!oH .Art ' Institute and then moved to Athens in 1967 where he continued to study a t Ohio University, cost of ... ' ·FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP 58 COURT ' .' -. Sweet $ . 99 Buck, Barbara Dugan, Unda Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mr . and Mrs . Charles Michael. Others presenting gifts to the bride-elect were June and Heidi Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stobart, Patsy Laudermilt, Pauline Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Mrs. Margie HW,t, Frances Foster, Hazel Fox, Ed Findley, Aline and Boone Weaver, Nora Cross, Faith Varney, Mabel Brace, Ina Massar, Addie Circle, Trina Ferrell, Carol Theiss, Belva Fisher, Etta Mae Hill, Nancy Yoakum, Audrey Ours, Aaron Wolfe, Marie Michael, Edna Roush, Mark and Marshall Jarrell, Betty and Dee Webb, Frances Miller, Wavie Circle, Ruth Riffle, Marilyn Powell, Becky Kouns, Wilcoxen, Mr . and Mrs . Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Sharpneck, Hunt, James Russell Roush , Cindy and Kathryn Wickline, Helen Simpson, Sharon Roush, David and Eddie Roush, Anna, Linda and Mabel Shields, Lois and Lorna Randy Alley, Debbie and Bell, Pearl Adams, Goldie Goldie Milliron, Kathy Riffle, Heiney, Debbie Harden, Cora Iva Orr, Dorothy Glenn Sayre, Birch, Florence Adams, Clara Laurie Theiss, Melanie Adams, Edith Manuel, Nina Waldnig, Jeff Miller, Pearl Thiess, Debbie Roush, Peggy Willis, Clella and Mary Find- Wolfe, Wilma Grady, Anna ley, Terri and Jason Shain, Wheeler, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Nellie Connolly, Elizabeth Roush, Jocelyn Baer, Vinis Roush, Mary and Jimmy Lee, Becky Sams, Beverlee Pickens, Lucille and Karen Wickline, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhodes, Edna Parsons, Bess Norris, Debbie Cundiff, Mr. Parsons, Errna Wilson, Patsy and Mrs. Dennie Hill, Mr. and Proffitt, Shirley and Vickie Mrs. Earl Adams and Mae Ables, Kathryn and Tina Hill, Boston . Barbara Lawrence, Karen Neigler, Opal Hupp, Janet and Terrie Manuel, Phyllis, Carol and Linda O'Brien, Caroline Miller, Leora Young, Charlotte Lewis, Katie Bass, William ON DEAN'S LIST Downie, Jr., Ullie and Beverly MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Hart, Donna Hill, Jan and Tracey Norris, Facie Hayman, William Alan Blackwood, the Florence Smith, Dolly Wolfe, former Marta Hubbard, Pauline and Chris Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramona Yonker, Grace Crow Harold E. Hubbard, 412 S. Eich, Debbie Nelson, Ann Fourth Ave., a senior in the Findley, Teri Roush, Judy, school of education, has been named to the dean's list of Bob Chuck and Becky Michael, Jones University, Greenville, Debora Mearns, Bob Spencer, Margaret Gloeckner , Gladys S. C. At least a B average for the first semester is required Shields, Judy Roberts, Eula for listing. Wolfe, Early Roush, Eileen ' ' Gowns For KNIT SALE . ' •. ... . ...... .. ... .. ... has. SPRING POLVESTER wiry line s, capture s the essence and vitality or races, Betty Rose. and sc holarships. He graduated in 1971, the same year he held his one man show at Ohio University and worked Miss Michael feted Everett Holcomb and Aaron Sayre, voag teachers. RACINE Baseball Assn., 7 p.m., at junior high school building; a parent or guardian of each boy asked to be present. Plans will be made for '74." ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Erlewine, Sr., Dexter, announce. the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dinah Marie, to Gregory Swwart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Stewart, Middleport. Tbe bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High Scho~l. Her fiance is a 1973 gradual£ of 1\iejgs High School and is employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Company at Meigs Mine Two. A June wedding is being planned. proaching marriage of their daughter, Christy Lynn, to Roger Herbert Roush , son of Mr. and Mrs. Herber t Roush, Racine. The bride-elect will graduate from Southern High School with the class ol 1974. Her fiance is employed at the Letart Falls Elementary School. A March wedding is planned. Mrs. Fred Sisson assisted Mrs. Roush in serving refreshments of a salad, cherry ca ke , punch, and pen and inks . Mike was born in Dayton in Jan Thaler, one of the trustees of the French Art Colony, is shown here at the door of Riverby. The FAC will kick-off its membership tea today with a "meet-tbe..Prtist" reception for Mike Major, to which all prospective new members are cordially invited. This year's theme is "Let's Have More in Catch a sparkle from the morning sun . Hold the magic of a sudden breeze. Kaep those moments alive. They're yours lore lifetime with a diamond engagement ring from Orangs Blossom. York . or special interest are the many sc ribble sketches whereby the artist, using thin, pastels, etchings, lithographs Maundy Miss Christy Lynn Michael ward Spears; " Mother's Prayer" by Mrs. 0 . H. Fry ; "No t Expec ted" by Mrs. George Gardner ; "Let Us Give Than ks" by Mrs. Leona Sp ires; " Bird Feeder Reunion" by Mrs. Ben Rupe ; "Thoughts and Sm1les" by Mrs. Hortie Roush. The hostess presented Mrs. Gardner with a door prize . for visiting schoo l groups , shown include watercolors, Thursday, Aprilll, but all are MEIGS Salon 710 meets with Mrs. Dean Brinker, 7:30p.m. POMEROY Garden Club meets at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken. Cay Cross of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service, guest speaker. Roll GALLIPOLIS - The Golden call is safety hints. Rule Class of Old Kyge r met at' MIDDLEPORT Garden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Club, home of Hallie and Nellie Les ter Rou sh, Gallipolis, Zerkle with Mrs. Walter Thursday afternoon . Hayes, Mrs. Homer Russell, The meeting opened with co-hostess, 7:3Q p.m. Program group singing of "Never Grow by Mrs. Rita Hamm, "Gardens Old." The president gave the on the Wing". Mrs. Carl Horky opening prayer with ' the to show 1972 winners of slides hostess reading the scripture of flower arrangements and from Psalm 1. Following the birds. secretary and treas urer's RACINE Chapter 134, Order reports, roll call was answered of Eastern Star, 8 p.m., at the by each member with his or Masonic Temple. James and her favorite hymns . Mrs. Barbara Roush will host the Rou sh asked the Bible meeting. ques tions and a scripture quiz ADULT Vo-Ag meeting at was asked with all members Meigs High School vo-ag participating. department, 7:30 p.m. Topics Readings for the program are soil testing, fertilizer , lime included "Making a Friend" and organic materials. All by Miss Mollie J ohnson; interested persons invited to "Telling So" and "Don 't You attend every Monday evening. Be if You Ain't" by Mrs. Ed- the familiar sceries in and around Athens. clubs ~ 4-H and seoul troops This exhibit will run thr-Qugh may be made by calling 446March 30 and is free to ·ihe 0547 . This month the French Art Colony presents the work of Mike Major, an artist native to our area . The 30 pieces being Asso~iation potluck and business meeting , loll owed by sing, beginning at 6 p.m. at the Springfield Grange Hall, Rt. J60north of Gallipolis. Bring covered dish and table commWli ty. Galleries are open on Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to a p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays fpom 10 a.m. to University who will recognize 3 p.m. Special arrangements coming membership drive . MacKenzie ; March 21 , Bob be no service on of Athens, Ohio" is included in the exhibit and will be especially appreciated by '.)' students and graduates of Ohio Meet the artist, FAC tea scheduled GALLIPOLIS - The annual communi tY Mrs . Samuel Dexter. beginning March 3. also be decision day at the church and the group will host spring graduates May 19. May will be Christian Family Month. Mrs. Lucille Saunders had charge of the question box. The next meeting will be the fourth Thursday in March, the 2Bth, at devotions, , circle and se nte nce prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her mother, :1 Easter Sunday, April 14, will are, Marlene Dexter and Jane Saunders; educational feature, John Rippey; social hour, Mrs. Lucille Saunders. The meeting closed with the form ation of the friendship noun ced that Ash Wednesday would be observed Feb. 27. Self-denial containers for Lent will be placed in eac h class Meeting was like • zn by-gone days BY ALMA MARSHALL NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- The New Haven Woman's Club meeting Tuesday had the appearance of by-gone days when ladies arrived in BiCentennial dresses many had made, the same dresses they will wear in a show in tJle near future . Hostesses for the dinner meeting held in the New Haven the home of Cam ille and Rhonda Doss . Assignments fur the next ;] 11 FAC membership drive opens toua invited t. share in the Good Church from 12 noon until 3 Friday services at Grace p.m. Reg . $20.00 ., 1 ' . Permanent 112.50 Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio· ,f heritage house "Your Thom McA11 Store" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '• �. ' •· I• • . .. ' .' , ... ' ·"" 1 . ' ' . • 8 - The SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWlday , March 3, 1974 Vows ·exchanged I BIDWELL - The marriage of Miss Chang "Judy" MelYin~. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mei-Ying, Taiwan, to Clarence E. Howard, son of Mrs. Mary E. Howard and the late Charles A. Howard, Bidwell, was solemnized Thursday, Dec. Tl in Price Memorial AME Zion Church. Dr. Rufus M. Jones performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with red and white poinsettias and seven-branch candelabrum. The bride, given· in marriage by her brother-in-law, John H. Morgan, chose a slipper length gown of red crepe. She carried a cascade of red roses arranged atop a white prayer book. Her only attendant, Mrs. Marianna Morgan, wore a gown of soft green and she carried a cascade of white carnations. Robert E. Davis served as best man. Mrs. Erma Jones was at the organ while Mrs. Norma French sang "I Love You Truly '' and "The Lord's Prayer.'' A reception was held at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Marianna Morgan. The new Mrs. Howard is a neurosurgeon who has recently received her discharge from the Taiwan Air Force following a nine-year tour of duty. Howard is now serving in the U. S. Air Force, stationed at the Finland Air Force Base, Minn. The new Mrs. Howard will reside in Dayton. Pack 205 has banquet GALLIPOLIS ~ The month of February being the 64th anniversary of scouting, Pack meetings. Opening c;eremony was given by cubmasler, Clarence 205 held its Blue and Gold Fowler. Father AI Mcl<enzie Banquet honoring this event, and Pastor Joe Will and their Feb. 25, at St. Peter's wives, Ed Daniel. committee Episcopal and New Life chairman, and Gene Wes t and Lutheran Church, Second Ave. Mrs. Freddie Killen, coThe room was decorated ordinators for the sponsoring with cub scout placemats, churches, were introduced. napkins and severa l items Aller the invoca ti on by made by the boys in their den Pastor Will of New Life Lutheran, Ed Daniel led the Pledge of Allegiance prior to a family-style dinner. The meeting closed with a SA' .E PLANNED benediction by a Father McK'enzie of St. Peter's traveler. RUTLAND- There will be a Webelos den presented a Episcopal Church. rummage sale at the Silver banner to th e ,..' ch urc h Den leaders of Pack 205 are Circle Senior Citizens Center in describing the three trails or Mrs. Judy Armstrong and Mrs. Rutland March 5 and 6. Anyone Nancy Fowler, den one; Mrs. having rummage to donate is scouting. Elaine Fountain and Mrs. asked to leave it at .the center Entertainment was provided by Pastor Will, who showed an Cathy Bostic, den two; Mrs. or at the home of Edith Ohio Heritage Movi e and Dorothy Adams and Mrs. Williamson. Father McKenzie, who gave a Carole Nibert, Webelos. cha lk talk on scouting, Nibert, traveler ; Todd Fowler, traveler; Johnathan Mccabe, GARDENERS MEET MIDDLEPORT The. Middleport Amateur Garden Club will ineet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. • Guy Reynolds with Mrs. Harry "' Davis as co-hostess. Mrs . .. · Michael. Fry will present the · · program on antiquing artificial ' ~ flowers. ·' Club hears Mrs. Darnbrough GALLIPOLIS - The Feb. 28 meeting of the Thursday Club was held at the home of Mrs . Oscar Clarke with Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough in charge of the program. Mrs. Darnbrough displayed many of the maps she uses for planning tour routes in her work with the AAA. She discussed the route and points of interest along the way to Spokane, Wash. Expo '74 will open May 4 in Spokane with the theme "Man in Relation to His Environment .11 Mrs. Darnbrough showed slides of the Spokane area. The Expo buildings are being con- structed on two islands in the river which rWJs through the heart of the city. Some of the buildings will remain permanent additions as to Spokane. Refreshments were served by the hostess following the program. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Cornett and Mrs. Barry Cox will be the guest speaker. Awards were presented to Terry Bennett, bobcat; David Bostic, wolf badge, one gold arrow and one silver arrow; Edward Barnett, bear badge, advanced to Wehelos; Ryan Moore , wolf badge; Richard Casey, wolf badge; Mike Hively , wolf badge; Scott French, one gold arrow and lhree silver arrows; Robbie D of A Council meets CHESTER Several members were reported ill at a meeting Tuesday night of Chesler Council323, Daughters of America, at the hall. Mrs. Erma Cleland, councilor, presided. Reported ill were Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Dorothy Myers and Mrs. Betty Roush. A commWJication was read from Mrs. Edith Wakley. Relreshments were served to Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Ada Neulzling, Mrs. Cleland, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs . Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Thelma White and Mrs. Doris Grueser. It's become almost commonplace for bank headlines to scream about rates, yields. term certificates with fixed malurities. It's as if some banks were becoming "securities clearing houses." Securities and bank savings accounts are vastly different financial instruments. 'And choosing the securities route can be full of pitfalls for the unwary. • We prefer the way we do things at Ohio Valley Bank. Taking the time to give calm, constructive, person-to-person advice on current. financial developments-and their impact on your personal . savtngs program. Mardi Gras party held • • • • Adjustable lor children or adults Folds to lit closets, car trunks, elevators! Fully equipped Great lor camping, vacationing, apartment living! COMPLIMENTS OF OUR STORE AND REXALL ... MAKERS OF SUPER PLENAMINS, AMERICA 'S LARGEST SELLING MULTI · VI"TAMIN MUL fl. MINERAL PRODUCT! Deposit the following entry blank in our store. Anyone may enter_ No 'j)ur'CliaSe necessary, need not be present to win. Drawing will be March 9, 1974 at 3 &'clock. Clip entry blank and enter today. -------------------- Name Address Phone Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. Offer expires: 3-9-7.4 ~---------------------- Ktnnelh McCuiloutlh. R. Ph. Cl)lrlo• Riffle, R. Ph. Opon Deily loiO a.m. to 10:10 p.m: Sunday 10:10 -12:Mand5tofp.m. PRESCRIPTIONli PH. 912-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. carnival season which begins Jan. 6, or Twelfth Night. It is celebrated in many Roman Catholic countries and other commWJilies. Mardi Gras is a French term meaning fat Tuesday. The term came !rom the custom of parading a fat ox through the streets of Paris on Shrove Tuesday. French colonists introduced Mardi Gras into America in 1766. The custom became popular In New Orleans, La., and spread throughout the • southern states. Mardi Gras is ·: a legal holiday in Alabama, Florida and in eight parishes (counties) of Louisiana. The New Orleans celebration is the most famous, but Biloxi, Miss ., and Mobile, Ala ., also celebrate Mardi Gras. At St. Louis Catholic ATHENS ~ Christopher Church's celebration, a Mardi Griffin, seventh son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Gras parade was held with a T. Grilfin, 618 Sec- king and queen being selected ond Ave., Gallipolis, has !rom the 60 children in attendbeen named to the Dean's list ance . Miss Jackie Bittner, at Ohio University for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. second consecutive Quarter. He Charles Bittner , Gallipolis, has accumulated a 3.6 overall was named queen of Mardi average and is majoring in Gras and Russel Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs . Russel speech and theater. Saunders, Scottown, reigned as the king ol Mardi Gras. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Noisemakers, streamers and Robert Earl Saunders, hats added to the festival atgrandson of Mrs. Lorena mosphere. After the parade, SaWJders, Rt. I, Northup, has been accepted for admission to . pecan 'p ralines, a typical candy, were Davis Lipscomb College, southern distributed to the children and Nashville, Tenn. for the fall everyone enjoyed an evening of quarter, 1974. A senior at Hannan Trace roller skating. The catholic High School, Mercerville, Women's Club of the Parish SaWJders expects to graduate sponsored the event. in the spring of this year. He plans to study commercial art at Lipscomb. GALLIPOLIS The children of St. Louis catholic Church enjoyed a Mardi Gras Party, Monday evening, Feb . 2:i from 6:30 to 8:30 at the Roller Skating Rink. Mardi Gras is a gay colorful celebration usually held on Shrove Tuesday, the day before Lent begins. The dale of Mardi Gras depends on the date of Easter. The celebration takes placealthe.,end Of a long College News HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Mrs. Carol Spangler, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Glen Hueholt, former residents of Gallipolis, and wife of Michael Spangler, Proctorville, has been named to the dean's list of Marshall University. Mrs. Spangler has had a 4.0 average up to and including her present junior status and is studying in the field of Speech Pathology. PASSBOOK SAVINGS .Dfo 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE /o 0 .12°/o ANNUAL ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 ., . " • Compounded Daily GOLDEN PASSBOOK %.Ofo /o 0 ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 ANNUAL RATE CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs: Marlin Pitchford, Clark Summitt, Pa., are the parents of a son, born at Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 25. The baby will answer to the name of Marshall Manning. He weighed 4 lbs., 14 oz., and was 191'. inches long. He has one sister, Marlena Sue, 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Manning, Coshocton . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitchford, Gallipolis. WITH ALL THE COMPLIMENTS IN FRONT ROW'S SHINY PATENT BOW PUMP "' •' .,·' .," • NAVY-RED-WHITE • .,' .•, ' 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE %0/o 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE %0fo ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 Hartley's Shoes " ,, •• Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Night Tit 9 .• • Payable Quarterly • Mtnimum $1 ,000.00 .. now~ %0Jo 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE GALLIPOLIS - Women of Church Women United gathered Friday afternoon in the sanctuary of St. Peter's Episcopal Church to pray with Christians around the world for lasting peace. About 30 women participated in the 3 p.m. program which was written by the women of Japan and titled "Make Us Builders of Peace." Father AI MacKenzie ..IN THE EAR" •" .."" group discussion . Mrs. Shiveley showed a film "Seeing Anniversary celebrated GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Clay Haffe ll, 49 Vinton Ave ., Gallipolis, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at their home, Thursday, Feb. In the afternoon Uley were visited by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan (Marilee) Fuller, Huntington, W.Va. They also have one son, Gerald, who lives in 21!. They were married in Springfield, but who was Gallipolis at the home of Mr. unable to attend . The evening's visitors were Haffelt's sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Unroe, Unroe, by the late Rev . Jen- Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and Claire Lynne. nings Cremeans. the World Through Missions" \ as her program. Mrs. Etta Mae Hill gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Margaret West the secretary's report. A $25 contribution was made to the Racine Emergency Squad. Several projects for the coming year were discussed with a C<JlTl· miltee appointed to see about purchasing front doors for the church. A white elephant sale will be held at the March meeting. Mrs . Betty Shiveley closed with prayer. Mrs . Alice Wolfe served refreshments to Alleyne Rees, Beulah Bradford, Etta Mae Hill, Doris Wilt, Betty Shiveley, Libby Willford, Margaret Houldeshelt, Clara Mae Sargent, Martha Dudding, Margaret West and Ruth Ann Hill . . Slimnastiks offered GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony · and dance in- structor, Gillian Moore, will begin tHe ir second " Siimnastiks" class, Thursday, . March 7. These classes are exercises to music for the gal who wants to slim down or shape up. There will be eight classes at Riverby Irom 7 to 8 p.m. each Thursday. The cost of the "Siimnasliks" class if $12 for the term. II you would like to enroll, catt Gabby Sattler, at 446-41185. If you took "Siimnastiks" last term and wish to re-enroll, you need not call; only mail your check, made out to the French Art Colony, to Mrs. G. Sattler, Rt. 3, Box 399, Gallipolis, 45631. ICE CREAM 1,000 - lf2 GAL CARTONS ONLY HURRY! DON'T MISS THIS ONE CHOCOLATE & STRAWBERRY ONLY lh GAL. CARTON After the service a breakfast of pancakes, sausage, orange juice and coffee was served by Mrs. Cw-tis Johnson and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie. Present were Molly Fisher, &laron Baker, Tim Hill, Debbie Harden, Becky Kouns, Roma Nease, Rhonda West, Steve Nease, Bill S.iveley, Chris Ifill, and Gene &liveley. PARTY HELD POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Arland King entertained Thursday evening with a party honoring their daughter, Marsha Beth, on her second birthday. A Raggedy Ann Cake was served with . ice cream. Mrs. Tony Fowler presented her grf!nddaughter with a heart-sl\aped cake inscribed with the numeral "2". Guests were Mr . and Mrs. Tony Fowler Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fowler, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neutzling and Cindy, Syracuse, Mrs. Bill Clark and April, and Michl King, Pomeroy. 1 20 LB. BAG MAPLE LAWN FRESH WHOLE FRYERS RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN STOCK UP NOW properly fitted " in -the -ea r ", '' be· hind-the-ear", "eyeg la 55 11 or " power body" aid for o month or lo nger . Then , if you ore completely satisfied, you con apply the entire rental against the pu;chase price. If you ore "'PO.-ER BOD\' AID~ not- just return the aid without obligation . ' ,,' • • " Write today for free information. • •• ,, - ..·', • •• • •" • Philco®14.2 cy.ft. capacity .Refrigerator-Freezer · · Big value! Freezer alone holds up to 102 lbs. of frozen foods • Deep-shelf storage door • T~tn vegetable crispers • Reverstble door~ • Wh1te. Gold, Avocado or Shaded Copper cabmels ONLY • • • • •279 95 for Information Call or Write : DILES HEARING AID CENTER RIVERSIDE PROFESSIONAL Bt,!ILDING 444 W. UNION ST. ATHENS. 0. 45701 r------------------------, I MIDDLEPORT • II 1 I I I Special Hearing Aid Battery Offer 50• OFF LIST PRICE Limit l Packages Per Person Send this coupon to: DILES HEARING AID CENTER With Your Name & Address Battery Type Offer Expires Mar. 9, 1-'174 Oil . - 1 1 l1 1 I I I L-~----------------------~ ·-----------~-"--- 40 PC. MATCHING GLASS -SET..~~~~.~~.~~..~~:.~.~·---·· ..........~3" SWIFT'S FRANKS FULL POUND CELLO PKG. l E L. . 592-6238 1 Foreman '& AbbottPH. 992-5321 .. RACINE - The meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Racine Wesleyan Church was opened Monday night with a prayer by Mrs. Beulah Bradford. Bible study was conducted by Mrs. Betty Shiveley, with ' ' r read and communion served. "BEIItNDTHI-:~R" If you're one of tho se " difficult" ca5es ... if you are not sure you really need on aid .. . or if you 're just piOin skeptical - you con rent a -uEGl.ASS" cupational therapy announced that the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club of Meigs County, surprised the members b)' sending each one a valentine with a head Sfarf and a gift. This club also participates in the therapy program. Steve Wilson as hosts. The youths enjoyed group singing accompanied by Roma Nease at the piano. Scripture was NOW ••• ANO-RISK HEARING AID .. < Mrs . Garnet Wood ,· oc- Believe" and "The Lord's Prayer 11 during the service. NERVE DEAFNESS? < Federal law and regutatoon prohobit th e paym e nt of a time depos ot pnor to mat unly unless lhree months of the interest thereon is forfeite d and interest on th e amount withdrawn 1s reduced to th e passbook rate. · which will aid in the fi gh t against poverty, discrimination and disease in the Indochina area. Mrs. Anne Fischer and the Gallia Academy Madrigals presented two numbers, "I Racine UMW meets • " .•, INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY IF YOU DESIRE ON CERTIFICATES WITH FACE AMOUNT OF $5,000.00 OR MORE. nowers on plaques. In the afternoon, the meeting was called to order by vice president, Beatrice Bush, with seven members answering roll by telling about a new plant for 1974. Devotions were given by Eleanor While and "Our Garden Club Prayer" was repeated by all. Secretary Ella Payne gave her report. An interesting program was given by Ella Payne on "Edible Wild Plants." She described which plants could be eaten and what part of each plant is edible. The next regular meeti ng will be March 19 at the home of Thelma Barnes. Communion received $5,000.00 and in addition to all this ... monthly and quarterly income! On Feb. 5, a workshop was held at the home of Beatrice Bush. The ladies made bird cages using chenille skms, feathers, flowers, star foam The morning was spent and a bird . There . were seve n working with macaroni, members present for that making different kinds of session. Women participating from the local membership of Church Women United were Fern Evans, Jackie Killin, Barbara Scott, Barbara Neal, deHvered the afternoon's message, pointing out that in Teresa Geremesy, Mary order to build peace the women Willis, Mildred Thomas , Wildred Durham, Marjorie needed hope, faith and love. Church Women United joined Atkins, Mabel Brown, Ester 168 countries in contributing to Gilmore and co-chairwomen, the international mission fund, Martha MacKenzie and collected during the service, Gretchen Carty. ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum VINTON - The Vinton Friendsbip Garden Club mel at the home of Eleanor White, Feb . 19, ·for the regular meeting . Church Women pray during world day RACINE - The annual American Legion birthday party was setfor March 16 with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. when the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 met Tuesday night at the hall. Speaker for the meeting, presided over by Mrs. Frances Robe1ts, was Elson Spencer. He talked on legislation and national security and spoke of a missile site which he visited on a Western vacation . Donations wete made to the Racine emergency squad and to the Heart FWJd. A girl to attend Buckeye Girls' Slate at capital University in June was selected with the name to be annoWJced upon acceptance by the Department of Ohio. Mrs. Leora Young served refreshments. In The Middle of the Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohio ANNUAL RATE POMEROY - A silent auclio.n to replenish the treasury was held at the Wednesday night meeting of' the Sew-Rite Sewing Club at the home of Mrs. Flo Strickland with Mrs. Pandora Collins as hostess. Mrs. Ann Browning presided at the meeting with Mrs. Betty Wehrung and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore giving reports. Mrs. Barbara Mullen received a birthday gift from her secret pal. Mrs. Lenora McKnight brought the mystery box with members contributing to have a guess at the contents of the box. Mrs. Shirley Baity will host the next meeting. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. carolyn Me Daniel and Mrs. Martha Hoffman. Auxiliary has meet .. • Payable Quarter ly • Minimum $1.000.00 Sew-Rite Vinton gardeners rneet club meets RACINE - A communion . service was celebrated at the weekly prayer breakfast at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Cburch with Rev. Howard Shiveley and Rev. ' repeated. "The Garden Path," the OAGC magazine was distributed. Members of t~e hostess club instructed the girls in planting zinnia and marigold seeds. Containers, potting soil and charcoal were provided so that each could watch the seeds germinate as they are readied for planting in spring garden. A discussion followed with each member relating her experiences weeding and lending areas at the GSIIast summer. Refreshments were served and gifts were given to each member. 'Those present from Ye Olde Village Garden Club were Mrs. James Cochran, James Stutes, Albert Harris, William YOWJg, William Davis and Charles McKean. Miss Linda Cochran was a guest and assisted with the program, set which was started several years ago by the ladies. This is ordered through HWltington and made by Revell Mfg. Co. Workshop of education department was held · Saturday, March 1, at St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven lor local Lutheran churches on new materials for coming year. Plans for St. Peter LCW to set dates for special projects at the church before Easter were discussed and later approved. Mrs. Hall served refreshments to those present, Mrs. Kenneth Roush, Mrs. William Knight, Mrs. Kenneth Slow, Mrs. Frank Scholz, Miss Stephanie Scholz, and Mrs. Dale Roush . Tri-annual national Lutheran Omrch Women convention in Kansas City for 1974, August 19-23, will be attended by Mrs. F. Scholz. She also has been asked to serve on the national nominating committee for LCW. 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE Nature's Garden meets GALLIPOLIS - Ye Olde Village Garden Club served as hostess when Nature 's Garden Club he ld its regular meeting at Collage Seven, Gallipolis State Institute Thursday, Feb. 28. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway, Gallipolis Garden Club, condueled the business meeting. The gardener's pledge was GALLIPOLIS - The St. Peter Lutheran <lurch Women of Point Pleasant met ar the home of Mrs. Daryle Hall, Galllpoli.s, Monday night. Mrs. Frank Scholz, LCW president, presided over the meeting. Devotions were from Psalm 18, "This is the day the Lord hath made." Special reports were presented by officers and cbairwomen on Lutheran Church Women's activities . Lenten season plans were . discussed and the LCW members, as in past years, will place the Psalms on the church altar Palm Sunday, April 7. Ash Wednesday service opened the Lenten church season at St. Peter and next Wednesday, March 6, at St. Paul Lutheran in New Haven. New features added to open the Lenten season included special thorn ( roWJd type) wreath suspended over the altar with wildlife vases; the imposition of ashes, invitation to Lenten discipline and all added much to the Ash Wednesday service. A part of the work detail waa done by LCW member, Mrs. P. Freeman. Mrs. H. Rizer, guest organist of St. Paul Luthern, will play for all Lenten services in Mason County Lutheran churches. Everyone is welcome to come worship during Lent. Mrs. Marie Show, chairwoman of social ministry for 1974 reported on new ideaa for the chw-ch and LCW within the community and suggestive idea friendship vis telephone media to shut-ins, sick or those in need. The LCW members will present a new brass altar baptismal font to complete the WALKAWAY YIELD ANNUAL 1\ATE 9- The Sunday Tim~-Seittinei,SWJday, March3, 1974 Lutheran women meet .. I' ,. �. ' •· I• • . .. ' .' , ... ' ·"" 1 . ' ' . • 8 - The SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWlday , March 3, 1974 Vows ·exchanged I BIDWELL - The marriage of Miss Chang "Judy" MelYin~. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mei-Ying, Taiwan, to Clarence E. Howard, son of Mrs. Mary E. Howard and the late Charles A. Howard, Bidwell, was solemnized Thursday, Dec. Tl in Price Memorial AME Zion Church. Dr. Rufus M. Jones performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with red and white poinsettias and seven-branch candelabrum. The bride, given· in marriage by her brother-in-law, John H. Morgan, chose a slipper length gown of red crepe. She carried a cascade of red roses arranged atop a white prayer book. Her only attendant, Mrs. Marianna Morgan, wore a gown of soft green and she carried a cascade of white carnations. Robert E. Davis served as best man. Mrs. Erma Jones was at the organ while Mrs. Norma French sang "I Love You Truly '' and "The Lord's Prayer.'' A reception was held at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Marianna Morgan. The new Mrs. Howard is a neurosurgeon who has recently received her discharge from the Taiwan Air Force following a nine-year tour of duty. Howard is now serving in the U. S. Air Force, stationed at the Finland Air Force Base, Minn. The new Mrs. Howard will reside in Dayton. Pack 205 has banquet GALLIPOLIS ~ The month of February being the 64th anniversary of scouting, Pack meetings. Opening c;eremony was given by cubmasler, Clarence 205 held its Blue and Gold Fowler. Father AI Mcl<enzie Banquet honoring this event, and Pastor Joe Will and their Feb. 25, at St. Peter's wives, Ed Daniel. committee Episcopal and New Life chairman, and Gene Wes t and Lutheran Church, Second Ave. Mrs. Freddie Killen, coThe room was decorated ordinators for the sponsoring with cub scout placemats, churches, were introduced. napkins and severa l items Aller the invoca ti on by made by the boys in their den Pastor Will of New Life Lutheran, Ed Daniel led the Pledge of Allegiance prior to a family-style dinner. The meeting closed with a SA' .E PLANNED benediction by a Father McK'enzie of St. Peter's traveler. RUTLAND- There will be a Webelos den presented a Episcopal Church. rummage sale at the Silver banner to th e ,..' ch urc h Den leaders of Pack 205 are Circle Senior Citizens Center in describing the three trails or Mrs. Judy Armstrong and Mrs. Rutland March 5 and 6. Anyone Nancy Fowler, den one; Mrs. having rummage to donate is scouting. Elaine Fountain and Mrs. asked to leave it at .the center Entertainment was provided by Pastor Will, who showed an Cathy Bostic, den two; Mrs. or at the home of Edith Ohio Heritage Movi e and Dorothy Adams and Mrs. Williamson. Father McKenzie, who gave a Carole Nibert, Webelos. cha lk talk on scouting, Nibert, traveler ; Todd Fowler, traveler; Johnathan Mccabe, GARDENERS MEET MIDDLEPORT The. Middleport Amateur Garden Club will ineet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. • Guy Reynolds with Mrs. Harry "' Davis as co-hostess. Mrs . .. · Michael. Fry will present the · · program on antiquing artificial ' ~ flowers. ·' Club hears Mrs. Darnbrough GALLIPOLIS - The Feb. 28 meeting of the Thursday Club was held at the home of Mrs . Oscar Clarke with Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough in charge of the program. Mrs. Darnbrough displayed many of the maps she uses for planning tour routes in her work with the AAA. She discussed the route and points of interest along the way to Spokane, Wash. Expo '74 will open May 4 in Spokane with the theme "Man in Relation to His Environment .11 Mrs. Darnbrough showed slides of the Spokane area. The Expo buildings are being con- structed on two islands in the river which rWJs through the heart of the city. Some of the buildings will remain permanent additions as to Spokane. Refreshments were served by the hostess following the program. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Cornett and Mrs. Barry Cox will be the guest speaker. Awards were presented to Terry Bennett, bobcat; David Bostic, wolf badge, one gold arrow and one silver arrow; Edward Barnett, bear badge, advanced to Wehelos; Ryan Moore , wolf badge; Richard Casey, wolf badge; Mike Hively , wolf badge; Scott French, one gold arrow and lhree silver arrows; Robbie D of A Council meets CHESTER Several members were reported ill at a meeting Tuesday night of Chesler Council323, Daughters of America, at the hall. Mrs. Erma Cleland, councilor, presided. Reported ill were Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Dorothy Myers and Mrs. Betty Roush. A commWJication was read from Mrs. Edith Wakley. Relreshments were served to Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Ada Neulzling, Mrs. Cleland, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs . Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Thelma White and Mrs. Doris Grueser. It's become almost commonplace for bank headlines to scream about rates, yields. term certificates with fixed malurities. It's as if some banks were becoming "securities clearing houses." Securities and bank savings accounts are vastly different financial instruments. 'And choosing the securities route can be full of pitfalls for the unwary. • We prefer the way we do things at Ohio Valley Bank. Taking the time to give calm, constructive, person-to-person advice on current. financial developments-and their impact on your personal . savtngs program. Mardi Gras party held • • • • Adjustable lor children or adults Folds to lit closets, car trunks, elevators! Fully equipped Great lor camping, vacationing, apartment living! COMPLIMENTS OF OUR STORE AND REXALL ... MAKERS OF SUPER PLENAMINS, AMERICA 'S LARGEST SELLING MULTI · VI"TAMIN MUL fl. MINERAL PRODUCT! Deposit the following entry blank in our store. Anyone may enter_ No 'j)ur'CliaSe necessary, need not be present to win. Drawing will be March 9, 1974 at 3 &'clock. Clip entry blank and enter today. -------------------- Name Address Phone Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. Offer expires: 3-9-7.4 ~---------------------- Ktnnelh McCuiloutlh. R. Ph. Cl)lrlo• Riffle, R. Ph. Opon Deily loiO a.m. to 10:10 p.m: Sunday 10:10 -12:Mand5tofp.m. PRESCRIPTIONli PH. 912-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. carnival season which begins Jan. 6, or Twelfth Night. It is celebrated in many Roman Catholic countries and other commWJilies. Mardi Gras is a French term meaning fat Tuesday. The term came !rom the custom of parading a fat ox through the streets of Paris on Shrove Tuesday. French colonists introduced Mardi Gras into America in 1766. The custom became popular In New Orleans, La., and spread throughout the • southern states. Mardi Gras is ·: a legal holiday in Alabama, Florida and in eight parishes (counties) of Louisiana. The New Orleans celebration is the most famous, but Biloxi, Miss ., and Mobile, Ala ., also celebrate Mardi Gras. At St. Louis Catholic ATHENS ~ Christopher Church's celebration, a Mardi Griffin, seventh son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Gras parade was held with a T. Grilfin, 618 Sec- king and queen being selected ond Ave., Gallipolis, has !rom the 60 children in attendbeen named to the Dean's list ance . Miss Jackie Bittner, at Ohio University for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. second consecutive Quarter. He Charles Bittner , Gallipolis, has accumulated a 3.6 overall was named queen of Mardi average and is majoring in Gras and Russel Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs . Russel speech and theater. Saunders, Scottown, reigned as the king ol Mardi Gras. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Noisemakers, streamers and Robert Earl Saunders, hats added to the festival atgrandson of Mrs. Lorena mosphere. After the parade, SaWJders, Rt. I, Northup, has been accepted for admission to . pecan 'p ralines, a typical candy, were Davis Lipscomb College, southern distributed to the children and Nashville, Tenn. for the fall everyone enjoyed an evening of quarter, 1974. A senior at Hannan Trace roller skating. The catholic High School, Mercerville, Women's Club of the Parish SaWJders expects to graduate sponsored the event. in the spring of this year. He plans to study commercial art at Lipscomb. GALLIPOLIS The children of St. Louis catholic Church enjoyed a Mardi Gras Party, Monday evening, Feb . 2:i from 6:30 to 8:30 at the Roller Skating Rink. Mardi Gras is a gay colorful celebration usually held on Shrove Tuesday, the day before Lent begins. The dale of Mardi Gras depends on the date of Easter. The celebration takes placealthe.,end Of a long College News HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Mrs. Carol Spangler, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Glen Hueholt, former residents of Gallipolis, and wife of Michael Spangler, Proctorville, has been named to the dean's list of Marshall University. Mrs. Spangler has had a 4.0 average up to and including her present junior status and is studying in the field of Speech Pathology. PASSBOOK SAVINGS .Dfo 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE /o 0 .12°/o ANNUAL ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 ., . " • Compounded Daily GOLDEN PASSBOOK %.Ofo /o 0 ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 ANNUAL RATE CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs: Marlin Pitchford, Clark Summitt, Pa., are the parents of a son, born at Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 25. The baby will answer to the name of Marshall Manning. He weighed 4 lbs., 14 oz., and was 191'. inches long. He has one sister, Marlena Sue, 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Manning, Coshocton . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitchford, Gallipolis. WITH ALL THE COMPLIMENTS IN FRONT ROW'S SHINY PATENT BOW PUMP "' •' .,·' .," • NAVY-RED-WHITE • .,' .•, ' 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE %0/o 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE %0fo ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 Hartley's Shoes " ,, •• Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Night Tit 9 .• • Payable Quarterly • Mtnimum $1 ,000.00 .. now~ %0Jo 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE GALLIPOLIS - Women of Church Women United gathered Friday afternoon in the sanctuary of St. Peter's Episcopal Church to pray with Christians around the world for lasting peace. About 30 women participated in the 3 p.m. program which was written by the women of Japan and titled "Make Us Builders of Peace." Father AI MacKenzie ..IN THE EAR" •" .."" group discussion . Mrs. Shiveley showed a film "Seeing Anniversary celebrated GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Clay Haffe ll, 49 Vinton Ave ., Gallipolis, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at their home, Thursday, Feb. In the afternoon Uley were visited by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan (Marilee) Fuller, Huntington, W.Va. They also have one son, Gerald, who lives in 21!. They were married in Springfield, but who was Gallipolis at the home of Mr. unable to attend . The evening's visitors were Haffelt's sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Unroe, Unroe, by the late Rev . Jen- Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and Claire Lynne. nings Cremeans. the World Through Missions" \ as her program. Mrs. Etta Mae Hill gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Margaret West the secretary's report. A $25 contribution was made to the Racine Emergency Squad. Several projects for the coming year were discussed with a C<JlTl· miltee appointed to see about purchasing front doors for the church. A white elephant sale will be held at the March meeting. Mrs . Betty Shiveley closed with prayer. Mrs . Alice Wolfe served refreshments to Alleyne Rees, Beulah Bradford, Etta Mae Hill, Doris Wilt, Betty Shiveley, Libby Willford, Margaret Houldeshelt, Clara Mae Sargent, Martha Dudding, Margaret West and Ruth Ann Hill . . Slimnastiks offered GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony · and dance in- structor, Gillian Moore, will begin tHe ir second " Siimnastiks" class, Thursday, . March 7. These classes are exercises to music for the gal who wants to slim down or shape up. There will be eight classes at Riverby Irom 7 to 8 p.m. each Thursday. The cost of the "Siimnasliks" class if $12 for the term. II you would like to enroll, catt Gabby Sattler, at 446-41185. If you took "Siimnastiks" last term and wish to re-enroll, you need not call; only mail your check, made out to the French Art Colony, to Mrs. G. Sattler, Rt. 3, Box 399, Gallipolis, 45631. ICE CREAM 1,000 - lf2 GAL CARTONS ONLY HURRY! DON'T MISS THIS ONE CHOCOLATE & STRAWBERRY ONLY lh GAL. CARTON After the service a breakfast of pancakes, sausage, orange juice and coffee was served by Mrs. Cw-tis Johnson and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie. Present were Molly Fisher, &laron Baker, Tim Hill, Debbie Harden, Becky Kouns, Roma Nease, Rhonda West, Steve Nease, Bill S.iveley, Chris Ifill, and Gene &liveley. PARTY HELD POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Arland King entertained Thursday evening with a party honoring their daughter, Marsha Beth, on her second birthday. A Raggedy Ann Cake was served with . ice cream. Mrs. Tony Fowler presented her grf!nddaughter with a heart-sl\aped cake inscribed with the numeral "2". Guests were Mr . and Mrs. Tony Fowler Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fowler, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neutzling and Cindy, Syracuse, Mrs. Bill Clark and April, and Michl King, Pomeroy. 1 20 LB. BAG MAPLE LAWN FRESH WHOLE FRYERS RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN STOCK UP NOW properly fitted " in -the -ea r ", '' be· hind-the-ear", "eyeg la 55 11 or " power body" aid for o month or lo nger . Then , if you ore completely satisfied, you con apply the entire rental against the pu;chase price. If you ore "'PO.-ER BOD\' AID~ not- just return the aid without obligation . ' ,,' • • " Write today for free information. • •• ,, - ..·', • •• • •" • Philco®14.2 cy.ft. capacity .Refrigerator-Freezer · · Big value! Freezer alone holds up to 102 lbs. of frozen foods • Deep-shelf storage door • T~tn vegetable crispers • Reverstble door~ • Wh1te. Gold, Avocado or Shaded Copper cabmels ONLY • • • • •279 95 for Information Call or Write : DILES HEARING AID CENTER RIVERSIDE PROFESSIONAL Bt,!ILDING 444 W. UNION ST. ATHENS. 0. 45701 r------------------------, I MIDDLEPORT • II 1 I I I Special Hearing Aid Battery Offer 50• OFF LIST PRICE Limit l Packages Per Person Send this coupon to: DILES HEARING AID CENTER With Your Name & Address Battery Type Offer Expires Mar. 9, 1-'174 Oil . - 1 1 l1 1 I I I L-~----------------------~ ·-----------~-"--- 40 PC. MATCHING GLASS -SET..~~~~.~~.~~..~~:.~.~·---·· ..........~3" SWIFT'S FRANKS FULL POUND CELLO PKG. l E L. . 592-6238 1 Foreman '& AbbottPH. 992-5321 .. RACINE - The meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Racine Wesleyan Church was opened Monday night with a prayer by Mrs. Beulah Bradford. Bible study was conducted by Mrs. Betty Shiveley, with ' ' r read and communion served. "BEIItNDTHI-:~R" If you're one of tho se " difficult" ca5es ... if you are not sure you really need on aid .. . or if you 're just piOin skeptical - you con rent a -uEGl.ASS" cupational therapy announced that the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club of Meigs County, surprised the members b)' sending each one a valentine with a head Sfarf and a gift. This club also participates in the therapy program. Steve Wilson as hosts. The youths enjoyed group singing accompanied by Roma Nease at the piano. Scripture was NOW ••• ANO-RISK HEARING AID .. < Mrs . Garnet Wood ,· oc- Believe" and "The Lord's Prayer 11 during the service. NERVE DEAFNESS? < Federal law and regutatoon prohobit th e paym e nt of a time depos ot pnor to mat unly unless lhree months of the interest thereon is forfeite d and interest on th e amount withdrawn 1s reduced to th e passbook rate. · which will aid in the fi gh t against poverty, discrimination and disease in the Indochina area. Mrs. Anne Fischer and the Gallia Academy Madrigals presented two numbers, "I Racine UMW meets • " .•, INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY IF YOU DESIRE ON CERTIFICATES WITH FACE AMOUNT OF $5,000.00 OR MORE. nowers on plaques. In the afternoon, the meeting was called to order by vice president, Beatrice Bush, with seven members answering roll by telling about a new plant for 1974. Devotions were given by Eleanor While and "Our Garden Club Prayer" was repeated by all. Secretary Ella Payne gave her report. An interesting program was given by Ella Payne on "Edible Wild Plants." She described which plants could be eaten and what part of each plant is edible. The next regular meeti ng will be March 19 at the home of Thelma Barnes. Communion received $5,000.00 and in addition to all this ... monthly and quarterly income! On Feb. 5, a workshop was held at the home of Beatrice Bush. The ladies made bird cages using chenille skms, feathers, flowers, star foam The morning was spent and a bird . There . were seve n working with macaroni, members present for that making different kinds of session. Women participating from the local membership of Church Women United were Fern Evans, Jackie Killin, Barbara Scott, Barbara Neal, deHvered the afternoon's message, pointing out that in Teresa Geremesy, Mary order to build peace the women Willis, Mildred Thomas , Wildred Durham, Marjorie needed hope, faith and love. Church Women United joined Atkins, Mabel Brown, Ester 168 countries in contributing to Gilmore and co-chairwomen, the international mission fund, Martha MacKenzie and collected during the service, Gretchen Carty. ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum VINTON - The Vinton Friendsbip Garden Club mel at the home of Eleanor White, Feb . 19, ·for the regular meeting . Church Women pray during world day RACINE - The annual American Legion birthday party was setfor March 16 with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. when the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 met Tuesday night at the hall. Speaker for the meeting, presided over by Mrs. Frances Robe1ts, was Elson Spencer. He talked on legislation and national security and spoke of a missile site which he visited on a Western vacation . Donations wete made to the Racine emergency squad and to the Heart FWJd. A girl to attend Buckeye Girls' Slate at capital University in June was selected with the name to be annoWJced upon acceptance by the Department of Ohio. Mrs. Leora Young served refreshments. In The Middle of the Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohio ANNUAL RATE POMEROY - A silent auclio.n to replenish the treasury was held at the Wednesday night meeting of' the Sew-Rite Sewing Club at the home of Mrs. Flo Strickland with Mrs. Pandora Collins as hostess. Mrs. Ann Browning presided at the meeting with Mrs. Betty Wehrung and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore giving reports. Mrs. Barbara Mullen received a birthday gift from her secret pal. Mrs. Lenora McKnight brought the mystery box with members contributing to have a guess at the contents of the box. Mrs. Shirley Baity will host the next meeting. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. carolyn Me Daniel and Mrs. Martha Hoffman. Auxiliary has meet .. • Payable Quarter ly • Minimum $1.000.00 Sew-Rite Vinton gardeners rneet club meets RACINE - A communion . service was celebrated at the weekly prayer breakfast at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Cburch with Rev. Howard Shiveley and Rev. ' repeated. "The Garden Path," the OAGC magazine was distributed. Members of t~e hostess club instructed the girls in planting zinnia and marigold seeds. Containers, potting soil and charcoal were provided so that each could watch the seeds germinate as they are readied for planting in spring garden. A discussion followed with each member relating her experiences weeding and lending areas at the GSIIast summer. Refreshments were served and gifts were given to each member. 'Those present from Ye Olde Village Garden Club were Mrs. James Cochran, James Stutes, Albert Harris, William YOWJg, William Davis and Charles McKean. Miss Linda Cochran was a guest and assisted with the program, set which was started several years ago by the ladies. This is ordered through HWltington and made by Revell Mfg. Co. Workshop of education department was held · Saturday, March 1, at St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven lor local Lutheran churches on new materials for coming year. Plans for St. Peter LCW to set dates for special projects at the church before Easter were discussed and later approved. Mrs. Hall served refreshments to those present, Mrs. Kenneth Roush, Mrs. William Knight, Mrs. Kenneth Slow, Mrs. Frank Scholz, Miss Stephanie Scholz, and Mrs. Dale Roush . Tri-annual national Lutheran Omrch Women convention in Kansas City for 1974, August 19-23, will be attended by Mrs. F. Scholz. She also has been asked to serve on the national nominating committee for LCW. 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE Nature's Garden meets GALLIPOLIS - Ye Olde Village Garden Club served as hostess when Nature 's Garden Club he ld its regular meeting at Collage Seven, Gallipolis State Institute Thursday, Feb. 28. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway, Gallipolis Garden Club, condueled the business meeting. The gardener's pledge was GALLIPOLIS - The St. Peter Lutheran <lurch Women of Point Pleasant met ar the home of Mrs. Daryle Hall, Galllpoli.s, Monday night. Mrs. Frank Scholz, LCW president, presided over the meeting. Devotions were from Psalm 18, "This is the day the Lord hath made." Special reports were presented by officers and cbairwomen on Lutheran Church Women's activities . Lenten season plans were . discussed and the LCW members, as in past years, will place the Psalms on the church altar Palm Sunday, April 7. Ash Wednesday service opened the Lenten church season at St. Peter and next Wednesday, March 6, at St. Paul Lutheran in New Haven. New features added to open the Lenten season included special thorn ( roWJd type) wreath suspended over the altar with wildlife vases; the imposition of ashes, invitation to Lenten discipline and all added much to the Ash Wednesday service. A part of the work detail waa done by LCW member, Mrs. P. Freeman. Mrs. H. Rizer, guest organist of St. Paul Luthern, will play for all Lenten services in Mason County Lutheran churches. Everyone is welcome to come worship during Lent. Mrs. Marie Show, chairwoman of social ministry for 1974 reported on new ideaa for the chw-ch and LCW within the community and suggestive idea friendship vis telephone media to shut-ins, sick or those in need. The LCW members will present a new brass altar baptismal font to complete the WALKAWAY YIELD ANNUAL 1\ATE 9- The Sunday Tim~-Seittinei,SWJday, March3, 1974 Lutheran women meet .. I' ,. �. ... • ~ . './. '· new C&SOE division Eldred of the Ci rcleville, Chillicothe and Waverly districts of Columbus and Soulhern Ohio Electric Company. His assistant will be Ronald Hand, who was with the company at its Middleport division several pany in 1941 as a clerk at Nelsonville. He is past president and area development chairman of the Circlev ille Chamber of Commerce, past president or the Circleville Rotary Club, past • .." • •• • • I • RIO GRANDE Registration for Spring Quarter at Rio Grande College will be Tuesday, March 5, in Allen Hall on the campus. Day class reg istration will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with evening class registration set for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Classes begin Wednesday, March 6. Students who have preregistered and paid their fees John Doe Who Lost His Valuables years. Parsons came to the com- l Nelsonville Rotary Cl ub , mem ber of th e Chillicothe ELDRED PARSONS Rotary and Chamber of Commerce, member of the board of directors for the Ross County Community Im- manager of the Scioto Division~ .,'" • .'.' .•, •. ' CHEERLEADERS -- Cheerleaders for the "Mason Hawks" basketball learn, ma!le up of members who attend Mason Elementary, fourth, fi fth and sixth grades are, front row, 1-r, Mary Ann Tripp, and Sherri Russell; back row, Edie Shepard, Risa Sayre and Melloney While. Absent was Jill Taylor. Instructor is Judy While . .', cO ,.~ " < .•, the boa rd of directors; he is also the Pike County Area Development Director for the Sou theastern Ohio Regional Management Council ol South 1950, then rejoined the com- Council. pany in 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Hand live at 422 Central Ohio . Hand is past president of the Hillside Avenue in Waverly. Ronald L. Han d, Pike County Chamber of They have two sons. named assistan t division Seventh victim of R-E law liver cancer dies the day after . . . ~~ course planned ,, ., ~ ~r=:=x.<:"-=======:.~====~:.-============ = = ====== = = ================= = = = = = = = = = == = = = = = = = = = = = = := = = =:= = = = ===============~r ;J.... l>lj ~~ • » ~ by the edilor Pomeroy and Middl eport civic groups and planning agencies ;• are spinning their wheels in the matter of housing if Robert -!: Clark, president of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, ~ has the right picture of the future. ~ Mr. Clark was quoted by staffer Ed Heinke of the Citizen: Journal (Columbus ) Thursday as follows: : "Robert Clark, ctlairman of the Meigs County com•' missioners, said there were not ~nough houses ij either the ~ Meigs or Vinton County inunediate mining sections Co qualify for ~ federal money to build a combined sewage system for both ~ cour.ties or a single one for Meigs. ~ " People in Wilkesville don't have enough houses to qualify " for goverrunenl aid on their own and we don't have enough t houses in Meigs County to help them out,' he declared. ~ " · Actually, there is no demand for existing houses in Meigs ,. County. Lots o{ houses are for sa le and there are not even any : lookers. ~ " '1 don't be lieve there ever will be a demand for housing in .. the small towns of either county . There's not going to be any ."'•• influx.THE' " C.J'S HEINKE HAD GONE to Wilkesville to talk with ; Vinton County Agricultural Agent George Booth and Mayor ~. Frank Helm. Both apparen tly had checked into promoting new ~ housing in the Wilkesville area in view of the rapidly rising : employment figure at nearby Meigs Mines Nos. I and 2. They and • others in and about Wilkesville believe 750 new homes are needed ~ in the district and have sought a joint sewer system with Meigs. ;, Said Booth to Heinke: ' ~ "Without sewers, we have no new housing, no people, and no C new mon ey in the area." With about 400 miners now employed, •• and a projec ted peak of 2,600 in three years, Mayor Heim ac~ cused the Meigs County Commissioners of being "out and out ~ selfish," and asserted the Meigs officials wanted to 'go it alone' ,.t: on sewer construction and serve the southern section of Meigs ; instead of extending into Vinton County if a sewer were ever • buill. He said the miners drive to work from as far as 70 miles ..• away . :. Jack Crisp, president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, also got in Heinke's act. He thought Vinton and Meigs ~ are potential growth areas. "But there is nothing going on in either county so far as sewers a re concerned, " he told Heinke. 4 f!. ; Mr. Clark quite likely is IOO pet. right about the nuts and bolts • of a federal and-<Jr state grant for sewers servi ng northeastern ~ ' •) Meigs and adjacent Vinton Count1es. • · From what we know ol Booth's and Heinl's ideas about a : joirit sewer . project they were impractical from Meigs' side. • Obviously, any sewer project of such magnitude as is proposed ~; here would be ol monumental proportion. Such projects as these, - however, have not stopped thousands of other communities ~ across this nation from getting on with them. Must we be stop" ped' r• A count of existing houses in the area under consideration ; surely couldn't interest federa l and state money dispensers less. •• People we don't have. : Of course we don't, but we want them. ~ A Obviously, Mr , Clark's attitude is a problem for the Chamber ol Commerce in Pomeroy and Middleport to dig into. The ~ Regional Planning Commission also should be interested. There : has been a lot of paper, ink and words ·wasted in recen t years if ~ Mr. Clark is r ight, that is, that there isn 'l and never will be any tJ demand for housing in Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, Syracuse, " • : or Rutland. Mr. Clark holds a pivotal position relative to future t development of Meigs County. He wields ·power vis a vis th e ~ 1\jture. U Meigs County in 1984 is to look diflerent or the same as ~ it does today,the president of the Meigs County Board of Com• missioners - whoever he may have been - will have had " something to do with making it so . ~ It would be fillin g il everybody with a stake in the future ~ were to talk on the san1e wave length. Apparently they are using " : different signals <~ t this point in time. •• •••• •. Court fines ,12 ~ •• a WasOn Vacation Commerce and a member of Corporation , served in the Marine Corps memb er ol the Downtown before joining Columbus and Associates and management Southern in 1947 as a meter advisor fo• the International reader, but was re-inducted in • : While He RONALD HAND prov ement • Friday Twelve Marietta, $15 and costs each, defendants were fined, nine speeding; Paul A. Simpson, others forfe ited bonds, and one Jr., Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $9 and was assessed costs only in costs, speeding; Horace R. County Court F'riday. Abbott, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Fined by Judge Fran~ W. dismissed, costs only, Porter were Harry J . Maline, speeding. Coal Grove ; Charles E. Stuller, Forfeiting bonds were Vienna, W.Va.; Virgil M. Dill, Robert L. Penrod , Ml. Cary, Pomeroy, Rl. 3; Terry C. Ohio; Clyde Grimes, Glenford; Pro!fltt, Portland, Rt. I , and David Lee Hill, Racine, and Clark M. Ross, Pickerington , Roland D. Morris, Pomeroy, $10 and costs each, speeding; Rt. 4, $27.50 each, speeding; Harry C. Schoenberger, Ropert M. Hart, Guysville, Ephrata, Pa., $5 and . costs, · $32.50, speeding; James A. speeding ; J o,_,Ann Roush, Gilliam. Gallipolis, $27.50, Racine, Rt. 2, Susan Ann Orn- failure lo stop within assured stein, Athens, Ray Johnson, clear distance; Ronald L. Racine, and Calvin Nixon, Evans, Co lumbus, $357.50, POMEROY RIO GRANDE - Sam Neal has been appointed instructor of the Real Estate Law course which will be offered at the college Spring Quarter at Rio Grande College. Neal, director of College Relations at Rio Grande, is a licensed real estate salesman, and has completed the lour courses required by the Ohio Real Estate Commission to apply for a Broker's license. A graduate ol Gallia Academy High School, Nea l received his B. A. degree from Marshall University. WUISVILLE, Ky. i UPI) - Friday an employe of its An offi cial ol the State Occupa- Niagara Falls, N.Y., polyvinyl tional Safely and Health Ad- chloride resin plant died of a ministration (OSHA) said rare liver cancer 13 years ago. The Goodyear spokesman surgery Friday uncovered sa id the death was similar to cancer ol the liver in a seventh those reported by the B.F. employe of the B.F. Goodrich Goodrich plant here. Co. here. Goodyear said a check of its Dr. J . Bradford Block, direcmedical records uncovered the tor of the medical program for death from hemangioen OSHA, said the cancer was discovered during an exploratory dothelioma, a relatively rare operation on a 44-year-<Jld man cancer of the liver. The at a local hospital. The man company noted that medical has worked at the polyvinyl Because They Were In A authorities consider it to be s imilar to angiosarcoma . Goodyear said the 1961 death invo lved ar employe who worked in the production of Dresser Drawer Rather Than In A vinyl chloride monomer , the basic material for polyvinyl chloride. The company said it closed the monomer section of the plan in 1967 and no longer manufactures that material. Goodyear also said it was continuing a review of medical records or past employes and has sc hedul ed physical examinations and blood tests ]J next week for persons now employed as a precautionary measure. **************************** ...,•. 1, • chloride plasticplant operation at >t the Bells Lane for about • 20 years, Block said. . ~ The s1xth and seventh v1c- >t tims of the disease, >t angiosarcoma or the liver' are ,. alive. Five others died between ~ 1964 and last December. >t All the cancer victims were >t The course meets the long-time employes of needs or those persons seeking Goodrich. >t a perm an e nt Real Estate Vinyl chloride is the agent >t Salesman's License. For three- suspected or causing the hours credit, it will be given cancer. It is a gas used to make >t from 6-9 p.m. each Thursday. polyvinyl chloride plastic. >t If for college credit, the cost is Goodrich was the lirst com- >t $142.50. If for non..,redi t, $70. pany to announce deaths from ~ Non-credit meets the the cancer, but since then other >t requirements of the Ohio Real firms have discovered from >t All60x12' Estate Commission. past records that some of their >t 1974 Models Real Estate Law is one of two employes contracted the ~ courses in real estate required disease . >t by the Stale Real Estate There are 13 plants in the >t Commission in order to obtain nation that manufacture the ~ a permanent real estate sales- material and another 15 that >t man's license. use it in the processing of plas- >t Those interested in taking tic for items such as phono- ~ the course may register by graph records and food con- >t mail at any time by se nding tainers. >t *All TOTAL A spokesman for the Good>t their name, address, social ELECTRIC HOMES security number and a check year Tire and Rubber Co. said ~ HOMES for the correct amount to the 2 6. J Bedrooms Director of Admissions, Rio : • diiiiSIOII ol REDMAN lndu$trlel. Inc . Grande College, Rio Grande, Car hits divider Ohio 45674 . Or, you may ·'register in person Tuesday, on Silver Hridge ~ ,_ March 5, from 9 a. m.-12 noon, PT. PLEASANT - The ~ 1-3 p.m., or 6:30-8 p.m. Mason County Sheriff's >t The first Real Estate Law department investigated a two >t class will meet at 6 p.m. Thurs",. • I' • ". "' day, March 7, in Allen Hall on vehicle accident Friday at 8:20 p.m. resulting in property >t the Rio Grande campus. damage but no personal in- >t 2 BEDROOM - FRONT KITCHEN - HOUSE TYPE juries. >t DOORS & WINDOWS- BAY WINDOW- U.L. Friday accidents The mishap occurred on the ~ YEAR WARRANTY new Silver Memorial bridge >t CERTIFICATION proved to he minor , when, according to drivers' >t COMPLETELY FURNISHED - FREE DELIVERY & statements, a car driven by >t GALLIPOLIS - Two minor Edward I. Jones, 20, Route 2, ~ SETUP - ALL THE FINE KIRKWOOD FEATURES traffic accidents were in- Bidwell, was traveling west on >t AT A SPECIAL PRICE! NEW SMOKE DETECTION vestigated Friday in downtown the bridge and another car >t - HEAVIER IN.SULATION - CHOICE OF BOTH Gallipolis. lorced him into the divider, ~ The first occurred on Second causing hirll to lose control and >t EXTERIOR COLORS & INTERIOR COLORS Ave. across from the A&P spin around in the road and >t CHOICE OF PANELING. Store where a Sohio gasoline collide with another west ~ tanker driven by Thomas B. bound vehicle driven by >t Check High Cost of Living With These Clary , 19, Gallipolis, struck a Donald R. Coleman, 25, Point Bargains! parked car owned by Patricia Pleasant Rt. 2. Just Arrived- Now _onDisplay A. Henson, 41, of Addison. According to both drivers, Another mishap occurred on the car causing the mishap did FOR THE HOME HUNTER: Third Ave. and Vine St. where not stop. The Jones 1970 model an auto driven by Mark W. car was a total loss and (I) 3-Bedroom ..•.•• • •. Reg. $649S NOW S Jividen, I6, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, damage was estimated at $200 backed into a car driven by to Coleman's vehicle. (4) 2-Bedroom • ••• ••••• Reg. $639S NOW S Teddy Barker, 68, Patriot Star 111 Carpeted Throughout . Rt. Reg. S659S ... ........... .. ... ...... NOW . We've Done It Agam! ! ! AND THIS BETTER SAFE DEPOSIT BOX At The .,. KlRKlllUUO ,. ,. r · ! DOCTOR CONVICTED MASSILWN, Ohio (UPI) Dr. Raymond Rich, 51, a If You Like The KIRKWOOD-, SHOP OUR LOT-AND TALK "DEAL" with us. Law enforcement classes begin March 11 at college RIO GRANDE- Hio Grande College will provide the facility for a second 262-hour Law Enforcement School which will begin Monday, March II. The need for this· school was empbasized by Gallia County Sheriff James Saunders when he stressed the need for area police personnel to obtain Stale certification. The program is required for all county, municipality, and many public and private security police personnel. The school will include training in law, lirst aid, traffic control, firearms, sell.(Jefense, procedures and ••• techniques of arrest, and more. The school has been sanctioned by the Ohio Peace Officers Training Council while the Ohio Trade and Industrial Education Service ol the Department ol Education will support the program administratively and financially. ' Deputy Ray Roberts has been authorized School Commander by the Ohio Peace Officers Training Council and T. and I. ol the Department ol Education. Deputy Roberts ha s recently completed a scheduled program of coordinating an . " . 'I ,. I I ' ' • • • ' • commissioned law Library. The report showed that the Bookmobile rendered 72 hours service during the month making a total of 4,926 book loans . The Po meroy and Middleport Libraries loaned 4,407 during January. Lawyers to meet McCONNELSVILLE Attorneys and judges from six southeast Ohio counties will meet here, Saturday, March 9, lor the annual meeting of Oistrict 17 of the Ohio State Bar Association. The Morgan ~ounty Bar Association will be host for the program. District 17 includes Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Noble and Washington Counties. The afternoon program which begins at 3 p.m., will be held in the First Nat:onal Bank fluilding . Edward S. Robe, Athens, district executive committeeman, will preside, and Robert M. Daniel, Morgan County Bar president, will issue the welcome. The only address of the afternoon will be given by Waller C. Boyuk, assistant city prosecutor, Columbus, speaking on "Ohio's New 702,000 use food StaJnpS Criminal Code." A business mee ting will follow with the election of a member to the OSBA Executive Committee for a three-year term and the OSBA Council of Delegates lor a two· year term, each commencing July I, I974. The terms of Robe and Councihnan Neal Dillon, Logan, end June 30. A demonstration and report by Ohio Bar Automated Research, the computer search program, will follow the election. The evening banquet program begins at 6:30p.m. in the American Legion Hall. Featured speaker will be OSBA President Waller A. Porter, Dayton. The title of his talk is "Your Privacy and Mine." eVINTON BRANDi · VINTON, OHIO "WE AilE TH,EOLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN S.E. OHIO" \ ' OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAU.IPOLIS ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A. Graded Choice US . Gov1. Inspected USDA CHOICE We . rrlerve the righr to lt nut quanlitJct on a ll items •n this ad . Pri ces effect ive t hru Sa t .. Mar . 9, 1974. None sold to dea!rrs . t . ~~'·' . -·...._...., .l · · Mrs. ...... ,~ . ROUND SWISS lb. forcement officer and a copy of this authorization must be IN THE YEAR 2010 Your Story & Clark Piano ' .•. $1.69 .•. $1.69 • lb. $1.59 .•. $1.69 ....•. $1.99 ROUND STEAK lOIII IN •• • BONELESS RUMP ROAST. HEEL OF ROUND ROAST . BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST . EYE OF ROUND ROAST •........... forwarded with the School application and fee to Deputy Ray Roberts, Security Officer, . Rio Grande College. Rio ill Still Have This Extra Insurance! Mrs. Jean Hart, Pomeroy lib;·arian, reported that many of the new books ordered in the past two yea rs have arrived and are awa iting use by the public. A report on the Ohio Valley Association o£ Libraries was give n by Mrs . Agnes Dixon who noted that she attends the monthly advisory meetings for ~ Tilt' Su1 wding Uoa:J is the h'·.art ,) ' It :; lrfr· and quality detf·rmme or your ~ian? . . you r pmno !I '["( 1.\J I·: :m d its THADE ·I N VALUE . If t h•· l.arn.inatNl Maho~nnv Soundin g Bou rd in vour S tor v & C lark piano spli ts or crocks, wi01 in .! rJ \ ~ ·ur.~ . tlw f;wl11ry wi ll rl'p lw.'f' it free•. induding I r; J ll.~ p o rtnti t~ n an d f'v,.-.ry olhr·r cm; l. .Vu ufhr •1 [111/IW offr•r.-; yo/J .~· m: h a iJIWI"Qtlff! (> r.Jf.!Otn.~l o ·ad:inf.! or sp!irrinf.! . Yf•l I his 50·y£"ar guar - ani/"'' is li/IIV Hl'll' o f m:Jny /S to ry & C lark reatures. 1.1'! u ~ J: l\'1' vo u tl1r' com p lt'lc facts! librarians . Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja reported on a special project of the bookmobile which will require ex tensive study of stops and loans. The financial report was given by Mrs. Wanda Eblin, and Mrs. Pal Holler agreed to attend the OVAL headquarters meeting in Wellston to give information to the problems committee about the finances of the libraries. Meeting to review plans for better library service to the community were Ted Reed , Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mrs. James Sheets, and Mrs, Holler. J UST ARRIVE/J! The Dessert ' Supreme Good Selection of Music Books Pop, Count1J·Western, Sacred DONALD DUCK BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipoli~ FROZEN CONCENTRATED 100% FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. Can 446-0687 STATE FARE SLICED '• I WHITE BREAD 1-lb. Loaf SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY by OU's Sowle LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. eHOT DOG proposal for tuition-lree higher education during the first two years of college for all young CHICAGO - The U. S. Ohioans here Friday. The proposal was submitted Department of Agricultpre's Food and Nutrition Service by Ohio University Executive reports that about 702,000 low- Vice President Taylor Clubert hospitalized Ohio income persons in Ohio for received food aid through the University President Claude R. :rood Stamp Program during Sowle. :J;eptember, a decrease ol more . Cost of the tuition - free :than .8,700 from August. program was estimated by ~. Participants in 88 county Sowle to be $70 million , j,rojects paid nearly $7,359,000 assuming the state's infor food stamps valued at vestment in the Ohio 1n.ahnost $19,932,000. The dif- structional Grant program terence ol more than would be reduced by $12 '$!2 573 000 or bonus value of · million. rthe' c~up~ns , was USDA 's. Freshmen and sophomores Contribution to the program. in universi ties and those The bonus averaged $17.91 par enrolled in academic centers, .person, compared with $17.86 branches and community and ,the preceding month . \. technical colleges would be For the fiscal year to dale, included. in Sowle's plan. ·Ohio food stamp users have "Adoption of such a plan ·been issued more than would push Ohio into the ~.7!16,000 worth of stamps of forefront of enlightened :which nearly $37,942,000 were educational change," acbonus coupons. Of the 702,000 cording to the proposal. "It 'participants, 213,500 did not (Ohio) would no longer be ope receive public assistance of the Jaggers in hig her education.'' paymen l8 . $ l-INCH THICK en- plan proposed ATHENS, Ohio (U PI) - The Missions Committee of the Ohio Citizen's Task Force of ~ STEA ~ eAUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. Hospita l. Fraser who was ill was treated ani! released . L :in Septei1wer 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! For mO..e information on Free tuition Higher Education received' a "111 YEARS OF SERVICE" from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Needed sched ule changes may be made during the first live days of classes, though no changes will be made on registration day . Spring Quarter at Rio Grande College will end with Commencement Sunday. May 19. Memorial array of guest speake rs, such June. as the F .B.I., State Highway Patrol, and several lawyers Bjid physicians to speak on specialized top ics for police interest. In addition, the School will be limited to 25 students in order to empha size individua l small-group training. Each en rollee must be a Book circulation at 10,000 "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" eMAIN OFFICE · SECOND AVE. chiropractor in ,;Perry Town- ship near Canton, Friday was convicted in Municipal Court here or unauthorized practice of acupun cture. Rich . was driving while · intoxicated; charged after h~ performed an Betty Sue Tate, Belpre, $50, no acupuncture treatment on an · operator's license and $350 for Ohio State Medical Board DWI,• and Thomas Kaylar, examiner · who was chec\dng Letart, W. Va. , $27.50, stopping out a report that the doctor was giving such treatment. on the highway. First National ~ 559 5 5495 . s5695 AWARD RECEIVED - Edson Roush ol Racine receives the COBA "600 Club" Superior Production award from Miss Kathy Jo Snoddy, Ohio Dairy Princess or Shreve recen tly at Dublin, during the 28th annual meeting or the Central Ohio Breeding Association. COBA honors all dairymen whose berds are on lest and are at least 75 pct.·'sired by COBA Select Sires bulls and bave averaged 600 pounds or more of butterfat during the past year . Roush 's Guernsey herd qualified with a 615 pound butterfat average. POMEROY - Over 10,000 books were circulated during January through the Bookmobile and the Middleport and Pomeroy Libraries, it was reported at a meeting of the Meigs Library Board held recently at the Pomeroy *QUICK QUANTITY PURCHASING TURNOVER MAKES REPEAT OFF.ER POSSIBLE HURRY! CALL ANSWERED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Rutland at 2:50 a.m. Saturday for Philip Rile who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. - FOR APPETITES ON A BUDGET... registration for Spring Quarter at Rio Grande College, contact do not have to report on the Admissions and Records registra tion day . They simply office at 245-5353 ext. 37. report to class at the scheduled lime . Students who have not Garage lost in pre-registered are to report to Allen Hall, located next to l'ire on Friday Community Hall on the Rio Grande campus . CHESHIRE - The MidRegistration will last all day dleport F ire Department from 9 a .m. till 4 p.m. with an answered a call to the Clair hour break for lunch from 12 Athey residence on J essie noon till 1 p.m., and all evening Creek Road at 2:46p.m. Friday where a garage had caught on Grande, Ohio 4:-.674. School fee fi re. Tools were stored in the is $85 which includes tuition, building which was destroyed . books, ammun iti on, and A monetary figure was not set banquet costs . Friday. Another small outAppli ca tions may be obtained from She riff Saunders' building was saved. Ca use of office, Galli polis ; Security the blaze was sparks from Office, Rio Grande College; or burning trash . At 7 p.m., Friday , the Marshall Ralph Waugh, Rio emergency unit was called to Grande. Classes will extend la ke Mrs. Hattie Fra se r, each Monday through ThursSecond Ave., to Veterans day from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. until secretary - treasurer of the •• .' . , Rio Grande set TO: Parsons has be en named division manager of the new Scioto Division, a combination • • . OUR ·sYMPATHY. '·· ••' .. Registration at Parsons, Hand heading CHILLICOTHE - ·, .. 10 - '1'11<' Snndav Times- Sentinel. Sundav. March 3, 1974 .. .' DOUBLE LUCK CUT GREEN BEANS 16-oz. Can . (Regular Size} eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ( Sma II Size} of your choice ~t'B ····--- MAXIM HEINZ MAXIM FRHZEDRIED STRAINED FREEUORIED COFFEE BABY FOOD COFFEE -·$135 Jar 4.5-oz. Can 11 e . . . $245 Jar SUNSHINE COOKIE FEATURES TO GO OR EAT HERE YUM YUMS •.....•.. , , ......... : .... lO·ol . Plllg . Stc OATMEAL PEANUT , , ..... , .... .. , , , ·' ·" · PkO 59< HYDE PARK ASST• .............. ... . n -oJ. No Subt No Coupons · No Limit jqakr For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting ~qnppr Pill.., . S9c CHOC. FUDGE SANDWICH . , , .•... , , .. '·" · ""· 59< VANILLA WAFERS ..... • ..... .' ..... . n.oz . P kg. 49c HONEY GRAHAM ...... .... . ....... ... 1-ID. Pk'IJ . 49c HEINZ STRAINED BABY JUICES ._,..,._12e Jar MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE "THAT OLD. PASHIONED GOODNESS" 14-az. 2nd &OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHid . Jar $249 ol' • • �. ... • ~ . './. '· new C&SOE division Eldred of the Ci rcleville, Chillicothe and Waverly districts of Columbus and Soulhern Ohio Electric Company. His assistant will be Ronald Hand, who was with the company at its Middleport division several pany in 1941 as a clerk at Nelsonville. He is past president and area development chairman of the Circlev ille Chamber of Commerce, past president or the Circleville Rotary Club, past • .." • •• • • I • RIO GRANDE Registration for Spring Quarter at Rio Grande College will be Tuesday, March 5, in Allen Hall on the campus. Day class reg istration will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with evening class registration set for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Classes begin Wednesday, March 6. Students who have preregistered and paid their fees John Doe Who Lost His Valuables years. Parsons came to the com- l Nelsonville Rotary Cl ub , mem ber of th e Chillicothe ELDRED PARSONS Rotary and Chamber of Commerce, member of the board of directors for the Ross County Community Im- manager of the Scioto Division~ .,'" • .'.' .•, •. ' CHEERLEADERS -- Cheerleaders for the "Mason Hawks" basketball learn, ma!le up of members who attend Mason Elementary, fourth, fi fth and sixth grades are, front row, 1-r, Mary Ann Tripp, and Sherri Russell; back row, Edie Shepard, Risa Sayre and Melloney While. Absent was Jill Taylor. Instructor is Judy While . .', cO ,.~ " < .•, the boa rd of directors; he is also the Pike County Area Development Director for the Sou theastern Ohio Regional Management Council ol South 1950, then rejoined the com- Council. pany in 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Hand live at 422 Central Ohio . Hand is past president of the Hillside Avenue in Waverly. Ronald L. Han d, Pike County Chamber of They have two sons. named assistan t division Seventh victim of R-E law liver cancer dies the day after . . . ~~ course planned ,, ., ~ ~r=:=x.<:"-=======:.~====~:.-============ = = ====== = = ================= = = = = = = = = = == = = = = = = = = = = = = := = = =:= = = = ===============~r ;J.... l>lj ~~ • » ~ by the edilor Pomeroy and Middl eport civic groups and planning agencies ;• are spinning their wheels in the matter of housing if Robert -!: Clark, president of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, ~ has the right picture of the future. ~ Mr. Clark was quoted by staffer Ed Heinke of the Citizen: Journal (Columbus ) Thursday as follows: : "Robert Clark, ctlairman of the Meigs County com•' missioners, said there were not ~nough houses ij either the ~ Meigs or Vinton County inunediate mining sections Co qualify for ~ federal money to build a combined sewage system for both ~ cour.ties or a single one for Meigs. ~ " People in Wilkesville don't have enough houses to qualify " for goverrunenl aid on their own and we don't have enough t houses in Meigs County to help them out,' he declared. ~ " · Actually, there is no demand for existing houses in Meigs ,. County. Lots o{ houses are for sa le and there are not even any : lookers. ~ " '1 don't be lieve there ever will be a demand for housing in .. the small towns of either county . There's not going to be any ."'•• influx.THE' " C.J'S HEINKE HAD GONE to Wilkesville to talk with ; Vinton County Agricultural Agent George Booth and Mayor ~. Frank Helm. Both apparen tly had checked into promoting new ~ housing in the Wilkesville area in view of the rapidly rising : employment figure at nearby Meigs Mines Nos. I and 2. They and • others in and about Wilkesville believe 750 new homes are needed ~ in the district and have sought a joint sewer system with Meigs. ;, Said Booth to Heinke: ' ~ "Without sewers, we have no new housing, no people, and no C new mon ey in the area." With about 400 miners now employed, •• and a projec ted peak of 2,600 in three years, Mayor Heim ac~ cused the Meigs County Commissioners of being "out and out ~ selfish," and asserted the Meigs officials wanted to 'go it alone' ,.t: on sewer construction and serve the southern section of Meigs ; instead of extending into Vinton County if a sewer were ever • buill. He said the miners drive to work from as far as 70 miles ..• away . :. Jack Crisp, president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, also got in Heinke's act. He thought Vinton and Meigs ~ are potential growth areas. "But there is nothing going on in either county so far as sewers a re concerned, " he told Heinke. 4 f!. ; Mr. Clark quite likely is IOO pet. right about the nuts and bolts • of a federal and-<Jr state grant for sewers servi ng northeastern ~ ' •) Meigs and adjacent Vinton Count1es. • · From what we know ol Booth's and Heinl's ideas about a : joirit sewer . project they were impractical from Meigs' side. • Obviously, any sewer project of such magnitude as is proposed ~; here would be ol monumental proportion. Such projects as these, - however, have not stopped thousands of other communities ~ across this nation from getting on with them. Must we be stop" ped' r• A count of existing houses in the area under consideration ; surely couldn't interest federa l and state money dispensers less. •• People we don't have. : Of course we don't, but we want them. ~ A Obviously, Mr , Clark's attitude is a problem for the Chamber ol Commerce in Pomeroy and Middleport to dig into. The ~ Regional Planning Commission also should be interested. There : has been a lot of paper, ink and words ·wasted in recen t years if ~ Mr. Clark is r ight, that is, that there isn 'l and never will be any tJ demand for housing in Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, Syracuse, " • : or Rutland. Mr. Clark holds a pivotal position relative to future t development of Meigs County. He wields ·power vis a vis th e ~ 1\jture. U Meigs County in 1984 is to look diflerent or the same as ~ it does today,the president of the Meigs County Board of Com• missioners - whoever he may have been - will have had " something to do with making it so . ~ It would be fillin g il everybody with a stake in the future ~ were to talk on the san1e wave length. Apparently they are using " : different signals <~ t this point in time. •• •••• •. Court fines ,12 ~ •• a WasOn Vacation Commerce and a member of Corporation , served in the Marine Corps memb er ol the Downtown before joining Columbus and Associates and management Southern in 1947 as a meter advisor fo• the International reader, but was re-inducted in • : While He RONALD HAND prov ement • Friday Twelve Marietta, $15 and costs each, defendants were fined, nine speeding; Paul A. Simpson, others forfe ited bonds, and one Jr., Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $9 and was assessed costs only in costs, speeding; Horace R. County Court F'riday. Abbott, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Fined by Judge Fran~ W. dismissed, costs only, Porter were Harry J . Maline, speeding. Coal Grove ; Charles E. Stuller, Forfeiting bonds were Vienna, W.Va.; Virgil M. Dill, Robert L. Penrod , Ml. Cary, Pomeroy, Rl. 3; Terry C. Ohio; Clyde Grimes, Glenford; Pro!fltt, Portland, Rt. I , and David Lee Hill, Racine, and Clark M. Ross, Pickerington , Roland D. Morris, Pomeroy, $10 and costs each, speeding; Rt. 4, $27.50 each, speeding; Harry C. Schoenberger, Ropert M. Hart, Guysville, Ephrata, Pa., $5 and . costs, · $32.50, speeding; James A. speeding ; J o,_,Ann Roush, Gilliam. Gallipolis, $27.50, Racine, Rt. 2, Susan Ann Orn- failure lo stop within assured stein, Athens, Ray Johnson, clear distance; Ronald L. Racine, and Calvin Nixon, Evans, Co lumbus, $357.50, POMEROY RIO GRANDE - Sam Neal has been appointed instructor of the Real Estate Law course which will be offered at the college Spring Quarter at Rio Grande College. Neal, director of College Relations at Rio Grande, is a licensed real estate salesman, and has completed the lour courses required by the Ohio Real Estate Commission to apply for a Broker's license. A graduate ol Gallia Academy High School, Nea l received his B. A. degree from Marshall University. WUISVILLE, Ky. i UPI) - Friday an employe of its An offi cial ol the State Occupa- Niagara Falls, N.Y., polyvinyl tional Safely and Health Ad- chloride resin plant died of a ministration (OSHA) said rare liver cancer 13 years ago. The Goodyear spokesman surgery Friday uncovered sa id the death was similar to cancer ol the liver in a seventh those reported by the B.F. employe of the B.F. Goodrich Goodrich plant here. Co. here. Goodyear said a check of its Dr. J . Bradford Block, direcmedical records uncovered the tor of the medical program for death from hemangioen OSHA, said the cancer was discovered during an exploratory dothelioma, a relatively rare operation on a 44-year-<Jld man cancer of the liver. The at a local hospital. The man company noted that medical has worked at the polyvinyl Because They Were In A authorities consider it to be s imilar to angiosarcoma . Goodyear said the 1961 death invo lved ar employe who worked in the production of Dresser Drawer Rather Than In A vinyl chloride monomer , the basic material for polyvinyl chloride. The company said it closed the monomer section of the plan in 1967 and no longer manufactures that material. Goodyear also said it was continuing a review of medical records or past employes and has sc hedul ed physical examinations and blood tests ]J next week for persons now employed as a precautionary measure. **************************** ...,•. 1, • chloride plasticplant operation at >t the Bells Lane for about • 20 years, Block said. . ~ The s1xth and seventh v1c- >t tims of the disease, >t angiosarcoma or the liver' are ,. alive. Five others died between ~ 1964 and last December. >t All the cancer victims were >t The course meets the long-time employes of needs or those persons seeking Goodrich. >t a perm an e nt Real Estate Vinyl chloride is the agent >t Salesman's License. For three- suspected or causing the hours credit, it will be given cancer. It is a gas used to make >t from 6-9 p.m. each Thursday. polyvinyl chloride plastic. >t If for college credit, the cost is Goodrich was the lirst com- >t $142.50. If for non..,redi t, $70. pany to announce deaths from ~ Non-credit meets the the cancer, but since then other >t requirements of the Ohio Real firms have discovered from >t All60x12' Estate Commission. past records that some of their >t 1974 Models Real Estate Law is one of two employes contracted the ~ courses in real estate required disease . >t by the Stale Real Estate There are 13 plants in the >t Commission in order to obtain nation that manufacture the ~ a permanent real estate sales- material and another 15 that >t man's license. use it in the processing of plas- >t Those interested in taking tic for items such as phono- ~ the course may register by graph records and food con- >t mail at any time by se nding tainers. >t *All TOTAL A spokesman for the Good>t their name, address, social ELECTRIC HOMES security number and a check year Tire and Rubber Co. said ~ HOMES for the correct amount to the 2 6. J Bedrooms Director of Admissions, Rio : • diiiiSIOII ol REDMAN lndu$trlel. Inc . Grande College, Rio Grande, Car hits divider Ohio 45674 . Or, you may ·'register in person Tuesday, on Silver Hridge ~ ,_ March 5, from 9 a. m.-12 noon, PT. PLEASANT - The ~ 1-3 p.m., or 6:30-8 p.m. Mason County Sheriff's >t The first Real Estate Law department investigated a two >t class will meet at 6 p.m. Thurs",. • I' • ". "' day, March 7, in Allen Hall on vehicle accident Friday at 8:20 p.m. resulting in property >t the Rio Grande campus. damage but no personal in- >t 2 BEDROOM - FRONT KITCHEN - HOUSE TYPE juries. >t DOORS & WINDOWS- BAY WINDOW- U.L. Friday accidents The mishap occurred on the ~ YEAR WARRANTY new Silver Memorial bridge >t CERTIFICATION proved to he minor , when, according to drivers' >t COMPLETELY FURNISHED - FREE DELIVERY & statements, a car driven by >t GALLIPOLIS - Two minor Edward I. Jones, 20, Route 2, ~ SETUP - ALL THE FINE KIRKWOOD FEATURES traffic accidents were in- Bidwell, was traveling west on >t AT A SPECIAL PRICE! NEW SMOKE DETECTION vestigated Friday in downtown the bridge and another car >t - HEAVIER IN.SULATION - CHOICE OF BOTH Gallipolis. lorced him into the divider, ~ The first occurred on Second causing hirll to lose control and >t EXTERIOR COLORS & INTERIOR COLORS Ave. across from the A&P spin around in the road and >t CHOICE OF PANELING. Store where a Sohio gasoline collide with another west ~ tanker driven by Thomas B. bound vehicle driven by >t Check High Cost of Living With These Clary , 19, Gallipolis, struck a Donald R. Coleman, 25, Point Bargains! parked car owned by Patricia Pleasant Rt. 2. Just Arrived- Now _onDisplay A. Henson, 41, of Addison. According to both drivers, Another mishap occurred on the car causing the mishap did FOR THE HOME HUNTER: Third Ave. and Vine St. where not stop. The Jones 1970 model an auto driven by Mark W. car was a total loss and (I) 3-Bedroom ..•.•• • •. Reg. $649S NOW S Jividen, I6, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, damage was estimated at $200 backed into a car driven by to Coleman's vehicle. (4) 2-Bedroom • ••• ••••• Reg. $639S NOW S Teddy Barker, 68, Patriot Star 111 Carpeted Throughout . Rt. Reg. S659S ... ........... .. ... ...... NOW . We've Done It Agam! ! ! AND THIS BETTER SAFE DEPOSIT BOX At The .,. KlRKlllUUO ,. ,. r · ! DOCTOR CONVICTED MASSILWN, Ohio (UPI) Dr. Raymond Rich, 51, a If You Like The KIRKWOOD-, SHOP OUR LOT-AND TALK "DEAL" with us. Law enforcement classes begin March 11 at college RIO GRANDE- Hio Grande College will provide the facility for a second 262-hour Law Enforcement School which will begin Monday, March II. The need for this· school was empbasized by Gallia County Sheriff James Saunders when he stressed the need for area police personnel to obtain Stale certification. The program is required for all county, municipality, and many public and private security police personnel. The school will include training in law, lirst aid, traffic control, firearms, sell.(Jefense, procedures and ••• techniques of arrest, and more. The school has been sanctioned by the Ohio Peace Officers Training Council while the Ohio Trade and Industrial Education Service ol the Department ol Education will support the program administratively and financially. ' Deputy Ray Roberts has been authorized School Commander by the Ohio Peace Officers Training Council and T. and I. ol the Department ol Education. Deputy Roberts ha s recently completed a scheduled program of coordinating an . " . 'I ,. I I ' ' • • • ' • commissioned law Library. The report showed that the Bookmobile rendered 72 hours service during the month making a total of 4,926 book loans . The Po meroy and Middleport Libraries loaned 4,407 during January. Lawyers to meet McCONNELSVILLE Attorneys and judges from six southeast Ohio counties will meet here, Saturday, March 9, lor the annual meeting of Oistrict 17 of the Ohio State Bar Association. The Morgan ~ounty Bar Association will be host for the program. District 17 includes Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Noble and Washington Counties. The afternoon program which begins at 3 p.m., will be held in the First Nat:onal Bank fluilding . Edward S. Robe, Athens, district executive committeeman, will preside, and Robert M. Daniel, Morgan County Bar president, will issue the welcome. The only address of the afternoon will be given by Waller C. Boyuk, assistant city prosecutor, Columbus, speaking on "Ohio's New 702,000 use food StaJnpS Criminal Code." A business mee ting will follow with the election of a member to the OSBA Executive Committee for a three-year term and the OSBA Council of Delegates lor a two· year term, each commencing July I, I974. The terms of Robe and Councihnan Neal Dillon, Logan, end June 30. A demonstration and report by Ohio Bar Automated Research, the computer search program, will follow the election. The evening banquet program begins at 6:30p.m. in the American Legion Hall. Featured speaker will be OSBA President Waller A. Porter, Dayton. The title of his talk is "Your Privacy and Mine." eVINTON BRANDi · VINTON, OHIO "WE AilE TH,EOLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN S.E. OHIO" \ ' OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAU.IPOLIS ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A. Graded Choice US . Gov1. Inspected USDA CHOICE We . rrlerve the righr to lt nut quanlitJct on a ll items •n this ad . Pri ces effect ive t hru Sa t .. Mar . 9, 1974. None sold to dea!rrs . t . ~~'·' . -·...._...., .l · · Mrs. ...... ,~ . ROUND SWISS lb. forcement officer and a copy of this authorization must be IN THE YEAR 2010 Your Story & Clark Piano ' .•. $1.69 .•. $1.69 • lb. $1.59 .•. $1.69 ....•. $1.99 ROUND STEAK lOIII IN •• • BONELESS RUMP ROAST. HEEL OF ROUND ROAST . BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST . EYE OF ROUND ROAST •........... forwarded with the School application and fee to Deputy Ray Roberts, Security Officer, . Rio Grande College. Rio ill Still Have This Extra Insurance! Mrs. Jean Hart, Pomeroy lib;·arian, reported that many of the new books ordered in the past two yea rs have arrived and are awa iting use by the public. A report on the Ohio Valley Association o£ Libraries was give n by Mrs . Agnes Dixon who noted that she attends the monthly advisory meetings for ~ Tilt' Su1 wding Uoa:J is the h'·.art ,) ' It :; lrfr· and quality detf·rmme or your ~ian? . . you r pmno !I '["( 1.\J I·: :m d its THADE ·I N VALUE . If t h•· l.arn.inatNl Maho~nnv Soundin g Bou rd in vour S tor v & C lark piano spli ts or crocks, wi01 in .! rJ \ ~ ·ur.~ . tlw f;wl11ry wi ll rl'p lw.'f' it free•. induding I r; J ll.~ p o rtnti t~ n an d f'v,.-.ry olhr·r cm; l. .Vu ufhr •1 [111/IW offr•r.-; yo/J .~· m: h a iJIWI"Qtlff! (> r.Jf.!Otn.~l o ·ad:inf.! or sp!irrinf.! . Yf•l I his 50·y£"ar guar - ani/"'' is li/IIV Hl'll' o f m:Jny /S to ry & C lark reatures. 1.1'! u ~ J: l\'1' vo u tl1r' com p lt'lc facts! librarians . Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja reported on a special project of the bookmobile which will require ex tensive study of stops and loans. The financial report was given by Mrs. Wanda Eblin, and Mrs. Pal Holler agreed to attend the OVAL headquarters meeting in Wellston to give information to the problems committee about the finances of the libraries. Meeting to review plans for better library service to the community were Ted Reed , Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mrs. James Sheets, and Mrs, Holler. J UST ARRIVE/J! The Dessert ' Supreme Good Selection of Music Books Pop, Count1J·Western, Sacred DONALD DUCK BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipoli~ FROZEN CONCENTRATED 100% FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 6-oz. Can 446-0687 STATE FARE SLICED '• I WHITE BREAD 1-lb. Loaf SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY by OU's Sowle LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. eHOT DOG proposal for tuition-lree higher education during the first two years of college for all young CHICAGO - The U. S. Ohioans here Friday. The proposal was submitted Department of Agricultpre's Food and Nutrition Service by Ohio University Executive reports that about 702,000 low- Vice President Taylor Clubert hospitalized Ohio income persons in Ohio for received food aid through the University President Claude R. :rood Stamp Program during Sowle. :J;eptember, a decrease ol more . Cost of the tuition - free :than .8,700 from August. program was estimated by ~. Participants in 88 county Sowle to be $70 million , j,rojects paid nearly $7,359,000 assuming the state's infor food stamps valued at vestment in the Ohio 1n.ahnost $19,932,000. The dif- structional Grant program terence ol more than would be reduced by $12 '$!2 573 000 or bonus value of · million. rthe' c~up~ns , was USDA 's. Freshmen and sophomores Contribution to the program. in universi ties and those The bonus averaged $17.91 par enrolled in academic centers, .person, compared with $17.86 branches and community and ,the preceding month . \. technical colleges would be For the fiscal year to dale, included. in Sowle's plan. ·Ohio food stamp users have "Adoption of such a plan ·been issued more than would push Ohio into the ~.7!16,000 worth of stamps of forefront of enlightened :which nearly $37,942,000 were educational change," acbonus coupons. Of the 702,000 cording to the proposal. "It 'participants, 213,500 did not (Ohio) would no longer be ope receive public assistance of the Jaggers in hig her education.'' paymen l8 . $ l-INCH THICK en- plan proposed ATHENS, Ohio (U PI) - The Missions Committee of the Ohio Citizen's Task Force of ~ STEA ~ eAUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. Hospita l. Fraser who was ill was treated ani! released . L :in Septei1wer 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! For mO..e information on Free tuition Higher Education received' a "111 YEARS OF SERVICE" from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Needed sched ule changes may be made during the first live days of classes, though no changes will be made on registration day . Spring Quarter at Rio Grande College will end with Commencement Sunday. May 19. Memorial array of guest speake rs, such June. as the F .B.I., State Highway Patrol, and several lawyers Bjid physicians to speak on specialized top ics for police interest. In addition, the School will be limited to 25 students in order to empha size individua l small-group training. Each en rollee must be a Book circulation at 10,000 "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" eMAIN OFFICE · SECOND AVE. chiropractor in ,;Perry Town- ship near Canton, Friday was convicted in Municipal Court here or unauthorized practice of acupun cture. Rich . was driving while · intoxicated; charged after h~ performed an Betty Sue Tate, Belpre, $50, no acupuncture treatment on an · operator's license and $350 for Ohio State Medical Board DWI,• and Thomas Kaylar, examiner · who was chec\dng Letart, W. Va. , $27.50, stopping out a report that the doctor was giving such treatment. on the highway. First National ~ 559 5 5495 . s5695 AWARD RECEIVED - Edson Roush ol Racine receives the COBA "600 Club" Superior Production award from Miss Kathy Jo Snoddy, Ohio Dairy Princess or Shreve recen tly at Dublin, during the 28th annual meeting or the Central Ohio Breeding Association. COBA honors all dairymen whose berds are on lest and are at least 75 pct.·'sired by COBA Select Sires bulls and bave averaged 600 pounds or more of butterfat during the past year . Roush 's Guernsey herd qualified with a 615 pound butterfat average. POMEROY - Over 10,000 books were circulated during January through the Bookmobile and the Middleport and Pomeroy Libraries, it was reported at a meeting of the Meigs Library Board held recently at the Pomeroy *QUICK QUANTITY PURCHASING TURNOVER MAKES REPEAT OFF.ER POSSIBLE HURRY! CALL ANSWERED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Rutland at 2:50 a.m. Saturday for Philip Rile who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. - FOR APPETITES ON A BUDGET... registration for Spring Quarter at Rio Grande College, contact do not have to report on the Admissions and Records registra tion day . They simply office at 245-5353 ext. 37. report to class at the scheduled lime . Students who have not Garage lost in pre-registered are to report to Allen Hall, located next to l'ire on Friday Community Hall on the Rio Grande campus . CHESHIRE - The MidRegistration will last all day dleport F ire Department from 9 a .m. till 4 p.m. with an answered a call to the Clair hour break for lunch from 12 Athey residence on J essie noon till 1 p.m., and all evening Creek Road at 2:46p.m. Friday where a garage had caught on Grande, Ohio 4:-.674. School fee fi re. Tools were stored in the is $85 which includes tuition, building which was destroyed . books, ammun iti on, and A monetary figure was not set banquet costs . Friday. Another small outAppli ca tions may be obtained from She riff Saunders' building was saved. Ca use of office, Galli polis ; Security the blaze was sparks from Office, Rio Grande College; or burning trash . At 7 p.m., Friday , the Marshall Ralph Waugh, Rio emergency unit was called to Grande. Classes will extend la ke Mrs. Hattie Fra se r, each Monday through ThursSecond Ave., to Veterans day from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. until secretary - treasurer of the •• .' . , Rio Grande set TO: Parsons has be en named division manager of the new Scioto Division, a combination • • . OUR ·sYMPATHY. '·· ••' .. Registration at Parsons, Hand heading CHILLICOTHE - ·, .. 10 - '1'11<' Snndav Times- Sentinel. Sundav. March 3, 1974 .. .' DOUBLE LUCK CUT GREEN BEANS 16-oz. Can . (Regular Size} eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ( Sma II Size} of your choice ~t'B ····--- MAXIM HEINZ MAXIM FRHZEDRIED STRAINED FREEUORIED COFFEE BABY FOOD COFFEE -·$135 Jar 4.5-oz. Can 11 e . . . $245 Jar SUNSHINE COOKIE FEATURES TO GO OR EAT HERE YUM YUMS •.....•.. , , ......... : .... lO·ol . Plllg . Stc OATMEAL PEANUT , , ..... , .... .. , , , ·' ·" · PkO 59< HYDE PARK ASST• .............. ... . n -oJ. No Subt No Coupons · No Limit jqakr For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting ~qnppr Pill.., . S9c CHOC. FUDGE SANDWICH . , , .•... , , .. '·" · ""· 59< VANILLA WAFERS ..... • ..... .' ..... . n.oz . P kg. 49c HONEY GRAHAM ...... .... . ....... ... 1-ID. Pk'IJ . 49c HEINZ STRAINED BABY JUICES ._,..,._12e Jar MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE "THAT OLD. PASHIONED GOODNESS" 14-az. 2nd &OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHid . Jar $249 ol' • • �' ' 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 3, 1974 r---------------------~--~, I I I • • • . I I I Beat I I . I By Bob Hoeflich . - _, -.. .: I - • ! Standing on noninvolvement ' OPEN Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta' Sigma Phi Sorority, is to operate the "Silver Slipper Saloon" in the Pomeroy .Junior High School Auditorium on Apnl 20. The beer mvolved m the pretzel and beer statement is going to be "root beer ." TI1e so•ority has undertaken an unusual type of project novel, entertaining and different The evening will feature several mini .musicals by the Big Bend Minstrel Association and the sorority will serve refreshments, included in the price of admission, during the evening. After each of the short musicals the auditorium will be emptied to make room for another crowd, hopefully. Residents attending will be seated at small tables and colored lighted will be used around the auditoriwn. A casino of a type will be operated for each of the crowds attending each show witll prizes to be awarded and a novelty type candy sale will be held, also witll prizes. . Ac cording to plans, it will be one of tllose evenings when anything can happen and tlle soronty hopes to have somefllmg going every minute . The times of the musical throughout tlle evening will be announced before April 20 so tllat the public can select which hour or so it wishes to attend. Olive Weber will be act!ompanying tlle mini-musicals which will conclude witll the Big Bend Musical group known as "The Conunittee" presenting a repeat on its " Cigareets and Whuskey and Wild Wild Women" nwnber so well received at flle ' . association's show last fall . The nwnber warns patrons agamst the evils of tlle saloon . Thursday night the sorority voted unanimously to undertake the "Silver Slipper Saloon" venture. Mary Morris will head advertising while Rose Sisson and Betty Ohlinger will join heads to work out the plans lor tlle casino. lillian Moore and Mildred Karr are working on the refreshment angle and Shirley Custer is heading the novelty candy sale. Looks like sometlling different, so do earmark that Saturday evening for a visit to the "Silver Slipper Saloon. " Sorority president is Vera Crow and Ann Rupe and Jane Walton make up the ways and means conunittee which hopes that the activity will provide the funds tlle organization needs for its work in the community . go~g MENS' SHORT SLEEVE GIRLS' POLYESTER & COITON FlARE LEG SLACKS $268 HECK'S REG. '3.48 REG. '2.19 21"x36" ••......... 5297 27"x45" ••••.••...• 5 466 27"x70" •••••••.... 5 HECK'S REG. TO ~9.99 ALSO AVAILABLE TUESDAY - Salisbury , 8:30 -11 a.m. ; Harrisonville EIe.. 11: J0-12 ; Harrisonville Ele .. 12 30 ~ 1 : 30 p .m. ; Pagev ille. 1: 45-2; Snowville. 2: 15-2: 30; Burlingham, 2: 453: 15 ; Darwin , 3: 20-3: 45 ; Rt . 6Bl. 4: 30-5; Co. Rd. 20, 5:30-6: Morgan's , 6:30 -7; Ro c k Springs, 7: 15-7. 45; Housing , a. B: lO .. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - Chester Ele., 9. 11 :'30 a.m. ; Eastern. 1:30·2:30 p.m. ; Success Road, 3: 30-4; Keno, 4:30· 5 ,· Bas han , 6-6:30; Sy racu se - Ba er' s , 7-7 : 30 ; Syra cuse P.O., 8-8: 30. CABINET NAMED PARIS (UP! ) - President Georges Pompidou Friday approved a tight new "war cabinetn to battle France s worsening economic problems . Third-time Premier Pierre Messmer announced a 29-man administration - nine fewer than his last government - in which most of the key ministries, including Mtchel Jobert's foreign affairs and Valery Giscard d'Fistaing's economy and finance, stayed in the same hands. 1 HEAT MASSAGER TOLEDOAN SHOT TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Jones Williams, 54, Toledo, was shot to death late Friday, police said. Police said there had been no ar~ests and no motive had been established for tlle slaying . -- HECK'S REG. '2.99 ' $899 CLOTHES DRYER $1111 '14.99 . Heck's Reg. . 66e $466 REG. ea. -AL$OAVAILA1ll- CLOTHESPIOP HECK'S REG, 88' '6.88 MILTON BRADLEY YAHTZEE AN EXCITING GAME OF NEW SX-70 SKILL AND CHANCE. Heck's Reg. 15.99 Designed for extra safety. Cop connot b.e removed unlen lever is lifted and pressure IS relieved . Pressure is automoticolly exl-lausttd thnJ the overflow 1\rbe. Sizes to f~ most Heck's Reg. 12.38 cars. $2.29 . HECK'S REG. 8T AUTDMDRVI DIPT. DOW 200Z. -roo·n. JUMBO ROLL SARAN ..... - 100 PC. PUZZLES Heck's Reg. 62' 2 for •1 bathr()OII' cleaner HECK'S REG. 91' 2.2 TOOTHPASTE REG. 79' REG. oz. SENSODYNE HECK'S , HICK'S BRAKE FLUID 2 ..5 1 $1.14 Creote your own odvll!nturll! with th~ Colorfor~m. plastk pitcH. ChC?OSe from assorted styiM thot stick like magic. No JCisson. No paste IAtlfl• . ,m r HKK'SUG.I9'1A, .,. 5 FLOSS UNWAXED sa~ 120L HECK'S REG. DENTAL & Heck's Reg. PRESTONE BATHROOM CLEANER 67~ WAXED CHUG CHUG CHOO CHOO COLOR FORMS SOYD. HOMES FOR SALE AT SCHOOL OR AEROSOL sse NEW LlnLE PEOPLE Heck's .Reg. 62' 2 for •1.00 $144 HECK'S REG. :.( 500 PC. PUZZLES 69• - 6 0~ DIAL VERY DRY NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 74~ HECK'S REG. 99• PHONE 367-7250 ............~~--..____,:___~_ .Addison, 0. --- ~~- - .. - - - - __ ,_I_ ·- . - ~" - - _:-__--- -- " \ --- ------ - .:• These officials stressed that the White House has no private information on what is contained in the sealed report. "The President has not been charged with anythi%" one of the officials said. "People should not lose sight of that • fact. "The White House is totally confident that the President's position in relation to the entire Watergate matter is as we have slated on countless occasions in terms of noninvolvement. '' The officials said the White House would have noflling to add to Nixon's comment at a news conference last Aug. 22, when he supported the statements of his former top aide, H. R. Haldeman, that the President told ex-counsel John Dean that il would be wrong to pay the original Watergate defendants for their silence. The indictment said Haldeman's statement was false , and he knew it. "We will deal with that matter in a proper way at some point in the future," an official said. James D. St. Clair, the President's chief Watergate counsel who usually flies to his home in Boston on weekends, remained in Washington. Contacted in his White House office Saturday and asked what steps he was preparing, St. Clair told UP! : '·'!don't believe it would be proper to discuss it. I prefer not to discuss it." Nixon left the White House secretly witll his wife, Pat, at 2•45 p.m. EDT for Camp David, where spokesmen said they planned to remain until Monday. · Before his departure, Nixon met in his Oval Office with Ronald L. Ziegler and Gen. Alexander M. Haig, his chief of staff, and then shifted to his hideaway. Nixon also worked on flle draft of a message he may send to · Congress Monday or Tuesday vetoing the emergency energy bill. He had warned in advance of House and Senate passage last week that he would veto the measure if it contained a mandatory rollback in crude oil prices, which he said mean reduced supplies and force gasoline rationing . SAN FRANCISCO (UP! I The Hearst family waited stoically Saturday amid growing fears that nine days of silence meant the terrorist kidnapers of Patricia Hearst had kept their threat to break off talks. Two days short of a month after the 20.year-old granddaughter of William Randolph Hearst was abducted, her parents secluded themselves inside tlleir suburban Hillsborough home. The Symbionese Liberation Army , which kidnaped Patricia from her Berkeley apartment Feb. 4, sent its last C<lnununique on Feb. 21 and warned that negotiations would be suspended if its demands were not inunediately met. Newspaper publisher Randolph A. Hearst, the girl's father, announced the next day that the SLA demands for another $4 million in free groceries for the needy- in addition to flle $2 million food ransom he had already arranged- was "far beyond my financial capabilities ." The Hearst Corp. agreed to provide the money, but only after Patricia s release. Since then, tlle SLA had not been heard from and Hearst has not come out of the house to hold the televised news conferences he conducted during tlle first weeks after the abduction. " ! have no idea. " FBI spokesman John Kelly said Saturday when asked if tlle SLA had carried out its threat. "They 're very unpredictable people." A. Ludlow Kramer , secr etary of state in Washington and administrator of the Hearst food handouts, asked the SLA Frida y to ••contact us immediately'' if it wasn't satisfied with the first two giveaways. The lengtlly silence of tlle kidnapers contrasted with their conduct in the weeks immediately after the violent abduction. Communiques, including ' Uivorce issue may wreck Italy is sue three tape recordings of Patricia 's voice, were delivered at intervals of three to five days and included d1atribes on tlle goals and demands of tlle tiny terrorist sect. Hear st announced a $2 million food giveaway on Feb. 18and received the SLA 's reply tllree days later. The terrorists demanded another $4 million saying the program am~unted to "crumbs" and gave Hearst the 24-hour ultimatum. Two food distributions have been conducted, witll more than $300 ,000 in groceri es hand ed out. A third is scheduled for Tuesday. r.;... ~=: lll: 0 __ _.___.__.____._________________.__ ___,___~------'"" W~SHINGTO~ (UP! ) President NIXon s Watergate lawyers were reported Saturday to be deeply concerned that a sealed report from a feder.a l ,~.rand Jury m1ght contam inflammatory conelusions" about Nixon's role in the Waterg~te cover-up. For th1s reason, in" vestigative sources told UP!, th_e lawyers may urg~ . U.S. DlstrJCtJudge_JohnJ. Sil'JCa to deny a grand Jury request that the report be turned over to the Ho~se ~udiciary_ Co~ittee, wh1ch IS cons1dermg 1m" peach men\ proceedings against N~on. . The Wh1te House had no II1liiledl&te conunent on the report. The grand jury gave the secret report to Sirica Friday after it indicted seven of Nixon's closest former White House and campaign associates for conspiracy in tlle Watergate cover-up . UP! learned the report contained information about Nixon's role in the coverup. Quoting "several sources," The Washington Post said the report described the grand jury's belief that Nixon "was involved in the conspiracy to obstruct justice in the case." Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said more indictments would be forthcoming but he gav e no timetable. It was reported that indictments would be returned next week growing out of the burglary by the White House "plumbers" investigative unit of the office of the Los Angeles psychiatrist who once treated Daniel Ellsberg . Indictments also were expeeled in cases concendng flle administration's dealings with flle milk industry and the In- ternational Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT) and various campaign C<lntribution irregularities. Indicted on conspiracy and other charges were former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, former top White House aides H.R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and Charles W. Colson, Gordon Strachan, Haldeman's assistant, former Assistant Attorney General Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, a lawyer for the Nixon campaign conunittee. The seven wiU be arraigned Saturday. No trial date was set, but Jaworski said he expeeled a lengthy trial of as long as lour months. Sirica has assigned the trials to his courtroom. Sou,ces close to the investigation said the White House did not know what was in the grand jury's report, There was no shooting. An Anny spokesman identified the soldier as Spec. 5 William A. Thompson Jr., 22, of Columbus, Ga., who has been in the army 21 months. "We do not know his motives yet,'' the spokesman said. "There was no evidence that he was under the influence of drugs or alcohoL We are investigating the incident.'' The soldier stole the tank before dawn and . smashed through a locked gate at the Turner Barracks in West Berlin, beginning a 70-minute spree . · With 15 West Berlin police and American military police patrol cars in pursuit, he raced the lank at a speed of 31 mph past the West Berlin city hall to the U.S. Army's Checkpoint Charlie at the Berlin Wall. West Berlin customs police said that before Eastern border guards could react, he drove through a border barrier and came to a halt witll screeching brakes at a Conununist watch" tower at the Friedrich Strasse crossing point for foreigners. Then he quickly reversed, turned around and raced to the outskirts of Berlin to the Drewitzcheckpoint, where East German and Russian soldiers ,I White House adviser on domestic policy. All three are charged with conspiracy in the cover-up, obstruction of justice ·for blocking Wagergate investigations, and lying to varioUB investigators. The grand jury charged that within hours of the break~n, then campaign chief Mitchell met with Robert C. Mardian, an aide who also was indicted for conspiracy. Mitchell told Mardian to seek the assistance of then Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst in obtaining the release of G. Gordon Uddy, one of the burglars. · Kleindienst, who was not indicted, has testified he resisted attempts to have Uddy released. The day after flle burglary, the indictment said, Gordon &trachan, Haldeman ' s divorce, then A senior American official said Kissinger had won Israeli and Syrian agreement to send resigning, Premie r Mariano negotiators to . Wash ington Rumor and his shrunken government set the date for the first referendum In Italy since the monarchy was voted into exile in 1948. Both supporters and opponents of divorce warned later this month to continue indirect talks for troop withdrawals in the Golan Heights. Kissinger , who got the lsraeli.Syrian talks started m his current Middle East drive, left the Syrian capital of Damascus early Saturday and flew to Riyadh for the talks with tlle conservative Saudi the referendum, already once delayed by a premature general election, could turn into a confrontation between Arabian monarch. From Riyadh he was sche- the Roman Catholic church ~."~h~~:~~:·o~:~v~.u~a!~'Y By United Press International all the tim e." ~ BOSTON I UP! ) - Four New "The communique was in all England governors said Satur- the papers and anybody could day they have received letters have copied it and sent it here. purportedly from the Sym- There is no way to be sure the bionese Liberation Army, the Symbionese Liberation Army COLUMBUS !UP! )- Forkidnapers of newspaper heiress sent it. " mer governor James A. Thomas Reardon news secre- Rhodes Saturdsy said Gov. Patricia Hearst. The Federal Bureau of tary to the M;ssachusetts John J . Gilligan has developed Investigation declined immedi- governor, said the letter to a "sophisticated propaganda ate comment on the apparently Sargent arrived Tuesday in an ministry" which has a larger identical letters which three of envelope postmarked New "volwne of film production for flle governors said they did not York, Feb. 24. It said in part: TV than most of tlle Hollywood take seriously . "You should also demonstrate studios." New Hampshire Gov . Mel- thai you are not only concerned The former governor, who is drim Thomson was the first to with freeing and making a running for a third term in that disclose receipt of the letter, better life for Patricia, but also office, madt the statement in and he described it as "a freeing and making a better life remarks prepared for delivery threat" from the SLA. for all the people." to a meeting of the Central The other govern ors to Reardon said no extra securiOhio Chapter of Sigma Delta which remains locked in a safe receive mimeographed le tter s ty precautions had been taken Chi. under Sirica's custody. Rhodes said Gilligan con"But Nixon 's lawyers are signed by , "Field Marshal to guard Sargent . tends the television and radio Cinque," are Kennetll Curtis of In Vermont, Gov. Salmon's deeply concerned that the report might contain in- Maine, Francis Sargent of news sec retary' Norman spots are a public service. "Their public service content flammatory conclusions about Massachuse tts and Thomas P. James, said Salmon had the President" one source Salmon of Vermont. received a mimeographed letter is about as neutral as the tone said. ' "Field Marshal Cinque" was fllis week also postmarked New of a national political party the name used by the speaker York . convention," Rhodes said. "They may well oppose any James said the letter was "The films are distributed by attempt to turn the report over ·on tape recordings addressed to costing... $150to the House if it goes one step publisher Randolph A. Hearst addressed to "Governor, State state !employes , Rhod t dd 000 a year, es con en e · beyond the evidence in the outlining the SLA 's demands of Vermont " . d ht "Th · d t --"Even the Ohlo State Highway case. Their feeling is that the for th e re 1ease of h1s aug er . e governor oes no Patrol bas been used in the House should draw its own abducted in Berkeley, Ca lif., beheve 1t was a personal d . tern . t' H d 't e11very sys . conclusions and not use the Feb . 4. co~mun_aca wn . . .e. oesn "I served as governor of Ohio grand jury'~. " Thomson would not say believe 11 wa s s1gmf1~ant and for eight years and auditor of The grand jury report made whether he was threatened with he doe~, not mterpret 1t to be a state for ten years," Rhodes no direct reference to Nixon's death or injury, but said the threat, James sa1d. said. " But even 1 am shocked. 1 role in the watergate cover-up. mailed threat did include a just can't imagine a propaBut it charged Haldeman with "demand that certain things be ganda ministry this vast operlying when he quoted the done ." ating at the taxpayers' expense President as saying "it would New Hampshire Attorney in the state of Ohio. be wrong" to pay hush money General Warren Rudman said , "The propaganda ministry to the seven Watergate bur" In a matter of security , there has a larger volume of film glars who were tried in are a lot of specifics that .l• production for TV than most January, 1973.. Nixon had said cannot be mentioned." Hollywood studios," Rhodes Haldeman's Senate testimony A spokesman for Maine Gov . CHICAGO (UP!) - In- sal'd. on this point was accurate. Rhodes said Gilligan had dis" Curtis' said the governor had vestigators probing tlle 1966 received a mimeographed letter slayjng of Sen. Charles H. lributed or will distribute 200,Friday, which he said was a Percy's daughter Valerie 000 feet of television film to. copy of the last communique have been told \bat a prison Ohio television stations, citing received by Hearst. inmate confessed involvement what Gilligan claima are the clear highway traffic traveling "We just threw it in the in the slaying to a former achievement of his adto and from West Berlin. wastebasket," the spokesman cellmate, the Chicago Sun- ministration. "The Russian and the East The former governor said flle said. "We get things like this Times reported Saturday. Germans acted completely pasThe newspaper reported in television film could provide sively as the tank brushed its Sundsy editions tllat Peter 4,910 one-minute television aside a barrier and entered flle A. Makres, 38, a prison inmate, spots. checkpoint," West German Heath t~;ying to told Cook County investigators " If Gilligan's opponent were police said. that Francis L. Hohimer to buy 4,910 one-minute TV The soldier gave himself up stay in power boasted he was involved in flle spots, which range in cost from to his commanding officer, slaying while both were $300 to $500 dollars each, the Capt. Thomas Grace of KimWNDON (UP! ) - Prime prisoners in the federal tier of cost would be $1,500,000 to $2,ball, Neb. Minister Edward Heath, the Lake County Jail in 500,000," Rhodes said. "This The R~ssians allowed Grace, clinging precariously to power Waukegan, m., in 1972. fact alone could very well be accompanied by the American despite his failure to win Miss Percy, 21, was tlle basis for both lair camprovost marshal, anofller offic- Thursday's general election, bludgeoned to deafll in the paign practices litigation and er and a tank driver, to enter sought support Saturday from bedroom of the family 's equal time demands." the Eastern checkpoint and Liberal party leader Jeremy Kenilworth mansion in SepRhodes said the "radio pr(}persuade Thompson to surren- Thorpe. But both said af- tembcr, 1966, while Percy was paganda operation" serves 120 der. terward no conunilments were campaigning lor the Senate. Ohio radio stations six days a No arrests have been made in week with the governor's office made by either side. tlle case. and 18 other state departments The Prime Minister and the Hohimer has been im- involved. der of the third-ranking previously in He said 12 people are emberals met for 80 minutes at plicated Heath's No . 10 Downing St. statements given authorities played by flle state to handle service, providing office as Heath appealed to the by his brother and a now-dead the assistant who also was char2ed Liberal party for an alliance to Chicago crime syndicate allegedly "straight" news by (Continued on page 14) keep the Labor party out. figure. tape and telephone. 1 p b ro ers get con£eSSJ•on Jury pinpoints coverup charge WASHINGTON (UP!) - gave the orders, the indictment Within hours of the June 17, shows the cover-up conspiracy 1972 break~n at Democratic going ahead. The key figures in the natlonal headpuarters, the Wacoverup were the men who tergate C<lver-up was under have guided Nixon's career for way at the highest levels of years: President Nixon's White House -John N. Mitchell, Nixon's staff, the Watergate grand jury old friend, New York City law has charged. partner, chief political strateIn the weeks and months that gist, first attorney general, and loUowed, the persons closest to Nixon destroyed evidence, paid director of his 1968 and 1972 $557,500in "hush lnoney" to the presidential campaigns. -H. R. "Bob" Haldeman, 20 Watergate burglars to buy years at Nixon 's side as his their silence, and thwarted efforts by the FBI, the Justice closest aide, chief of the White Department and later the House staff from Nixon's courts to fmd out the truth, inau£uration il) 1969 until he according to the 50iJage in- resigned over the Wagergate dictment handed down Friday. scandal last April 30, but still in President Nixon bas said regular C<lntact with the Presithat during 'this time he was dent. -John D. Ehrlichman, who ordering these same close aides to cooperate openly with with Haldeman formed the the Investigators because the "Berlin Wall" that critics say "truth had to come out. " But closed the, President off from even on the dates Nixon said he the outside world, the chief of resigned, giving Europe Its third government crisis in recent weeks and the CommUnists a soapbox from which to demand a share of power. In a final act before Governors get I :=::::::::::::x::-::::::::::::::::::::::=:;:=:~:~:~:::::!8i:?.i&:::::::~:: ·~ The out letter threats I lays it 0 n the in GI drives 50-ton M-60 on rampage BERLIN (UP!)- An Ameri" can soldier stole a 50-ton M60 lank in Berlin Saturday and roared away from his base in a wild driving spree that sent him crashing through border checkpoints into East Germany. West German police said that during the rampage the soldier threatened East German and Soviet troops by swiveling the . tank turret and its 105mm cannon. They said an international incident was narrowly averted when the Russians aUowed tlle soldier's commander to cross into the East and convinced the GI to surrender. He was led back to the West in handcuffs. RIYADH , Saudi Arabia (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger , armed with an !sraeli-Syrian agreement to hold indirect talks in Washington, met with King Faisa l of Saudi Arabia Saturday to discuss chances for ending the Arab oil embargo against the United States . ROME (UPI) - Italy's government Saturday set a May 12 date for a national referendum on the explosive t.f.i:. :::::~=:::::=:~::=:=::!~====>x-u.8~::-=~=!===~:!:;:::::=:::;:;."*~~:-:~-:;~=~=i:::~:====~::=::: ::::========== =================== = =.~.• I Faisal, Dr. K talking PAGE 13 Sealed report worries lawyers • , I • '•'· OVEN CLEANER PRESSURE CAP With safety release DEVELOPMENT CORP. ------------- .HECK'S REG. DOW 8 OZ. AEROSOL WRAP Building SHes Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications . All Underground (Jtilities Provided. $544 Hand Garden Tools CLOTHES ~'T" POST HECKIS .,' PANTS Outdoor 7HOOK TARA For Information Or Appointment ,, LADIES DENIM & OiAMBRAY li Tuppers Plains Ele ., 9: 30 a.m .· 12: 30 p.m.; Elmwood. l -1:30; Alfred, 2-2: 30 ; Sumner, 3-3: 30; Heaton Garag e, 4-4: 30 ; Tuppers Pla ins Comm ., 5·5: 30 ; Tuppers Plains Comm ., 6-6: 30; Chester Drive· In , 7·7: 30 ; Naom i, B-8:30. REG. 1.28 1 ,.,,( / lt.'('Jl' Chess club plans U. S. rated meet (1ir. Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of March 4-8 in Meigs County : HOSE 5 66 ANKHECK'S SET ....... ....... 4 1-------~ REG. $5.99 $5.66 POMEROY - 7" HECK'S REG. $12.96 SO FAR, THE SOUTHERN Local School District has been lucky insofar as illness of students is C<lncerned. • Friday, the Southern District announced that attendance was about normal for this time of tlle year. Eastern had just announced a closing for Friday and Monday and Meigs for Monday and Tuesday due to illness. By the way, Eastern was fine also lor a while after Meigs was struck but then illness hit out that way. So I guess it's right on, Southern! PANTY VELVET VELOUR SCATTER RUGS WAHL HECK'S LADIES FOOTBALL TEE SHIRT DR. MARTIN ESSEX, superintendent of public instruction lor Ohio, has received the Ohio Council on Economic Education highest award for meritorious service to economic education. Dr. Essex is a former superintendent of Middleport schools . Eddy 's scheduk By HELEN TIIOMAS WASHINGTON <UP!) - President Nixon met with his closest advisers Saturday, apparently to review legal options following the new Watergate indictments . Officials said he would continue to stand 6n his repeated statements of "noninvolvement" in the break-in and cover-up. Later, the President went by car to his retreat at Camp David, Md ., for the weekend. White House aides gave no hint of their next move in the tangled Watergate scandal. But sources said "they're churning it around here" about a secret report the federal grand jury submitted Friday to U. S. District Judge John J . Sirica along with the indictment of seven former Nixon White House and campaign aides . "Nixon's lawyers are deeply concerned that the report might contain inflammatory conclusions about the President," one source said. But White House officials dismissed as " pure speculation" reports from other sources that Nixon's Watergate lawyers may seek to block Sirica from turning over the grand jury report and a brief case of information over to the House Judiciary Committee for its impeachment investigation. SUNDAY & MONDAY-MARCH 3 & 4 THE MEIGS COUNTY Bookmobile Service and the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries have begun a survey which will help provide better services to their patrons. Each person visiting one of the facilities is given a printed slip listing a number of services and types of books. The patron is asked to check which he C<lnsiders the most important. The slip also asks for snggestions on which the library can serve better. So far, tlle reception has been exceUent. $3.50 for juniors. Prizes will be 20 pet. of tlle proceeds above expenses for first place; 16 pet. to second place and 15 pet. to third place. U.S. C.F . rules will apply. Tournament director Bertram Moshier said entry fees should be mailed to him at 224 First Ave., Gallipolis,' Ohio 45631. If a person withdraws, $1 will be retained. U.S.C.F. membership is required to C<lmpete. Winners and prizes in the most recent tournament sponsored by the club were James L. Carez, $18.94; Paul Harless, $15.15, and Joe An" crilie, $13.27. George Thompson is president of the KC Chess Club and Moshier the founder and Gary R. Minton and Sarah Armstrong Moshier, the faculty sponsors. SUNDAY MARCH 3, 1974 VOL. 9 NO. 5 To raise money for co mmunity service proj ects, the CHESHIRE - A United States Chess Federation nationaUy rated chess tournament will be sponsored at Kyger Creek High School by the school's chess club March 9. Registration opens at 8 a.m. and play, four rounds Swiss system, begins at 9:15. Fees are $4 for senior competiton, itntintl Nixo·n looks over • • • options again m Hearst family's Watergate's wake fears increasing POMEROY - Like an eyebrow raiser" Well, here's one that will make your blood boiL The Pomeroy Junior High School, which hasn 't been used as a school for several years, is going to be converted into a saloon. Yep, that's right, a pretzel and beer parlor. Now tha t I perhaps ha\•e your mterest aroused, let me ex~~ . ,, ~ duled to fly on to Armnan, Jordan. Despite agreement to continue the Washington talks, the American official said Israeli and Syrian proposals for troop disengagement were as far apart as ever. He called the differences 'substantial.' ' In Riyadh, American officials said they expected Kissinger to discuss with tlle 68-year-old Faisal the prospects for lifting the 4 %month-old Arab embargo on oil supplies to the United States. In two previous visiU3 to Riyadh Nov. 8 and Dec. 14, Kissinger found the bearded king firmiy opposed to lifting flle embargo. Arab press commentators said they believed progress toward obtaining an Israeli withdrawal from Arab territory still was not sufficient for the Arabs to lift the ern" bargo. Furtllermore Saudi Arabia, the Arab world 's largest oil producer and a prime mover in development of tlle Arab "oil weapon'' during the 1973 Middle East war, is not alone able to decide on lifting tlle embargo, the commentators said. 1 This must be decided by the ministers of the 10-nation Organization of Arab Oil Exporting Countries (OAPEC ), who are expected to meet Ia ter this month . The senior American official said when Kissinger returned to Damascus with the Israeli ideas on military disengagement Friday, he feared there was a 11 50-50 chance" his attempt to get talks started might break down . Under the plan approved by Israeli and Syrian leaders, the two sides wiU shuttle negotia" tors to Washington to present their proposals to Kissinger. The official said an Israeli negotiator would travel to Washington before March 16. He said the meetings m Washington might last two or three weeks. If a chance of agreement develops, he said, the two sides would have to meet face.t(}face, probably in the military committee set up by the Geneva Middle East peace conference. The procedure was basically the same principle that Kissinger used to win tlle Egyptian - Israeli disengagement agreement, due to be completed March 5. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has made Syrian-Israeli disengagement an essential C<lndition lor resuming the Geneva conferenee. In Cairo, diploij1atic sources said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko held talks witll Presidenl Anwar Sadat on tlle latest Middle East devlopments. UMW chief finds Appalachia life .bleak WASHINGTON (UP!)-Life is bleak in Appalachia, and the future so dismal that "a fullscale depression" could be just around the corner, according to United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller. Nearly one-\hird of all rural Appalachian homes need plwnl>ing. One-fourth of them are substandards. About one - third of that area's inhabitatns are ridden by poverty. "In fact, Herbert Hoover might just as well be president," Miller said. Miller's union and the Housing Assistance Council plan to mee t April 24-25 in a special West Virginia conferen<e to discuss housing needs. The UMW leader, himself a product of West Virginia's. mountains, chose as the conference theme, .,West Virginia 's Housing Crisis • Huffalo ere•k and Beyond." Buffalo Creek are household words in Miller's hl)llle slate. In that mining pocket two years ago, a coal mine dam collapsed after torrential rains, setting loose a wall of water that flooded an Ill-mile hollow, killing a known 118 persons. Two years after the fl ood. survivors remain frustrated in attempts to move back on their o!d homesites, according to Miller, because of governmental red tape. ' 'Hundreds of the survivors are still jainmed into govern· ment trailers in places that look like concentration camps," he said. "Psychiatrists have reported very widespread mental and emotional damage. But n(}body in authority seems to care very much." Failure to rebuild highways and construct sewers has added to the survivors' woes, while slate and f~deral agencies wrapped them "in a suffocatMiller said his interest in the ing tangle of red tape." conferences lies in the fact that Boy Scouts may not use a "I came out of these ills." swiriuning pool in the conununi"While the oil companies that ty of Crites because it lies in own the coal are running lullthe path of a proposed highway, page ads trying to explain their typical of the "ho-hum bureau- , profits-, people in the coalfields crat mentality," Miller said. are out hunting gas for their Miller said the two-<:onference cars, coal or oil for their homes, would zero in on Buffalo Creek's plastic to cover their windows," post--flood dilemmas, but some be said. " I'm tired of hearing about attention would be paid to prob!ems prevalent in Appalachia. shiftless mountaineers. I'd rath"What's true at' Buffalo Creek er talk about some shiftless is true elsewhere in Appalachia, people in high plae<>c who do except that the horror is not so not do a thing about r..ral housvisible, not so stark," Miller ing because ihey figure there's said . "Disaster doesn 't hit not enough votes out there to ~ke a difference. " everyone at once'. " \' '' �' ' 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 3, 1974 r---------------------~--~, I I I • • • . I I I Beat I I . I By Bob Hoeflich . - _, -.. .: I - • ! Standing on noninvolvement ' OPEN Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta' Sigma Phi Sorority, is to operate the "Silver Slipper Saloon" in the Pomeroy .Junior High School Auditorium on Apnl 20. The beer mvolved m the pretzel and beer statement is going to be "root beer ." TI1e so•ority has undertaken an unusual type of project novel, entertaining and different The evening will feature several mini .musicals by the Big Bend Minstrel Association and the sorority will serve refreshments, included in the price of admission, during the evening. After each of the short musicals the auditorium will be emptied to make room for another crowd, hopefully. Residents attending will be seated at small tables and colored lighted will be used around the auditoriwn. A casino of a type will be operated for each of the crowds attending each show witll prizes to be awarded and a novelty type candy sale will be held, also witll prizes. . Ac cording to plans, it will be one of tllose evenings when anything can happen and tlle soronty hopes to have somefllmg going every minute . The times of the musical throughout tlle evening will be announced before April 20 so tllat the public can select which hour or so it wishes to attend. Olive Weber will be act!ompanying tlle mini-musicals which will conclude witll the Big Bend Musical group known as "The Conunittee" presenting a repeat on its " Cigareets and Whuskey and Wild Wild Women" nwnber so well received at flle ' . association's show last fall . The nwnber warns patrons agamst the evils of tlle saloon . Thursday night the sorority voted unanimously to undertake the "Silver Slipper Saloon" venture. Mary Morris will head advertising while Rose Sisson and Betty Ohlinger will join heads to work out the plans lor tlle casino. lillian Moore and Mildred Karr are working on the refreshment angle and Shirley Custer is heading the novelty candy sale. Looks like sometlling different, so do earmark that Saturday evening for a visit to the "Silver Slipper Saloon. " Sorority president is Vera Crow and Ann Rupe and Jane Walton make up the ways and means conunittee which hopes that the activity will provide the funds tlle organization needs for its work in the community . go~g MENS' SHORT SLEEVE GIRLS' POLYESTER & COITON FlARE LEG SLACKS $268 HECK'S REG. '3.48 REG. '2.19 21"x36" ••......... 5297 27"x45" ••••.••...• 5 466 27"x70" •••••••.... 5 HECK'S REG. TO ~9.99 ALSO AVAILABLE TUESDAY - Salisbury , 8:30 -11 a.m. ; Harrisonville EIe.. 11: J0-12 ; Harrisonville Ele .. 12 30 ~ 1 : 30 p .m. ; Pagev ille. 1: 45-2; Snowville. 2: 15-2: 30; Burlingham, 2: 453: 15 ; Darwin , 3: 20-3: 45 ; Rt . 6Bl. 4: 30-5; Co. Rd. 20, 5:30-6: Morgan's , 6:30 -7; Ro c k Springs, 7: 15-7. 45; Housing , a. B: lO .. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - Chester Ele., 9. 11 :'30 a.m. ; Eastern. 1:30·2:30 p.m. ; Success Road, 3: 30-4; Keno, 4:30· 5 ,· Bas han , 6-6:30; Sy racu se - Ba er' s , 7-7 : 30 ; Syra cuse P.O., 8-8: 30. CABINET NAMED PARIS (UP! ) - President Georges Pompidou Friday approved a tight new "war cabinetn to battle France s worsening economic problems . Third-time Premier Pierre Messmer announced a 29-man administration - nine fewer than his last government - in which most of the key ministries, including Mtchel Jobert's foreign affairs and Valery Giscard d'Fistaing's economy and finance, stayed in the same hands. 1 HEAT MASSAGER TOLEDOAN SHOT TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Jones Williams, 54, Toledo, was shot to death late Friday, police said. Police said there had been no ar~ests and no motive had been established for tlle slaying . -- HECK'S REG. '2.99 ' $899 CLOTHES DRYER $1111 '14.99 . Heck's Reg. . 66e $466 REG. ea. -AL$OAVAILA1ll- CLOTHESPIOP HECK'S REG, 88' '6.88 MILTON BRADLEY YAHTZEE AN EXCITING GAME OF NEW SX-70 SKILL AND CHANCE. Heck's Reg. 15.99 Designed for extra safety. Cop connot b.e removed unlen lever is lifted and pressure IS relieved . Pressure is automoticolly exl-lausttd thnJ the overflow 1\rbe. Sizes to f~ most Heck's Reg. 12.38 cars. $2.29 . HECK'S REG. 8T AUTDMDRVI DIPT. DOW 200Z. -roo·n. JUMBO ROLL SARAN ..... - 100 PC. PUZZLES Heck's Reg. 62' 2 for •1 bathr()OII' cleaner HECK'S REG. 91' 2.2 TOOTHPASTE REG. 79' REG. oz. SENSODYNE HECK'S , HICK'S BRAKE FLUID 2 ..5 1 $1.14 Creote your own odvll!nturll! with th~ Colorfor~m. plastk pitcH. ChC?OSe from assorted styiM thot stick like magic. No JCisson. No paste IAtlfl• . ,m r HKK'SUG.I9'1A, .,. 5 FLOSS UNWAXED sa~ 120L HECK'S REG. DENTAL & Heck's Reg. PRESTONE BATHROOM CLEANER 67~ WAXED CHUG CHUG CHOO CHOO COLOR FORMS SOYD. HOMES FOR SALE AT SCHOOL OR AEROSOL sse NEW LlnLE PEOPLE Heck's .Reg. 62' 2 for •1.00 $144 HECK'S REG. :.( 500 PC. PUZZLES 69• - 6 0~ DIAL VERY DRY NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 74~ HECK'S REG. 99• PHONE 367-7250 ............~~--..____,:___~_ .Addison, 0. --- ~~- - .. - - - - __ ,_I_ ·- . - ~" - - _:-__--- -- " \ --- ------ - .:• These officials stressed that the White House has no private information on what is contained in the sealed report. "The President has not been charged with anythi%" one of the officials said. "People should not lose sight of that • fact. "The White House is totally confident that the President's position in relation to the entire Watergate matter is as we have slated on countless occasions in terms of noninvolvement. '' The officials said the White House would have noflling to add to Nixon's comment at a news conference last Aug. 22, when he supported the statements of his former top aide, H. R. Haldeman, that the President told ex-counsel John Dean that il would be wrong to pay the original Watergate defendants for their silence. The indictment said Haldeman's statement was false , and he knew it. "We will deal with that matter in a proper way at some point in the future," an official said. James D. St. Clair, the President's chief Watergate counsel who usually flies to his home in Boston on weekends, remained in Washington. Contacted in his White House office Saturday and asked what steps he was preparing, St. Clair told UP! : '·'!don't believe it would be proper to discuss it. I prefer not to discuss it." Nixon left the White House secretly witll his wife, Pat, at 2•45 p.m. EDT for Camp David, where spokesmen said they planned to remain until Monday. · Before his departure, Nixon met in his Oval Office with Ronald L. Ziegler and Gen. Alexander M. Haig, his chief of staff, and then shifted to his hideaway. Nixon also worked on flle draft of a message he may send to · Congress Monday or Tuesday vetoing the emergency energy bill. He had warned in advance of House and Senate passage last week that he would veto the measure if it contained a mandatory rollback in crude oil prices, which he said mean reduced supplies and force gasoline rationing . SAN FRANCISCO (UP! I The Hearst family waited stoically Saturday amid growing fears that nine days of silence meant the terrorist kidnapers of Patricia Hearst had kept their threat to break off talks. Two days short of a month after the 20.year-old granddaughter of William Randolph Hearst was abducted, her parents secluded themselves inside tlleir suburban Hillsborough home. The Symbionese Liberation Army , which kidnaped Patricia from her Berkeley apartment Feb. 4, sent its last C<lnununique on Feb. 21 and warned that negotiations would be suspended if its demands were not inunediately met. Newspaper publisher Randolph A. Hearst, the girl's father, announced the next day that the SLA demands for another $4 million in free groceries for the needy- in addition to flle $2 million food ransom he had already arranged- was "far beyond my financial capabilities ." The Hearst Corp. agreed to provide the money, but only after Patricia s release. Since then, tlle SLA had not been heard from and Hearst has not come out of the house to hold the televised news conferences he conducted during tlle first weeks after the abduction. " ! have no idea. " FBI spokesman John Kelly said Saturday when asked if tlle SLA had carried out its threat. "They 're very unpredictable people." A. Ludlow Kramer , secr etary of state in Washington and administrator of the Hearst food handouts, asked the SLA Frida y to ••contact us immediately'' if it wasn't satisfied with the first two giveaways. The lengtlly silence of tlle kidnapers contrasted with their conduct in the weeks immediately after the violent abduction. Communiques, including ' Uivorce issue may wreck Italy is sue three tape recordings of Patricia 's voice, were delivered at intervals of three to five days and included d1atribes on tlle goals and demands of tlle tiny terrorist sect. Hear st announced a $2 million food giveaway on Feb. 18and received the SLA 's reply tllree days later. The terrorists demanded another $4 million saying the program am~unted to "crumbs" and gave Hearst the 24-hour ultimatum. Two food distributions have been conducted, witll more than $300 ,000 in groceri es hand ed out. A third is scheduled for Tuesday. r.;... ~=: lll: 0 __ _.___.__.____._________________.__ ___,___~------'"" W~SHINGTO~ (UP! ) President NIXon s Watergate lawyers were reported Saturday to be deeply concerned that a sealed report from a feder.a l ,~.rand Jury m1ght contam inflammatory conelusions" about Nixon's role in the Waterg~te cover-up. For th1s reason, in" vestigative sources told UP!, th_e lawyers may urg~ . U.S. DlstrJCtJudge_JohnJ. Sil'JCa to deny a grand Jury request that the report be turned over to the Ho~se ~udiciary_ Co~ittee, wh1ch IS cons1dermg 1m" peach men\ proceedings against N~on. . The Wh1te House had no II1liiledl&te conunent on the report. The grand jury gave the secret report to Sirica Friday after it indicted seven of Nixon's closest former White House and campaign associates for conspiracy in tlle Watergate cover-up . UP! learned the report contained information about Nixon's role in the coverup. Quoting "several sources," The Washington Post said the report described the grand jury's belief that Nixon "was involved in the conspiracy to obstruct justice in the case." Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said more indictments would be forthcoming but he gav e no timetable. It was reported that indictments would be returned next week growing out of the burglary by the White House "plumbers" investigative unit of the office of the Los Angeles psychiatrist who once treated Daniel Ellsberg . Indictments also were expeeled in cases concendng flle administration's dealings with flle milk industry and the In- ternational Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT) and various campaign C<lntribution irregularities. Indicted on conspiracy and other charges were former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, former top White House aides H.R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and Charles W. Colson, Gordon Strachan, Haldeman's assistant, former Assistant Attorney General Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, a lawyer for the Nixon campaign conunittee. The seven wiU be arraigned Saturday. No trial date was set, but Jaworski said he expeeled a lengthy trial of as long as lour months. Sirica has assigned the trials to his courtroom. Sou,ces close to the investigation said the White House did not know what was in the grand jury's report, There was no shooting. An Anny spokesman identified the soldier as Spec. 5 William A. Thompson Jr., 22, of Columbus, Ga., who has been in the army 21 months. "We do not know his motives yet,'' the spokesman said. "There was no evidence that he was under the influence of drugs or alcohoL We are investigating the incident.'' The soldier stole the tank before dawn and . smashed through a locked gate at the Turner Barracks in West Berlin, beginning a 70-minute spree . · With 15 West Berlin police and American military police patrol cars in pursuit, he raced the lank at a speed of 31 mph past the West Berlin city hall to the U.S. Army's Checkpoint Charlie at the Berlin Wall. West Berlin customs police said that before Eastern border guards could react, he drove through a border barrier and came to a halt witll screeching brakes at a Conununist watch" tower at the Friedrich Strasse crossing point for foreigners. Then he quickly reversed, turned around and raced to the outskirts of Berlin to the Drewitzcheckpoint, where East German and Russian soldiers ,I White House adviser on domestic policy. All three are charged with conspiracy in the cover-up, obstruction of justice ·for blocking Wagergate investigations, and lying to varioUB investigators. The grand jury charged that within hours of the break~n, then campaign chief Mitchell met with Robert C. Mardian, an aide who also was indicted for conspiracy. Mitchell told Mardian to seek the assistance of then Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst in obtaining the release of G. Gordon Uddy, one of the burglars. · Kleindienst, who was not indicted, has testified he resisted attempts to have Uddy released. The day after flle burglary, the indictment said, Gordon &trachan, Haldeman ' s divorce, then A senior American official said Kissinger had won Israeli and Syrian agreement to send resigning, Premie r Mariano negotiators to . Wash ington Rumor and his shrunken government set the date for the first referendum In Italy since the monarchy was voted into exile in 1948. Both supporters and opponents of divorce warned later this month to continue indirect talks for troop withdrawals in the Golan Heights. Kissinger , who got the lsraeli.Syrian talks started m his current Middle East drive, left the Syrian capital of Damascus early Saturday and flew to Riyadh for the talks with tlle conservative Saudi the referendum, already once delayed by a premature general election, could turn into a confrontation between Arabian monarch. From Riyadh he was sche- the Roman Catholic church ~."~h~~:~~:·o~:~v~.u~a!~'Y By United Press International all the tim e." ~ BOSTON I UP! ) - Four New "The communique was in all England governors said Satur- the papers and anybody could day they have received letters have copied it and sent it here. purportedly from the Sym- There is no way to be sure the bionese Liberation Army, the Symbionese Liberation Army COLUMBUS !UP! )- Forkidnapers of newspaper heiress sent it. " mer governor James A. Thomas Reardon news secre- Rhodes Saturdsy said Gov. Patricia Hearst. The Federal Bureau of tary to the M;ssachusetts John J . Gilligan has developed Investigation declined immedi- governor, said the letter to a "sophisticated propaganda ate comment on the apparently Sargent arrived Tuesday in an ministry" which has a larger identical letters which three of envelope postmarked New "volwne of film production for flle governors said they did not York, Feb. 24. It said in part: TV than most of tlle Hollywood take seriously . "You should also demonstrate studios." New Hampshire Gov . Mel- thai you are not only concerned The former governor, who is drim Thomson was the first to with freeing and making a running for a third term in that disclose receipt of the letter, better life for Patricia, but also office, madt the statement in and he described it as "a freeing and making a better life remarks prepared for delivery threat" from the SLA. for all the people." to a meeting of the Central The other govern ors to Reardon said no extra securiOhio Chapter of Sigma Delta which remains locked in a safe receive mimeographed le tter s ty precautions had been taken Chi. under Sirica's custody. Rhodes said Gilligan con"But Nixon 's lawyers are signed by , "Field Marshal to guard Sargent . tends the television and radio Cinque," are Kennetll Curtis of In Vermont, Gov. Salmon's deeply concerned that the report might contain in- Maine, Francis Sargent of news sec retary' Norman spots are a public service. "Their public service content flammatory conclusions about Massachuse tts and Thomas P. James, said Salmon had the President" one source Salmon of Vermont. received a mimeographed letter is about as neutral as the tone said. ' "Field Marshal Cinque" was fllis week also postmarked New of a national political party the name used by the speaker York . convention," Rhodes said. "They may well oppose any James said the letter was "The films are distributed by attempt to turn the report over ·on tape recordings addressed to costing... $150to the House if it goes one step publisher Randolph A. Hearst addressed to "Governor, State state !employes , Rhod t dd 000 a year, es con en e · beyond the evidence in the outlining the SLA 's demands of Vermont " . d ht "Th · d t --"Even the Ohlo State Highway case. Their feeling is that the for th e re 1ease of h1s aug er . e governor oes no Patrol bas been used in the House should draw its own abducted in Berkeley, Ca lif., beheve 1t was a personal d . tern . t' H d 't e11very sys . conclusions and not use the Feb . 4. co~mun_aca wn . . .e. oesn "I served as governor of Ohio grand jury'~. " Thomson would not say believe 11 wa s s1gmf1~ant and for eight years and auditor of The grand jury report made whether he was threatened with he doe~, not mterpret 1t to be a state for ten years," Rhodes no direct reference to Nixon's death or injury, but said the threat, James sa1d. said. " But even 1 am shocked. 1 role in the watergate cover-up. mailed threat did include a just can't imagine a propaBut it charged Haldeman with "demand that certain things be ganda ministry this vast operlying when he quoted the done ." ating at the taxpayers' expense President as saying "it would New Hampshire Attorney in the state of Ohio. be wrong" to pay hush money General Warren Rudman said , "The propaganda ministry to the seven Watergate bur" In a matter of security , there has a larger volume of film glars who were tried in are a lot of specifics that .l• production for TV than most January, 1973.. Nixon had said cannot be mentioned." Hollywood studios," Rhodes Haldeman's Senate testimony A spokesman for Maine Gov . CHICAGO (UP!) - In- sal'd. on this point was accurate. Rhodes said Gilligan had dis" Curtis' said the governor had vestigators probing tlle 1966 received a mimeographed letter slayjng of Sen. Charles H. lributed or will distribute 200,Friday, which he said was a Percy's daughter Valerie 000 feet of television film to. copy of the last communique have been told \bat a prison Ohio television stations, citing received by Hearst. inmate confessed involvement what Gilligan claima are the clear highway traffic traveling "We just threw it in the in the slaying to a former achievement of his adto and from West Berlin. wastebasket," the spokesman cellmate, the Chicago Sun- ministration. "The Russian and the East The former governor said flle said. "We get things like this Times reported Saturday. Germans acted completely pasThe newspaper reported in television film could provide sively as the tank brushed its Sundsy editions tllat Peter 4,910 one-minute television aside a barrier and entered flle A. Makres, 38, a prison inmate, spots. checkpoint," West German Heath t~;ying to told Cook County investigators " If Gilligan's opponent were police said. that Francis L. Hohimer to buy 4,910 one-minute TV The soldier gave himself up stay in power boasted he was involved in flle spots, which range in cost from to his commanding officer, slaying while both were $300 to $500 dollars each, the Capt. Thomas Grace of KimWNDON (UP! ) - Prime prisoners in the federal tier of cost would be $1,500,000 to $2,ball, Neb. Minister Edward Heath, the Lake County Jail in 500,000," Rhodes said. "This The R~ssians allowed Grace, clinging precariously to power Waukegan, m., in 1972. fact alone could very well be accompanied by the American despite his failure to win Miss Percy, 21, was tlle basis for both lair camprovost marshal, anofller offic- Thursday's general election, bludgeoned to deafll in the paign practices litigation and er and a tank driver, to enter sought support Saturday from bedroom of the family 's equal time demands." the Eastern checkpoint and Liberal party leader Jeremy Kenilworth mansion in SepRhodes said the "radio pr(}persuade Thompson to surren- Thorpe. But both said af- tembcr, 1966, while Percy was paganda operation" serves 120 der. terward no conunilments were campaigning lor the Senate. Ohio radio stations six days a No arrests have been made in week with the governor's office made by either side. tlle case. and 18 other state departments The Prime Minister and the Hohimer has been im- involved. der of the third-ranking previously in He said 12 people are emberals met for 80 minutes at plicated Heath's No . 10 Downing St. statements given authorities played by flle state to handle service, providing office as Heath appealed to the by his brother and a now-dead the assistant who also was char2ed Liberal party for an alliance to Chicago crime syndicate allegedly "straight" news by (Continued on page 14) keep the Labor party out. figure. tape and telephone. 1 p b ro ers get con£eSSJ•on Jury pinpoints coverup charge WASHINGTON (UP!) - gave the orders, the indictment Within hours of the June 17, shows the cover-up conspiracy 1972 break~n at Democratic going ahead. The key figures in the natlonal headpuarters, the Wacoverup were the men who tergate C<lver-up was under have guided Nixon's career for way at the highest levels of years: President Nixon's White House -John N. Mitchell, Nixon's staff, the Watergate grand jury old friend, New York City law has charged. partner, chief political strateIn the weeks and months that gist, first attorney general, and loUowed, the persons closest to Nixon destroyed evidence, paid director of his 1968 and 1972 $557,500in "hush lnoney" to the presidential campaigns. -H. R. "Bob" Haldeman, 20 Watergate burglars to buy years at Nixon 's side as his their silence, and thwarted efforts by the FBI, the Justice closest aide, chief of the White Department and later the House staff from Nixon's courts to fmd out the truth, inau£uration il) 1969 until he according to the 50iJage in- resigned over the Wagergate dictment handed down Friday. scandal last April 30, but still in President Nixon bas said regular C<lntact with the Presithat during 'this time he was dent. -John D. Ehrlichman, who ordering these same close aides to cooperate openly with with Haldeman formed the the Investigators because the "Berlin Wall" that critics say "truth had to come out. " But closed the, President off from even on the dates Nixon said he the outside world, the chief of resigned, giving Europe Its third government crisis in recent weeks and the CommUnists a soapbox from which to demand a share of power. In a final act before Governors get I :=::::::::::::x::-::::::::::::::::::::::=:;:=:~:~:~:::::!8i:?.i&:::::::~:: ·~ The out letter threats I lays it 0 n the in GI drives 50-ton M-60 on rampage BERLIN (UP!)- An Ameri" can soldier stole a 50-ton M60 lank in Berlin Saturday and roared away from his base in a wild driving spree that sent him crashing through border checkpoints into East Germany. West German police said that during the rampage the soldier threatened East German and Soviet troops by swiveling the . tank turret and its 105mm cannon. They said an international incident was narrowly averted when the Russians aUowed tlle soldier's commander to cross into the East and convinced the GI to surrender. He was led back to the West in handcuffs. RIYADH , Saudi Arabia (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger , armed with an !sraeli-Syrian agreement to hold indirect talks in Washington, met with King Faisa l of Saudi Arabia Saturday to discuss chances for ending the Arab oil embargo against the United States . ROME (UPI) - Italy's government Saturday set a May 12 date for a national referendum on the explosive t.f.i:. :::::~=:::::=:~::=:=::!~====>x-u.8~::-=~=!===~:!:;:::::=:::;:;."*~~:-:~-:;~=~=i:::~:====~::=::: ::::========== =================== = =.~.• I Faisal, Dr. K talking PAGE 13 Sealed report worries lawyers • , I • '•'· OVEN CLEANER PRESSURE CAP With safety release DEVELOPMENT CORP. ------------- .HECK'S REG. DOW 8 OZ. AEROSOL WRAP Building SHes Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications . All Underground (Jtilities Provided. $544 Hand Garden Tools CLOTHES ~'T" POST HECKIS .,' PANTS Outdoor 7HOOK TARA For Information Or Appointment ,, LADIES DENIM & OiAMBRAY li Tuppers Plains Ele ., 9: 30 a.m .· 12: 30 p.m.; Elmwood. l -1:30; Alfred, 2-2: 30 ; Sumner, 3-3: 30; Heaton Garag e, 4-4: 30 ; Tuppers Pla ins Comm ., 5·5: 30 ; Tuppers Plains Comm ., 6-6: 30; Chester Drive· In , 7·7: 30 ; Naom i, B-8:30. REG. 1.28 1 ,.,,( / lt.'('Jl' Chess club plans U. S. rated meet (1ir. Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of March 4-8 in Meigs County : HOSE 5 66 ANKHECK'S SET ....... ....... 4 1-------~ REG. $5.99 $5.66 POMEROY - 7" HECK'S REG. $12.96 SO FAR, THE SOUTHERN Local School District has been lucky insofar as illness of students is C<lncerned. • Friday, the Southern District announced that attendance was about normal for this time of tlle year. Eastern had just announced a closing for Friday and Monday and Meigs for Monday and Tuesday due to illness. By the way, Eastern was fine also lor a while after Meigs was struck but then illness hit out that way. So I guess it's right on, Southern! PANTY VELVET VELOUR SCATTER RUGS WAHL HECK'S LADIES FOOTBALL TEE SHIRT DR. MARTIN ESSEX, superintendent of public instruction lor Ohio, has received the Ohio Council on Economic Education highest award for meritorious service to economic education. Dr. Essex is a former superintendent of Middleport schools . Eddy 's scheduk By HELEN TIIOMAS WASHINGTON <UP!) - President Nixon met with his closest advisers Saturday, apparently to review legal options following the new Watergate indictments . Officials said he would continue to stand 6n his repeated statements of "noninvolvement" in the break-in and cover-up. Later, the President went by car to his retreat at Camp David, Md ., for the weekend. White House aides gave no hint of their next move in the tangled Watergate scandal. But sources said "they're churning it around here" about a secret report the federal grand jury submitted Friday to U. S. District Judge John J . Sirica along with the indictment of seven former Nixon White House and campaign aides . "Nixon's lawyers are deeply concerned that the report might contain inflammatory conclusions about the President," one source said. But White House officials dismissed as " pure speculation" reports from other sources that Nixon's Watergate lawyers may seek to block Sirica from turning over the grand jury report and a brief case of information over to the House Judiciary Committee for its impeachment investigation. SUNDAY & MONDAY-MARCH 3 & 4 THE MEIGS COUNTY Bookmobile Service and the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries have begun a survey which will help provide better services to their patrons. Each person visiting one of the facilities is given a printed slip listing a number of services and types of books. The patron is asked to check which he C<lnsiders the most important. The slip also asks for snggestions on which the library can serve better. So far, tlle reception has been exceUent. $3.50 for juniors. Prizes will be 20 pet. of tlle proceeds above expenses for first place; 16 pet. to second place and 15 pet. to third place. U.S. C.F . rules will apply. Tournament director Bertram Moshier said entry fees should be mailed to him at 224 First Ave., Gallipolis,' Ohio 45631. If a person withdraws, $1 will be retained. U.S.C.F. membership is required to C<lmpete. Winners and prizes in the most recent tournament sponsored by the club were James L. Carez, $18.94; Paul Harless, $15.15, and Joe An" crilie, $13.27. George Thompson is president of the KC Chess Club and Moshier the founder and Gary R. Minton and Sarah Armstrong Moshier, the faculty sponsors. SUNDAY MARCH 3, 1974 VOL. 9 NO. 5 To raise money for co mmunity service proj ects, the CHESHIRE - A United States Chess Federation nationaUy rated chess tournament will be sponsored at Kyger Creek High School by the school's chess club March 9. Registration opens at 8 a.m. and play, four rounds Swiss system, begins at 9:15. Fees are $4 for senior competiton, itntintl Nixo·n looks over • • • options again m Hearst family's Watergate's wake fears increasing POMEROY - Like an eyebrow raiser" Well, here's one that will make your blood boiL The Pomeroy Junior High School, which hasn 't been used as a school for several years, is going to be converted into a saloon. Yep, that's right, a pretzel and beer parlor. Now tha t I perhaps ha\•e your mterest aroused, let me ex~~ . ,, ~ duled to fly on to Armnan, Jordan. Despite agreement to continue the Washington talks, the American official said Israeli and Syrian proposals for troop disengagement were as far apart as ever. He called the differences 'substantial.' ' In Riyadh, American officials said they expected Kissinger to discuss with tlle 68-year-old Faisal the prospects for lifting the 4 %month-old Arab embargo on oil supplies to the United States. In two previous visiU3 to Riyadh Nov. 8 and Dec. 14, Kissinger found the bearded king firmiy opposed to lifting flle embargo. Arab press commentators said they believed progress toward obtaining an Israeli withdrawal from Arab territory still was not sufficient for the Arabs to lift the ern" bargo. Furtllermore Saudi Arabia, the Arab world 's largest oil producer and a prime mover in development of tlle Arab "oil weapon'' during the 1973 Middle East war, is not alone able to decide on lifting tlle embargo, the commentators said. 1 This must be decided by the ministers of the 10-nation Organization of Arab Oil Exporting Countries (OAPEC ), who are expected to meet Ia ter this month . The senior American official said when Kissinger returned to Damascus with the Israeli ideas on military disengagement Friday, he feared there was a 11 50-50 chance" his attempt to get talks started might break down . Under the plan approved by Israeli and Syrian leaders, the two sides wiU shuttle negotia" tors to Washington to present their proposals to Kissinger. The official said an Israeli negotiator would travel to Washington before March 16. He said the meetings m Washington might last two or three weeks. If a chance of agreement develops, he said, the two sides would have to meet face.t(}face, probably in the military committee set up by the Geneva Middle East peace conference. The procedure was basically the same principle that Kissinger used to win tlle Egyptian - Israeli disengagement agreement, due to be completed March 5. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has made Syrian-Israeli disengagement an essential C<lndition lor resuming the Geneva conferenee. In Cairo, diploij1atic sources said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko held talks witll Presidenl Anwar Sadat on tlle latest Middle East devlopments. UMW chief finds Appalachia life .bleak WASHINGTON (UP!)-Life is bleak in Appalachia, and the future so dismal that "a fullscale depression" could be just around the corner, according to United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller. Nearly one-\hird of all rural Appalachian homes need plwnl>ing. One-fourth of them are substandards. About one - third of that area's inhabitatns are ridden by poverty. "In fact, Herbert Hoover might just as well be president," Miller said. Miller's union and the Housing Assistance Council plan to mee t April 24-25 in a special West Virginia conferen<e to discuss housing needs. The UMW leader, himself a product of West Virginia's. mountains, chose as the conference theme, .,West Virginia 's Housing Crisis • Huffalo ere•k and Beyond." Buffalo Creek are household words in Miller's hl)llle slate. In that mining pocket two years ago, a coal mine dam collapsed after torrential rains, setting loose a wall of water that flooded an Ill-mile hollow, killing a known 118 persons. Two years after the fl ood. survivors remain frustrated in attempts to move back on their o!d homesites, according to Miller, because of governmental red tape. ' 'Hundreds of the survivors are still jainmed into govern· ment trailers in places that look like concentration camps," he said. "Psychiatrists have reported very widespread mental and emotional damage. But n(}body in authority seems to care very much." Failure to rebuild highways and construct sewers has added to the survivors' woes, while slate and f~deral agencies wrapped them "in a suffocatMiller said his interest in the ing tangle of red tape." conferences lies in the fact that Boy Scouts may not use a "I came out of these ills." swiriuning pool in the conununi"While the oil companies that ty of Crites because it lies in own the coal are running lullthe path of a proposed highway, page ads trying to explain their typical of the "ho-hum bureau- , profits-, people in the coalfields crat mentality," Miller said. are out hunting gas for their Miller said the two-<:onference cars, coal or oil for their homes, would zero in on Buffalo Creek's plastic to cover their windows," post--flood dilemmas, but some be said. " I'm tired of hearing about attention would be paid to prob!ems prevalent in Appalachia. shiftless mountaineers. I'd rath"What's true at' Buffalo Creek er talk about some shiftless is true elsewhere in Appalachia, people in high plae<>c who do except that the horror is not so not do a thing about r..ral housvisible, not so stark," Miller ing because ihey figure there's said . "Disaster doesn 't hit not enough votes out there to ~ke a difference. " everyone at once'. " \' '' �14 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. March 3, 1974 . ; . . ... .. r . . ' . . . .. . . .. . . • IS - The Stmday Times. Sentinel, Stmday. March 3, 1974 Assembly will contmue wrestling with energy I a fi rst hearing Wednesday even· By RITA SHADE COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The ing in the House Judiciary Com· Ohio General Assembly will mitt.oe. Drafted by Attorney General continue to wrestle with emergency energy legislation this William Brown, the bill seeks week and begin hearings on a mandatory prison terms for "exsweeping proposal to reform ceptionally harmful offenses" in areas of drug trafficking or the state 's drug laws. Committee work is nearing an end on bills dealing with cam· paign fi nancing, abortion, no· fault insurance and gun control. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio SUite. getting 64 points from Wardell Jackson, Bill Andreas and Craig Taylor and five clutch free throws in the c losing However , Del Bane said Calendar Woody Bo head speaker's list • }e m • JeOpar • dy Borbon bt ' from Larry first eight minutes of the second half, hitting nine of its first 12 shots from the floor, Jackson, the Ohio State Captain starling only his straight free throws in the closing minute to hold the Hoosiers. Ohio State is now 6-15 overall. second game of the last nine , INDIANA (79) : Green 4 (0.0) led the Buckeyes with 25 8, May 10 (0.0} 20, Benson 6 (1· points, most of them coming 2} 13, Ahlfeld I (0.0) 2, from long range . Andreas, Buckener 1 (().() 1 2, Laskowski working mostly on the inside , 11 ( 4-6} 26, Abernethy 3 (2-3) S: Wilkerson 0 (0.0) 0. Totals 36 added 21 points and Taylor 16. 17-11) 79. Indiana's John Laskowski Ohio State (851 : Andreas 8 came off the bench to score 17 (5-7} 21, Wenner 6 (0.0) 12, points in the first half and led Taylor 8 (2-2} 18, Bolden 0 (9· the Hoosiers with 26 points. 10) 9, Jackson 12 (1-2} 25, Wolfe Scott May had 20 points and o (0.0) o, Repella o (0.0) o. Totals 34 (17·21) 85. Kent Benson 13. Halftime Score: Indiana 39 Bolden scored only nine Ohio SUite 37. Fouled out: points in the game, all from the none. ToU!I fouls : Indiana 16 free throw line, but he hit five Ohio State 12. A: 13,104. Warriors upset PREPARES FOR TOURNEY - Rio Grande College basketball Coach Art Lanham is preparing his Redmen for Monday's District 22 NAJA post-season tournament game at Defiance. While Rio Is playing Defiance, Central State Is playing MOC champion Malone at Malone. Monday's winners will ad· vance to the finals with the championship game being played on the home court of the wlnnlngest team. Winner of the District 22 meet will advance to the NAJA Tourney at Kansas City, Mo. Friars top St. John's PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP!} - Kevin Stacom scored 27 points while Marvin Barnes had 15 points and 12 rebounds in leading Providence College to an 115-67 victory over St. John's University Saturday in a regionally televised game at the Providence Civic Center. It was tbe 25th victory in 28 games and the ninth in a row for the 12th ranked Friars, who will compere in the NCAA Tournament. St. Johns, which will play 1h the NIT, is now I~ and suf. fered its first loss in 12 games. Providence broke the game wide open in the first half, racing to a 33-17 lead with 2'1.! minutes left in the half. St. .John's cut it to a 4(1..25 halftime, and later to seven points, 46-39, after five minutes of play in the second half. But the Friars then opened it up to 63-43 midway through the half and coasted the rest of the' way. Gary Bellow had 14 points and Bob Hooper 13 for Providence while Mel Utley scored 18, Kevin Cluess 15, and Glenn Williams 12 for St. John's, CINCINNATI (UP! ) Cincinnati's Lloyd Batts poured in a career-high 33 points and pulled down 10 rebotmds to pace the Bearca ts to a 92-77 upset victory over seventh-ranked Marquette here Saturday. A sellout crowd of 7,942 watched Cincinnati, now a strong possibility for the with catchers ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - Yogi Berra may not be sure of his opening day lineup, but the New York Mets' manager knows he's going to have three ~tchers available for the occaston. "With three catchers, you can make more lineup changes during a game," Berra said after supervising Saturdily's batting, fielding and pitching drills. "You're not restricted the way you are when Only hvo catchers are available. W1th that e~ra man, you. don't have to hes1tale about pmch-h!tting · for your catcher late in the game." . The Mets have four receivers on their current rost~ and It's presumed . Yogis announcement doollll! rookie Ike Hampton's chances to make the club. The .22-year-old Hampton has hmlled experience (31~ , ll)inor league games) and 11 s assumed he will draw tbe short straw at cut-down time. Jerry Grooo, Duffy Dyer and young Ron Hodges are th~ other catchers on the Meta squad. · Grote a?d Dyer are · experienced, while Hodges, a lefty hitter, performed better thaiJ •:"""'ted following his promotion to tbe big lea= last June 6. In 45 ga . ' Hodges hatred .260. National Invitation Tour· nament, raise its record to 19·7 in handing the Warriors only their fourth defeat of the season against 22 victories. The Bearcats hit 22 of their first 31 field goal attempts in the second haH after trailing at intermission, 43-36. Cincinnati scored the first 10 markers of Gamecocks rip Cougars, 104-86 COLUMBIA, S. C. (UP!} Sophomore Alex English scored 37 points as NCAA· botmd South Carolina jwnped to a 17-point first half lead and smothered Houston 104-l!G in a hatUe of college basketball independent powers Saturday afwrnoon. The victory was the 21st of the year for the Gamecocks, ranked 16th nationally, against four losses, while Houston, which is hoping for a NIT bid, saw its record slip' to 16-8. The Gamecocks never trailed in the cont<ost and ripped off 10 consecuti"e points near the end of the first half over the taller but slower Cougars. Carolina went into the inwnnission with a 47-30 lead and Houston was never able to get closer than 10 points in the second half. English, a 6-foot-8 Colwnbia Wheeler signs pact CHICAGO (UP!) - Wayne Wheeler, 23, fast-moving wide receiver on Alabama's football reams the past three seasons, has been signed to a 1974 contract, tbe Chicago Bears announced Saturday . Wheeler, of Orlando, F1a., 6P> and 185 pounds, was the first of three Bears' picks in the third rotmd of the National Football League collegiate draft. He had a career record of 55 receptions for 1,246 yards and 11 touchdowns. He has been t.imed at 4,6 in a 40-yard sprint. Mets flooded ' , nine Bolden, shocked sixth-ranked Indiana, 85-79, in a regionally televised Big Ten basekthall game Saturday. The loss dropped the Hoosiers into a tie for the conference lead with Michigan . Ohio State, which had won only two of its first 12 conference contests, trailed, 39-37, at halftime but outscored the Hoosiers, now 19-4 overall and . 11-2 in the Big Ten, 22-ll, in the demands of Democrats. i Sr. Citizens ·~ ' measure tailored to meet the additional amendments mav be needed and the bill may be Tuesday night, a joint House· held over another week . It Senate committee begins conprovides for spending limita· sideration on the administra· lions, pre-election reporting by tion 's energy bill, a counte r blood or bring donors to !be candidates and provisions to proposal by Republican legislaMIDDL EPO RT Th e bloodmobile on March 7 prevent the "laundehng" or tors and a plan to give the Middleport emergency squad lrom 12:30 to 5:30p.m. at the campaign funds, as well as Public Utilities Commission answered a ca ll at 10:48 a.m. New Haven United kickbacks by contractors and authority to ration fu el in Saturday to the Ra ymond Methodist Church In New mandatory contributions by govemergencies. Baker home, 236 S. Fifth, Haven, she said. The ernment employes. Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R· where Baker had fallen from bloodmobile Is sponsored by Sen. Paul E. Gilmor, R-Port Cincinnati, chairman of the the-roof of his two story home. the New Haven Woman 's Clinton, chairman of the Judi· joint committee, said the first Squadmen said Baker was Club. ciary Committee, said he hopes meeting will be strictly orgam· working on the roof on the back 0>::1;$ that abortion legislation will be : ~ c~c:~>1fcll~>1fcllee~ue&!lli'!IIIIS[flllltlf<!Sii zational with no testimony side of his residence when he voted onto the floor after one taken. slipped. Suffering severe back day of testimony Wednesday. GROUP LEADER The ftmdamenU!l difference pains, he was taken to the A Senate subcommittee, after RIO GRANDE - Dr. Alphus between the two emergency en- Holzer Medical Center. At I :30 ergy bills is the delegation of p.m. Saturday, the squad R. Christensen, president of extensivetestimony, virtuallyre· authority between the governor, returned Roy Searls to· his Rio Grande College, will wrote the House-passed abortion the legislature and an energy home on Pearl St ., from participate in The American bill • which would make it legal Higher for a woman to receive an board. Veterans Memorial HospiU!l Association for Drug reform legislation, span· . where he has been confined. Education's 29th Annual abortion during the first 90 days on Higher of pregnancy. Conferen ce sored by Rep. Myrl H. Shoe• ·~ The final week of testimony Education in Chicago March maker, D-Bourneville, will have ~::.~··· · ; · .. !(1..13. He will lead a two-hour on no--vault insurance begins in discussion group on the topic the Senate Finance Committee . "Experiments in Cooperation: A subcommittee will then study New Arrangements are the various versions ranging from a $1,500 lawsuit theshold Busting Out All Over." " March 4 - rug making, to none. (Continued from page 13) sq ua r e d a n c ing , 1- 3 p.m, Representatives from the in· with conspiracy, destroyed c rafts. surance industry favor the high· March 5 rug making. documents relating to the c horu s pra c ti ce 1-2 : 30 p.m ., est threshold rate as a means incident on orders from his ca rds and ga m es, 1-3 p .m . . to reduce premiwn rates, while Mar ch 6 quil ting. cha1r boss. the Ohio Academy of Trial Law· ca ning , c rafts . Two days after the burglary, Marc h 7 c roch eting 10 yers refutes the theory-and the grand jurors said, EliAich- a .m .-12 noon. ca rds and games Veterans Memorial Hospital adds that any threshold is a man met with White House 1-3 p.m. Admitted - Edward Willett, violation of constitutional rights. Mar c h 8 - Bowling 1-3 p.m. Counsel John w. Dean m. and New Haven; Hattie A pair of bills calling for gtm it was Ehrlichman who "direcNesselroad, Pomeroy; Thomas control will be up for opponent ted" Dean to tell burglars Ubd b..li. l. 2.1.! .2. : -~· Sarver, Pomeroy; Barbara testimony Tuesday in the House Liddy and E. Howard Hunt to EXTENDED OUTLOOK Smith, Middleport; Beatrice Judiciary Committee. Rep. Ar· leaye the country. Chance of showers and Stewart, Middleport; Michael thur Wilkowski, D-Toledo, said On the same day, Charles W. warm Monday. Fair and cool Frost, Pomeroy. he expects a committee vote on Colson, a presidential special Tuesday and Wednesday. Discharged - Vance lm· the legislation at Wednesday's counsel who also was indicwd Highs In the 60s and upper boden, Margaret Bishop, Dora for conspiracy, met with 50s Monday, lowering to the Pierce, Marjorie Sayre, session. The Senate Environmental Ehrlichman and Dean at the upper 30s and lower 40s Margaret Allen, Velva Am· Committee Wednesday will White House and, according to Wedil~day . Ovemlght lows burgy, Eva McKinney. study a bill which would extend the indictment, Ehrlichman In the " lower 40s Monday the ban on oil and gas drilling directed Dean to take posses- lowering Into the upper teens tmder Lake Erie tmtil July, sion of tbe contents of Hunt's and lower 20s early Wed· NFOTOMEET 1976. The House version calls safe. uesda. The Meigs County National for a four-year ban. Legislation The crucial part or the in· .. , .... ~~~~A.&~!?[ . :: Farmers Organization will outlining reclamation pro-, dictment centers on a meeting meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday in cedures for mining minerals Nixon had with Haldeman and Fake caller is the Vo-Ag room of Meigs High other than coal also will be Dean at the White House School. considered. March 21, 1973. This is the date taken by police Nixon said be first learned the details of the cover-up, ordered MONTICELLO. Ind. cuP!} a complete investigation, and The Indiana State Police ' told his aides to cooperate fully arrested Colin K. Cast, 32, with the FBI and the Justice Friday night for allegedly Department. making fake telephone calls Haldeman told the Senaw about the kidnaping of Patricia Watergate Committee Dean Hearst in California. told Nixon at that meeting it The arrest followed · an in· would take $1 million to sup- lensive investigation by staw COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio of here. He plans to discuss port the expenses of the and federal authorities. Cast State coach Woody Hayes and offense. Watergate burglars. Also taking part in the Saturwas being held in the Whire Michigan Coach Bo Schem"The President said 'there is County jail in lieu of $20,000 bechler head the list of day session will be Joe Novak, no problem in raising a million bond under a preliminary speakers at the sixth annual formerly head coach at Warren dollars, we can do that, but it charge of extortion. Ohio Capital Conference Western Reserve High School would be wrong'," Haldeman football clinic to be held here and now an assistant at Miami testified . The grand jury, · University; Bill Ramseyer, March 15-16. underlining the crucial phrase head coach at Wilmington Schembechler, whose "but it would be wrong," College; Paul Starr, head Wolverines tied Hayes ' charged Haldeman with lying Buckeyes for the Big Ten title coach at Newark High School; REMAINS JAILED about that phrase. tast season and finished with a Don Hertler, head coach at PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Nixon, in a newS conference 10-0-1 record, will be the North Canton Hoover High last Aug. 22, said: "Mr . Former pro football star School; and Dick Crum, new Haldeman has testified and his Johnny Sample remained in featured speaker at the Friday head coach at Miami. statement is accurate ... I said jail today without bond afrer a evening ~~smoker" session to Reservations may be made federal judge ordered a March be held at tbe Berwick Party 'John, it's wrong.'" by contacting Coach Chuck House here. Schembechler is Dean insisted the President 26 hearing on a government Bruner at. Westerville High to talk from 7:30 to 9 never added the phrase "but 1! petition to revoke his three- scheduled School. The registration fee of p.m. would be wrong." The grand year probation. Sample, 36, $10 includes "smoker" refresh· Hayes will be the main jury did not have to depend was placed on probation last speaker at the Saturday ments and a Saturday lunsolely on Dean's testimony. March 19 by U. S. District morning session held at cheon. They have heard the White Judge Daniel H. Huyett III Westerville High School, north House tape of the March 21 aft<or he was convicted or cashing $7,400 in government meeting. checks stolen from the mails in At the news conference, Nixon said a demand by Hunt 1971. for $120,000 in cash was " After watching Borbon discussed and rejected as TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)- Pedro "blackmail." He then said he Borbon, who signed his con- pitch last year, Carroll didn't COUPLE CHARGED told the others : "We've got .to tract Saturday afwr a law have to be told that he no WHITTIER, Calif. (UP!) get this story · out. And arrival in camp, may have a longer was No. 1 in the bullpen. an A couple arrested at therefore I direct you (Dean) little trouble this season Clay could figure that out for Alhambra howl Friday on the and I direct Haldeman and I reU!ining his title as kingpin of himself," said Anderson. "And you know 'The Hawk,"' direct Ebrlichman and I direct basis of an artist's drawing has the Cincinnati Reds' bullpen. added Sparky, referring to Mitchell to get together tomor- been charged with the slaying Clay Carroll and Tommy of a Wisconsin man who was row and then meet with me as Hall shared the tiUe in 1972. Carroll by his nickname. "He to how we get this story out." found two weeks ago with a That was the season Carroll wants to be No. 1. "It's good to be cocky," said The grand jury indictment bullet in his head. Police had a 8-4 record and racked up arrested Ernest Chavez, 43, Sparky, "But I think maybe gives no indication there was a National League record of 37 and Mary Ellen Moncada, 26, Carroll got a li!Ue bit too any attempt by those involved saves. after an artist ffiilde a comto get the story out. It also was the year Hall chesty after experiencing that Following the meeting, posite drawing, allegedly of the compiled a near.perfect l(J..l great sea.son in 1972. And I think if he would be honest with Haldeman telephoned Mit· pair, from the description of won-lost mark. witnesses. chell, and.later the same day, Carroll had a so-so season himself, he would admit that Mitchell authorized LaRue to last year with an 8-8 record the blg season ahd the big raise make a payment of $75,000 to accompanied by a 3.68 earned in salary kind of went to his ' Hunt: That night, arrun average. Hall was 11-li, but head." Cage standings Carroll is in good sllape this rangements were made for as Reds' manager Sparky spring and already catchers delivery or $75,000 to Hunt's ALL GAMES Anderson pointed out, W. L P OP are saying he has recaptured lawyer, William 0. Bittman. Team "Tommy Is no dummy, he Gallipol is 17 3 1276 1026 the good sinker which made The following day, March 22, Waverly 16 4 1396 1140 knows he didn't do a good job Wheele rsburg 15 5 1279 1050 1972, Ehrlichman, Haldeman South Point despite what the statistics him the standout reliever. he 15 5 1318 1092 was two years ago. and Dean met with Mitchell at Portsmouth 11 7 1209 1101 might indicate." Logan 12 8 1392 1259 Shortstop Dave Concepcion, the White House and Mill:hell Athens Meanwhile, Borbon last 10 a 1074 970 who broke an ankle two days "assured Ehrlichman thaI ChesaDeake 10 9 1142 1t53 season appeared in 80 games, Rock Hill 7 12 1U8 1235 Hoot was not a 'problem' any won 11 and lost four and had a before last swnmer's All star Ironton 7 12 1145 1245 game, made his first aplonger," the indictment said. Jac kson 5 13 1114 1223 2.16 ERA. 3 15 1081 1242 This was the meeting Nixon Meig s Pedro's fourth loss came pearance in uniform Saturday Wellston 1 I S 624 1185 directed his close asso,ciares to Friday's results : July 4. Afwr that he reeled off and gave every indication that Chilli co the 60 Log an 51 his leg will be as SOtll\d as ever, call to "get thiS story o11t." nine straight victories. Jury Lakers cop 'B' crown; Knicks claim 'A' title Committee is to meet again sales. The bill encourages rehabili· Wednesday evening to eonsider tative treatment rather than a compromise campaign finan~ prison sentences for drug use rs cing reform bill . and red efines drugs of abuse to Rep. Michael Del Bane, [). correspond with fed eral guide- Hubbard , committee chairman, sa id he may call for a vote on lines. The House State Government lhe bill, a Republican-written Raymond Baker =::_~o·~. .~·~EDED NEW HAVEN - Mason hurt falling County Is In danger of losing Its Bloodmobile If people £ don't give, according to Mrs. off roo Charles Dodd. Please give 1974R-D • scorzng TIGERS TRIDMPH COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) Senior forward AI Eberhard, appearing in his final home game, scored 28 points and · grabbed 12 rebounds to lead the Missouri Tigers to an 87-lll victory Saturday over Oklahoma State. season the second staru:a to take a 4643 lead and never trailed thereafter . . Five times the Bearcats opened up 2J.point leads in the second half, the . last, 88-65, with 2:35 left in the game. Cincinnati tied a school record by connecting on 16 of 17 free throws for .941 accuracy. The Bearcats outrebounded MarquetU:, 49-28. The Warriors, paced by Earl Tatwn's 20 points, enjoyed 13point leads three t.imes in the opening period. :W$:1.1.;& GALLIPOLIS - The Lakers captured the 1974 Class B Division post.season tournament title here Friday night while the Knicks claimed the Class A Division post-season crown before approximately 400 fans. In the Class B outing, the Lakers completed their campaign with a perfect 12-<1 mark by turning back the Knicks, 17-7. Carl Myers and Phil King each had six points for the winners. Mike Burger led the Knicks with five points. The Lakers led 10.0, IS.I and 17-3 at the quartermarks. The Knick s finished with an 8-5 season record. The Hawks and Magicians were 1973 regular ,•:•:-, ,•:-:·:·:·.· ,:.·.,.·.:·• •·X· • COLUMBUS (UPI) -Bobby native, .scored his points on an Nichols of the University of assortment of jumpers and Toledo Saturday was named layups and he received support the 1974 Ohio College from senior Brian Wimers with BaaketbaU Coach of the Year. Nichols received 12 first· 18 points and high-jumping place voles and was mentioned freshman Nate Davis with 21 ou 25 baUots lor 57 total points points. Louis Dunbar topped In a poD of the state's 44 college Houston with 20 points and basketball coaches conducted freshman guard Dtis Birdsong by the Columbus Dispatch added 19 points, all of them in newspaper. Bobby Hamilton of Wit· the second half. !eDherg llnilbed second In the The Gamecocks hit nearly 58 pet. of their shots in the first balloting wllb 52 points, half over the Houston zone loUowed by Oblo Northern's defense while the Cougars Gl!le Daughterly with 28 points found their offense hampered. and Jay Bowe1'111811 of Malone by Carolina's zone and hit only CoUege with 21. 31 pet. of their shots. w::::3i@ill;a.m::w.: ..:: ..- Coggins ends holdout MIAMI, Fla. (UP!)- Richie devoted to liatting practice. Coggins, who hit .319 ~nd stole Weaver has scheduled three 17 bases last season, ended his intrasquad games, starting on brief holdout here Saturday Wedneaday, in preparation for and joined tbe Orioles in t.ime next Saturday's exhibition for their second full-squad opener against the New York workout. yankees in Ft. Lauderdale. The second-year outfielder signed a contract calling for an estimated $25,000. Coggins' signing still leaves the Orioles with eight unsigned players, inCluding Rookie of the Year AI Bumbry and reliver Bob Reynolds. Both players are in Miami, however, ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) indicating general manager - Conference scoring leader Frank Cashen is close to Campy RusseU got 28 points agreement with both. and Joe Johnson added 19 Tommy Davis, last year's Saturday to help sharp· leading designated hitter with · shooting Michigan stay hot a ,306 average, which was third after Indiana in the Big Ten highest in the American race with a 79-58 victory over League, has missed the first Minnesota, two workouts, but is expected The Gophers' patient offense to report today. He had been held a 22-20 lead In the early given permission to report late going but Michigan sank its .· in order to clear up some last six shots of the first half to personal business at his home seize a 34-24 halftime lead to · In Los Angeles, coast thereafter. The Wolverines are now 11·2 For the second straight day, Manager Earl Weaver !lORI his in the conference and 19-4 this · club through a three-hour season while the Gophers are 6- ; session with most of the t.ime 7 and 12-11, respectively. Michigan triumphs and If you are 85 years old or Anglers fishing Pymatuning , older, you may buy a perman- Lake on the Ohio-Pennsylvania · ent fishing license for $4.50. state line may use a valid fish· · This license need not be ing license from either slaw, renewed. Creel limits are the same on ' If you live outside of Ohio and Pymatuning as In Ohio except ~ buy a seven-<lay non-resident for waUeye, on which a dally : fishing license, it will cost you limit of eight has been set. " $4.50; An annual nonresident A word of acutlon: There : fishing license costs $10.50. seems to be more than a little ·: The Ohio Wildlife council last confusion as to exactly which : year Imposed" ctee,l UlnJts oil lroln which state are : . four species of gamefish taken reqUired to fish In the Ohio : from waters on which fishing River. · • licenses are required. These Speik!li at a recent press ; limits are: Walleye, 10 per conference,Ohlo 1Wildllfe Chief ~ day; trout, 10; muslde, two; Dan Armbruster admitted ' and black bass (Including lgnoraace When asked about largemouth, srnallmooth and "spedal Ohio River fishing ' spotted) eight. license" being sold In Kert-" Although few hardy souls are· lucky for $5. Armbruster also . afield now in search or frogs; . seemed unsure as to which ~ the legal season on· these am- llcense(s) Ia required for : phlblans opens June 15 at 6 fishin& from the Ohio shore, or ; p.m. and will continue lhrough frcma boat~ tha river proper. ~ April 30 1975 . · . ~ ~ Mid hiS . office • ' The ruilly onfrop Is 10 f~cllicklDtotbisJssuo; with ~ per bl!Jlrer; and gigs, nets and · Kentucky fish and game offic-• archery meQJods are legal. No ers, ·and report back. firearms lllliY be used. ·ucen.ea ... ' ' ' I here Fri day night. Approximate ly 120 boys in I Class A and B Divi s ion Leagues I fourth, fifth and sixth grades 1 pa rticipated . Coach Ji m Ward thanked all in· dividu"ls who helpeJ ma ke the program a success. Here's the 1974 scorin g col umn , compiled from the ' it league's official scorebooks : CLASS 8 DIVI SO N ") ( Allgame sl PLAYER - Team King, Lak.er s Myer s. La ker s R Dail ey , Bucks I T d . Adams. Kn1 CkS POST SEASON TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - The Class A Knicks captured the 1974 Gallipolis Rinky·Dink League's post seaso n basketball tournament title w1th a 25-24 overu,_ne victory over the regula r season champion Lakers on th e GAHS hardwood Fnday mght. 1he Knicks compiled a 7., mark on the year, winning their final six games 10 a row, mcluding three in the tournament. Front row ,left to right are : Aaron Jeffers, Steve Stover, Gary Bowman and Kevin Knapp. Rear - Chuck Derifield, Alva Johnson, Mark Bostic, Mark Sheets and Ken Bostic, coach. Not pictures - Todd Nibert and John Kerr. champions. In the nightcaps, the defending post-season tournament champion Knicks retained their 1973 title by defeating the 1974 regular season champion Lakers 25-24 1974 CLASS B DMSIDN CHAMPS - The Class B Lakers captured both the regular se"so n and posl-<leason basketball tournament titles in the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League with a perfect 12-ll mark this winter. The Lakers won the tournament title Friday ni ght by turn ing back the Knicks,17-7. First row,left to right are : Bill Richards, Jonathan McCabe, Tony Arm· strong, Phil King and Mark Allen. Rear - Craig Woyan, Pete AldengJ, Carl Myers, Kev Hoffman, Scott Willer and Coach Bob Walter. in an overtime period. It was the Knicks sixth straight win, le~ving them with a 7., season mark. The Knicks held an 8-4 first period le~d . It was tied IIJ..all during the halftime inwrmission. The Lakers forged ahrad 16-15 after three p~riods of play. Mark Sheets sent the game B5 "" •• Cheney. Buc ks Al l en. L akers Wilier , L a kers ll Corne ll. Warr1 ors Marchi . K n icks Dyer , Green Casto . Green Rieser, Tro tters J Mitc h e ll. Buck s Brown. Trott ers dl J8 26 23 11 11 10 IS W Wood . Warr iur s Fowler. WMrior., M cCa be. L a~ers 11 Parson s. Warr ior s 11 F low er s. Trott er s 11 Hoffman. La~ers II Sterrett , Green II K uhn , Bucks 9 Why d e, Green 6 Adkins , Trol l er s 6 Cook. Trotters 8 D . Da i l ey . Bucks 8 W i l l iams, Warr ior s 8 Rhod eS. Kn1cks ) Tr . Adams . Knicks 6 Atk in s, Buc ks Armst r ong . Laker s Cornell. K n icks Bow er s . Warr iors .i 0 Woya n .L akers 4 AlderiQi , Lakers J Pr endergas t . Buck S 7 2 Nel son. Tr oll ers Duncan , Green 2 HemphilL Green 2 Wood s, Kni c ks 1 Non-scorers were ; A Wood . Ku hn , Paul so n and Glouver . Wa r riors ; Montgomery and O'Do nnelL Trotte rs; J . Cra ft and M . CrafL K n icks: Eut~ l e r , Myers . Foster . Steel. M 1ll er and Burn et t . Gr een ; Hen derson . H il l and Tab i l. Bucks and Ri chard s. Lakers CLA SS A DIVISION {A II g.ames ) TP Player- Tea m I 37 Arm str on g, L akers 5h ee l s, Kn ic k s Weave r . Warrior s )J E ut sl er . Gre en 54 Gob l e, LakiH S 51 Wallen. Warrior s 50 Cameron , Buc ks Gi ll espie , Lak er s De ri field , Knicks Henson . Bucks Br adsh aw. Lak ers 39 Bostic. Knicks 39 Jo hn son . Kn ic ks 37 Jon es. Bu c k s · 35 Robinson . Buc k s Sanders . Trotters 26 Brow n , G r een Ad kins . warr iors Smi lh , Tr otte r s 1] Bas lian i , T roffers 15 McDade , Bucks 11 N iber t. Knicks 11 P ly male. Green 18 Fife, Trotter s Golii, Wa r ri or s 18 15 Foste r , Gree n Wil son. Lakers 14 O'Donnell , Tro tt er s IJ Cau d ilL La k ers 12 Mu l lin s, Buck s 10 Har ri s, Lak ers iO Hardway , Trotter s 9 Sk idmor e. Laker s 9 Wams l ey , Wa rr iors 8 Mason, Green B Ca l dwell , Green ) F ulks, Green 7 W ickline . Warr iors ) Pri ce. Laker s 6 Re i mund. Bucks 6 Marlin , Warriors 6 Harr:ing ton. Trott ers 6 Dyer, Green 5 Brown , Tr ott ers 5 Knapp, Knicks 5 Roach. Gr een Jeff er s. Knicks 4 Briggs, warr iors 4 Orr , Tro tt er s Slover. K n icks J Tacke !! , Troll ers 1 Ke rr , K ni cks 2 Bowman , Knicks I Hood. Trotte r s Non - scorers were : Pren · dergast and Myers . Buck s ; E l ardo . Warriors and Van Sic kl e, G r ee n . "" • • into overtime with a free throw late in the regulation cont<ost. Sheets' charity loss lied it up, 22-all. John Armstrong put the. Lakers on top 24-22 early in the three-minute overtime. Mark Bostic tied the score 24-all with "" about one minute remaining, then sank a free throw with 15 seconds left to give the Knicks a hard-earned victory and their second straight post-season titles. Chuck Derifield and Mark Bostic led the winners with six points apiece. Mark Sheets added five, Alva Johnson and Todd Nibert four each. John Armstrong led the Lakers allack with 16 points. The Lakers finished with a 9·3 REGULAR SEASON champi~ns and runnerup in the post season Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League basketball tournament were the Class ALakers, who compiled a 9·3 season record . The Lakers were beate n 25-24 in overtime by the Knicks in Friday night's post-season .cham· pionship battle. ~'rant row, left to right are : Keith Wilson, .John Armstron g, Ken Caud JI~, ancl Tim Skidinore. Rear - Bob Gillespie, coach; Ted G1llesp1e, Bart Bradshaw, Robbie Goble, Kent Price, Janus Harris and Hobart Wilson, Jr ., coach. Box scores: ..... RUNNERUP in the 1974 post-<leason Class B Rinky Dink League basketball tournament this winter was the Gallipolis Knicks, who compiled an 8-5 season mark. The KnJCks were beaten 17-7by the Lakers in Friday night's championship tournament game. Front row , Jefl to right are: John Craft, Mike Craft, Gene Woods, and Dewey Rhodes. Rear - Terry Adams, Bob Marchi, Tim Cornell, Mike Burger, Ted Adams and John Gooldm, coach. Not pictures - John t Craft. 0 -0 -0 ; Woods. 0 -0 -0 ; Rhodes, 1-0.2; So mmer , 0.·0·0. Sonuner. TOTALS J-1-7. LAKERS ( 171 - Myers , 3-0· 6; King , 3-0-6; McCabe, J.(J .2; Allen 1-0-2; Hoffman , 0-1 I; T . Arms'frong , 0-0-0 ; Alderigi, 0-0· O; Wi l ler . o.o.o; Wovan , 0-0 -0 ; R ichard s, 0-0·0. TOTALS 8-1- 17 . Score by quarters: Knicks ' B' 0 1 2 4- 7 L akers 'B ' 10 52 0- 17 ' College results College Basketball Results Bv United Press International Tournaments (Semifinals Middle Atlantic Conf. St. Jos., Pa 64 Lafvtte 61 LaSalle 84 Rider 68 Southern Conference Furman 70 Wm . & Mary 55 Richmond 86 Davidson 68 East Penn 90 Col umbia 65 Pri nceton 89 Cornell 65 Harvard 87 Yale 65 Brown 83 Dartmouth 73 Williams 80 K ings Pt . 68 Su ffo lk 103 Nichols 97 Pratt 64 Brooklyn Poly 62 Trinity, Conn . 113 USCG 100 Messiah 84 Baptist Bible 55 W Conn . 104 Thos . A qnas 91 Shepherd 92 Salem 83 Albright 94 Wilkes 68 Lyco ming 79 Eliztown 75 CLASS A DIVISION Post Season Tournament <Championship Gamel • KNICKS (25) - Sheets, 1-3-5; Derifield, 3-0-6; Bostic , 2-2-6; Johnson , 2-0-4: Nibert, 2-0·4 ; Kerr, 0 -0 -0 ; Jeffers, 0 -0 -0 ; Stover , 0-0-0; Knapp, o.o.o; Bowman. 0-0-0. TOTALS 10· 5· 25. LAKERS (24) - Goble, 1-0-2; J . .Arm strong , S.p-16; Brad shaw 1-0-2: Gil les;J ie, 1.0.2; Wilso'n, Q.Q.Q; Harri~ , 0-0-0; Skidmo r e. 0-0-0 ; Caudill. 0-0-0; Price, 1-0-2. TOTALS 12-0-24. Score by quarters: Knicks 'A' 8 2 57 3- 25 Lakers 'A ' 4 6 6 6 2- 24 Brandeis 10 2 Norw i ch 67 Ptyi'nouth 96 Ston ehi ll 93 South Tu la ne 95 Ball St. 89 Midwest Ripon 100 Knox 76 Butler 76 D ePauw 64 Vincennes 97 Ka la ma zoo 72 Wa rtburg 74 Upper Io wa 71 William P enn 70 Simpson 47 Morning si ile 82 No . Iowa 7? West U CLA 83 Ca lifornia 60 Sou thern Cal 62 Stanfrd 59 M ontana 95 Mon t ana St. 86 Idaho St . 86 Boise St . 66 Prtlnd St . 97 Pug et Sn d 67 Chico St. 73 UC -Da vis 67 Ohio St . 85 Indian a 77 SMU 78 Texas Tec h 72 Maryland 110 Virginia 75 Wisco n s in 87 Mic h ig a n St. 80 Geneva 70 Carnegie -Me llon 61 Point Par k 86 Frostburg 74 Pittsburgh 83 Wes t V irginia 78 Brandeis 82 Vermon t 63 M ia mi ( Oh io) 67 Xav ie r (Ohio ) 58 Con necticut 94 Boston U. 71 Louisv ille 87 Brrtd ley 84 loll M issour i 87 Ok la homn St . 8 1 Ohio H ig h School Ba sk etball Tournam e nt Resu lt s Bv Unit ed Pre ss Inter nati onal C la ss AAA (AI Elida) F indlay 82 Napoleon 44 (At As hland I Man sf ie l d Se nior 68 Sandu sky " (A I T ol c dol Ta l Sco tt 95 Tol Woodward 5 1 Tol Cent r al 56 Tol Macomber 5J (At Str uth ers ) Sa l em 70 N i tes 63 (A I Columbus) Whilet1a11 55 Mount iVernan 61 F ran klin H eight s 58 Gaha nna " (A tT rovt Sidney 76 Spring Nor thea ste rn ·18 BILLS SIGN ALLEN BUFFALO, N.Y. IUPI) The Buffalo Bills ~' r iday annotmced the signing of Penn State linebacker Doug Allen, the club's second round-draft choice . Allen, 6-1, 224 pound•, played outside linebacker for Penn State for the last two seasons. )A t Rio Grande) Ch ill ico th e 60 Logan 51 (A I Cmcinnalil Cm L a Sal le 91 Glen Este 59 Cin Withrow 69 Ci n Purcell 47 . ( At Canlon) Can ton Sou t h 56 L ouisvi ll e 48 Class AA ( AI lim ;a) Lima Cen tr a l Ca t hol ic 56 Goldwate r 53 (A I Northw ood] To l edo Ca rd ina l Str itch 79 Evergreen 66 · CAt Fremont) Genoa 66 Woodmere 33 cAt New Philadelphia) We s t Muskingum 65 Clay mont "" " " " "" Final regular semwn .~tmulings Tournament scores season mark. 5I (At Galion) Lexington 60 Wynford 44 (At Warr en) Warren JFK 93 Pymaluning 56 Newton Fa ll s 70 Gira rd 57 (AI Salem) Youngs town Nor th 65 Waterloo 51 1 AI Newark) Joh ns f.R n S.t.1 Utica 52 fAIGroveCityl Cols H artl ey 66 Ham ili on Township 60 (At Columbus I Co l s Ready 71 Gra nd view 57 (AI Urbana) T1pp City 65 Pa ris Graha m 59 (At Sandusky) Norwa lk 88 Vermillion 57 1 At Cantonl Man chester 87 Coventry 118 Lehman 59 Loudonvil le 41 1At Salem l Wes t Bra n ch 74 Minerva 55 Cla ss A 1 At Findlay I Rive rdal e 88 Cary -Raw son <1 3 (At And erso n) Ripley 71 Cin Country Day 56 (At St . Mary s) Marion L ocal 51 Minster 44 IAtLimaJ Upper Sc ioto Val ley 73 Har d in Northern 67 ( Af Bucyru s) Sandu sky St. Mary's 7'1. Old F ort 62 ( AI BrvanJ E don 79 Stryker 56 1 At D ef iance> Hicksvi ll e 83 Holgat e 58 {AI Van wert ) F ort J en nings 77 Wayne Trace CLASS A DIVI SION ( F in .a l J W. L P OP Team Lak e rs 8 2 Z82 112 7 ] 1B9 I M Bucks 7 J 199 "172 Wa r riors Knicks J 6 190 17< 4 0 143 199 Gr een 0 I 0 127 1<9 Globetro tte r s TOTALS 30 30 113 0 1130 CLASS B DIVISION (F in a l) W. L P Te am Lakers 10 0 207 Bucks 6 <I 121 Knicks 6 4 114 Wa rr iors 5 5 90 Glo betrotters 2 8 118 1 9 77 Green TOTALS 30 30 727 OP 56 11 7 10 5 109 101 IJ6 721 Lega l Hoxing Although popull.lr 111 Eng land !"or se veral centuries, box ing was not. esta bl ished as a legal sport until 1901. " ' ' 69 (At Ottawa) Continental95 Col umbu s Grov e 68 (At Man sfi eld) Mans St . Peter 's 89 Pl ymouth Aat Latex Paint • easy application • no solvenl odors 60 (At Au stintown } Lo wellville 41 Sol!th Range 35 (At Mrion) Marion Pleasant 52 Moun t Gi l ead 50 Marion Cat holic 61 Ohio Dea l 26 (At Groveport) Co l s. Sf Charles 97 Jonathan Al der 61 (At Lanca ste r) Pickerington 50 Bloom Car roll OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER ON TOP QUALITY lATEX WALL PAINTS! s 49 GALLON SAT·N-HU: 59 ,,"JO Burger. Kni cks post·season CLASS. 8 DIVISION Post-Season Tournament (Championship Gamel KNICKS (71 - Mllrch i, 0 -0-0; Ted Adams, 0-0-0 ; Burger , 2-15; Terry Adam s, Q.Q-0 ; Corn~ll, 0-0-0 ; John Craft, 0-0-0; M1 ke TP Boggess. Tr ollers . FL.u INTERIOR LATf.l Custom Mixed Colors Slightly High., REG. ss.29 4) (At Bellefontaine ) Anna 85 Ja c kson Ce nt er 74 Class AAA 1 At Lincoln westl Cleve Lincoln West 69 Cl eve St . Ignat i us 51 (AI Euclid ) Cleve Glenvi l le 60 Cl eve East Matching colors in both finishes! Use Sat·N-Hue Latex Flal for walls and Marvelustre Latex Semi-G loss for doors, cabinets and woodwork in every ro·om . Thick, creamy formula makes painting easy . No dripping, no messy thinners, no painty odor. Both cover most surfaces in one coat, dry in 30 minutes without lap-marks and are scrubbable. Clean t~ols in water. For pl aste r, wallboard, concrete, etc. 48 decorator colors and White. a· uriut post-season tournament fi nals ~ - License deadline here United Press lnternatlonal By the tlnie you read this, your 1973·74 Ohio fishing license will have expired. New ones should be on sale for '$4.50 each at most local outlets, such as hardware and sporting goods stores, bail shops, and Division of Wildlife district offices. Yoo'll notice tbe writing fees for all licenses In Ohio - fishing, huntillg lor bOth residents and non-residents - '1ave increased from 35 cents to 50 cents. This Is just one of the changes in fiSh and game laws outdoorsmen will have to cope with this year. Pity the poor nonresident hunter. Last year his Ohio license cost him $20.35. Effective this year, he now pays $30.50 for essentially the same privileges. . All .deer hunters and Oblo turkey hoowrs will pay $10.50 for permits for their respective quarries .this year, compared to $5.35 last year. GALLIPOLIS - Actwn in the 1974 Gall ipolis Rinky-Dink League basketball was com· ple!<od , following the annual 59 If Ali II/.1 Sf/If L47fX SEMI GWS.\ 8.98 (At Cl eve land South) Cleve JF K 63 C leve Cathed r al La ti n sa (At Ea stlake North ) I) DEVOE" ___ ,_..,_... Mayfield 50 Eastlake North 46 { At Ashtabula) Geneva 60 Ash ta bula 56 { At Lorain) Lor ain 50 Lakewood 47 Westla ke 76 Strongsville 57 Class AA (A 1 Chagrin Fa !lsi Cleve Benedictine 59 So lon 57 (At Elyria) Brooklyn 70 Oberl in 59 Elyria Catholic 7J Wel ling to n 53 Class A (At Mentor) Ber k shire 67 Richmond Heights 60 (At Bu c ke ye) Lorain Cl earv iew 82 Keystone " BAUM'S ,CHESTER HARDWARE STORES STORE OHIO • MULTI·YEAR CONTRAL"l' WASIDNGTDN (UP!}- De· fensive tackle Paul Vellano of the University of Maryland signed a multi-year contract Friday with the Washington Ambassadors of the . World Fo,othall League. Carolina Lumber and Supply 312 6th ST. PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEi;.3ANT fmtglnlllo'l It~ CI.ILANDa • �14 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. March 3, 1974 . ; . . ... .. r . . ' . . . .. . . .. . . • IS - The Stmday Times. Sentinel, Stmday. March 3, 1974 Assembly will contmue wrestling with energy I a fi rst hearing Wednesday even· By RITA SHADE COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The ing in the House Judiciary Com· Ohio General Assembly will mitt.oe. Drafted by Attorney General continue to wrestle with emergency energy legislation this William Brown, the bill seeks week and begin hearings on a mandatory prison terms for "exsweeping proposal to reform ceptionally harmful offenses" in areas of drug trafficking or the state 's drug laws. Committee work is nearing an end on bills dealing with cam· paign fi nancing, abortion, no· fault insurance and gun control. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio SUite. getting 64 points from Wardell Jackson, Bill Andreas and Craig Taylor and five clutch free throws in the c losing However , Del Bane said Calendar Woody Bo head speaker's list • }e m • JeOpar • dy Borbon bt ' from Larry first eight minutes of the second half, hitting nine of its first 12 shots from the floor, Jackson, the Ohio State Captain starling only his straight free throws in the closing minute to hold the Hoosiers. Ohio State is now 6-15 overall. second game of the last nine , INDIANA (79) : Green 4 (0.0) led the Buckeyes with 25 8, May 10 (0.0} 20, Benson 6 (1· points, most of them coming 2} 13, Ahlfeld I (0.0) 2, from long range . Andreas, Buckener 1 (().() 1 2, Laskowski working mostly on the inside , 11 ( 4-6} 26, Abernethy 3 (2-3) S: Wilkerson 0 (0.0) 0. Totals 36 added 21 points and Taylor 16. 17-11) 79. Indiana's John Laskowski Ohio State (851 : Andreas 8 came off the bench to score 17 (5-7} 21, Wenner 6 (0.0) 12, points in the first half and led Taylor 8 (2-2} 18, Bolden 0 (9· the Hoosiers with 26 points. 10) 9, Jackson 12 (1-2} 25, Wolfe Scott May had 20 points and o (0.0) o, Repella o (0.0) o. Totals 34 (17·21) 85. Kent Benson 13. Halftime Score: Indiana 39 Bolden scored only nine Ohio SUite 37. Fouled out: points in the game, all from the none. ToU!I fouls : Indiana 16 free throw line, but he hit five Ohio State 12. A: 13,104. Warriors upset PREPARES FOR TOURNEY - Rio Grande College basketball Coach Art Lanham is preparing his Redmen for Monday's District 22 NAJA post-season tournament game at Defiance. While Rio Is playing Defiance, Central State Is playing MOC champion Malone at Malone. Monday's winners will ad· vance to the finals with the championship game being played on the home court of the wlnnlngest team. Winner of the District 22 meet will advance to the NAJA Tourney at Kansas City, Mo. Friars top St. John's PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP!} - Kevin Stacom scored 27 points while Marvin Barnes had 15 points and 12 rebounds in leading Providence College to an 115-67 victory over St. John's University Saturday in a regionally televised game at the Providence Civic Center. It was tbe 25th victory in 28 games and the ninth in a row for the 12th ranked Friars, who will compere in the NCAA Tournament. St. Johns, which will play 1h the NIT, is now I~ and suf. fered its first loss in 12 games. Providence broke the game wide open in the first half, racing to a 33-17 lead with 2'1.! minutes left in the half. St. .John's cut it to a 4(1..25 halftime, and later to seven points, 46-39, after five minutes of play in the second half. But the Friars then opened it up to 63-43 midway through the half and coasted the rest of the' way. Gary Bellow had 14 points and Bob Hooper 13 for Providence while Mel Utley scored 18, Kevin Cluess 15, and Glenn Williams 12 for St. John's, CINCINNATI (UP! ) Cincinnati's Lloyd Batts poured in a career-high 33 points and pulled down 10 rebotmds to pace the Bearca ts to a 92-77 upset victory over seventh-ranked Marquette here Saturday. A sellout crowd of 7,942 watched Cincinnati, now a strong possibility for the with catchers ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - Yogi Berra may not be sure of his opening day lineup, but the New York Mets' manager knows he's going to have three ~tchers available for the occaston. "With three catchers, you can make more lineup changes during a game," Berra said after supervising Saturdily's batting, fielding and pitching drills. "You're not restricted the way you are when Only hvo catchers are available. W1th that e~ra man, you. don't have to hes1tale about pmch-h!tting · for your catcher late in the game." . The Mets have four receivers on their current rost~ and It's presumed . Yogis announcement doollll! rookie Ike Hampton's chances to make the club. The .22-year-old Hampton has hmlled experience (31~ , ll)inor league games) and 11 s assumed he will draw tbe short straw at cut-down time. Jerry Grooo, Duffy Dyer and young Ron Hodges are th~ other catchers on the Meta squad. · Grote a?d Dyer are · experienced, while Hodges, a lefty hitter, performed better thaiJ •:"""'ted following his promotion to tbe big lea= last June 6. In 45 ga . ' Hodges hatred .260. National Invitation Tour· nament, raise its record to 19·7 in handing the Warriors only their fourth defeat of the season against 22 victories. The Bearcats hit 22 of their first 31 field goal attempts in the second haH after trailing at intermission, 43-36. Cincinnati scored the first 10 markers of Gamecocks rip Cougars, 104-86 COLUMBIA, S. C. (UP!} Sophomore Alex English scored 37 points as NCAA· botmd South Carolina jwnped to a 17-point first half lead and smothered Houston 104-l!G in a hatUe of college basketball independent powers Saturday afwrnoon. The victory was the 21st of the year for the Gamecocks, ranked 16th nationally, against four losses, while Houston, which is hoping for a NIT bid, saw its record slip' to 16-8. The Gamecocks never trailed in the cont<ost and ripped off 10 consecuti"e points near the end of the first half over the taller but slower Cougars. Carolina went into the inwnnission with a 47-30 lead and Houston was never able to get closer than 10 points in the second half. English, a 6-foot-8 Colwnbia Wheeler signs pact CHICAGO (UP!) - Wayne Wheeler, 23, fast-moving wide receiver on Alabama's football reams the past three seasons, has been signed to a 1974 contract, tbe Chicago Bears announced Saturday . Wheeler, of Orlando, F1a., 6P> and 185 pounds, was the first of three Bears' picks in the third rotmd of the National Football League collegiate draft. He had a career record of 55 receptions for 1,246 yards and 11 touchdowns. He has been t.imed at 4,6 in a 40-yard sprint. Mets flooded ' , nine Bolden, shocked sixth-ranked Indiana, 85-79, in a regionally televised Big Ten basekthall game Saturday. The loss dropped the Hoosiers into a tie for the conference lead with Michigan . Ohio State, which had won only two of its first 12 conference contests, trailed, 39-37, at halftime but outscored the Hoosiers, now 19-4 overall and . 11-2 in the Big Ten, 22-ll, in the demands of Democrats. i Sr. Citizens ·~ ' measure tailored to meet the additional amendments mav be needed and the bill may be Tuesday night, a joint House· held over another week . It Senate committee begins conprovides for spending limita· sideration on the administra· lions, pre-election reporting by tion 's energy bill, a counte r blood or bring donors to !be candidates and provisions to proposal by Republican legislaMIDDL EPO RT Th e bloodmobile on March 7 prevent the "laundehng" or tors and a plan to give the Middleport emergency squad lrom 12:30 to 5:30p.m. at the campaign funds, as well as Public Utilities Commission answered a ca ll at 10:48 a.m. New Haven United kickbacks by contractors and authority to ration fu el in Saturday to the Ra ymond Methodist Church In New mandatory contributions by govemergencies. Baker home, 236 S. Fifth, Haven, she said. The ernment employes. Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R· where Baker had fallen from bloodmobile Is sponsored by Sen. Paul E. Gilmor, R-Port Cincinnati, chairman of the the-roof of his two story home. the New Haven Woman 's Clinton, chairman of the Judi· joint committee, said the first Squadmen said Baker was Club. ciary Committee, said he hopes meeting will be strictly orgam· working on the roof on the back 0>::1;$ that abortion legislation will be : ~ c~c:~>1fcll~>1fcllee~ue&!lli'!IIIIS[flllltlf<!Sii zational with no testimony side of his residence when he voted onto the floor after one taken. slipped. Suffering severe back day of testimony Wednesday. GROUP LEADER The ftmdamenU!l difference pains, he was taken to the A Senate subcommittee, after RIO GRANDE - Dr. Alphus between the two emergency en- Holzer Medical Center. At I :30 ergy bills is the delegation of p.m. Saturday, the squad R. Christensen, president of extensivetestimony, virtuallyre· authority between the governor, returned Roy Searls to· his Rio Grande College, will wrote the House-passed abortion the legislature and an energy home on Pearl St ., from participate in The American bill • which would make it legal Higher for a woman to receive an board. Veterans Memorial HospiU!l Association for Drug reform legislation, span· . where he has been confined. Education's 29th Annual abortion during the first 90 days on Higher of pregnancy. Conferen ce sored by Rep. Myrl H. Shoe• ·~ The final week of testimony Education in Chicago March maker, D-Bourneville, will have ~::.~··· · ; · .. !(1..13. He will lead a two-hour on no--vault insurance begins in discussion group on the topic the Senate Finance Committee . "Experiments in Cooperation: A subcommittee will then study New Arrangements are the various versions ranging from a $1,500 lawsuit theshold Busting Out All Over." " March 4 - rug making, to none. (Continued from page 13) sq ua r e d a n c ing , 1- 3 p.m, Representatives from the in· with conspiracy, destroyed c rafts. surance industry favor the high· March 5 rug making. documents relating to the c horu s pra c ti ce 1-2 : 30 p.m ., est threshold rate as a means incident on orders from his ca rds and ga m es, 1-3 p .m . . to reduce premiwn rates, while Mar ch 6 quil ting. cha1r boss. the Ohio Academy of Trial Law· ca ning , c rafts . Two days after the burglary, Marc h 7 c roch eting 10 yers refutes the theory-and the grand jurors said, EliAich- a .m .-12 noon. ca rds and games Veterans Memorial Hospital adds that any threshold is a man met with White House 1-3 p.m. Admitted - Edward Willett, violation of constitutional rights. Mar c h 8 - Bowling 1-3 p.m. Counsel John w. Dean m. and New Haven; Hattie A pair of bills calling for gtm it was Ehrlichman who "direcNesselroad, Pomeroy; Thomas control will be up for opponent ted" Dean to tell burglars Ubd b..li. l. 2.1.! .2. : -~· Sarver, Pomeroy; Barbara testimony Tuesday in the House Liddy and E. Howard Hunt to EXTENDED OUTLOOK Smith, Middleport; Beatrice Judiciary Committee. Rep. Ar· leaye the country. Chance of showers and Stewart, Middleport; Michael thur Wilkowski, D-Toledo, said On the same day, Charles W. warm Monday. Fair and cool Frost, Pomeroy. he expects a committee vote on Colson, a presidential special Tuesday and Wednesday. Discharged - Vance lm· the legislation at Wednesday's counsel who also was indicwd Highs In the 60s and upper boden, Margaret Bishop, Dora for conspiracy, met with 50s Monday, lowering to the Pierce, Marjorie Sayre, session. The Senate Environmental Ehrlichman and Dean at the upper 30s and lower 40s Margaret Allen, Velva Am· Committee Wednesday will White House and, according to Wedil~day . Ovemlght lows burgy, Eva McKinney. study a bill which would extend the indictment, Ehrlichman In the " lower 40s Monday the ban on oil and gas drilling directed Dean to take posses- lowering Into the upper teens tmder Lake Erie tmtil July, sion of tbe contents of Hunt's and lower 20s early Wed· NFOTOMEET 1976. The House version calls safe. uesda. The Meigs County National for a four-year ban. Legislation The crucial part or the in· .. , .... ~~~~A.&~!?[ . :: Farmers Organization will outlining reclamation pro-, dictment centers on a meeting meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday in cedures for mining minerals Nixon had with Haldeman and Fake caller is the Vo-Ag room of Meigs High other than coal also will be Dean at the White House School. considered. March 21, 1973. This is the date taken by police Nixon said be first learned the details of the cover-up, ordered MONTICELLO. Ind. cuP!} a complete investigation, and The Indiana State Police ' told his aides to cooperate fully arrested Colin K. Cast, 32, with the FBI and the Justice Friday night for allegedly Department. making fake telephone calls Haldeman told the Senaw about the kidnaping of Patricia Watergate Committee Dean Hearst in California. told Nixon at that meeting it The arrest followed · an in· would take $1 million to sup- lensive investigation by staw COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio of here. He plans to discuss port the expenses of the and federal authorities. Cast State coach Woody Hayes and offense. Watergate burglars. Also taking part in the Saturwas being held in the Whire Michigan Coach Bo Schem"The President said 'there is County jail in lieu of $20,000 bechler head the list of day session will be Joe Novak, no problem in raising a million bond under a preliminary speakers at the sixth annual formerly head coach at Warren dollars, we can do that, but it charge of extortion. Ohio Capital Conference Western Reserve High School would be wrong'," Haldeman football clinic to be held here and now an assistant at Miami testified . The grand jury, · University; Bill Ramseyer, March 15-16. underlining the crucial phrase head coach at Wilmington Schembechler, whose "but it would be wrong," College; Paul Starr, head Wolverines tied Hayes ' charged Haldeman with lying Buckeyes for the Big Ten title coach at Newark High School; REMAINS JAILED about that phrase. tast season and finished with a Don Hertler, head coach at PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Nixon, in a newS conference 10-0-1 record, will be the North Canton Hoover High last Aug. 22, said: "Mr . Former pro football star School; and Dick Crum, new Haldeman has testified and his Johnny Sample remained in featured speaker at the Friday head coach at Miami. statement is accurate ... I said jail today without bond afrer a evening ~~smoker" session to Reservations may be made federal judge ordered a March be held at tbe Berwick Party 'John, it's wrong.'" by contacting Coach Chuck House here. Schembechler is Dean insisted the President 26 hearing on a government Bruner at. Westerville High to talk from 7:30 to 9 never added the phrase "but 1! petition to revoke his three- scheduled School. The registration fee of p.m. would be wrong." The grand year probation. Sample, 36, $10 includes "smoker" refresh· Hayes will be the main jury did not have to depend was placed on probation last speaker at the Saturday ments and a Saturday lunsolely on Dean's testimony. March 19 by U. S. District morning session held at cheon. They have heard the White Judge Daniel H. Huyett III Westerville High School, north House tape of the March 21 aft<or he was convicted or cashing $7,400 in government meeting. checks stolen from the mails in At the news conference, Nixon said a demand by Hunt 1971. for $120,000 in cash was " After watching Borbon discussed and rejected as TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)- Pedro "blackmail." He then said he Borbon, who signed his con- pitch last year, Carroll didn't COUPLE CHARGED told the others : "We've got .to tract Saturday afwr a law have to be told that he no WHITTIER, Calif. (UP!) get this story · out. And arrival in camp, may have a longer was No. 1 in the bullpen. an A couple arrested at therefore I direct you (Dean) little trouble this season Clay could figure that out for Alhambra howl Friday on the and I direct Haldeman and I reU!ining his title as kingpin of himself," said Anderson. "And you know 'The Hawk,"' direct Ebrlichman and I direct basis of an artist's drawing has the Cincinnati Reds' bullpen. added Sparky, referring to Mitchell to get together tomor- been charged with the slaying Clay Carroll and Tommy of a Wisconsin man who was row and then meet with me as Hall shared the tiUe in 1972. Carroll by his nickname. "He to how we get this story out." found two weeks ago with a That was the season Carroll wants to be No. 1. "It's good to be cocky," said The grand jury indictment bullet in his head. Police had a 8-4 record and racked up arrested Ernest Chavez, 43, Sparky, "But I think maybe gives no indication there was a National League record of 37 and Mary Ellen Moncada, 26, Carroll got a li!Ue bit too any attempt by those involved saves. after an artist ffiilde a comto get the story out. It also was the year Hall chesty after experiencing that Following the meeting, posite drawing, allegedly of the compiled a near.perfect l(J..l great sea.son in 1972. And I think if he would be honest with Haldeman telephoned Mit· pair, from the description of won-lost mark. witnesses. chell, and.later the same day, Carroll had a so-so season himself, he would admit that Mitchell authorized LaRue to last year with an 8-8 record the blg season ahd the big raise make a payment of $75,000 to accompanied by a 3.68 earned in salary kind of went to his ' Hunt: That night, arrun average. Hall was 11-li, but head." Cage standings Carroll is in good sllape this rangements were made for as Reds' manager Sparky spring and already catchers delivery or $75,000 to Hunt's ALL GAMES Anderson pointed out, W. L P OP are saying he has recaptured lawyer, William 0. Bittman. Team "Tommy Is no dummy, he Gallipol is 17 3 1276 1026 the good sinker which made The following day, March 22, Waverly 16 4 1396 1140 knows he didn't do a good job Wheele rsburg 15 5 1279 1050 1972, Ehrlichman, Haldeman South Point despite what the statistics him the standout reliever. he 15 5 1318 1092 was two years ago. and Dean met with Mitchell at Portsmouth 11 7 1209 1101 might indicate." Logan 12 8 1392 1259 Shortstop Dave Concepcion, the White House and Mill:hell Athens Meanwhile, Borbon last 10 a 1074 970 who broke an ankle two days "assured Ehrlichman thaI ChesaDeake 10 9 1142 1t53 season appeared in 80 games, Rock Hill 7 12 1U8 1235 Hoot was not a 'problem' any won 11 and lost four and had a before last swnmer's All star Ironton 7 12 1145 1245 game, made his first aplonger," the indictment said. Jac kson 5 13 1114 1223 2.16 ERA. 3 15 1081 1242 This was the meeting Nixon Meig s Pedro's fourth loss came pearance in uniform Saturday Wellston 1 I S 624 1185 directed his close asso,ciares to Friday's results : July 4. Afwr that he reeled off and gave every indication that Chilli co the 60 Log an 51 his leg will be as SOtll\d as ever, call to "get thiS story o11t." nine straight victories. Jury Lakers cop 'B' crown; Knicks claim 'A' title Committee is to meet again sales. The bill encourages rehabili· Wednesday evening to eonsider tative treatment rather than a compromise campaign finan~ prison sentences for drug use rs cing reform bill . and red efines drugs of abuse to Rep. Michael Del Bane, [). correspond with fed eral guide- Hubbard , committee chairman, sa id he may call for a vote on lines. The House State Government lhe bill, a Republican-written Raymond Baker =::_~o·~. .~·~EDED NEW HAVEN - Mason hurt falling County Is In danger of losing Its Bloodmobile If people £ don't give, according to Mrs. off roo Charles Dodd. Please give 1974R-D • scorzng TIGERS TRIDMPH COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) Senior forward AI Eberhard, appearing in his final home game, scored 28 points and · grabbed 12 rebounds to lead the Missouri Tigers to an 87-lll victory Saturday over Oklahoma State. season the second staru:a to take a 4643 lead and never trailed thereafter . . Five times the Bearcats opened up 2J.point leads in the second half, the . last, 88-65, with 2:35 left in the game. Cincinnati tied a school record by connecting on 16 of 17 free throws for .941 accuracy. The Bearcats outrebounded MarquetU:, 49-28. The Warriors, paced by Earl Tatwn's 20 points, enjoyed 13point leads three t.imes in the opening period. :W$:1.1.;& GALLIPOLIS - The Lakers captured the 1974 Class B Division post.season tournament title here Friday night while the Knicks claimed the Class A Division post-season crown before approximately 400 fans. In the Class B outing, the Lakers completed their campaign with a perfect 12-<1 mark by turning back the Knicks, 17-7. Carl Myers and Phil King each had six points for the winners. Mike Burger led the Knicks with five points. The Lakers led 10.0, IS.I and 17-3 at the quartermarks. The Knick s finished with an 8-5 season record. The Hawks and Magicians were 1973 regular ,•:•:-, ,•:-:·:·:·.· ,:.·.,.·.:·• •·X· • COLUMBUS (UPI) -Bobby native, .scored his points on an Nichols of the University of assortment of jumpers and Toledo Saturday was named layups and he received support the 1974 Ohio College from senior Brian Wimers with BaaketbaU Coach of the Year. Nichols received 12 first· 18 points and high-jumping place voles and was mentioned freshman Nate Davis with 21 ou 25 baUots lor 57 total points points. Louis Dunbar topped In a poD of the state's 44 college Houston with 20 points and basketball coaches conducted freshman guard Dtis Birdsong by the Columbus Dispatch added 19 points, all of them in newspaper. Bobby Hamilton of Wit· the second half. !eDherg llnilbed second In the The Gamecocks hit nearly 58 pet. of their shots in the first balloting wllb 52 points, half over the Houston zone loUowed by Oblo Northern's defense while the Cougars Gl!le Daughterly with 28 points found their offense hampered. and Jay Bowe1'111811 of Malone by Carolina's zone and hit only CoUege with 21. 31 pet. of their shots. w::::3i@ill;a.m::w.: ..:: ..- Coggins ends holdout MIAMI, Fla. (UP!)- Richie devoted to liatting practice. Coggins, who hit .319 ~nd stole Weaver has scheduled three 17 bases last season, ended his intrasquad games, starting on brief holdout here Saturday Wedneaday, in preparation for and joined tbe Orioles in t.ime next Saturday's exhibition for their second full-squad opener against the New York workout. yankees in Ft. Lauderdale. The second-year outfielder signed a contract calling for an estimated $25,000. Coggins' signing still leaves the Orioles with eight unsigned players, inCluding Rookie of the Year AI Bumbry and reliver Bob Reynolds. Both players are in Miami, however, ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) indicating general manager - Conference scoring leader Frank Cashen is close to Campy RusseU got 28 points agreement with both. and Joe Johnson added 19 Tommy Davis, last year's Saturday to help sharp· leading designated hitter with · shooting Michigan stay hot a ,306 average, which was third after Indiana in the Big Ten highest in the American race with a 79-58 victory over League, has missed the first Minnesota, two workouts, but is expected The Gophers' patient offense to report today. He had been held a 22-20 lead In the early given permission to report late going but Michigan sank its .· in order to clear up some last six shots of the first half to personal business at his home seize a 34-24 halftime lead to · In Los Angeles, coast thereafter. The Wolverines are now 11·2 For the second straight day, Manager Earl Weaver !lORI his in the conference and 19-4 this · club through a three-hour season while the Gophers are 6- ; session with most of the t.ime 7 and 12-11, respectively. Michigan triumphs and If you are 85 years old or Anglers fishing Pymatuning , older, you may buy a perman- Lake on the Ohio-Pennsylvania · ent fishing license for $4.50. state line may use a valid fish· · This license need not be ing license from either slaw, renewed. Creel limits are the same on ' If you live outside of Ohio and Pymatuning as In Ohio except ~ buy a seven-<lay non-resident for waUeye, on which a dally : fishing license, it will cost you limit of eight has been set. " $4.50; An annual nonresident A word of acutlon: There : fishing license costs $10.50. seems to be more than a little ·: The Ohio Wildlife council last confusion as to exactly which : year Imposed" ctee,l UlnJts oil lroln which state are : . four species of gamefish taken reqUired to fish In the Ohio : from waters on which fishing River. · • licenses are required. These Speik!li at a recent press ; limits are: Walleye, 10 per conference,Ohlo 1Wildllfe Chief ~ day; trout, 10; muslde, two; Dan Armbruster admitted ' and black bass (Including lgnoraace When asked about largemouth, srnallmooth and "spedal Ohio River fishing ' spotted) eight. license" being sold In Kert-" Although few hardy souls are· lucky for $5. Armbruster also . afield now in search or frogs; . seemed unsure as to which ~ the legal season on· these am- llcense(s) Ia required for : phlblans opens June 15 at 6 fishin& from the Ohio shore, or ; p.m. and will continue lhrough frcma boat~ tha river proper. ~ April 30 1975 . · . ~ ~ Mid hiS . office • ' The ruilly onfrop Is 10 f~cllicklDtotbisJssuo; with ~ per bl!Jlrer; and gigs, nets and · Kentucky fish and game offic-• archery meQJods are legal. No ers, ·and report back. firearms lllliY be used. ·ucen.ea ... ' ' ' I here Fri day night. Approximate ly 120 boys in I Class A and B Divi s ion Leagues I fourth, fifth and sixth grades 1 pa rticipated . Coach Ji m Ward thanked all in· dividu"ls who helpeJ ma ke the program a success. Here's the 1974 scorin g col umn , compiled from the ' it league's official scorebooks : CLASS 8 DIVI SO N ") ( Allgame sl PLAYER - Team King, Lak.er s Myer s. La ker s R Dail ey , Bucks I T d . Adams. Kn1 CkS POST SEASON TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - The Class A Knicks captured the 1974 Gallipolis Rinky·Dink League's post seaso n basketball tournament title w1th a 25-24 overu,_ne victory over the regula r season champion Lakers on th e GAHS hardwood Fnday mght. 1he Knicks compiled a 7., mark on the year, winning their final six games 10 a row, mcluding three in the tournament. Front row ,left to right are : Aaron Jeffers, Steve Stover, Gary Bowman and Kevin Knapp. Rear - Chuck Derifield, Alva Johnson, Mark Bostic, Mark Sheets and Ken Bostic, coach. Not pictures - Todd Nibert and John Kerr. champions. In the nightcaps, the defending post-season tournament champion Knicks retained their 1973 title by defeating the 1974 regular season champion Lakers 25-24 1974 CLASS B DMSIDN CHAMPS - The Class B Lakers captured both the regular se"so n and posl-<leason basketball tournament titles in the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League with a perfect 12-ll mark this winter. The Lakers won the tournament title Friday ni ght by turn ing back the Knicks,17-7. First row,left to right are : Bill Richards, Jonathan McCabe, Tony Arm· strong, Phil King and Mark Allen. Rear - Craig Woyan, Pete AldengJ, Carl Myers, Kev Hoffman, Scott Willer and Coach Bob Walter. in an overtime period. It was the Knicks sixth straight win, le~ving them with a 7., season mark. The Knicks held an 8-4 first period le~d . It was tied IIJ..all during the halftime inwrmission. The Lakers forged ahrad 16-15 after three p~riods of play. Mark Sheets sent the game B5 "" •• Cheney. Buc ks Al l en. L akers Wilier , L a kers ll Corne ll. Warr1 ors Marchi . K n icks Dyer , Green Casto . Green Rieser, Tro tters J Mitc h e ll. Buck s Brown. Trott ers dl J8 26 23 11 11 10 IS W Wood . Warr iur s Fowler. WMrior., M cCa be. L a~ers 11 Parson s. Warr ior s 11 F low er s. Trott er s 11 Hoffman. La~ers II Sterrett , Green II K uhn , Bucks 9 Why d e, Green 6 Adkins , Trol l er s 6 Cook. Trotters 8 D . Da i l ey . Bucks 8 W i l l iams, Warr ior s 8 Rhod eS. Kn1cks ) Tr . Adams . Knicks 6 Atk in s, Buc ks Armst r ong . Laker s Cornell. K n icks Bow er s . Warr iors .i 0 Woya n .L akers 4 AlderiQi , Lakers J Pr endergas t . Buck S 7 2 Nel son. Tr oll ers Duncan , Green 2 HemphilL Green 2 Wood s, Kni c ks 1 Non-scorers were ; A Wood . Ku hn , Paul so n and Glouver . Wa r riors ; Montgomery and O'Do nnelL Trotte rs; J . Cra ft and M . CrafL K n icks: Eut~ l e r , Myers . Foster . Steel. M 1ll er and Burn et t . Gr een ; Hen derson . H il l and Tab i l. Bucks and Ri chard s. Lakers CLA SS A DIVISION {A II g.ames ) TP Player- Tea m I 37 Arm str on g, L akers 5h ee l s, Kn ic k s Weave r . Warrior s )J E ut sl er . Gre en 54 Gob l e, LakiH S 51 Wallen. Warrior s 50 Cameron , Buc ks Gi ll espie , Lak er s De ri field , Knicks Henson . Bucks Br adsh aw. Lak ers 39 Bostic. Knicks 39 Jo hn son . Kn ic ks 37 Jon es. Bu c k s · 35 Robinson . Buc k s Sanders . Trotters 26 Brow n , G r een Ad kins . warr iors Smi lh , Tr otte r s 1] Bas lian i , T roffers 15 McDade , Bucks 11 N iber t. Knicks 11 P ly male. Green 18 Fife, Trotter s Golii, Wa r ri or s 18 15 Foste r , Gree n Wil son. Lakers 14 O'Donnell , Tro tt er s IJ Cau d ilL La k ers 12 Mu l lin s, Buck s 10 Har ri s, Lak ers iO Hardway , Trotter s 9 Sk idmor e. Laker s 9 Wams l ey , Wa rr iors 8 Mason, Green B Ca l dwell , Green ) F ulks, Green 7 W ickline . Warr iors ) Pri ce. Laker s 6 Re i mund. Bucks 6 Marlin , Warriors 6 Harr:ing ton. Trott ers 6 Dyer, Green 5 Brown , Tr ott ers 5 Knapp, Knicks 5 Roach. Gr een Jeff er s. Knicks 4 Briggs, warr iors 4 Orr , Tro tt er s Slover. K n icks J Tacke !! , Troll ers 1 Ke rr , K ni cks 2 Bowman , Knicks I Hood. Trotte r s Non - scorers were : Pren · dergast and Myers . Buck s ; E l ardo . Warriors and Van Sic kl e, G r ee n . "" • • into overtime with a free throw late in the regulation cont<ost. Sheets' charity loss lied it up, 22-all. John Armstrong put the. Lakers on top 24-22 early in the three-minute overtime. Mark Bostic tied the score 24-all with "" about one minute remaining, then sank a free throw with 15 seconds left to give the Knicks a hard-earned victory and their second straight post-season titles. Chuck Derifield and Mark Bostic led the winners with six points apiece. Mark Sheets added five, Alva Johnson and Todd Nibert four each. John Armstrong led the Lakers allack with 16 points. The Lakers finished with a 9·3 REGULAR SEASON champi~ns and runnerup in the post season Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League basketball tournament were the Class ALakers, who compiled a 9·3 season record . The Lakers were beate n 25-24 in overtime by the Knicks in Friday night's post-season .cham· pionship battle. ~'rant row, left to right are : Keith Wilson, .John Armstron g, Ken Caud JI~, ancl Tim Skidinore. Rear - Bob Gillespie, coach; Ted G1llesp1e, Bart Bradshaw, Robbie Goble, Kent Price, Janus Harris and Hobart Wilson, Jr ., coach. Box scores: ..... RUNNERUP in the 1974 post-<leason Class B Rinky Dink League basketball tournament this winter was the Gallipolis Knicks, who compiled an 8-5 season mark. The KnJCks were beaten 17-7by the Lakers in Friday night's championship tournament game. Front row , Jefl to right are: John Craft, Mike Craft, Gene Woods, and Dewey Rhodes. Rear - Terry Adams, Bob Marchi, Tim Cornell, Mike Burger, Ted Adams and John Gooldm, coach. Not pictures - John t Craft. 0 -0 -0 ; Woods. 0 -0 -0 ; Rhodes, 1-0.2; So mmer , 0.·0·0. Sonuner. TOTALS J-1-7. LAKERS ( 171 - Myers , 3-0· 6; King , 3-0-6; McCabe, J.(J .2; Allen 1-0-2; Hoffman , 0-1 I; T . Arms'frong , 0-0-0 ; Alderigi, 0-0· O; Wi l ler . o.o.o; Wovan , 0-0 -0 ; R ichard s, 0-0·0. TOTALS 8-1- 17 . Score by quarters: Knicks ' B' 0 1 2 4- 7 L akers 'B ' 10 52 0- 17 ' College results College Basketball Results Bv United Press International Tournaments (Semifinals Middle Atlantic Conf. St. Jos., Pa 64 Lafvtte 61 LaSalle 84 Rider 68 Southern Conference Furman 70 Wm . & Mary 55 Richmond 86 Davidson 68 East Penn 90 Col umbia 65 Pri nceton 89 Cornell 65 Harvard 87 Yale 65 Brown 83 Dartmouth 73 Williams 80 K ings Pt . 68 Su ffo lk 103 Nichols 97 Pratt 64 Brooklyn Poly 62 Trinity, Conn . 113 USCG 100 Messiah 84 Baptist Bible 55 W Conn . 104 Thos . A qnas 91 Shepherd 92 Salem 83 Albright 94 Wilkes 68 Lyco ming 79 Eliztown 75 CLASS A DIVISION Post Season Tournament <Championship Gamel • KNICKS (25) - Sheets, 1-3-5; Derifield, 3-0-6; Bostic , 2-2-6; Johnson , 2-0-4: Nibert, 2-0·4 ; Kerr, 0 -0 -0 ; Jeffers, 0 -0 -0 ; Stover , 0-0-0; Knapp, o.o.o; Bowman. 0-0-0. TOTALS 10· 5· 25. LAKERS (24) - Goble, 1-0-2; J . .Arm strong , S.p-16; Brad shaw 1-0-2: Gil les;J ie, 1.0.2; Wilso'n, Q.Q.Q; Harri~ , 0-0-0; Skidmo r e. 0-0-0 ; Caudill. 0-0-0; Price, 1-0-2. TOTALS 12-0-24. Score by quarters: Knicks 'A' 8 2 57 3- 25 Lakers 'A ' 4 6 6 6 2- 24 Brandeis 10 2 Norw i ch 67 Ptyi'nouth 96 Ston ehi ll 93 South Tu la ne 95 Ball St. 89 Midwest Ripon 100 Knox 76 Butler 76 D ePauw 64 Vincennes 97 Ka la ma zoo 72 Wa rtburg 74 Upper Io wa 71 William P enn 70 Simpson 47 Morning si ile 82 No . Iowa 7? West U CLA 83 Ca lifornia 60 Sou thern Cal 62 Stanfrd 59 M ontana 95 Mon t ana St. 86 Idaho St . 86 Boise St . 66 Prtlnd St . 97 Pug et Sn d 67 Chico St. 73 UC -Da vis 67 Ohio St . 85 Indian a 77 SMU 78 Texas Tec h 72 Maryland 110 Virginia 75 Wisco n s in 87 Mic h ig a n St. 80 Geneva 70 Carnegie -Me llon 61 Point Par k 86 Frostburg 74 Pittsburgh 83 Wes t V irginia 78 Brandeis 82 Vermon t 63 M ia mi ( Oh io) 67 Xav ie r (Ohio ) 58 Con necticut 94 Boston U. 71 Louisv ille 87 Brrtd ley 84 loll M issour i 87 Ok la homn St . 8 1 Ohio H ig h School Ba sk etball Tournam e nt Resu lt s Bv Unit ed Pre ss Inter nati onal C la ss AAA (AI Elida) F indlay 82 Napoleon 44 (At As hland I Man sf ie l d Se nior 68 Sandu sky " (A I T ol c dol Ta l Sco tt 95 Tol Woodward 5 1 Tol Cent r al 56 Tol Macomber 5J (At Str uth ers ) Sa l em 70 N i tes 63 (A I Columbus) Whilet1a11 55 Mount iVernan 61 F ran klin H eight s 58 Gaha nna " (A tT rovt Sidney 76 Spring Nor thea ste rn ·18 BILLS SIGN ALLEN BUFFALO, N.Y. IUPI) The Buffalo Bills ~' r iday annotmced the signing of Penn State linebacker Doug Allen, the club's second round-draft choice . Allen, 6-1, 224 pound•, played outside linebacker for Penn State for the last two seasons. )A t Rio Grande) Ch ill ico th e 60 Logan 51 (A I Cmcinnalil Cm L a Sal le 91 Glen Este 59 Cin Withrow 69 Ci n Purcell 47 . ( At Canlon) Can ton Sou t h 56 L ouisvi ll e 48 Class AA ( AI lim ;a) Lima Cen tr a l Ca t hol ic 56 Goldwate r 53 (A I Northw ood] To l edo Ca rd ina l Str itch 79 Evergreen 66 · CAt Fremont) Genoa 66 Woodmere 33 cAt New Philadelphia) We s t Muskingum 65 Clay mont "" " " " "" Final regular semwn .~tmulings Tournament scores season mark. 5I (At Galion) Lexington 60 Wynford 44 (At Warr en) Warren JFK 93 Pymaluning 56 Newton Fa ll s 70 Gira rd 57 (AI Salem) Youngs town Nor th 65 Waterloo 51 1 AI Newark) Joh ns f.R n S.t.1 Utica 52 fAIGroveCityl Cols H artl ey 66 Ham ili on Township 60 (At Columbus I Co l s Ready 71 Gra nd view 57 (AI Urbana) T1pp City 65 Pa ris Graha m 59 (At Sandusky) Norwa lk 88 Vermillion 57 1 At Cantonl Man chester 87 Coventry 118 Lehman 59 Loudonvil le 41 1At Salem l Wes t Bra n ch 74 Minerva 55 Cla ss A 1 At Findlay I Rive rdal e 88 Cary -Raw son <1 3 (At And erso n) Ripley 71 Cin Country Day 56 (At St . Mary s) Marion L ocal 51 Minster 44 IAtLimaJ Upper Sc ioto Val ley 73 Har d in Northern 67 ( Af Bucyru s) Sandu sky St. Mary's 7'1. Old F ort 62 ( AI BrvanJ E don 79 Stryker 56 1 At D ef iance> Hicksvi ll e 83 Holgat e 58 {AI Van wert ) F ort J en nings 77 Wayne Trace CLASS A DIVI SION ( F in .a l J W. L P OP Team Lak e rs 8 2 Z82 112 7 ] 1B9 I M Bucks 7 J 199 "172 Wa r riors Knicks J 6 190 17< 4 0 143 199 Gr een 0 I 0 127 1<9 Globetro tte r s TOTALS 30 30 113 0 1130 CLASS B DIVISION (F in a l) W. L P Te am Lakers 10 0 207 Bucks 6 <I 121 Knicks 6 4 114 Wa rr iors 5 5 90 Glo betrotters 2 8 118 1 9 77 Green TOTALS 30 30 727 OP 56 11 7 10 5 109 101 IJ6 721 Lega l Hoxing Although popull.lr 111 Eng land !"or se veral centuries, box ing was not. esta bl ished as a legal sport until 1901. " ' ' 69 (At Ottawa) Continental95 Col umbu s Grov e 68 (At Man sfi eld) Mans St . Peter 's 89 Pl ymouth Aat Latex Paint • easy application • no solvenl odors 60 (At Au stintown } Lo wellville 41 Sol!th Range 35 (At Mrion) Marion Pleasant 52 Moun t Gi l ead 50 Marion Cat holic 61 Ohio Dea l 26 (At Groveport) Co l s. Sf Charles 97 Jonathan Al der 61 (At Lanca ste r) Pickerington 50 Bloom Car roll OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER ON TOP QUALITY lATEX WALL PAINTS! s 49 GALLON SAT·N-HU: 59 ,,"JO Burger. Kni cks post·season CLASS. 8 DIVISION Post-Season Tournament (Championship Gamel KNICKS (71 - Mllrch i, 0 -0-0; Ted Adams, 0-0-0 ; Burger , 2-15; Terry Adam s, Q.Q-0 ; Corn~ll, 0-0-0 ; John Craft, 0-0-0; M1 ke TP Boggess. Tr ollers . FL.u INTERIOR LATf.l Custom Mixed Colors Slightly High., REG. ss.29 4) (At Bellefontaine ) Anna 85 Ja c kson Ce nt er 74 Class AAA 1 At Lincoln westl Cleve Lincoln West 69 Cl eve St . Ignat i us 51 (AI Euclid ) Cleve Glenvi l le 60 Cl eve East Matching colors in both finishes! Use Sat·N-Hue Latex Flal for walls and Marvelustre Latex Semi-G loss for doors, cabinets and woodwork in every ro·om . Thick, creamy formula makes painting easy . No dripping, no messy thinners, no painty odor. Both cover most surfaces in one coat, dry in 30 minutes without lap-marks and are scrubbable. Clean t~ols in water. For pl aste r, wallboard, concrete, etc. 48 decorator colors and White. a· uriut post-season tournament fi nals ~ - License deadline here United Press lnternatlonal By the tlnie you read this, your 1973·74 Ohio fishing license will have expired. New ones should be on sale for '$4.50 each at most local outlets, such as hardware and sporting goods stores, bail shops, and Division of Wildlife district offices. Yoo'll notice tbe writing fees for all licenses In Ohio - fishing, huntillg lor bOth residents and non-residents - '1ave increased from 35 cents to 50 cents. This Is just one of the changes in fiSh and game laws outdoorsmen will have to cope with this year. Pity the poor nonresident hunter. Last year his Ohio license cost him $20.35. Effective this year, he now pays $30.50 for essentially the same privileges. . All .deer hunters and Oblo turkey hoowrs will pay $10.50 for permits for their respective quarries .this year, compared to $5.35 last year. GALLIPOLIS - Actwn in the 1974 Gall ipolis Rinky-Dink League basketball was com· ple!<od , following the annual 59 If Ali II/.1 Sf/If L47fX SEMI GWS.\ 8.98 (At Cl eve land South) Cleve JF K 63 C leve Cathed r al La ti n sa (At Ea stlake North ) I) DEVOE" ___ ,_..,_... Mayfield 50 Eastlake North 46 { At Ashtabula) Geneva 60 Ash ta bula 56 { At Lorain) Lor ain 50 Lakewood 47 Westla ke 76 Strongsville 57 Class AA (A 1 Chagrin Fa !lsi Cleve Benedictine 59 So lon 57 (At Elyria) Brooklyn 70 Oberl in 59 Elyria Catholic 7J Wel ling to n 53 Class A (At Mentor) Ber k shire 67 Richmond Heights 60 (At Bu c ke ye) Lorain Cl earv iew 82 Keystone " BAUM'S ,CHESTER HARDWARE STORES STORE OHIO • MULTI·YEAR CONTRAL"l' WASIDNGTDN (UP!}- De· fensive tackle Paul Vellano of the University of Maryland signed a multi-year contract Friday with the Washington Ambassadors of the . World Fo,othall League. Carolina Lumber and Supply 312 6th ST. PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEi;.3ANT fmtglnlllo'l It~ CI.ILANDa • �I, ' I ' •• • Meigs, SOuthern girls wzn "SURE YOU HAVE IT'" - could be the words of Gallia Academy eager Pam Eshenaur as she comes down after springing for a rebound that was garnered by teamma'-' Karen Sprague in the Blue Angels' 42-40 loss to the Southern Tornadoes in the first round of the Meigs Girls' Basketball Tournament Friday evening. In the background is Tornado Jennifer Mugrage (20 ), and Gallia's Brenda Wilson (in glasses). Photo by Denny Fobes. MORRISON GYM - The Meigs Ma rauder girl s' basketball team and the Southern Tornado gals, both victorious in semi-final clashes here Friday evening, will meet In the championship game of the annual Meigs Girls Basketball Tournament. Southern, leading most of the way, had to hold orr a second half Gallipolis rally to sneak past the top-seeded Blue Angels, 42-40, while the Marauders turned back the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 56-40, to make if to Friday evening's championship battle. The championship game w!U begin Friday at 7 p.m. with the consolation game pitting Gallipolis vs. Kyger Creek starting at 5 p.m. The finals were originally slated for Monday, but were moved back because of the flu troubles in Meigs Local Schools. In Friday's first game, Cindy Roush, the Tornados' leading scorer on the night with 18 points, was fouled with the score tied 40-40 and just 4 seconds remaining. Roush stepped to the line and dropped in both free throws to give the Tornados that upset over the favored Blue Angels. Southern had moved out to a 13-6 first quar'-'r lead, upping the margin to 10 at 26-16 at Roush got strong scoring Gallipolis, however, c~me support from Che ryl Larkins storming back in the third with 9 points • nd Jennifer fra me, closing the ga p to a Mugra te with 8. Gallia's Brenda Wilson led single point at 30-29 goi ng into all scorers with 19 points, while the final frame. Pam Eshena ur added 10 for the Blue Angels. In Frid•y's finale, the Marauders were never really in jeopardy of losing the lead, as they jumped out to a 13-7 first quarter lead, going up by 10 , 25-15 at halftime. Meigs increased the lead to 13, 37·24 after three quarters, before a full court Bobcat press caused numerous Ma rauder turnovers in the fina l frame . Meigs was paced by the balanced scorin g of Pam Vaughan and Mary Weyersmiller with 12 poi nts each, while Beth Vaughan chi pped in intermission. Soviets overpower U. S. 11 and Demaris Ash added 7. The Bobcats were led by · Sherry Nunn with 13 points, with Wanda Saxon adding 9. Scoring by quarters: Ga llia 6 10 ·13 11--40 Southern 13 13 4 1:1---42 Ga llia - Eshe naur :Hl-10, Wilson 9-1-19, Car'-'r 2-1-5, Burnett 1-2-4, Short !1-2-2. Southern - Larkins 2-5-9, Roush 8-2-18, Mugrage ~ . Sayre 1-1-3, Lawrence 2-0-4. Scoring by quarters : Meigs 13 12 12 13-50 Kyger Creek . 7 8 9 16---40 Meigs - Ash 3-1-7, B. Vaughan 5-1-11 , Weyersmiller fr!l-12, Whi'-' 2-0--1, P. Vaughan 6-0-12, Maue 2~. Kyger Creek - Nunn fl-1-13, Smith 2-2-6, Drummond 1-1-3, Saxon 4-1-9, Burnett 2~, Clay 1-3-5. MOSCOW {UP!) - overpowered the Uni'-'d Slates 89-72 Saturday in their third annual dual indoor track meet. The Sov iet women were also victors , 69-52, in their competition, which ended in a n uproar because of a bumping incident involving Mary Decker in the 2,000-meter medley relay. Judges disqualified both teams. The overall score was 158124. The American men dominated the sprints, but the Soviets did better in the distance and field events. The onl y exception was Steve Gough's upset . victory over world decathlon cham pion COMPLETE PERFECT SEASON - Kyger Creek's freshman team completed its 1973-74 season Thursday by winning the KC Freshman Invitational Tournament, 41-28 over North Gallia . The team finished with a 12-0 record . Team members are, left to right, first row, Steve Darst, Ted Misner, Mitch Salem, Brian Lucas and Coach Jim Arledge. Second row, left to right, Andy Fisher, Doug Sands, Randy Brown, James Westfall, Dwight Swisher, Ralph Baylor and managers, Tony Shamblin and Rick Winebrenner. Absent, Steve Baird. Logan falls in tourney RIO GRANDE - Top seeded Chillicothe jumped ahead 27-15 in the first half of play, then held on to edge the Logan Chieftains 6(1.01 in a Class AAA Sectional Tournament game here Friday night. The Cavs, now 17-3 overall, advanced to the AAA District tournament, to be held at Muskingum College this week. Logan bowed out with a 12-11 season mark _ Jim Pierce led Logan's attack with 20 points . Ed Ratzlaff and Tom Blake each had 14 for News media converge on Brave star WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Members of the news media have already started to pour In here in their coverage of Hank Aaron and the Atlanta star's quest of Babe Ruth's home run record. So far it has been orderly, and manager Eddie Matthews expects it to stay that way . "On occasion I get a litue upset," he said . "But not with the media as a whole, just with Individuals. Most of them know enough to stay hack until we get our work done." Cameras whirr, however, when Aaron is in the batting cage, a happening which doesn 't go unnoticed by teammates. ''They were all over the place, taking pictures of Hank hitting today," Norm Miller said Saturday. "Then I stepped into .the cage and ihat's when they changed film." Meanwhile, three Braves, outfielders Greg Foreman and Wayne Nordhagen and catcher Paul Casanova, remained unsigned. Foreman and Nordhagen, both rookies, are in camp, but have not agreed to terms. Casanova is late to camp because he recently purchased a night club in Venezuela and requested time to fmalize the deal. Wahama spurts by Williamstown five WHERE'D THE BAIL GO ? is what these four girl cagers could be discussing as they appear to be searching for the round thing In the Marauders' 56-40 victory over Kyger Creek in the Meigs Girls' Basketball Tournament Friday. Thinking she has spotted the ball high in the airis Kyger's Kalina Drummond (21), while Bobcat Laurie Burnett (14) and Marauder Janel Maue (32) go up for the loose ball . At right is Meigs' Pam Vaughan. Photo by Katie Crow. CHICAGO (UP! ) - Major league umpires have given preliminary approval Saturday for a three-year contract with the American and National Leagues, calling for annual increases in minimum conferences' second-place teams, and the tournament undoubtedly will steal some thunder from Madison Square Garden's National Invitation Tournament , which traditionally has taken the best teams af'-'r the NCAA field is determined. The NIT has been partly responsible for creation of the new tournament. Midwestern schools had complained that about CR~S~s~ the plate COCOA, Fla. (UPI ) Manager Preston Gomez put his Houston Astros through almost three hours of batting practice Saturday, We're in it together . . , and we cal\.solve it together! Your "We have five fielda here and AAA Club enCOl!rages you to take we might as well take advoluntaly action to reduce fuel vantage of the facilities," said consumption. Keep your car Gomez, who divided his 51-man tuned. Plan your dr~11ing to re· duce needless trips around tow n. team in small groups. "Most of the players feel Carpool if you can, tight today and that is ~ good sign/' Gomez said. "We'll do more of the same until the soreness wears off.n., Pitching hopefuls threw as A great idea long as 20 minutes during the for over 70 years workout, which, as had been , •• now IIHJfe tlrttn ever! true all . week, emphasized running and conditioning. Pitcher Claude Osteen, Call or visit acquired from Los Angeles in an off-season trade, was slowed by a slight leg Injury suffered while covering first ll Co uri St. base. Osteen was in uniform Phone 446-0699 .. and Gomez expects hinn at full Phone tn-2590, Pomeroy strength within a day. AUTO Q.UB OF" MASON - The Wahama White Falcons completed their 1973-74 season on a winning note here Friday night, downing the Williamstown Yellow Jackets, 64-58. The Falcons, who have ended the regular season with a 7-13 record, will eJI'-'r sectional tourna:menYplay Tuesday Umps reach agreement I short message Astros hit THE ENERGY SECTIONAL HOME • Floor jo1r~1 or~ 16" Cen ter w 1th ~ T & G Floor salaries and other benefits. John Cifelli, attorney and negotiator for the umpires, said the negotiating committee and representatives of both leagues reached agreement on the contract after two days of Tourney field takes shape ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Fans holding tickets to the first Commissioners Basketball Tournament are beginning to get an idea of which teams they will he watching for two weeks from now. The conunissioners of the various collegiate athletic conferences produced the idea for such a tournament. In practice, the CCA Tournament is hoping to get tl:e Pertinent information concerning the District and Regional basketball tournaments for both Class A and AA has just reached this corner, including possible teams that will be competing, seating capacities of the respective gymnasiums, etc. The Class AA Southern District will be held at Rio Grande's Lyne Center, with a seating capscity of approximately 2500. Only 800 tickets will be alloted to each school, with the possible opponents (as of press time Saturday) being NelsonviUe-York (repeater from last year ) or New Lexington; Gallipolis (last year's district winner) or South Point; Waverly (repea '-'r from last year) or Wheelersburg, and Washington Court House or Greenfield. Taking the teams that this corner feels will have won last night, it will be Gallipolis vs. N'elsonville-York on Tuesday, March 5, with Washington Court House meeting Wheelersburg on Thursday, March 7. 'l'llose two winners will then meet Saturday to determine the district's representative at the regional in OU's Convocation Center. Seating capacity of the Convo is about 14,000, and the amount of tickets per school is unknown at this Iinne. · · In Class A, the District will be held at Chillicothe, wi th Hannan , Trace or Coal Grove facing Bishop or Ross (southeastern) on Wednesday, March 6; Wes'-'rn of Pike Co. or Peebles meeting South Webster or Valley the following evening, with the Wednesday winner facing CrooksviUe or Federal Hocking, and the Thursday winner facing North Gallia or Southern to determine who goes on to the Steubenville regionaL Both the SEOAL and SV AC could have two teams in the District competition, with Gallipolis and Waverly carryin g the M chances while North Gallia or Southern and possibly Hannan ' Trace could' be this area's A representatives. Last night's results will '-'ll the tale of the tournament trail, and which teams will get shots at making it to the 'Sweet Sixteen', and eventually St. John Arena . "WATCH IT BUD" - is what Marauder forward Demaris Ash appears to be saying to Kyger Creek's Shirley Clay as the Bobcat sticks a hand In the Meigs eager's face In the Marauders' 56-40 triumph over Kyger Frtday evening. In back is Marauder Pam Vaughan. Meigs will face the Southem Tornado gals in next Friday's championship game. Photo by Katie Crow. the NIT packed its field with Eastern teams, while top teams in other parts of the nation received no post-season recognition. The eight schools in the fu-st CCA Tournament will be drawn from nine conferences. So far, the Big Ten, Big Eight, Missouri Valley and Western Athletic Conference have definitely been chosen to send teams. The other four teams will come from the Southeastern Conference, the Pacific-8, the Southwest Conference, the Mid-America or the Southern Conlerence. The representative from the Big Eight could be 14th-ranked Kansas, if Kansas State goes to the NCAA. In the Big Ten Indiana appears headed for the NCAA, and Michigan or Purdue to the CCA. Bradley is a likely representative for the CCA from the Missouri Valley. The Western Athletic Conference could send 18th-ranked New Mexico, 19th-ranked University o!J'exas at El Paso, Arizona or Arizona State. · The most likely entrant from the Pacifie-S is ninth-ranked Southern California, and either lOth-ranked Alabama or eighth-ranked Vanderbilt is due from the Southeaslern Conference. Texas or Texas Tech may come from the Southwest, Furman or Richmond or Davidson from the. Southern, and Ohio, Toledo or Bowling Green from the MidAmerica. ·The teams for the tournament will be chosen by a committee of three conference commissioners, Chuck Neinas of the Big Eight, Stan Bates of the Western Athletic Conference and Fred Jacoby of the Mid-America. Ollly one team from each conference can take part. night against the Wirt Co. Tigers. Williamstown jumped out to an 18-15 lead at the end of the first quarter, before the Falcons came back in the third period to take a 28-26 in- • 2~~ • Tr li~S""ri Rool w• Th Plywood RooJ Shea th ing • 235 Wahama then opened things up a bit in the third stanza, outscoring Williamstown 18-10 to take , a commanding 46-36 lead into the final period. Wahama was paced by three players in double figures, led by St® Buzzard with 17 points. Danny Harmon added 14 and Mike Lewis chipped in with 10. The Yellow Jackets were led by John Goe with 18 points, followed by Dan Gallinger's 16 points, with 14 of the latter coming in the first quarter, In the preliminary game, the Little Falcons were edged by the Yellow J~cket reserves, 42- negotiations Feb. 27-28 and, in this year with additional boosts a telephone poll, the umpires of $500 annually in each of the indicated acceptance . A next two years and the league written ratification is being championships ~ompensation laken now. was boosted from its current Mininnum salaries effective $4,000 at a rate of $500 a yearthis year will increase from The leagues also agreed to $12,500 to $14,000, to $14,500 in rotate umpires lor , World 1975 and $15,500 in 1976. Series, league champtqnshlps Umpires with five years and All-Star games with no 41. Scoring by qu ar ters : service will receive $21 000 this umpires working two events Wahama 15 13 18 18- 64 year, $22,0Q!IIn 1975 and $24,500 before every other umpire has 'f'illmstwn . 18 a 10 22- 58 Wahama - Buzza rd 4-9-17 in 1976 compared to an $18,000 worked. Harmon 3-8-14, L ew is 5-0-10, old The agreement also called minimum in the Johnson 2-4-8. Kearns 4-0-a' agreement. for arbitration of all contract Dewhurst 2-1-5, Russe ll 0-2.2' Williamstown - Goe 8-2-18. Umpires with 10 years disputes . Go l linger 7·2-16, Scufer 0-9-9; service, previously paid a Other new benefits incl~ded Anderson 2-1-5, Griffith 2-0-4 Garber 2-0 -4, Smit h 1-0-2, Rea $23 000 mininnum will receive restrictions on the ump1res' 0-2-2. $26:000, $27,000 and $28,500, work ' load in spring training while those with 15 years and during the regular season, service with a $27,000 accrual of pension benefits and minimum previously, will tenure after 30 days and dues receive $31,000 this year, checkoffs would be, m~~e, $32,000 and $23,500. Another increased dental and disabtlity category for umpires with 20 benefits, better benefits for years service was added, retired umpires, a shorter calling for a $35,000 mininnum period required for tenure and this year $36 000 next year and pension vesting. $37,500 1fl'is. Cifelli said negotiations Spring training allowances would continue o.n several were increased, mileage and points including a revised per diem was boosted for pension plan, a pool of funds spring training ard for the from special events to divide regular season this year and in among umpires, a change m 1976. the retirement age and a noCompensation for umpires strike clause with whatever for the world series was settlement is reached effective boosted from $8,000 to $8,500 as of last Jan. I. lh Asn 'ln l! l? ool Sh1nglcs !Sea l Down I • Anor. 'l"'ri Al vm 'nllm 1N1ndow w11h l n~llloted Gloss and Screens • o1 P·rll '" vv .'ldO wS • Do,Jr.lr. p,,.,,, I U" l tr~uto t-'!d Thr Oli O~Olll 1 Pone l1nq B1rch dflfi Elm • 81r r l' il•Jors ond Hordwoorl Tr1m • 0 .. 1., ..~ K,t.-f->Pn (ob,ne ls ond N ome Brond Apolion ce ~ • Th·~ ()u"' ' H f;'Oflflq s,s TPm •s A1olher Morle t! e Featllf€ Gas, Fllel f"),l termission margin . Studrl •ng w•th Plywood Storm $1d1ng l')f T.:J trd [IP·~ Ifl( • f).-.1"~"' N1lon Cnrpel Ve ry Good Oua l 1ly • rr. .~ Mnd•·11P )e( TIQrlQI Home feOillf€S A Very larqe living Roam . [),n,,..o l?oom 'llorqe Berlrooms o nd n Mmter Bed1 00m 1$ Dressmg /l.rP n lhnl w, ll !'o.ooeo l to the /v\os1 D• s.-::"mtno r~ng lady . targe family RO') In ·"!M1 'l o e· ll~": K 1Cho7r lh or Makes i ,vinq A PleoSll f€ I.U Both\ ··uu·l IJ1i1 11y Arr• o TRADf-INS A<CfPTED - fiNANCING AVAIIAitl Sold and erected by the area's most uperienced dealer or buil~er of se( lional home s. ' TH! "lOUIS!" NOW ON DISPlAY HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDA Y THR U FRID AY , 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY 67~<&~ MOBJLE· HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles J \J ~t RIO GRANDE COLLEGE VARSITY SCO~ES & LEADING SCORERS G;allipolis. 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CUMULATIVE STANDINGS 1973.74 Season Player G fga -Fgm 13r _ce Cr oskey 14 104- 45 Bobby Ca ldwe ll 13 157 - 72 Bru ce Sc hafer 12 122- 53 Browne Wi lson 14 199-91 Euqene Ter ry 14 85- 36 AI Robi nson 13 86- d6 Cr aig Brandon 11 44. 9 Ray M cKi nni ss 11 36 - 12 Darryl Sa nford 8 50- 24 Joe Wi l li ams 11 50· 16 Oon z~ ll Pope 9 80· 27 Ike Barnes 7 17 - 6 J im Cope land -x B J7 - 16. Mark Kiesling -x 6 77 - 36 x - Did not finis h t he seaso n TOTA LS 1139-489 RB Fta -Ftm 16 n 10 49 - 32 96 49 - 21 67 39- 26 104 93 44 · 17 64 37- 23 16 7 ' 31 157 15 11 40 12 14· 8 19 21 . 13 3 4· 3 14- 8 19 17 16- 8 597 Tp. Avg . 100 176 127 206 69 11 5 "5931 40 67 14 40 7.1 13.5 10.6 14.9 6.< 6.8 2.0 2.8 ) ' 3-6 7.4 2. 0 60 5. 0 13.3 348-190 1168 83.5 1973-74 Season Rio's Leading JV Scoreds l Kiesi ng 70; Schafer 20, Wi lson J5 · Kie sing 13; Ash la nd Busi ness Ca ldwe ll1 6; SChafer 15 Wilson 17 ; Citizen's Bank Caldwe ll1 6; Kiesing 16 Kie sing 21: Ky. Christi an Wil son 16 ; Scha f er 15 Terry 14 Ky. Chri sti an Scha f er 18 Wilberfor ce Cr os key 18 ; Gal li a Independents Schafer 18 Ca ldwe1123 ; Ash land Business Schaf er 16 Wil son 20 Ur ba n a Ca!dwe ll 20 O.U. Ch il licothe San lord 19 ; Cedarv ill e Cal dwell 15 Wil son 17 Ohio Dominican Wilson 8 Wiftenberg Wil son 78 Wi lbe rforce Wilson 23, Ca ldwe ll71 Urband RIO Opp . 90 111 0 U Chill icot he · · ENAMEL ,i CHILLICOTHE (60) Bla ke, 4-6-14; Blev ins. 4-0-8, 3a use, 1-9-11 ; Ratz laff. 5-4-14; Qlchardson.6 1-13. TOTALS 20!0-60. LOGAN (51 I - Pi erce , 10 -0!0 ,' Wright , 4-2-10; Young , J .o. •i Kemper , 2-0 -.d ; Campbel L 2. 7; James , 1-0 2; Culbert son, -0-2. TOTALS 23-S-51. Scor e by quarters: :h ill lc:o lh e 8 18 11 22- 60 .ogan 7 8 18 18- 51 LEAPING ffiGH - Stretching to -new netgnts for this rebound In the Southern Tornados' 42-40 victory over Gallipolis are Gallia's Patty Burnett (right ) and Southern's Cindy Roush in first round action of the Meigs Girls' Basketball Tournament Friday evening. In the backgrouod are Gallipolis' Beth Abels (00) and Cathy Wall I 10 ). Photo by Denny Fobes. 880. "I just got so mad. I knew I shouldn 't have done it. " I kn ow I could have outsprinted her . There were on ly 200 meters left and I felt fine until then ." Bert Lyle, the women's coach, said, 11 She's a young kid and just couldn 't believe she got shoved off the track." The judges · disqualified the Russian '-'am for bwnping and the Americans for unsportsmanlike conduct. Miss Decker earlier easily won the BOO..meter rWl in 2:04.5, lea ding all the way . It was one of her best times this year. PT. PLEASANT - Pt. Pleasant was assured of its second winning basketball season in 11 years following Friday af ternoon's 80·68 triumph over visiting Winfield. The victory left the Big Blacks with a 11-9 season mark. It was also Point's sixth straight win, longest winning streak in 10 years. Winfield dropped to 17-7 on the year. Box score : WINFIELD UBI - Jones, 76·20; Gillian , 1-2-A; Mu!l ins. 11 10·32; Smi lh , 1-1-3; Batlev, 2· 15; Gobe L 2-0-4; Co bb . 0-0-0; Fos ter , 0-0-0; Bailey, Q.Q.O; Totals 24-20-68 . n BIG BLACKS (801 - Wa ldi e, 12 -1-25; Tatter son, 6-1-13 ; Hess. 5-0-10; Gerlach. 0-0·0; Wil son , 1-0-2; Rardin , 7-0· 14 ; Co ttrill 5· 2- 12 ; Jewell. Q.0 -0 ; Mark Waldi e. 0-0-0; Clatworthy, 1-0'l; Riffle. 1-0-2; Totals 39-4-80 . By Quarters: Winf ie ld 8 12 19 29- 68 Big Blacks 14 20 24 22- 80 F r om one extre m e to th e other. Some ca r s. suc h as the " .Holsm an" of 1902, was bui lt so hig h and wide, it could almost straddl e a tra ffic cop. while others, suc h as the "Crestmobl le" was designed low enough to park. under the fron t porch . L ar g e or small, th e modern mobile hom e can accommodate fami lies of a ll si zes. These homes come in doub le or s ingl e wi des. with 1, 2. or 3 bedroom s, ( to ac co mm od a t e your par ticu l ar needs ) are sp acious, color coo r · dinated. c ompl e t e ly equipped and furnished, durably constru cted w ith ex t erio r s that b rave l y r es i st lh e elements of nature an d Inter ior s to afford pl easant co m forta b le li v ing , a nd so eco nom ica lly pri ced that many people have one m o b ile hom e f or p er · manent r esidence and one fo r a summer place o r a winter lodge. V is it us and m ake th e mobil e home move now . Choose the mobile hom e to suit your taste and needs from our w ide se lection of makes. models and sizes. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Avenue • Subdued Gloss finish olatex Ease; Water Clean-Up o Extremely Wa shable • for Kitchens, Baths ; All Walls and Woodwork A perfect finish for kitchens, baths ... all woodwork, walls and trini wh!}ie washability is desired. Select from hundreds of colors. - -ialjj\ CARTER & EVANS INC. Olive Street Ga IIi polis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 Gallipolis, Ohio If You Check One Of The .Boxes BelowPT. PLEASANT YOU NEED US! MASON AUTO GLASS c D Table Top Glass D Mirrors D Storm Window Repair D Plate Glass D Auto Glass D Screen Repair WE DO ALL TYPE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTAL REPAIR • A l l T 0 D A y Pro Slandings SKYLINE LANES e24 New AMF Lanes · \ .snack Bar and ,~\\ /1 Captain's Lounge · ~~ Nikolai Avilov in the Pen- Grove, Calif. , swung at the Russia! girl with her baton but The one-day mee t in 700-seat missed and Miss Shlula went Brothers Znaminsky Stadium into the lead. The American saw each side set one world then threw the baton at the Russian, missed again, picked indoor best performance. ll was the first loss for the it up and jogged home a distant American women since the second . indoor comeptition began three As the crowd booed and 1 years ago in Richmond, Va . jeered, Miss Decker crossed The Soviet men have now won the finish line and threw the two years in succession. baton again, but once aga in This is the first time the meet missed the target. "First she elbowed me, then has been held in the Soviet she hit me in the stomach with Union. U. S. Army Lt. Thomas Hill, her baton," said the high 24, Newburgh, N. Y., won the school sophomore who holds 60-meter hurdl es in 7.3 the world indoor mark in the seconds, kn ock ing one-tenth of a second off the indoor mark . Nadezhda Chizhova, the world record holder and Olympic shot-out champi on, set an indoor best of 20.40 meters, eclipsing the old mark of 20.36. Clifford Ouliin, 20, Birmingham, Ala ., tied a world indoor best with his 6.4 per· formance in the GO-meter dash . The bumping incident came in the 800-me'-'r last ieg of the women's relay. Soviet anchor Skarmite Shtula appeared to bump Miss Decker as she pulled even with the American on the turn. Miss Decker, a 15-year-<Jld, from Garden Box score: Rio' s Leading Scorer I s) 98 58 Bollinger 24; Noe21 Noe 16 11 7 50 Ba rl ram 25, Boll inger 21; NoelS Bartram 24 113 42 69 - 84 Findlay Ba rtram 20; Fausnaugh 16 86 94 Pikeville 66 61 Boll inger 29; Noe21 89 - 79 Wa lsh 63 57 Bartram 28 ; Bollinger 18 93- 82 Cedarvitle -x La mbert 20; BollintJ_er 16 109 39 70- 75 John Jay Fausnaugh 20 87-104 Roger Will ia m s S'il 79 Lambert 19 Stewart 24; 77 - 58 Federal City 75 53 Noe 17; Bol linger 16 69 84 La'm be rt 20; 76- 61 Walsh 96 81 Bo llinger 18; St ewart 15 Lambert 15 62 - 69 Malone -:w: 9ll 77 la m be rt 27 ; 85- 62 Wilberf orce 33 72 Hart 21; Fa usnaugh 18 69 73 · Noe 24 ; 69- 79 Wr ight Sta l e 79 74 Boll inger 22 Bollinger 14 INDIVIDUAL ONE -GAME SEASON HIGHS 56· 94 Urbana -x Noe 16 Most Po int s: 28 - Bro wne Wil son vs Wilberf orce - 2- JS.74 63- 67 Cen tral State Lambert 25; Most F .G.'s : 9-24 - Browne Wil son vs Wilberforc.e - 2-15-74 17 - 69 Tiff in-x Bollinger 23 Most F. T. 's: 10. 11 - Brown e Wilson vs_Wil berfor ce - '2 · 15-74 La,nbert 26: Most Rebou nds: 1'2 - Browne Wil son vs Wilber force - 2-1571 - 69 Cedarvi lle -x Boll inger 20 Noe24 ; 97- 73 Ohio Domi nican-x La m ber t 17; Hart 16 La mbert 25 ; Noe 18 · 82- 85 Malone'x Lambert 31 93. 81 Pikeville Lambert 35 ; Noe 24 110-100 Wilberforce Lambert 24; 97 - 99 Uibana-x Dayton 29 31 4 62 223 210 American Hock ey Boll ing er 19 Fo r t Wayne28 Jb 0 5b 204 250 L ea gue Standings Lambert 39 Fridav 's Results 95 - 84 Ohio Oom in ican-x By Unit ed Press Internati onal Toledo 3 Des Moines 2 North INDIVIDUAL ONE -GAME SEASON HIGHS w I t ph gf ga Fli nt 4 Dayton 3 Rocheste r 35 17 10 80 250 208 Muskegon 6 Columbus 2 Most Points: 39 - Ron Lambert vs Ohio Domini can - 2-23 -74 Providen ce J3 23 B 74 281 205 Sag in~w 2 Port Huron 2 ( tied Ly ne Center sing le game scoring mar_k) <on l y games schedul ed ) New Haven 31 23 10 72 246 216 Most F .T.'s: 21 -33 - Ron Lambert vs. W•l~erfor c~-;- 2-15-74 Nova Scotia 29 23 10 68 217 184 M ost F.G.'s: 15-25 - Ron Lambert - vs Ohto Domtntcan - 2Spr ingfield 17 31 IJ 47 198 256 Boston 17 36 9 43 189 248 23-74 ' Most Rebd s.: 20 - Ji m my Noe vs Wilberforce - 2-15-74 South w I t pts gf g a Next Game - Rio at Defiance - Monday, M~rch 4 at 8 p.m . Cincinnati 34 20 8 76 223 189 WHA Standings Her shey 32 ?0 10 74 257 201 District No. 22 N. A . L A. Play -offs Balt i more 33 22 8 74 246 197 .. By United Press International East Virgin ia 20 24 8 48 176 233 w . 1. t. ph gf ga 24-GAME OFFICIAL Jksnvl le 20 36 7 47 187 261 Richmond 18 34 9 45 183 253 New Eng 34 26 3 71 227 209 CUMULATIVE STATISTICS Toronto 33 29 4 70 254 227 Friday's Results Rio Grande College " Redmen" Quebec 3) 28 3 69 248 223 Richmond 2 Cincinnati 2 G Fqa-fgm RB Fla -Fim Tp ,' Avg. Player Roc he ster 6 New Haven 4 24 357 -156 194 57-36 350 14.6 Cleve 28 28 6 62 202 210 D . Bollinger Spr ingfi eld 4 Baltimore 1 24 190-129 252 103 -72 330 13. 6 Chicago 28 30 3 59 203 217 J . Noe (on ly games schedu led J 24 151 -62 203 47 - 32 156 6.5 J . Stewart Jersey 26 34 J 55 196 238 24 222 - 88 25 31 · 24 200 8.3 International Hockev Dean Faus.naugh West 21 281 · 142 137 156 · 104 388 18.5 L eague Standings R. Lambert w. 1. t. piS gf ga Bv Un i ted Press International 14 77 - 27 17 38 - 23 77 5.5 P. Albanese Houston 39 11f 5 83 259 170 N·orth 21 110- 42 19 17- 11 95 4.5 Minn 35 26 2 72 256 218 D. Hart w I t ph gf 91 21 75- 30 24 41- 20 80 3.3 Winnipeg 29 31 5 63 206 233 G . Swinehart Muskegon 38 21 5 81 232 188 16 24· 6 5 19 - 9 21 1.3 Ec:tmnton 31 30 o 62 212 21B B. Morgan Sag inaw 31 29 3 6~ 253 23 1 Vancvr 23 38 O- 46 229 - 262 15 23 10 10 2· 2 22 LS To ledo 28 34 1 57 214 244 T. Smith LosAn g 21 -4 1 0 42 182 249 · 8 35- 14 6 13- 9 37 4.6 Fl~nt 25 36 3 53 213 243 , K . Sanders Friday's Res ults 11 14- 6 14 1 13 1. 2 Port Huron 23 35 4 SO 185 210 A . Robinson Chicago 7 Cleveland 4 16473 16 39 32 176 South Of hers Minnesota 4 Winnipeg 0 w I I pts gf ga 1843-785 924 568 -377 1947 81.' RIO TOTALS Edmonton 5 Houston 2 Des Moines 38 22 4 80 270 213 (Only games schedU led J Columbus 34 30 2 70 2.d6- 2.dl Rio Opp. 87- 71 Lander 68- 64 Lander 86- 73 Ti ffin -x · you've got it. u; ~hillic othe . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES& LEADING SCORERS Rio varsity stats Sol! th ol Silve r Bridge Shopping Plaza Phone 446-9340 +++ It has just been announced that the Meigs High School winter sports banquet will be held March 28, beginning at 6:30p.m., sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees., , . . It's good to see another civic orgamzation gettmg mvol ved m area scholastic athletic programs, as the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club has for many years in the past. _ Guest speaker will be the head basketball coach at Marshall . University, Bob Daniels. Tickets are $3 per person and can be purchased now at the high school. STOP IN TODAY The Soviet men 's track team . tathlon . , Mobile Senice Large Facilities e We Hne All Type Of Windshields In Stocll - Some Foreip If We Don't HM It We Can Get II. Fast Glass. Replacement - On The Spot lnstallltion Usu1l~ 30 To 40 Minutes - 50% Off All Windshields - Whether You Hue IIISill'lnce Or "ot • store Fronts 24 Hour Emergency Service . Service Within A70 Mile R1dius Of M.-n W.V1. We Are As Close As Your Phone (304) 773-5710 Or 773-5111 Open IA:M. to 5P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. Sit. lut. To 12:00 - After Houn Work By Appointment \ ' . �I, ' I ' •• • Meigs, SOuthern girls wzn "SURE YOU HAVE IT'" - could be the words of Gallia Academy eager Pam Eshenaur as she comes down after springing for a rebound that was garnered by teamma'-' Karen Sprague in the Blue Angels' 42-40 loss to the Southern Tornadoes in the first round of the Meigs Girls' Basketball Tournament Friday evening. In the background is Tornado Jennifer Mugrage (20 ), and Gallia's Brenda Wilson (in glasses). Photo by Denny Fobes. MORRISON GYM - The Meigs Ma rauder girl s' basketball team and the Southern Tornado gals, both victorious in semi-final clashes here Friday evening, will meet In the championship game of the annual Meigs Girls Basketball Tournament. Southern, leading most of the way, had to hold orr a second half Gallipolis rally to sneak past the top-seeded Blue Angels, 42-40, while the Marauders turned back the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 56-40, to make if to Friday evening's championship battle. The championship game w!U begin Friday at 7 p.m. with the consolation game pitting Gallipolis vs. Kyger Creek starting at 5 p.m. The finals were originally slated for Monday, but were moved back because of the flu troubles in Meigs Local Schools. In Friday's first game, Cindy Roush, the Tornados' leading scorer on the night with 18 points, was fouled with the score tied 40-40 and just 4 seconds remaining. Roush stepped to the line and dropped in both free throws to give the Tornados that upset over the favored Blue Angels. Southern had moved out to a 13-6 first quar'-'r lead, upping the margin to 10 at 26-16 at Roush got strong scoring Gallipolis, however, c~me support from Che ryl Larkins storming back in the third with 9 points • nd Jennifer fra me, closing the ga p to a Mugra te with 8. Gallia's Brenda Wilson led single point at 30-29 goi ng into all scorers with 19 points, while the final frame. Pam Eshena ur added 10 for the Blue Angels. In Frid•y's finale, the Marauders were never really in jeopardy of losing the lead, as they jumped out to a 13-7 first quarter lead, going up by 10 , 25-15 at halftime. Meigs increased the lead to 13, 37·24 after three quarters, before a full court Bobcat press caused numerous Ma rauder turnovers in the fina l frame . Meigs was paced by the balanced scorin g of Pam Vaughan and Mary Weyersmiller with 12 poi nts each, while Beth Vaughan chi pped in intermission. Soviets overpower U. S. 11 and Demaris Ash added 7. The Bobcats were led by · Sherry Nunn with 13 points, with Wanda Saxon adding 9. Scoring by quarters: Ga llia 6 10 ·13 11--40 Southern 13 13 4 1:1---42 Ga llia - Eshe naur :Hl-10, Wilson 9-1-19, Car'-'r 2-1-5, Burnett 1-2-4, Short !1-2-2. Southern - Larkins 2-5-9, Roush 8-2-18, Mugrage ~ . Sayre 1-1-3, Lawrence 2-0-4. Scoring by quarters : Meigs 13 12 12 13-50 Kyger Creek . 7 8 9 16---40 Meigs - Ash 3-1-7, B. Vaughan 5-1-11 , Weyersmiller fr!l-12, Whi'-' 2-0--1, P. Vaughan 6-0-12, Maue 2~. Kyger Creek - Nunn fl-1-13, Smith 2-2-6, Drummond 1-1-3, Saxon 4-1-9, Burnett 2~, Clay 1-3-5. MOSCOW {UP!) - overpowered the Uni'-'d Slates 89-72 Saturday in their third annual dual indoor track meet. The Sov iet women were also victors , 69-52, in their competition, which ended in a n uproar because of a bumping incident involving Mary Decker in the 2,000-meter medley relay. Judges disqualified both teams. The overall score was 158124. The American men dominated the sprints, but the Soviets did better in the distance and field events. The onl y exception was Steve Gough's upset . victory over world decathlon cham pion COMPLETE PERFECT SEASON - Kyger Creek's freshman team completed its 1973-74 season Thursday by winning the KC Freshman Invitational Tournament, 41-28 over North Gallia . The team finished with a 12-0 record . Team members are, left to right, first row, Steve Darst, Ted Misner, Mitch Salem, Brian Lucas and Coach Jim Arledge. Second row, left to right, Andy Fisher, Doug Sands, Randy Brown, James Westfall, Dwight Swisher, Ralph Baylor and managers, Tony Shamblin and Rick Winebrenner. Absent, Steve Baird. Logan falls in tourney RIO GRANDE - Top seeded Chillicothe jumped ahead 27-15 in the first half of play, then held on to edge the Logan Chieftains 6(1.01 in a Class AAA Sectional Tournament game here Friday night. The Cavs, now 17-3 overall, advanced to the AAA District tournament, to be held at Muskingum College this week. Logan bowed out with a 12-11 season mark _ Jim Pierce led Logan's attack with 20 points . Ed Ratzlaff and Tom Blake each had 14 for News media converge on Brave star WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Members of the news media have already started to pour In here in their coverage of Hank Aaron and the Atlanta star's quest of Babe Ruth's home run record. So far it has been orderly, and manager Eddie Matthews expects it to stay that way . "On occasion I get a litue upset," he said . "But not with the media as a whole, just with Individuals. Most of them know enough to stay hack until we get our work done." Cameras whirr, however, when Aaron is in the batting cage, a happening which doesn 't go unnoticed by teammates. ''They were all over the place, taking pictures of Hank hitting today," Norm Miller said Saturday. "Then I stepped into .the cage and ihat's when they changed film." Meanwhile, three Braves, outfielders Greg Foreman and Wayne Nordhagen and catcher Paul Casanova, remained unsigned. Foreman and Nordhagen, both rookies, are in camp, but have not agreed to terms. Casanova is late to camp because he recently purchased a night club in Venezuela and requested time to fmalize the deal. Wahama spurts by Williamstown five WHERE'D THE BAIL GO ? is what these four girl cagers could be discussing as they appear to be searching for the round thing In the Marauders' 56-40 victory over Kyger Creek in the Meigs Girls' Basketball Tournament Friday. Thinking she has spotted the ball high in the airis Kyger's Kalina Drummond (21), while Bobcat Laurie Burnett (14) and Marauder Janel Maue (32) go up for the loose ball . At right is Meigs' Pam Vaughan. Photo by Katie Crow. CHICAGO (UP! ) - Major league umpires have given preliminary approval Saturday for a three-year contract with the American and National Leagues, calling for annual increases in minimum conferences' second-place teams, and the tournament undoubtedly will steal some thunder from Madison Square Garden's National Invitation Tournament , which traditionally has taken the best teams af'-'r the NCAA field is determined. The NIT has been partly responsible for creation of the new tournament. Midwestern schools had complained that about CR~S~s~ the plate COCOA, Fla. (UPI ) Manager Preston Gomez put his Houston Astros through almost three hours of batting practice Saturday, We're in it together . . , and we cal\.solve it together! Your "We have five fielda here and AAA Club enCOl!rages you to take we might as well take advoluntaly action to reduce fuel vantage of the facilities," said consumption. Keep your car Gomez, who divided his 51-man tuned. Plan your dr~11ing to re· duce needless trips around tow n. team in small groups. "Most of the players feel Carpool if you can, tight today and that is ~ good sign/' Gomez said. "We'll do more of the same until the soreness wears off.n., Pitching hopefuls threw as A great idea long as 20 minutes during the for over 70 years workout, which, as had been , •• now IIHJfe tlrttn ever! true all . week, emphasized running and conditioning. Pitcher Claude Osteen, Call or visit acquired from Los Angeles in an off-season trade, was slowed by a slight leg Injury suffered while covering first ll Co uri St. base. Osteen was in uniform Phone 446-0699 .. and Gomez expects hinn at full Phone tn-2590, Pomeroy strength within a day. AUTO Q.UB OF" MASON - The Wahama White Falcons completed their 1973-74 season on a winning note here Friday night, downing the Williamstown Yellow Jackets, 64-58. The Falcons, who have ended the regular season with a 7-13 record, will eJI'-'r sectional tourna:menYplay Tuesday Umps reach agreement I short message Astros hit THE ENERGY SECTIONAL HOME • Floor jo1r~1 or~ 16" Cen ter w 1th ~ T & G Floor salaries and other benefits. John Cifelli, attorney and negotiator for the umpires, said the negotiating committee and representatives of both leagues reached agreement on the contract after two days of Tourney field takes shape ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Fans holding tickets to the first Commissioners Basketball Tournament are beginning to get an idea of which teams they will he watching for two weeks from now. The conunissioners of the various collegiate athletic conferences produced the idea for such a tournament. In practice, the CCA Tournament is hoping to get tl:e Pertinent information concerning the District and Regional basketball tournaments for both Class A and AA has just reached this corner, including possible teams that will be competing, seating capacities of the respective gymnasiums, etc. The Class AA Southern District will be held at Rio Grande's Lyne Center, with a seating capscity of approximately 2500. Only 800 tickets will be alloted to each school, with the possible opponents (as of press time Saturday) being NelsonviUe-York (repeater from last year ) or New Lexington; Gallipolis (last year's district winner) or South Point; Waverly (repea '-'r from last year) or Wheelersburg, and Washington Court House or Greenfield. Taking the teams that this corner feels will have won last night, it will be Gallipolis vs. N'elsonville-York on Tuesday, March 5, with Washington Court House meeting Wheelersburg on Thursday, March 7. 'l'llose two winners will then meet Saturday to determine the district's representative at the regional in OU's Convocation Center. Seating capacity of the Convo is about 14,000, and the amount of tickets per school is unknown at this Iinne. · · In Class A, the District will be held at Chillicothe, wi th Hannan , Trace or Coal Grove facing Bishop or Ross (southeastern) on Wednesday, March 6; Wes'-'rn of Pike Co. or Peebles meeting South Webster or Valley the following evening, with the Wednesday winner facing CrooksviUe or Federal Hocking, and the Thursday winner facing North Gallia or Southern to determine who goes on to the Steubenville regionaL Both the SEOAL and SV AC could have two teams in the District competition, with Gallipolis and Waverly carryin g the M chances while North Gallia or Southern and possibly Hannan ' Trace could' be this area's A representatives. Last night's results will '-'ll the tale of the tournament trail, and which teams will get shots at making it to the 'Sweet Sixteen', and eventually St. John Arena . "WATCH IT BUD" - is what Marauder forward Demaris Ash appears to be saying to Kyger Creek's Shirley Clay as the Bobcat sticks a hand In the Meigs eager's face In the Marauders' 56-40 triumph over Kyger Frtday evening. In back is Marauder Pam Vaughan. Meigs will face the Southem Tornado gals in next Friday's championship game. Photo by Katie Crow. the NIT packed its field with Eastern teams, while top teams in other parts of the nation received no post-season recognition. The eight schools in the fu-st CCA Tournament will be drawn from nine conferences. So far, the Big Ten, Big Eight, Missouri Valley and Western Athletic Conference have definitely been chosen to send teams. The other four teams will come from the Southeastern Conference, the Pacific-8, the Southwest Conference, the Mid-America or the Southern Conlerence. The representative from the Big Eight could be 14th-ranked Kansas, if Kansas State goes to the NCAA. In the Big Ten Indiana appears headed for the NCAA, and Michigan or Purdue to the CCA. Bradley is a likely representative for the CCA from the Missouri Valley. The Western Athletic Conference could send 18th-ranked New Mexico, 19th-ranked University o!J'exas at El Paso, Arizona or Arizona State. · The most likely entrant from the Pacifie-S is ninth-ranked Southern California, and either lOth-ranked Alabama or eighth-ranked Vanderbilt is due from the Southeaslern Conference. Texas or Texas Tech may come from the Southwest, Furman or Richmond or Davidson from the. Southern, and Ohio, Toledo or Bowling Green from the MidAmerica. ·The teams for the tournament will be chosen by a committee of three conference commissioners, Chuck Neinas of the Big Eight, Stan Bates of the Western Athletic Conference and Fred Jacoby of the Mid-America. Ollly one team from each conference can take part. night against the Wirt Co. Tigers. Williamstown jumped out to an 18-15 lead at the end of the first quarter, before the Falcons came back in the third period to take a 28-26 in- • 2~~ • Tr li~S""ri Rool w• Th Plywood RooJ Shea th ing • 235 Wahama then opened things up a bit in the third stanza, outscoring Williamstown 18-10 to take , a commanding 46-36 lead into the final period. Wahama was paced by three players in double figures, led by St® Buzzard with 17 points. Danny Harmon added 14 and Mike Lewis chipped in with 10. The Yellow Jackets were led by John Goe with 18 points, followed by Dan Gallinger's 16 points, with 14 of the latter coming in the first quarter, In the preliminary game, the Little Falcons were edged by the Yellow J~cket reserves, 42- negotiations Feb. 27-28 and, in this year with additional boosts a telephone poll, the umpires of $500 annually in each of the indicated acceptance . A next two years and the league written ratification is being championships ~ompensation laken now. was boosted from its current Mininnum salaries effective $4,000 at a rate of $500 a yearthis year will increase from The leagues also agreed to $12,500 to $14,000, to $14,500 in rotate umpires lor , World 1975 and $15,500 in 1976. Series, league champtqnshlps Umpires with five years and All-Star games with no 41. Scoring by qu ar ters : service will receive $21 000 this umpires working two events Wahama 15 13 18 18- 64 year, $22,0Q!IIn 1975 and $24,500 before every other umpire has 'f'illmstwn . 18 a 10 22- 58 Wahama - Buzza rd 4-9-17 in 1976 compared to an $18,000 worked. Harmon 3-8-14, L ew is 5-0-10, old The agreement also called minimum in the Johnson 2-4-8. Kearns 4-0-a' agreement. for arbitration of all contract Dewhurst 2-1-5, Russe ll 0-2.2' Williamstown - Goe 8-2-18. Umpires with 10 years disputes . Go l linger 7·2-16, Scufer 0-9-9; service, previously paid a Other new benefits incl~ded Anderson 2-1-5, Griffith 2-0-4 Garber 2-0 -4, Smit h 1-0-2, Rea $23 000 mininnum will receive restrictions on the ump1res' 0-2-2. $26:000, $27,000 and $28,500, work ' load in spring training while those with 15 years and during the regular season, service with a $27,000 accrual of pension benefits and minimum previously, will tenure after 30 days and dues receive $31,000 this year, checkoffs would be, m~~e, $32,000 and $23,500. Another increased dental and disabtlity category for umpires with 20 benefits, better benefits for years service was added, retired umpires, a shorter calling for a $35,000 mininnum period required for tenure and this year $36 000 next year and pension vesting. $37,500 1fl'is. Cifelli said negotiations Spring training allowances would continue o.n several were increased, mileage and points including a revised per diem was boosted for pension plan, a pool of funds spring training ard for the from special events to divide regular season this year and in among umpires, a change m 1976. the retirement age and a noCompensation for umpires strike clause with whatever for the world series was settlement is reached effective boosted from $8,000 to $8,500 as of last Jan. I. lh Asn 'ln l! l? ool Sh1nglcs !Sea l Down I • Anor. 'l"'ri Al vm 'nllm 1N1ndow w11h l n~llloted Gloss and Screens • o1 P·rll '" vv .'ldO wS • Do,Jr.lr. p,,.,,, I U" l tr~uto t-'!d Thr Oli O~Olll 1 Pone l1nq B1rch dflfi Elm • 81r r l' il•Jors ond Hordwoorl Tr1m • 0 .. 1., ..~ K,t.-f->Pn (ob,ne ls ond N ome Brond Apolion ce ~ • Th·~ ()u"' ' H f;'Oflflq s,s TPm •s A1olher Morle t! e Featllf€ Gas, Fllel f"),l termission margin . Studrl •ng w•th Plywood Storm $1d1ng l')f T.:J trd [IP·~ Ifl( • f).-.1"~"' N1lon Cnrpel Ve ry Good Oua l 1ly • rr. .~ Mnd•·11P )e( TIQrlQI Home feOillf€S A Very larqe living Roam . [),n,,..o l?oom 'llorqe Berlrooms o nd n Mmter Bed1 00m 1$ Dressmg /l.rP n lhnl w, ll !'o.ooeo l to the /v\os1 D• s.-::"mtno r~ng lady . targe family RO') In ·"!M1 'l o e· ll~": K 1Cho7r lh or Makes i ,vinq A PleoSll f€ I.U Both\ ··uu·l IJ1i1 11y Arr• o TRADf-INS A<CfPTED - fiNANCING AVAIIAitl Sold and erected by the area's most uperienced dealer or buil~er of se( lional home s. ' TH! "lOUIS!" NOW ON DISPlAY HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDA Y THR U FRID AY , 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY 67~<&~ MOBJLE· HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles J \J ~t RIO GRANDE COLLEGE VARSITY SCO~ES & LEADING SCORERS G;allipolis. 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CUMULATIVE STANDINGS 1973.74 Season Player G fga -Fgm 13r _ce Cr oskey 14 104- 45 Bobby Ca ldwe ll 13 157 - 72 Bru ce Sc hafer 12 122- 53 Browne Wi lson 14 199-91 Euqene Ter ry 14 85- 36 AI Robi nson 13 86- d6 Cr aig Brandon 11 44. 9 Ray M cKi nni ss 11 36 - 12 Darryl Sa nford 8 50- 24 Joe Wi l li ams 11 50· 16 Oon z~ ll Pope 9 80· 27 Ike Barnes 7 17 - 6 J im Cope land -x B J7 - 16. Mark Kiesling -x 6 77 - 36 x - Did not finis h t he seaso n TOTA LS 1139-489 RB Fta -Ftm 16 n 10 49 - 32 96 49 - 21 67 39- 26 104 93 44 · 17 64 37- 23 16 7 ' 31 157 15 11 40 12 14· 8 19 21 . 13 3 4· 3 14- 8 19 17 16- 8 597 Tp. Avg . 100 176 127 206 69 11 5 "5931 40 67 14 40 7.1 13.5 10.6 14.9 6.< 6.8 2.0 2.8 ) ' 3-6 7.4 2. 0 60 5. 0 13.3 348-190 1168 83.5 1973-74 Season Rio's Leading JV Scoreds l Kiesi ng 70; Schafer 20, Wi lson J5 · Kie sing 13; Ash la nd Busi ness Ca ldwe ll1 6; SChafer 15 Wilson 17 ; Citizen's Bank Caldwe ll1 6; Kiesing 16 Kie sing 21: Ky. Christi an Wil son 16 ; Scha f er 15 Terry 14 Ky. Chri sti an Scha f er 18 Wilberfor ce Cr os key 18 ; Gal li a Independents Schafer 18 Ca ldwe1123 ; Ash land Business Schaf er 16 Wil son 20 Ur ba n a Ca!dwe ll 20 O.U. Ch il licothe San lord 19 ; Cedarv ill e Cal dwell 15 Wil son 17 Ohio Dominican Wilson 8 Wiftenberg Wil son 78 Wi lbe rforce Wilson 23, Ca ldwe ll71 Urband RIO Opp . 90 111 0 U Chill icot he · · ENAMEL ,i CHILLICOTHE (60) Bla ke, 4-6-14; Blev ins. 4-0-8, 3a use, 1-9-11 ; Ratz laff. 5-4-14; Qlchardson.6 1-13. TOTALS 20!0-60. LOGAN (51 I - Pi erce , 10 -0!0 ,' Wright , 4-2-10; Young , J .o. •i Kemper , 2-0 -.d ; Campbel L 2. 7; James , 1-0 2; Culbert son, -0-2. TOTALS 23-S-51. Scor e by quarters: :h ill lc:o lh e 8 18 11 22- 60 .ogan 7 8 18 18- 51 LEAPING ffiGH - Stretching to -new netgnts for this rebound In the Southern Tornados' 42-40 victory over Gallipolis are Gallia's Patty Burnett (right ) and Southern's Cindy Roush in first round action of the Meigs Girls' Basketball Tournament Friday evening. In the backgrouod are Gallipolis' Beth Abels (00) and Cathy Wall I 10 ). Photo by Denny Fobes. 880. "I just got so mad. I knew I shouldn 't have done it. " I kn ow I could have outsprinted her . There were on ly 200 meters left and I felt fine until then ." Bert Lyle, the women's coach, said, 11 She's a young kid and just couldn 't believe she got shoved off the track." The judges · disqualified the Russian '-'am for bwnping and the Americans for unsportsmanlike conduct. Miss Decker earlier easily won the BOO..meter rWl in 2:04.5, lea ding all the way . It was one of her best times this year. PT. PLEASANT - Pt. Pleasant was assured of its second winning basketball season in 11 years following Friday af ternoon's 80·68 triumph over visiting Winfield. The victory left the Big Blacks with a 11-9 season mark. It was also Point's sixth straight win, longest winning streak in 10 years. Winfield dropped to 17-7 on the year. Box score : WINFIELD UBI - Jones, 76·20; Gillian , 1-2-A; Mu!l ins. 11 10·32; Smi lh , 1-1-3; Batlev, 2· 15; Gobe L 2-0-4; Co bb . 0-0-0; Fos ter , 0-0-0; Bailey, Q.Q.O; Totals 24-20-68 . n BIG BLACKS (801 - Wa ldi e, 12 -1-25; Tatter son, 6-1-13 ; Hess. 5-0-10; Gerlach. 0-0·0; Wil son , 1-0-2; Rardin , 7-0· 14 ; Co ttrill 5· 2- 12 ; Jewell. Q.0 -0 ; Mark Waldi e. 0-0-0; Clatworthy, 1-0'l; Riffle. 1-0-2; Totals 39-4-80 . By Quarters: Winf ie ld 8 12 19 29- 68 Big Blacks 14 20 24 22- 80 F r om one extre m e to th e other. 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The American saw each side set one world then threw the baton at the Russian, missed again, picked indoor best performance. ll was the first loss for the it up and jogged home a distant American women since the second . indoor comeptition began three As the crowd booed and 1 years ago in Richmond, Va . jeered, Miss Decker crossed The Soviet men have now won the finish line and threw the two years in succession. baton again, but once aga in This is the first time the meet missed the target. "First she elbowed me, then has been held in the Soviet she hit me in the stomach with Union. U. S. Army Lt. Thomas Hill, her baton," said the high 24, Newburgh, N. Y., won the school sophomore who holds 60-meter hurdl es in 7.3 the world indoor mark in the seconds, kn ock ing one-tenth of a second off the indoor mark . Nadezhda Chizhova, the world record holder and Olympic shot-out champi on, set an indoor best of 20.40 meters, eclipsing the old mark of 20.36. Clifford Ouliin, 20, Birmingham, Ala ., tied a world indoor best with his 6.4 per· formance in the GO-meter dash . The bumping incident came in the 800-me'-'r last ieg of the women's relay. Soviet anchor Skarmite Shtula appeared to bump Miss Decker as she pulled even with the American on the turn. Miss Decker, a 15-year-<Jld, from Garden Box score: Rio' s Leading Scorer I s) 98 58 Bollinger 24; Noe21 Noe 16 11 7 50 Ba rl ram 25, Boll inger 21; NoelS Bartram 24 113 42 69 - 84 Findlay Ba rtram 20; Fausnaugh 16 86 94 Pikeville 66 61 Boll inger 29; Noe21 89 - 79 Wa lsh 63 57 Bartram 28 ; Bollinger 18 93- 82 Cedarvitle -x La mbert 20; BollintJ_er 16 109 39 70- 75 John Jay Fausnaugh 20 87-104 Roger Will ia m s S'il 79 Lambert 19 Stewart 24; 77 - 58 Federal City 75 53 Noe 17; Bol linger 16 69 84 La'm be rt 20; 76- 61 Walsh 96 81 Bo llinger 18; St ewart 15 Lambert 15 62 - 69 Malone -:w: 9ll 77 la m be rt 27 ; 85- 62 Wilberf orce 33 72 Hart 21; Fa usnaugh 18 69 73 · Noe 24 ; 69- 79 Wr ight Sta l e 79 74 Boll inger 22 Bollinger 14 INDIVIDUAL ONE -GAME SEASON HIGHS 56· 94 Urbana -x Noe 16 Most Po int s: 28 - Bro wne Wil son vs Wilberf orce - 2- JS.74 63- 67 Cen tral State Lambert 25; Most F .G.'s : 9-24 - Browne Wil son vs Wilberforc.e - 2-15-74 17 - 69 Tiff in-x Bollinger 23 Most F. T. 's: 10. 11 - Brown e Wilson vs_Wil berfor ce - '2 · 15-74 La,nbert 26: Most Rebou nds: 1'2 - Browne Wil son vs Wilber force - 2-1571 - 69 Cedarvi lle -x Boll inger 20 Noe24 ; 97- 73 Ohio Domi nican-x La m ber t 17; Hart 16 La mbert 25 ; Noe 18 · 82- 85 Malone'x Lambert 31 93. 81 Pikeville Lambert 35 ; Noe 24 110-100 Wilberforce Lambert 24; 97 - 99 Uibana-x Dayton 29 31 4 62 223 210 American Hock ey Boll ing er 19 Fo r t Wayne28 Jb 0 5b 204 250 L ea gue Standings Lambert 39 Fridav 's Results 95 - 84 Ohio Oom in ican-x By Unit ed Press Internati onal Toledo 3 Des Moines 2 North INDIVIDUAL ONE -GAME SEASON HIGHS w I t ph gf ga Fli nt 4 Dayton 3 Rocheste r 35 17 10 80 250 208 Muskegon 6 Columbus 2 Most Points: 39 - Ron Lambert vs Ohio Domini can - 2-23 -74 Providen ce J3 23 B 74 281 205 Sag in~w 2 Port Huron 2 ( tied Ly ne Center sing le game scoring mar_k) <on l y games schedul ed ) New Haven 31 23 10 72 246 216 Most F .T.'s: 21 -33 - Ron Lambert vs. W•l~erfor c~-;- 2-15-74 Nova Scotia 29 23 10 68 217 184 M ost F.G.'s: 15-25 - Ron Lambert - vs Ohto Domtntcan - 2Spr ingfield 17 31 IJ 47 198 256 Boston 17 36 9 43 189 248 23-74 ' Most Rebd s.: 20 - Ji m my Noe vs Wilberforce - 2-15-74 South w I t pts gf g a Next Game - Rio at Defiance - Monday, M~rch 4 at 8 p.m . Cincinnati 34 20 8 76 223 189 WHA Standings Her shey 32 ?0 10 74 257 201 District No. 22 N. A . L A. Play -offs Balt i more 33 22 8 74 246 197 .. By United Press International East Virgin ia 20 24 8 48 176 233 w . 1. t. ph gf ga 24-GAME OFFICIAL Jksnvl le 20 36 7 47 187 261 Richmond 18 34 9 45 183 253 New Eng 34 26 3 71 227 209 CUMULATIVE STATISTICS Toronto 33 29 4 70 254 227 Friday's Results Rio Grande College " Redmen" Quebec 3) 28 3 69 248 223 Richmond 2 Cincinnati 2 G Fqa-fgm RB Fla -Fim Tp ,' Avg. Player Roc he ster 6 New Haven 4 24 357 -156 194 57-36 350 14.6 Cleve 28 28 6 62 202 210 D . Bollinger Spr ingfi eld 4 Baltimore 1 24 190-129 252 103 -72 330 13. 6 Chicago 28 30 3 59 203 217 J . Noe (on ly games schedu led J 24 151 -62 203 47 - 32 156 6.5 J . Stewart Jersey 26 34 J 55 196 238 24 222 - 88 25 31 · 24 200 8.3 International Hockev Dean Faus.naugh West 21 281 · 142 137 156 · 104 388 18.5 L eague Standings R. Lambert w. 1. t. piS gf ga Bv Un i ted Press International 14 77 - 27 17 38 - 23 77 5.5 P. Albanese Houston 39 11f 5 83 259 170 N·orth 21 110- 42 19 17- 11 95 4.5 Minn 35 26 2 72 256 218 D. Hart w I t ph gf 91 21 75- 30 24 41- 20 80 3.3 Winnipeg 29 31 5 63 206 233 G . Swinehart Muskegon 38 21 5 81 232 188 16 24· 6 5 19 - 9 21 1.3 Ec:tmnton 31 30 o 62 212 21B B. Morgan Sag inaw 31 29 3 6~ 253 23 1 Vancvr 23 38 O- 46 229 - 262 15 23 10 10 2· 2 22 LS To ledo 28 34 1 57 214 244 T. Smith LosAn g 21 -4 1 0 42 182 249 · 8 35- 14 6 13- 9 37 4.6 Fl~nt 25 36 3 53 213 243 , K . Sanders Friday's Res ults 11 14- 6 14 1 13 1. 2 Port Huron 23 35 4 SO 185 210 A . Robinson Chicago 7 Cleveland 4 16473 16 39 32 176 South Of hers Minnesota 4 Winnipeg 0 w I I pts gf ga 1843-785 924 568 -377 1947 81.' RIO TOTALS Edmonton 5 Houston 2 Des Moines 38 22 4 80 270 213 (Only games schedU led J Columbus 34 30 2 70 2.d6- 2.dl Rio Opp. 87- 71 Lander 68- 64 Lander 86- 73 Ti ffin -x · you've got it. u; ~hillic othe . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES& LEADING SCORERS Rio varsity stats Sol! th ol Silve r Bridge Shopping Plaza Phone 446-9340 +++ It has just been announced that the Meigs High School winter sports banquet will be held March 28, beginning at 6:30p.m., sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees., , . . It's good to see another civic orgamzation gettmg mvol ved m area scholastic athletic programs, as the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club has for many years in the past. _ Guest speaker will be the head basketball coach at Marshall . University, Bob Daniels. Tickets are $3 per person and can be purchased now at the high school. STOP IN TODAY The Soviet men 's track team . tathlon . , Mobile Senice Large Facilities e We Hne All Type Of Windshields In Stocll - Some Foreip If We Don't HM It We Can Get II. Fast Glass. Replacement - On The Spot lnstallltion Usu1l~ 30 To 40 Minutes - 50% Off All Windshields - Whether You Hue IIISill'lnce Or "ot • store Fronts 24 Hour Emergency Service . Service Within A70 Mile R1dius Of M.-n W.V1. We Are As Close As Your Phone (304) 773-5710 Or 773-5111 Open IA:M. to 5P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. Sit. lut. To 12:00 - After Houn Work By Appointment \ ' . �18 The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday Ma ch 3 1974 Meigs 4-H camping program stepped up in 1949 Beef clinics scheduled CAMBRIDGE Two JuniOr beef chmcs des gned to help boys and gtrls do a better Job of selectmg feeding ftttmg and sh9wmg the r beef cattle proJeCts are set for April 2 m Warren and Aprtl 3 m Cam brtdge The programs wtll mclude demonstra t ons and talks on select ng a beef am mal feeding block ng groom ng and showrmg preparal on and showmansh p There wtll also be a quest on and answer per od to cover all phases of the beef cattle bus ness Sponsors of the program are the Ohto Exlenston Servtce and the Amer can Angus Assoctahon All youngsters and thetr parents mterested tn beef cattle as well as FFA advtsors and 4 H Club leaders are m vtled to attend C E Blakeslee County Ext Ageijt Emeritus POMEROY The 4 H campmg program faced a distmcl change m 1949 The old Keystone 4 H Camp stte was sold and the three counttes of Galha Jackson and Lawrence purchased the 60 acres compnsmg Canters Caves for $6 1100 After spendmg over a year tn mvesttgatton the 4 H Camp Advtsory Board Exlenston Counctl and 4 H Adv sory Com mttlee recommended Metgs County )OlD wtth the other three counties m Canters Cave development fhe Camp Advasory Board ncluded F Wh tney Ingraham chatrman Mrs Vtrgtl Atkins Mrs Avery Nelson N G Rose and C 0 Newland In 1950 Eleanor Well of the Metgs County Better L vestock 4 H Club was assiSted m securmg two Jersey hetfers and Earl Stevens a Hereford heifer One of the charter members of the Jun or Leader Club m 1952 was John Rice Four H camp counselors n 1950 were Charles Carr Harley Rtce Mrs Harne! Netg!er Ins Mae Rtce Rose Douglas W lma Rtce Mary Bradford and Jean Swartz The beef catt e JUdgmg team at the State Frur mduded Harley Rtce Howard Strong and Ry Scouting program needs voluntarism for success Tl ere HUNTINGTON were over 10 500 boys young men and women and adults n the Boy Scouts of Amertca n llus area durmg 1973 But what makes scoulmg succeed for success reqwres more than mere munbers Voluntarism s lhe word used by Bob E Myers Counct1 PreSident of the Tr .Stale Area Counc I of the naltonal youth orgamzatiOn Scoutmg has a partnership prmc pie that goes back to the early days of the movement Myers satd The Boy Scouts of Amer ca makes tis program avat!able n partnersh p wtth extsttng groups that have compatible goals The partner orgamzattons Include rehgtous educattonal Entrtes rn\Iled fraternal cvc labor mt! tary ndustrtal professiOnal and other types of organ zatwns Then these organ zat ons select the r own \Olunteer adult leaders provtde a meeting place and olfer program lac ltltes Myers sad In order to gel a qualtly program to the tndtvtdual boy the Trt.Slate Area Counctl as ts sha re of the partnershtp provtdes program resources camptng fac hties trammg of volunteer leaders professtonal gu dance and a serv ce center for all the untts tn the area the veteran Scouhng leader satd Wtthout tis partners Scouting would be merely a program wtth no place to go but wtth them and wtth the dedtcatton of volunteer leaders Scoutmg goes stratght to the target - the youth of our area he concluded the NE"' m f<AHMINL BELPRE - Entrtes are now actively bemg sought by the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce for the Mtss South ern Ohto Scholarship Pageant to be held m Belpre Ohto on March 30 1974 The pageant guarantees a mliUIIlum of $500 scholarshtp money to be div1ded among Ute wmner and f1rst two runners up Atcordmg to Pageant Drrector Wtlham R McAfee a cut off date of March 20 has been established as the latest posstble date for subnuttmg an offtctal entry blank All requests for entry blanks should be sent to the BACC offtce P 0 Box 8 Belpre Ohto or phoned to the chamber s Executive Secretary at 4238934 between 10 and 3 week days Car producllon Dye Team demonstration representat ves were Donna Jean Bolm and Lots Bolen Delegates to Ohio Club Congress m 1950 were Donna Sue Beaver Mary Bearhs Vrrgil Wmdon and George Paulsen Atlendmg Ohto Leadershtp Camp were Jean Swartz and Lavern Chal!e Metgs County Juntor Fatr offtcers mcluded Charles Lochary prestdent Jean Swartz vtce-prestdent and Harley Rtce secretary The 1951 Metgs County Juntor Fatr Board was headed by Jumor Salser prestdent Vtrgm a Haskms v ce-pres dent and Carolyn Graves secretary Lee Jeffers and Betty Nelson represented the county at Jumor Leadershtp Camp Allen Brown was at Forestry Camp Mrs Alpha Barr and Maxme Rumfteld parttctpated m Ohio 4-H Advtsors Conference Donna Mae Well Grace Jones and Delbert Saunders were Ohio Club Congress delegates 1952 marked the Golden Anniversary of 4-H club work m Ohto wtth four from Metgs County attending the banquet at Sprmg field A basketball carruval which apparently was the predecessor of today s November or early December events was staged to ratse money for the 4-H Club Camp Ohto Club Congress delegates m that year.. were Charles carr Clarence Atherton Norma Jean Robmson~ !Jetty Leonard and John Rice Vtrgmla Haskms was a counselor at Ohto Junwr Leadership Camp wtlh delegates Mary Jeffers and Vernal Well In tbe mtd 1950sthe 4-Hclubsofthe county were mterested m lnternal!onal Understanding when they sponsored the vtstt of Donald Walker of Tasmarua Australia to the county m 1955 The Thereon JohrLSOn famtly of Racme was host famt!y and asststed Donald m mterpretmg his way of !tfe to several hundred Metgs County people There were 694 4-H dub members enrolled wtth 79 advtsors asststmg m 1955 The tractor mamtenance proJect was tn tts second year under the leadership of Harold Smtth and Aldo Jeffers of the Metgs Equtpment Company Over I 000 club members from four counttes were dlSBppomled when low water above the locks prevented the passenger boat Avalon from arrtvmg m time for the 4-H boaltrtp The 30 x 75 swunmmg pool at 4-H camp became a reahty this year Metgs County club members rrused over $1 100 towards the county s share Nortna Gail HoUtday won the 1954 Ohio Betty Barton Bakmg Contest wmnmg a complete bakmg set Her advtsor was Mrs Ralph Turner Three years earlier m 1951 Mary Jeffers Jordan had won a sunilar award Thespectai4-H News Editton of The Datly Sentmel 1955 had a report by Lucy Kibble adVISOr that the Reedsvtlle Ptoneer Club was the oldest club m the county betng orgaruzed tn 1922 IS way way down DETROIT (UP!) U S Automakers Frtd~y satd they but!t562 286 cars February down 34 3 pet from a year ago and the worst February smce 1970 as they continued to cut back on production of the slow selling btg cars For the ftrsl two months of 1974 production tn U S auto plants s down 32 5 pet wtth only 1970 showtng lower ftgures tn the past 12 years The Btg Four automakers butll 1 196 563 cars tn January and February compared wtth I 772 143 tn 1973 b k :8 D'Q~ ~:&;:~<:».::mgp ByJ AllanWolter DitltR • r e anger IRONTON The pressure around the house mounting over the past two weeks came m these words When are we gomg ftshing Dad' to How about that canoe trtp you promtsed' x I ve been trymg to catch up on moun ti ng deer antlers from past huntmg seasons and my arrowhead collection ts i:l suffenng so somethmg s got to g ve ::l soon Ftshmg however probably wtll recetve top prtort(y Thts year were to th tr < gomg gtve e s tp mme ponds above , Hangmg Rock a try Ive got a hunch ~ those new rattle plugs just may do the i:S tr1 k f b b t th O'l c on a ew tg ass ou ere ~ Its doubtful if there are any record ~ ftsh m those small lakes although a lake such as Vesuvtus could eastly produce a record bass Ohtos record ftsh program ts ad mmtstered by the Outdoor Wrtters of Ohi o Inc Thas orgamzahon must sane tion all entries in the record book Ang :::; lers wtlh potential record f sh should I I f!l CUSTOM-CUT HYDRAULIC HOSE Sash downt me to an absolute m n mum w th custom cut hyd au c hose f om ou pa ts de pa tment We can fu n sh a no leak hose of any ength-and we can make t none p ece up to 60 feet ong We have both one w re brad and two w e b a d hose and a complete 1 ne of coupl ng s and adapte s T you qu ck se v ce Meigs Equipment Co. ----------------------"f PH. 992·2176 POMEROY 1 • Clover • Grasses • Seed Corn (funks) e Tobacco Seed • Garden Seed eAJtalfas • Lawn Grasses • Baler Twme ~ I * ;;;: -:-:remember 9 up photograph of lhetr catch and keep 11 frozen 0 W 0 ~reserves J. D. North Produce Co. Vme Street GallipoliS, 0 to take a the f' exammal!on · :&tl~ :::".« ~0-/. close right call for an to of each ltsh All ftsh are scored accordtng to a formula whtch h d gtves one pomtfor each ounce wetg tan one pomt for each /, mch length Most of Ohto s record fiSh have been taken m recent tunes A fact that should encourage anglers s that 16 of the 29 spec es of ftsh m the record book have been caught wtthin the past f ve years Bow hunters can lake heart also All four records for bow ftshmg have been Iaken smce 1967 The most recent entry nto the hook and I ne record book was a 15 pound strtped bass taken on June 15 1973 Surprtsmg as tl may seem the record smallmouthbasswaslakenwaybackm 1941 Another old ttmer s the record brown trout taken m 1942 The Outdoor Wrtters of Ohw have comptl!!d aJ stofOhio s record ftsh taken by hook and !me Here they are LARGEMOUTH BASS 10 bs 2 oz Locus G ove SMALLMOUTH BASS 7 bs 8 oz Mad R ve SPOTTE o BASS 5 b 'oz Lake Wh te WHITE BASS 4 b 2 oz Lake Ere ROCK BASS 1 b 15 15 2 oz Deer C eek BOWF N - 6 b oz D I on Dam BULLHEAD - 3 b I<'~< oz Gtandot Lake CARP - so b Po n Creek CHA NNEL CA FISH 25 b P edmont SHOVELHEAD ~r:\ij•~::: :; wo i:i m s :::c::::mrz :::-2::m~ FebruaryLEAGUE 14 1974 SKYLINE Won Lost Chr s C aft 30 o Centra Supply 28 12 Oh oR ver Rea l y 26 4 'Burger Chef 24 6 Local644 No 1 22 8 Jones Boys 22 a Bob Evans Fa ms 20 20 Dukes Clean,rs a 22 He ner s Bakety 4 26 Wooten s Lounge 4 26 Gal ipo sF oor Cover ng 4 26 Loca 644 No 2 0 30 Chr s Craft w th J Wa ren s 221 583 won 8 f om Bob Evans Fa ms and J Baste s 60 474 Oh o R ver Rea ty w th v Georges 199 582 won 6 f om Wooten s Lounge and o Sm th s 202 544 Ga I po s F oor Cover ng w th J Burdett s 204 566 spl t 4 .4 w th Jones Boys and o loyd s 90 534 Dukes Cleaners with B K ng s 20 541 won 6 from He ne s Bakery and 0 e oome s 79 492 Cen a Supp y w h B Shaw s 2 1 549 won e from Loca 644 No 2 and L W cox en s 195 528 Bu ge Chef w h 0 Rohrbough s 202 541 won B from Loca 6U No 1 and Kennedy s 23 575 sw ngers League February 2 1974 Games Won He ne s Bakery I 8 Ch • overflo" crowd ncluding 60 of 120 4-H advtsors enjoyed the event held at the Sahsbury School Mrs Geneva Nolan was recogn zed for 20 years of out standmg sen tee to the county tn 1958 by the JUntor leader group of the county She was presented With a s lver tray at the Juntor Fatr Achtevement program In 1957 a second Internal onal Farm Youth Exchange student was a guest m the home of Mr and Mrs Thereon Johnson and famtly Oscar Humberlo Cordon G of Guatemala the delegate spoke at schools Rotary Clubs and Farm Bureaumeelmgs Commumty Inst lutes were still gomg strong m 1955 The SIX commun ttes wtlh mstttutes reported a lola! attendance of better than 12 000 people Improvement of roads m the west end of the county came one step nearer to fulfillment as a result of the discusston at the Dyesvtlle Instltute The prestdent of the Instltute appomted a commtttee to meet wtth the CommtSswners and County Engmeer on road trn provements from Salem Center to Carpenter They recetved the promtse that constructlon would start wtthtn one year By 1959 only Dyesvtlle Salem Center Chester and Hemlock Grove were sltll holding Inslttutes By 1959the thtrd annual Farm-City Dirmer was held wtth 198 farm and ctly people attendmg All farm and ctvtc orgaruzations cooperated TilE EXTENSION AGENTS presented 74 radto programs over statwn WJEH m 1956 The year 1955saw the start of a JOrnt program wtth both agents workmg wtth SIX farm families m a Farm and Home Development Program Thts was mcreased to twelve fanuhes m 1957 A major change m Extenswn work facilttles occurred on December 10 1957 when the Extenston Offtce moved from the room now occupted by Chamber of Commerce and Family Plannmg m the Courthouse to the rooms now occupted m the basement of the County Home Butlding As far as the wrtler knows the Extenston Offtce had always been tn the basement of the Courthouse unlll the move m 1957 Another change occurred m 1958 when the agents were directed to prepare Long Tune Programs of Work mcludmg the annual work program Agncultural programs contmued m the late 5~ m livestock disease control producl!on testmg agronomy soils and market ng programs Changes were occurrmg as the broiler product on ran mto dtfftculttes m marketing and prtce squeeze The Southeastern Ohto Poultry Producers Assoetation was acttve m the mtd..'i~ In 1957 the group was able to negottate a 1 cent per chick reducllon m the cost of brotler chtcks When the pr ce of ftmshed brot!ers dropped to 13c and from 17c per pound m 1959 there JUSl was no solutton George Mtller won the Juntor Chtcken of Tomorrow slate contest m 1956 But wtlh decreasmg returns the event phases out ....... :.! ..,.. JUST ARRIVED! MECHANICAL TRANSPLANTERS READY FOR DELIVERY THE TRANSPLANTER WITH THE FEATURES THE FARMER WANTS' The Genume Mechanzcal Transplanter SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER RT 7 s C aft Sm h Honda Un on Bo er Pt Pleasan Reg ster Ba Fu n ure Co Un on 76 Youngs Mob e Homes V s Beauty Sa on Bob Evans I ' 107 02 84 " "" " 79 Lake tb es League February 22 1974 won Lost Rancho Realty No 1 J 63 Federal Mogu No 2 98 78 Federal Mogu No 1 92 84 FounanofYoun 86 90 Rancho Realty No 2 4 02 Hobos 65 1 1 J nny W ams bow ed h gh game of 188 and h gh ser es or 468 for Rancho Rea tY No Rancho Rea y sp GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Major Chemical Meeting TUESDAY, MAR. 5, 1974 7 30 PM WHERE Grace Ep scopa Par sh Hou se East Man St ee Po me oy Oh o ( Bes de old Pome oy J H gh Schoo WHO We are su e that al of us eal ze that chem cas play a ma o ro I n fa m ng the se days We hope tog ve you the latest nformat on at th s meet ng wh ch w I enable you to do a be e ob w th you c op th s year Br ng all of your quest ens w h you as th s w I be a good opportun ty to get some of them an swered Bnng your w fe your h red hand o any one you w1sh Everyone s we come REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES INFORMATION SPECIAL NOTE The e a e many new chem cals t h s year s very mportant that you a e aware o her good features as well as any resfr ctlons the FDA may have on them SPECIAL - SPECIAL NOTE Let Landmark spray for you th1s year Custom apphcalton of chemtcals and hqu1d mtrogen MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOC *' Those ucky enough to catch what::;: appea r s 0 be a record f sh shou ld send;§ POMEROY, OHIO he eques ed nfo mat on and a photo to~ he same address So bela e you f lef ;.: hat whoppe bette check the record book t rst i:l PH, 992-2181 ~~:~:~:»:y"""::~'"::::':'::,::':'~:,::::-~~~::::::::::::::::::::::~ 4 po nls sub had h gh game o 203 and h gh se es 5 o to Fede a Mogu No 2 Fede a Mogu No 2 ook e gh po n s om Foun a n of Youth team Ma y Bu ke had h gh game of 152 and Mev a Wa d sub had h gh ser es of 432 for Fede a Mogu No Feder a Mogu No 1 sp 4 po nts w th Rancho Rea y No 2 E een Hou k had h gh game of 55 and n gh ser es of 398 for Foun a n of You h Lavada Ha vey had h gh ser es of 427 fo Rancho Rea y No 2 Joyce Newe had h gh game of 164 for Rancho Rea y No 2 Cyn n a Pea son bowed h gh game 86 and h gh se es of 50 for t he Hobos Cynth a Pearson hods h gh ser es of 5 3 to lowed by J nny W I ams 510 and hen v kk F ank n 482 Mary Bu ke hods h gh s ng e game of 200 fo l owed by J nny W ams 98 and N kk Pertus 9 nny W II ams Sec Treas Bowing Be es League STRIKE POSSIBLE DETROIT (UP! ) - The Umted Auto Workers Umon satd Fnday tt would strtke the gtant General Motors complex at Lordstown Ohto Wed nesday mght tf no agreement was reached by that time on a new local contract The complex manufactures lhe Chevrolet Vega SUNDAY MARCH3 1974 Look Up & Live o 7 JO Fa th fo Today 8 Rev va F es 6 Herald o Tru h 3 Camera Three 0 Chu ch By The S de of the Road 4 8 00 Gospel Caravan 6 Chur ch Se v ce 13 8 y James Harg s & H sA Arne can K ds o Mormon Cho r 3 Days o D scovery 4 Rev Leonard Repass 8 8 30 - 0ral Roberts3 Your Health4 Kathrfn Ku h man 6 Day of D scove y 8 Get Togethe 10 Rell. Humba d 13 Rev va l f res 5 8 55 - Back Cameo 4 9 00 ng ng Jub lee 3 Cad e Chape 4 0 a Robe s 10 Rex Humba d 6 15 Ka h yn Kuh man 8 9 30 Ch r st s the Answe 3 Chu r ch Serv ces 0 Yours to the Ask ng 4 J mmy Swagga rt 8 10 00 Church Serv ces 4 Th s s he L e 3 Fa th fo Today s K d Powe 6 3 Th nk ng n the B ack 8 M ov e The Ge sha Boy 0 V son On 6 ns ght 4 Cap an Noah 3 Th s Is The L e 15 V ewpo n 8 What th e B be P a nly Says 3 00 TV Chapel 3 Focus On Co umbus 4 Ac ass he Fen e 15 H R Pufnstuf 3 Pont of V ew 6 Energy B 30 Ths s heAnswe 3 MakeAWsh6 3 l nsg h 5 Face the Nat on 8 12 00 At ssue J Bow ng 6 Re Ca v n Evans J F ed Tay or 4 Rex Humbard 8 Co l umbus Town Meel ng o Sac ed Hear 5 10 30 12 5 Open B be 5 12 30 - MeetthePress3 4 5 Rev va F es 3 00 Lower L ghthouse 3 Wal y s Wo kshop 3 4 CBS Spo Is Spec acula 8 10 Ca of th e Wes I 30 Issues & Answe s 6 13 L m ts of Man 15 Game 3 NHL Hockey 4 5 It Tak es A The 3 The 2 00 3 Per y Mason 15 New Da ng Supe sta s 6 2 30 NBA Baskelbal a 0 Showt m e lo Sadd eb eds 3 Arno d Pal me 3 F ench Chef 33 Amer can Spo smen 6 3 Cancer L feo Death 33 othe Peop e Othe Paces JJ W de World ol Spar s 6 Wo ld Champ onsh p Tenn s 3 4 5 5 00 - TBA 33 Mo¥ e The S range Love o Martha ve s 3 CBS Eye on Sports 8 Champ onsh p F sh ng 0 5 5 - Mak ng Th ngs Work 33 5 30 T A chu Chuan 33 V g I Ward F sh ng Show 8 An mal 3 00 3 30 4 00 4 30 6 00 60 M nu tes 8 6 L I as Yoga & You 33 Word AI Wa 6 6 30 OeanaT a I J3 NBCNews3 5 News4 1 00 Zoom 20 Lass e B In The Know 0 Untamed Wo ld 3 Let s Make A Deal 6 Conf cts of Har y S T uman 33 Sa ar to Adventure 3 C r eus 4 W d K ngdom 5 7 30 Mountan Scene 33 French Chef 20 App es Way a 0 Ward of D sney 3 4 15 Jacques Co us eau 6 13 8 00 Cap to Beat 33 nte face 20 8 30 Mann x 8 0 Re g ous Arne ca 20 33 Co l umbo 3 4 5 Mov1e A New Leaf 6 3 9 00 - Masterp ece Theater 20 33 9 30 Ba naby Jones 8 10 10 00 - F r ng L ne 20 33 10 30 - News6 4 8 H gh Road to Adventu e 10 Newsmaker 74 3 We Think You Should Know 3 Pol ce Surgeon 5 11 OO-News3 0 54 ABCNews6 13 CBSNews8 11 15 Po ce Su geon 6 CBS News 0 News 3 Move A Tree Grows n Brooklyn 8 11 30 Face lhe Nat on 0 Mov e Mrs W ggs of the Cabbage Pa t ch 3 Johnny Carson 15 Box ng 3 1 45 - Good News 6 12 00 Urban League 0 Johnny Ca son 4 12 30 Mev e W ld n he St ee s 10 00 Don K r shner s Rock Cancer 13 1 30 - News 4 2 30 News 3 6 00 6 56 25 6 35 6 45 7 00 Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Hea rt 10 School Scene 0 Fo k L eratu e 3 Fa m Reporl 3 Co lu mbus Today 4 Fa mt me 0 Morn ng Repo 3 Today J 4 5 CBS New s 8 0 P xanne 6 Dyke 13 7 30 8 00 0 ck Van Rocky&Bu l wnke 3 NewZooRe vue6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame St 33 Jeff s Co I e 6 8 25 - Jack La La nne 3 B ady Bunch 6 8 55 News 3 9 00 Pau l D xon 4 Fr end y June on 0 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 W d W ld West 6 Ph I Donahue 5 Mov e The Per Is of Paul ne 3 9 30 ToTe the T uth 3 Secret Storm B 9 55 Chuck Wh le Repo ts 0 10 00 0 nah Shore 3 15 Jokers W d 8 lO Company 6 a 30 11 00 Gamb t 8 lO Passwo d 3 M ke Doug as 6 W za d of Odds 3 4 5 Unto the H I s 33 11 30- Ho lywood Squares 3 4 5 Love of L fe 8 0 Brady Bunch 13 Sesame St 33 1 55- CBS News 8 Dan I me s Wo ld 0 12 00 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 8 0 3 \J 12 30 Spl I Second 6 Sea ch fo Torno row 8 0 Baffle 3 s 12 55 - News 3 5 I 00 News J All My Ch d en 6 3 Not For Women On ly 5 Concentrat on 8 What s My L ne' 0 1 JO 3 On A Match J 4 5 The Wor ld Tu ns a 10 Le s Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - 0aysof0urLves3 4 5 GudngLght8 10 Newlywed Game6 13 2 30-EdgeoiNghta 10 Gr nMyLte6 13 Doctors3' 15 3 00 General Hasp ta 6 3 Ant ques 20 Anothe Wor ld 3 4 15 Price Is R ght a 0 3 30 How To Surv ve A Ma r ge 3 5 One L fe To L ve 6 13 Ph I Donahue 4 Match Game 8 0 French Chef 20 4 00- M Ca toon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Love Amer can Str, e 13 Speed Racer 6 Lucy Show 8 Move Ze o House 10 4 30 Green Ac es 3 G gan s s 6 13 Bonanza 5 Jackpot 4 Haze 8 .5 00 M Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv G ff n 4 Andy Gr ff th 8 M ss on lmposs be 6 Gomer Pyle 3 5 30- Beverly H lib II es a Etec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra Is West 5 f-log an s Heroes 3 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 5 SesameS 20 ABC News 13 sona l ty & Behav ora l Deve opment 33 Truth or sequences 6 6 30 NBC News 3 4 5 CBS News 8 0 Room 222 3 News 6 7 00 Truth or Con seq 3 What s My L ne 8 Elec Co 20 the Clock 4 News 6 0 C r eus 3 Read ng tor the Class Teacher 33 W ld Kingdom 15 eBALAN CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO lrd & Sycamore Streets Galhpohs Ohtr Your Farm Supply Super Mkt Beat oom Episode Act on 33 Rook es 3 Theater n Arne ca 20 Nat ona Geograph c 6 Mag can 3 4 15 Gunsmoke 8 0 Rache La Cubana 33 9 oo--Here s Lucy 8 0 Mov e I W~ k the L ne 3 4 5 Chato s Land 6 3 9 30 D ck Van Dyke 8 10 Book Beat 33 10 00 Pau Nuch ms 33 Med cal Cen e 8 0 11 00 News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 20 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Home For th e Hal days 6 13 Mov es Lawman 8 Hot Spe l 0 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00 News 4 eSEED eENIDE ABC 8 00 TOBACCO SUPPLIES eFUMIGA TION COVERS Per Con 7 30 Bobby Gold sboro3 Buck Owens 8 Lock Stock & Barre 20 Mun c pal Court 10 Wacky Wor dof Jaonthan W nters 5 To Tell the T uth 6 Beat the Cock 13 Ho ywood Squares 4 BUY NOW••• eBROM-0-GAS By Helen and Sue Bottel Travelogue 4 Th s Week 4 New maker 74 J Lamp Un 0 My Fee o T me forT mo hy 4 Je y Falwe 1 3 Commun que 6 Jackpot 3 s We a e nv ng a o the farmer s n t he Me gs Ma son and Gal a Coun y area al Vo ag students and anyone e se ha s nterested n attend ng Reco d F sh Comm ttee 33 Prospect::;: Ave F nd ay Oh o 45840 w th Tl'1e Hobos Jan ce Coa ts 6 00 6 30 7 00 ARIES (March 21 Aprlll9) If a disagreement should ariSe today between you and a member of your family settle thmgs amtcably before retirmg TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A responsibility wtll have to be handled In early m the day before you ll feel free to relax and enjoy youn~ell GEMiNI (May 21-June 20) Youngsters wtll be very clemandmg of you today It would be unwise to try to pacify Utem wtth matertal brtbes CANCER (June 21 July 2%) Early m the day your houaeltold will not be runnmg as 811lOOthly as you d like Shoo the troublemaker outstde awhUe LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Your temper has a short fuse today Mr and Mrs Kenntson Saunders and son Kenn son N les were recent overnaght guesl'i or her parents Mr ana Mrs James Moore of V1e ma Generation Rap 10 30- SIO 1100 Pyram d a 10 Jeopa dy 3 < 5 Robert Hut ch nson & Don Creveson Chem ca Spec a s w I be here tog ve us th e lal es nfo mat on on all chem ca s seed co n & Fe ze App cat on form s may be obta ned-= by wr ng to Ed Ba r Cha man 0 W 0 !(0: w.o» !f' He ner s Bakery took a B PO n s w lh h gh game of 22 and h gh ser es of 52B by L nda Bur s over Pt Peasan t Reg ste no pons w th h gh game of 170 and h gh se es of 4 9 by Dotty Not Un on 76 took 6 po n s w th h gh game of 50 by Savannah Duncan and h gh se es of 396 by Gar Wo ley ove Bob Evans 2 po nts w th h gh oame of 122 and h gh ser es of 343 by Ma y D ve Chr s C aft took 6 po nts w lh h gh game of 189 by sub F ank e Duncan and h gh se es of 478 by Jan ce coa s over Young s Mob e Homes 2 PO nts w lh h gh game of 175 and h Qh se es of 430 by Sharon Hayes Ba I Furn ure took 6 po n s w h h Qh game of 160 and h gh ser es of 468 by E a ne Foun tan over V s Beau Y Sa on 2 PO nts with h gh game Of 147 and h gh ser es of 396 by Avelene McComas Un on Bo le Mok a IJ po n s w th h gh game of 62 and h gh ser es of A50 by V g n a Grover over Sm th Honda s no pons w th h gh game of 167 by Mary Ward and h gh ser es of 453 by l nda Tacke La~ FLATHEAD CATFISH 76 Television Log MONDAY MARCH 4 1974 ~ Pedmont La ke BLACK CRAPP IE 3 u bs a oz Scoto La kes WHTE CRAPP E _ 3 b 3 oz Muzzy Lake FRES HWATER SHEEPS HEADI DRUM 20 bs 12 oz Musk n~um § ~:r ~~~K~n(LsJ~'i;~sJ 5i 51 b~ 2 ~,0 p edmon! Lake PADDLE F SH 16 ob s oz Brush C eek YE LLOW PERCH 2 b a oz Lake E e CHAN PICKEREL 6 b 4 oz Long Lake NORTHERN PIKE 6 tbs 4 oz Aqu t a Lake CH INOOK SALMON 26 bs a oz " Dan e s Pa k COHO SALMON 7 lbs v,: 2oz Huon R ve STR IP ED BASS - IS" bs Grand Lake Sf Marys BUFFALO" SUCKER 9 bs o oz Rocky Rver SUCKER lothe than Buffao B bs 4 oz G and Rver SUN FISH (BLUEGILL & HYBRIDS 2 lbs 4 oz Chagr n R ve BROOK TROU T 2 bs 1 oz East B anch Chagr n R ve BROWN TROUT 13 bs a oz Cod Creek RA NBOW TROUT 1 bs oz Chag n Rver WALLEYE 5 bs ~ymatun ng Reservo tbs Be~~: ~~ nNt:r~~~:R? 09 ~~hbs5 ~ Lake E e GAR a bs B g Darby , c eek SUCKER 4 bs 14 oz Kokos ng R ve spud ng "' lew nays wath her Word o !!! Your Wayne National Forest ,,, I ~ recogn taon dmner for all Juruor and seruor fair workers An Joho R ce Foods demqnstrators were Mary Jeffers and Mary m Ohw pageant wtth Mrs Addte Stout as the advtsor Aspcctal part of the 4 H program m the late 5~ was the u~e of 4 H Asststants Beverly Allen was the asststant tn 1955 Anna Jean,Rose m 1956 and 1958 and T DwameSayre m 1959 A spec al youth actlv ly of 1956 was the 4-H FF A and FHA study of cooper at ves n the county Twenty of these parttctpants were awarded the stale tour to Columbos vtsttmg Btg Bear Store Farm Bureau Nat onwtde and Ohio State Umverstty In 1957 Sharon Atkms was the wmner of a trtp to Natwnal4-H Club Congress m Homemakmg Demonstratwns Cect! Nelson placed ftrst m the Stale Chicken of Tomorrow Contest selling hiS 38 pounds of ten dressed btrds for $4 35 per pound Hts brother Dw ght placed seventh Stale and natwnal honors came to the county m 1959 through the seleclton of Wayne Roush as State Entomology Champton and Patrtcta Ann Blakeslee as Sta le Clolhmg Awarl:l WlMer Both recetved lrtps to Nattonal 4-H Club Congress Paul Nelson placed thtrd m the State Chtcken ofTomorrow Contest The Metgs County 1959 Jumor Farr was reported to be the best ever held n Me gs County 4 H club members provtded 947 exhtbtts and rece ved over $1 900 m premturns The prevwus year the Semor Farr Board sponsored a tn 1959 Wtlh decreased returns from poultry mterest ln other hvestock mcreased A panel on Farm Experience m Making and Usmg St!age was had 1955 and m 1956 tbe Metgs Datry Servtce Umt wtlh Clyde Well as commtttee chatrman sought to get more milk used m the schools Water for hvestock became more unporlant All agenctes cooperated m provtding assistance to well drtUers and farmers on well drilhng and pumpmg In 1958 aU groups were workmg wtlh the Health Department m trymg to make farm p<mds a satiSfactory source of water for nulk houses By 1959 the conver'swn to bulk mtlk tanks and ptpeline mtlkers requtred barn meetmgs and tours to see what should be done to meet market demands Twelve ptpelme milkers and 25 bulk mtlk tanks were reported mstaUed In the agronomy area Davtd Koblentz reported usmg extra mlrogen on wheat for ncreased yte!d m 1956 A corn hybnd test was conducted on the Thomas Sayre farm m 1957 Use of chemtcals ATA Pre-merge and Sunazm were reported tn 1959 That year a corn yteld test was conducted on the Dan Snuth farm and an Agronomy Instltute was one of the m terestmg programs 19-Tbe Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday March 3 1974 Rap Her Dad sa TV Addict My Dad never hulens to anythmg I have to say because h&s always glued to that stuptd TV If I try to tell him somethmg unporlant he hushes me up because I m mterruphng a program At other tunes I llask him somethmg and he ll say tl s okay and then gets mad later because I dtd tl wtthoul lelhng him He wasn l even ltStenmg My Mom ts a stranger to me She doesn t !tve wtlh us an whenever I see her she s drunk The only person I can talk to IS my frtend s mother and I don l went to bother her wtlh my problems How can I get my Dad away from the stuptd TV? He even liStens to the commerctals EJ G Dear E I d guess your Dad IS usmg the TV as an excuse H he s glued to the tube he won t have to make dectStons or get mvolved m teen problems he d rather not face Maybe be s afratd of you whict may sound strange but you d be surpnsed how many parents fear communtcation wtlh thelf chtldren Why not wrtte hun a letter telling him you need a father who listens and talks? Let htrn know he s unporlant to you and per haps he ll JOin your world - HELEN +++ And if you can l separate your father from the tube turn to your frtend s mother as a substtlute parent It s funny about adults who are easy to t1lk to They always haveanearfor one more lonely k d who needs to talk -SUE +++ Dear Helen Several months ago you wondered (m your column) why more research hadn t been done to deternune the cumulative effects if any of mart)uana on constant users The February 1974 ISSue of the Journal SCIENCE carrtes a report of the work done by our Dr Gabrtel Nahas and his colleagues here at Columbta Uruverstty Thetr study shows that habttual marlJuana smoktng weakens the body s unmune defenses agamst dtsease and lnhtbtls the divtSton of cells that spectahze m these defenses Th ftndmgs represent the ftrst dtrect evtdence of cellular damage from manjuana m man The doctors tested blood samples of pot smokers agamst blood samples of non users and found marked cell differences abnormal cell dtvtstons and chromosome breakage They fur !her report they have observed that martjuana products ac cumulate m the germ cells of the testes and ovartes which dould posstbly affect adversely the offspnng of habtlual smokers Dr Nahas and his team urge further investigatwn along these lmes before legahzatton of the drug Is considered - A E Columb a Umverstty College of Phystctans and Surgeons New York Dear Rap That letter from Wondermg Boy who wondered why tl tSn l acceptable for boys to tooch really got to me It s a problem wtth grrls too In my fanuly the way of showmg affection IS to hug or link arms We reach out to one another I often feel rejected outs de my family because no one seems to care enough to touch me And I feel awful when frtends shrmk from my touch My seven year-<J!d siSter came home one day wanting to know what a queer L' -she d been called that because she held the hand of her best gtrl frtend as they walked down the hall Jmagme It s becommg a national neurosts I want to touch and be touehed AFFECTIONATE Blue Lake By Ruby Saunders Mr and Mrs Don Rose of Circleville spent the weekend wtlh her stster Mr and Mrs Houck Beaver and famt!y Mr and Mrs Kenmson SaWiders and son Kenmson Ntles and Mtss Luann Folden were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Saunders and famtly Curbs Porter ts a pahenl at the Holzer Medtcal Center suffertng from pneumoma Hts daughter Mrs Stephen Downes and daughter Stephan e of New York Ct ty came by plane to be wtlh htm here She was met at the Charleston atrport by her brother John P Porter Cuyahoga Falls who also came to be wtlh hts father Mr and Mrs Junmte Swam and fanuly of Columbus spent the weekend wtth hts mother Mrs Mildred Swam Mr and Mrs Handford Cox spent a few days wtth thetr daughter Mrs Donna Waugh and famtly of Norfolk Va Mtss Lou Ann Wtllis has been tll and absent from school wtlh sore throat and a vtrus Mrs Mary Jean Betz was Sunday evemng dmner guest of her SISler Mr and Mrs Harold Saunders and famtly James Craft Is a medtcal pahent at Holzer Medtcal Center Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson and daughter Carla were recent guests of hiS stster Mr and Mrs Jtmmte Chapman and daughter Tamt Mrs Loutse Barcus was among the a hng for a few days and was absent from her work Be careful not to over react if today someone touches a tender spot CAPRICORN (Dec 2Z-Jan 19) Btte your tongue Lay your ambtl!ons astde for VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept Z2i today Dtrect your attention to Some club or group you re unrelated subjects Do mvolved wtth has an eye on you something JUSl for fun for a contrtbotion larger than AQUARIUS (Jan ZO.Feb 19) you mtended to gtve You re looking for an answer LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct 23) too far down the roa,d You re likely to be a little too Exanune more closely what s tnststent on getting your way at hand That s wbere your real today When you don t It wtU value now lies anger you and those wtlh whom PISCES (Feb ZO.Mareb 20) you re dealing You U have two chotces for SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) A viSits today ReJect the one naggmg ISSUe that s caused where a person you ve had an you and your mate annoyance unsallsfactory mvolvement may surface agam today wtlh will be Don l be the one to dig ll up Your Birthday Marr.b 3 1974 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2:1-Dec - Valuable contacts will btl 21) You wont wm any gold developed this year through cups if you put activtties with your social encounters Per fnends above somelhmg your sons younger than yourself wtU famtly has m nund for you afford you much pleasure W Va They attended a skalmg part) at Martella Mrs Ruby Saunders spent Fr day after oon w th her mother Elma Wtlhams and Ma garel Johnson and famtly M s Mabel Honl s a paltent at a C nc nnal hosp tal w th pneumon a She s a rormer loca res dent Mr and Mrs Harold Saunders y,ere n W 11 am stown W Va F'rtday and loured the Fenton Glass Company They also dtd some shopptng at shopp ng mall near Parkersburg Mrs Erme Gabson who was a patient at Holzer Medtcal Center after suffer ng a stroke IS now at the I on e of her son Mr and Mrs Roy G bson and famtly of Apple Grove W Va Mr Erne Gtbson ts also at the home of h s son recuperat ng from a recent heart attack Mr Ezra Gtbson was called here from Artzona to be wtth has parenls Mr and Mrs Lester Stevers and two ch ldren of Grove C ty were recent overn ght gues ts of hiS parents Mr and Mrs F I Stevers Mrs Stephen Downes and daughter of New York C ty are spendmg a few days w th her brother Mr and Mrs Btlly Porter and famtly of Pomt Pleasant Mrs Ann Barnes of Vtctory Road lost all of her belongmgs and her mobtle home m a ftre the past week She has several small chtldren Rev and Mrs Kenneth Sanders were Sunday dmner guests of Mrs Bertha Sanders Mrs Nelhe Th vmer of Colwnbus spent some lime wtlh Mrs Chauncy Thtv ner and daughter Miss Thelma Thtvmer Her son Vernon Thtvmer brought her here from Columbus Mrs Lulu Barnes of Columbus was a recent guest of Mrs Vesta Sheets Mr and Mrs Brady Sheets vts ted Tuesday evemng wtlh Mr and Mrs Clark Caldwell Mrs Anna Gabson s a patten! at Holzer Medtcal Center followmg a ltght stroke Mr and Mrs Gene Sager of Columbus spent the weekend w th her parents Mr and Mrs F I Sievers Mr Cleland Wtllts celebrated Playe s 11 Dod n Co A Mye 1 Qua s ME GS MARAUDER BASKETBALL STAT STICS 97J 74 G Q FGA FGM Pet FTA FTM Pet RB PF TP Av 6 6 sv 3 <13 6'1 45 7 9 4 ?7 69 8 s sa 8 6 B 65 p B 65 3 8 39 50 0 P Au S Wa bu n G B own ng ~ 43 7 6 3 9 t 9 6 '}'} 7 9 J 28 4 3 68 6 49 4 9 a 5 a 7 7 2 C Marsha I M M"'gno a F Bu ney Total s Oppo ents 9 9 6 ? ? 1 8 6 4.1 J 37 4 S 0 0 0 0 72 llJD 422 1042 493 00 37 47 Moore at V enna and family were recent guests Mrs Nelle fh v ner of Columbus Mrs Chauncy Th vtner Mrs Benny Thtv ncr and son Randy and Thelma Th vmer v stted Mr and Mrs Ace Henery and famtly al Galhpolts Fen y a day the past week Mrs 1 ulu Barnes of Columbus spent a few days wtth Mrs Rena DaviS and also v stled Mrs Susan Lusher Theodore Barry lost all of hts household belong ngs tn a f re recently He ltved tn a tenan t house on Sowards R dge He of h s parents Mr and Mrs F'loyd Cox Mr and Mrs Jerry Lowery of Jackson former Galltpol s are parents or a baby boy born recently at Holzer Med cal Center He we ghed 10 lb 2 oz and has been named Chr s Arlo Mrs Lowery s a teacher n the Jackson Count) school system 1he Lowerys have another son and a daughter Mr and Mrs Don Kmg and fam ly of Reynoldsburg were recent guests of has father pal ent at Holzer Medtcal Center for several days Mr and Mrs Raymond Sheets and famtly of Columbus called on Mr and Mrs George Sheets and famtly Sunday Manual K ng and brother Mr and Mrs Marshall Kmg and farr ly Mr and Mrs Earl Wolford are announc ng the btrth of a son at Holzer Medtcal Center Mr and Mrs Truman Wolford are paternal grandparents and Mrs Aim ra Cox s a great afternoon grandmother Johnson was a Mr and Mrs Cleeland Wtlhs Mtss Sherrt Wallace of Columbus spent a weekend called on Mr and Mrs Denctl wtth her uncle Mr and Mrs Roberts one even ng recently Ertc Saunders son of Mr Phtl Slevers and three daughters and Mrs Harold Saunders Mr and Mrs Parts Young began work at the Gav n p ant and Mrs Ruby Saunders were at Cheshtre Monday Mrs Lulu Barnes of Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Cleeland Wtlhs and Columbus spen t a few davs w lh her grandson Mr and famtly Harold Saunders look hts Mrs Btll Barnes and fanuly Mrs Ruby Saunders called son Kam to R vers1de on Mrs Kenmson Saunder s Methodtst Hospital at Columbus for an ear checkup and baby recently Mrs Lulu Barnes Coluro Kim had prevtously undergone bus called on her grandson ear surgery there D R Rtce of Mtddleport Mr and Mrs Ronald Barnes who recently fell and broke hts and famtly Mr and Mrs Jtmmte Swam hip dted at the Veterans and famtly of Columbus spent a Memortal Hospital n Pomeroy He was the grand weekend wtlh hts mother Mrs father. of Mrs Mary Lou Kmg Mtldred Swa n a 6 .1 5 9 44 39 64 30 5 44 '} 6 45 9 50 5 63 4 10 9 0 59 67 66 6 S 45 76 5 ?s ? '}8 36 3 6 ?3 s 2 0 0 9 8 3 S9 B 86 0 00 382 227 38o 256 and Mrs 9 69 OB 28 o 0 Marshall K ng and Mr and Mrs Cectl R ce attended h s Saunders and son funeral on Wednesday couple of days "'tl her parents Mr and Mrs James Mr and Mrs Charles Cox Truman 5 3 7 s of thas area house of Mrs Leola Call 5 6 65 SO 5 9 0 son spent a has now moved nto a tenant 'J '19 'J 26 hts btrlhday recently Mr and Mrs Kenn res dents 66 6 6 9 J 33 50?'100 6 0 0 00 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 00 a n Mr -10 3'1 /8 3 3 8 9 6 222 M May 36 33 3 0 30 25 15 50 8 2 a An de son M Dwenpo MAsh M Meadow 8 06 ?0 07 04 '} 0 0 0 0 733 336 1071 122 361 1242 00 00 00 59 5 69 o Mrs Jultl Brumf eld ts a pat tent at Holzer Med cal Center followtng surgery Mrs Wanda W ll s v s ted w th Mr and Mrs Jerry Lowery at Holzer MediCal Center Mr and Mrs Gordon Wooten Y.oere dmner guests or Thomas Beaver son of Mr and Mrs Houck Beaver s work ng at the Gavm Plant Mr and Mrs Doyle Saunders and ch ldren spent the weekend "tth her SISler Mrs Jackte Greene and famtly at Mann W Va Mrs Beverly Chapman enJoyed a few days vacat on from R o Grande College Denctl Roberts has been tll from vtrus for a few days Mr and Mrs Harold Saunders vtstled Sunday evemng w lh Mr and Mrs Robert Spencer and famtly Mr and Mrs Handford Cox were recent guests of hiS mother Mrs Aim ra Cox Mr and Mrs James Vmson and son Brian were Sunday afternoon guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Haskell Saunders and famtly Mr and Mrs Pete Morgan employes of the Norwood school system near Cmcmnal! were Monday dtnner guests of Mr and Mrs Cleeland Wtll s and Lou Ann and Matthew Floyd Cox s recuperat ng follo\\tng flu 1 he I rsl reco d of a blood g ven to t anstus on s or one P pe Innocent Vlll n 1492 the year lhal Colt mbus d s covered A mer ca at the Holzer Med cal Center Mrs Linda Smtih ts spen dtng some lime wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Rand ford Cox while her husband s overseas wa th the armed forces Harold Saunders celebrated hts btrthday Feb 22 H1s wtfe Jamce and chtldren helped htm to celebrate Mr and Mrs George Sheets vtstted thetr aunt Mrs Alta Porter who recently un derwent surgery on her eye at Sl Mary s Hosptlal m Hun l ngton They vtstled her on Thursday Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson and daughter Carla vis ted her mother Mrs Dorothy Johnson and famtly of near V nton Mr and Mrs Marshall Kmg and two children Bnan and Angela called on Mr and Mrs Wendell Haner and famtly one evemng recently Mr and Mrs Brady Sheets were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Vance Brumfte!d Mrs Juamla Ostregen and husband were also gues ls of the Brumftelds Mrs Mary Jean Betz vtStted Sunday afternoon wtth Mrs Anna Gtbson at Holzer Medtcal Center Mrs Joann Downes and daughter Stephante of New York Ctty were recent guests of her grandmother Mrs Elma Porter Mr and Mrs James Vmson and Brtan were Sunday guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Haskell Saunders and famtly Mrs Jackte Slone en tertatned Saturday wtth a mtscellaneous household shower for her mece Mass Marsha Cox daughter of Mr and Mrs Handford Cox brtde elect of Marvm Wtckhne Jr She recetved many beaultful and useful gtfls from the many people attendmg Mr and Mrs Terrtll Davts and Jamce of Alhance spent a weekend wtth hiS mother Mrs Rena Davts They all attended Vtctory Baptist Church Sunday THE CRESTWOOD - 119 555 - Th s b eve l has 3 Ia ge bed ooms on ne uppe eve l The owe eve has oom o a g ea 1 am y oom w n an adJO n ng den spac ous u y ro om powde oom and da age W h A dge Homes you always get he home you wanJ a a p ce you can a lo d Reason enoug n Ia 25 000 am es a choose R dge See fo you se lf The e a e ou leen mode a p ced be ween $ 8 305 and $21 985 Stop Wathng to get st rted on your dream home You probably have all the cash you need You ll find the whole exc 1 ng story tn our free 88 page Rtdge Homes Magaz ne It features an art cle by Francs Rcc s who hk e most of our customers had a R dge home bu 11 on h lot w th JUSt $100 down Over 2' 000 ramtl es own Rtdge homes - and so can yours Just thmk you can custom-des gn your home JUSt as lhey d d You get the exact home you want and an easy way to afford the home you choose The Reers lam ly sa,ed $4 000 by domg some of the tnter or fintsh ng themselves Our free R dge Magaz ne tells you how YOUR RIDGE DEALER mormng Mr and Mrs Le&ter Sievers and children of Grove City were Sunday dmner guests of her mother Mrs Lulu Shaw Mrs Vance Brumfteld who was a paltent at Holzer Medtcal Center where she underwent surgery IS now at home recuperatmg Mrs Ora Brumf1e d ~ f.:lter n lsn•1 s In the Galltpolts OhtoiPt Pleasant WV Area CLARK-RIDGE HOMES Delbert F Clark Route 160 (At the nte sect on of Jackson P ke & Bu av 1e Rd ) Gal po s 614 446 9774 Free Magazme Gel your FREE fu I color R dge Magaz ne F nd out how your ram ly can have the r dream home noK Send for our FREE magaz ne or p ck up copy at your nearest R dge dealer today We turn dreams mto homes, • every day I•••••• I ,;;;;G~ HOme's e I @e'VRns I . . . . -~7: I I TO A DGE HOMES llOORda•Pke Conshoho ken Pa 19428 Pease send me a FREE opy o you u coo R dgc Homes Magaz ne --~--------- Name Add ess • Town - - - - - - - -- has mother Mrs Orpha Woolen He has been dmng some carpenter work for her - s ..,_ _ __ _ �18 The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday Ma ch 3 1974 Meigs 4-H camping program stepped up in 1949 Beef clinics scheduled CAMBRIDGE Two JuniOr beef chmcs des gned to help boys and gtrls do a better Job of selectmg feeding ftttmg and sh9wmg the r beef cattle proJeCts are set for April 2 m Warren and Aprtl 3 m Cam brtdge The programs wtll mclude demonstra t ons and talks on select ng a beef am mal feeding block ng groom ng and showrmg preparal on and showmansh p There wtll also be a quest on and answer per od to cover all phases of the beef cattle bus ness Sponsors of the program are the Ohto Exlenston Servtce and the Amer can Angus Assoctahon All youngsters and thetr parents mterested tn beef cattle as well as FFA advtsors and 4 H Club leaders are m vtled to attend C E Blakeslee County Ext Ageijt Emeritus POMEROY The 4 H campmg program faced a distmcl change m 1949 The old Keystone 4 H Camp stte was sold and the three counttes of Galha Jackson and Lawrence purchased the 60 acres compnsmg Canters Caves for $6 1100 After spendmg over a year tn mvesttgatton the 4 H Camp Advtsory Board Exlenston Counctl and 4 H Adv sory Com mttlee recommended Metgs County )OlD wtth the other three counties m Canters Cave development fhe Camp Advasory Board ncluded F Wh tney Ingraham chatrman Mrs Vtrgtl Atkins Mrs Avery Nelson N G Rose and C 0 Newland In 1950 Eleanor Well of the Metgs County Better L vestock 4 H Club was assiSted m securmg two Jersey hetfers and Earl Stevens a Hereford heifer One of the charter members of the Jun or Leader Club m 1952 was John Rice Four H camp counselors n 1950 were Charles Carr Harley Rtce Mrs Harne! Netg!er Ins Mae Rtce Rose Douglas W lma Rtce Mary Bradford and Jean Swartz The beef catt e JUdgmg team at the State Frur mduded Harley Rtce Howard Strong and Ry Scouting program needs voluntarism for success Tl ere HUNTINGTON were over 10 500 boys young men and women and adults n the Boy Scouts of Amertca n llus area durmg 1973 But what makes scoulmg succeed for success reqwres more than mere munbers Voluntarism s lhe word used by Bob E Myers Counct1 PreSident of the Tr .Stale Area Counc I of the naltonal youth orgamzatiOn Scoutmg has a partnership prmc pie that goes back to the early days of the movement Myers satd The Boy Scouts of Amer ca makes tis program avat!able n partnersh p wtth extsttng groups that have compatible goals The partner orgamzattons Include rehgtous educattonal Entrtes rn\Iled fraternal cvc labor mt! tary ndustrtal professiOnal and other types of organ zatwns Then these organ zat ons select the r own \Olunteer adult leaders provtde a meeting place and olfer program lac ltltes Myers sad In order to gel a qualtly program to the tndtvtdual boy the Trt.Slate Area Counctl as ts sha re of the partnershtp provtdes program resources camptng fac hties trammg of volunteer leaders professtonal gu dance and a serv ce center for all the untts tn the area the veteran Scouhng leader satd Wtthout tis partners Scouting would be merely a program wtth no place to go but wtth them and wtth the dedtcatton of volunteer leaders Scoutmg goes stratght to the target - the youth of our area he concluded the NE"' m f<AHMINL BELPRE - Entrtes are now actively bemg sought by the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce for the Mtss South ern Ohto Scholarship Pageant to be held m Belpre Ohto on March 30 1974 The pageant guarantees a mliUIIlum of $500 scholarshtp money to be div1ded among Ute wmner and f1rst two runners up Atcordmg to Pageant Drrector Wtlham R McAfee a cut off date of March 20 has been established as the latest posstble date for subnuttmg an offtctal entry blank All requests for entry blanks should be sent to the BACC offtce P 0 Box 8 Belpre Ohto or phoned to the chamber s Executive Secretary at 4238934 between 10 and 3 week days Car producllon Dye Team demonstration representat ves were Donna Jean Bolm and Lots Bolen Delegates to Ohio Club Congress m 1950 were Donna Sue Beaver Mary Bearhs Vrrgil Wmdon and George Paulsen Atlendmg Ohto Leadershtp Camp were Jean Swartz and Lavern Chal!e Metgs County Juntor Fatr offtcers mcluded Charles Lochary prestdent Jean Swartz vtce-prestdent and Harley Rtce secretary The 1951 Metgs County Juntor Fatr Board was headed by Jumor Salser prestdent Vtrgm a Haskms v ce-pres dent and Carolyn Graves secretary Lee Jeffers and Betty Nelson represented the county at Jumor Leadershtp Camp Allen Brown was at Forestry Camp Mrs Alpha Barr and Maxme Rumfteld parttctpated m Ohio 4-H Advtsors Conference Donna Mae Well Grace Jones and Delbert Saunders were Ohio Club Congress delegates 1952 marked the Golden Anniversary of 4-H club work m Ohto wtth four from Metgs County attending the banquet at Sprmg field A basketball carruval which apparently was the predecessor of today s November or early December events was staged to ratse money for the 4-H Club Camp Ohto Club Congress delegates m that year.. were Charles carr Clarence Atherton Norma Jean Robmson~ !Jetty Leonard and John Rice Vtrgmla Haskms was a counselor at Ohto Junwr Leadership Camp wtlh delegates Mary Jeffers and Vernal Well In tbe mtd 1950sthe 4-Hclubsofthe county were mterested m lnternal!onal Understanding when they sponsored the vtstt of Donald Walker of Tasmarua Australia to the county m 1955 The Thereon JohrLSOn famtly of Racme was host famt!y and asststed Donald m mterpretmg his way of !tfe to several hundred Metgs County people There were 694 4-H dub members enrolled wtth 79 advtsors asststmg m 1955 The tractor mamtenance proJect was tn tts second year under the leadership of Harold Smtth and Aldo Jeffers of the Metgs Equtpment Company Over I 000 club members from four counttes were dlSBppomled when low water above the locks prevented the passenger boat Avalon from arrtvmg m time for the 4-H boaltrtp The 30 x 75 swunmmg pool at 4-H camp became a reahty this year Metgs County club members rrused over $1 100 towards the county s share Nortna Gail HoUtday won the 1954 Ohio Betty Barton Bakmg Contest wmnmg a complete bakmg set Her advtsor was Mrs Ralph Turner Three years earlier m 1951 Mary Jeffers Jordan had won a sunilar award Thespectai4-H News Editton of The Datly Sentmel 1955 had a report by Lucy Kibble adVISOr that the Reedsvtlle Ptoneer Club was the oldest club m the county betng orgaruzed tn 1922 IS way way down DETROIT (UP!) U S Automakers Frtd~y satd they but!t562 286 cars February down 34 3 pet from a year ago and the worst February smce 1970 as they continued to cut back on production of the slow selling btg cars For the ftrsl two months of 1974 production tn U S auto plants s down 32 5 pet wtth only 1970 showtng lower ftgures tn the past 12 years The Btg Four automakers butll 1 196 563 cars tn January and February compared wtth I 772 143 tn 1973 b k :8 D'Q~ ~:&;:~<:».::mgp ByJ AllanWolter DitltR • r e anger IRONTON The pressure around the house mounting over the past two weeks came m these words When are we gomg ftshing Dad' to How about that canoe trtp you promtsed' x I ve been trymg to catch up on moun ti ng deer antlers from past huntmg seasons and my arrowhead collection ts i:l suffenng so somethmg s got to g ve ::l soon Ftshmg however probably wtll recetve top prtort(y Thts year were to th tr < gomg gtve e s tp mme ponds above , Hangmg Rock a try Ive got a hunch ~ those new rattle plugs just may do the i:S tr1 k f b b t th O'l c on a ew tg ass ou ere ~ Its doubtful if there are any record ~ ftsh m those small lakes although a lake such as Vesuvtus could eastly produce a record bass Ohtos record ftsh program ts ad mmtstered by the Outdoor Wrtters of Ohi o Inc Thas orgamzahon must sane tion all entries in the record book Ang :::; lers wtlh potential record f sh should I I f!l CUSTOM-CUT HYDRAULIC HOSE Sash downt me to an absolute m n mum w th custom cut hyd au c hose f om ou pa ts de pa tment We can fu n sh a no leak hose of any ength-and we can make t none p ece up to 60 feet ong We have both one w re brad and two w e b a d hose and a complete 1 ne of coupl ng s and adapte s T you qu ck se v ce Meigs Equipment Co. ----------------------"f PH. 992·2176 POMEROY 1 • Clover • Grasses • Seed Corn (funks) e Tobacco Seed • Garden Seed eAJtalfas • Lawn Grasses • Baler Twme ~ I * ;;;: -:-:remember 9 up photograph of lhetr catch and keep 11 frozen 0 W 0 ~reserves J. D. North Produce Co. Vme Street GallipoliS, 0 to take a the f' exammal!on · :&tl~ :::".« ~0-/. close right call for an to of each ltsh All ftsh are scored accordtng to a formula whtch h d gtves one pomtfor each ounce wetg tan one pomt for each /, mch length Most of Ohto s record fiSh have been taken m recent tunes A fact that should encourage anglers s that 16 of the 29 spec es of ftsh m the record book have been caught wtthin the past f ve years Bow hunters can lake heart also All four records for bow ftshmg have been Iaken smce 1967 The most recent entry nto the hook and I ne record book was a 15 pound strtped bass taken on June 15 1973 Surprtsmg as tl may seem the record smallmouthbasswaslakenwaybackm 1941 Another old ttmer s the record brown trout taken m 1942 The Outdoor Wrtters of Ohw have comptl!!d aJ stofOhio s record ftsh taken by hook and !me Here they are LARGEMOUTH BASS 10 bs 2 oz Locus G ove SMALLMOUTH BASS 7 bs 8 oz Mad R ve SPOTTE o BASS 5 b 'oz Lake Wh te WHITE BASS 4 b 2 oz Lake Ere ROCK BASS 1 b 15 15 2 oz Deer C eek BOWF N - 6 b oz D I on Dam BULLHEAD - 3 b I<'~< oz Gtandot Lake CARP - so b Po n Creek CHA NNEL CA FISH 25 b P edmont SHOVELHEAD ~r:\ij•~::: :; wo i:i m s :::c::::mrz :::-2::m~ FebruaryLEAGUE 14 1974 SKYLINE Won Lost Chr s C aft 30 o Centra Supply 28 12 Oh oR ver Rea l y 26 4 'Burger Chef 24 6 Local644 No 1 22 8 Jones Boys 22 a Bob Evans Fa ms 20 20 Dukes Clean,rs a 22 He ner s Bakety 4 26 Wooten s Lounge 4 26 Gal ipo sF oor Cover ng 4 26 Loca 644 No 2 0 30 Chr s Craft w th J Wa ren s 221 583 won 8 f om Bob Evans Fa ms and J Baste s 60 474 Oh o R ver Rea ty w th v Georges 199 582 won 6 f om Wooten s Lounge and o Sm th s 202 544 Ga I po s F oor Cover ng w th J Burdett s 204 566 spl t 4 .4 w th Jones Boys and o loyd s 90 534 Dukes Cleaners with B K ng s 20 541 won 6 from He ne s Bakery and 0 e oome s 79 492 Cen a Supp y w h B Shaw s 2 1 549 won e from Loca 644 No 2 and L W cox en s 195 528 Bu ge Chef w h 0 Rohrbough s 202 541 won B from Loca 6U No 1 and Kennedy s 23 575 sw ngers League February 2 1974 Games Won He ne s Bakery I 8 Ch • overflo" crowd ncluding 60 of 120 4-H advtsors enjoyed the event held at the Sahsbury School Mrs Geneva Nolan was recogn zed for 20 years of out standmg sen tee to the county tn 1958 by the JUntor leader group of the county She was presented With a s lver tray at the Juntor Fatr Achtevement program In 1957 a second Internal onal Farm Youth Exchange student was a guest m the home of Mr and Mrs Thereon Johnson and famtly Oscar Humberlo Cordon G of Guatemala the delegate spoke at schools Rotary Clubs and Farm Bureaumeelmgs Commumty Inst lutes were still gomg strong m 1955 The SIX commun ttes wtlh mstttutes reported a lola! attendance of better than 12 000 people Improvement of roads m the west end of the county came one step nearer to fulfillment as a result of the discusston at the Dyesvtlle Instltute The prestdent of the Instltute appomted a commtttee to meet wtth the CommtSswners and County Engmeer on road trn provements from Salem Center to Carpenter They recetved the promtse that constructlon would start wtthtn one year By 1959 only Dyesvtlle Salem Center Chester and Hemlock Grove were sltll holding Inslttutes By 1959the thtrd annual Farm-City Dirmer was held wtth 198 farm and ctly people attendmg All farm and ctvtc orgaruzations cooperated TilE EXTENSION AGENTS presented 74 radto programs over statwn WJEH m 1956 The year 1955saw the start of a JOrnt program wtth both agents workmg wtth SIX farm families m a Farm and Home Development Program Thts was mcreased to twelve fanuhes m 1957 A major change m Extenswn work facilttles occurred on December 10 1957 when the Extenston Offtce moved from the room now occupted by Chamber of Commerce and Family Plannmg m the Courthouse to the rooms now occupted m the basement of the County Home Butlding As far as the wrtler knows the Extenston Offtce had always been tn the basement of the Courthouse unlll the move m 1957 Another change occurred m 1958 when the agents were directed to prepare Long Tune Programs of Work mcludmg the annual work program Agncultural programs contmued m the late 5~ m livestock disease control producl!on testmg agronomy soils and market ng programs Changes were occurrmg as the broiler product on ran mto dtfftculttes m marketing and prtce squeeze The Southeastern Ohto Poultry Producers Assoetation was acttve m the mtd..'i~ In 1957 the group was able to negottate a 1 cent per chick reducllon m the cost of brotler chtcks When the pr ce of ftmshed brot!ers dropped to 13c and from 17c per pound m 1959 there JUSl was no solutton George Mtller won the Juntor Chtcken of Tomorrow slate contest m 1956 But wtlh decreasmg returns the event phases out ....... :.! ..,.. JUST ARRIVED! MECHANICAL TRANSPLANTERS READY FOR DELIVERY THE TRANSPLANTER WITH THE FEATURES THE FARMER WANTS' The Genume Mechanzcal Transplanter SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER RT 7 s C aft Sm h Honda Un on Bo er Pt Pleasan Reg ster Ba Fu n ure Co Un on 76 Youngs Mob e Homes V s Beauty Sa on Bob Evans I ' 107 02 84 " "" " 79 Lake tb es League February 22 1974 won Lost Rancho Realty No 1 J 63 Federal Mogu No 2 98 78 Federal Mogu No 1 92 84 FounanofYoun 86 90 Rancho Realty No 2 4 02 Hobos 65 1 1 J nny W ams bow ed h gh game of 188 and h gh ser es or 468 for Rancho Rea tY No Rancho Rea y sp GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Major Chemical Meeting TUESDAY, MAR. 5, 1974 7 30 PM WHERE Grace Ep scopa Par sh Hou se East Man St ee Po me oy Oh o ( Bes de old Pome oy J H gh Schoo WHO We are su e that al of us eal ze that chem cas play a ma o ro I n fa m ng the se days We hope tog ve you the latest nformat on at th s meet ng wh ch w I enable you to do a be e ob w th you c op th s year Br ng all of your quest ens w h you as th s w I be a good opportun ty to get some of them an swered Bnng your w fe your h red hand o any one you w1sh Everyone s we come REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES INFORMATION SPECIAL NOTE The e a e many new chem cals t h s year s very mportant that you a e aware o her good features as well as any resfr ctlons the FDA may have on them SPECIAL - SPECIAL NOTE Let Landmark spray for you th1s year Custom apphcalton of chemtcals and hqu1d mtrogen MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOC *' Those ucky enough to catch what::;: appea r s 0 be a record f sh shou ld send;§ POMEROY, OHIO he eques ed nfo mat on and a photo to~ he same address So bela e you f lef ;.: hat whoppe bette check the record book t rst i:l PH, 992-2181 ~~:~:~:»:y"""::~'"::::':'::,::':'~:,::::-~~~::::::::::::::::::::::~ 4 po nls sub had h gh game o 203 and h gh se es 5 o to Fede a Mogu No 2 Fede a Mogu No 2 ook e gh po n s om Foun a n of Youth team Ma y Bu ke had h gh game of 152 and Mev a Wa d sub had h gh ser es of 432 for Fede a Mogu No Feder a Mogu No 1 sp 4 po nts w th Rancho Rea y No 2 E een Hou k had h gh game of 55 and n gh ser es of 398 for Foun a n of You h Lavada Ha vey had h gh ser es of 427 fo Rancho Rea y No 2 Joyce Newe had h gh game of 164 for Rancho Rea y No 2 Cyn n a Pea son bowed h gh game 86 and h gh se es of 50 for t he Hobos Cynth a Pearson hods h gh ser es of 5 3 to lowed by J nny W I ams 510 and hen v kk F ank n 482 Mary Bu ke hods h gh s ng e game of 200 fo l owed by J nny W ams 98 and N kk Pertus 9 nny W II ams Sec Treas Bowing Be es League STRIKE POSSIBLE DETROIT (UP! ) - The Umted Auto Workers Umon satd Fnday tt would strtke the gtant General Motors complex at Lordstown Ohto Wed nesday mght tf no agreement was reached by that time on a new local contract The complex manufactures lhe Chevrolet Vega SUNDAY MARCH3 1974 Look Up & Live o 7 JO Fa th fo Today 8 Rev va F es 6 Herald o Tru h 3 Camera Three 0 Chu ch By The S de of the Road 4 8 00 Gospel Caravan 6 Chur ch Se v ce 13 8 y James Harg s & H sA Arne can K ds o Mormon Cho r 3 Days o D scovery 4 Rev Leonard Repass 8 8 30 - 0ral Roberts3 Your Health4 Kathrfn Ku h man 6 Day of D scove y 8 Get Togethe 10 Rell. Humba d 13 Rev va l f res 5 8 55 - Back Cameo 4 9 00 ng ng Jub lee 3 Cad e Chape 4 0 a Robe s 10 Rex Humba d 6 15 Ka h yn Kuh man 8 9 30 Ch r st s the Answe 3 Chu r ch Serv ces 0 Yours to the Ask ng 4 J mmy Swagga rt 8 10 00 Church Serv ces 4 Th s s he L e 3 Fa th fo Today s K d Powe 6 3 Th nk ng n the B ack 8 M ov e The Ge sha Boy 0 V son On 6 ns ght 4 Cap an Noah 3 Th s Is The L e 15 V ewpo n 8 What th e B be P a nly Says 3 00 TV Chapel 3 Focus On Co umbus 4 Ac ass he Fen e 15 H R Pufnstuf 3 Pont of V ew 6 Energy B 30 Ths s heAnswe 3 MakeAWsh6 3 l nsg h 5 Face the Nat on 8 12 00 At ssue J Bow ng 6 Re Ca v n Evans J F ed Tay or 4 Rex Humbard 8 Co l umbus Town Meel ng o Sac ed Hear 5 10 30 12 5 Open B be 5 12 30 - MeetthePress3 4 5 Rev va F es 3 00 Lower L ghthouse 3 Wal y s Wo kshop 3 4 CBS Spo Is Spec acula 8 10 Ca of th e Wes I 30 Issues & Answe s 6 13 L m ts of Man 15 Game 3 NHL Hockey 4 5 It Tak es A The 3 The 2 00 3 Per y Mason 15 New Da ng Supe sta s 6 2 30 NBA Baskelbal a 0 Showt m e lo Sadd eb eds 3 Arno d Pal me 3 F ench Chef 33 Amer can Spo smen 6 3 Cancer L feo Death 33 othe Peop e Othe Paces JJ W de World ol Spar s 6 Wo ld Champ onsh p Tenn s 3 4 5 5 00 - TBA 33 Mo¥ e The S range Love o Martha ve s 3 CBS Eye on Sports 8 Champ onsh p F sh ng 0 5 5 - Mak ng Th ngs Work 33 5 30 T A chu Chuan 33 V g I Ward F sh ng Show 8 An mal 3 00 3 30 4 00 4 30 6 00 60 M nu tes 8 6 L I as Yoga & You 33 Word AI Wa 6 6 30 OeanaT a I J3 NBCNews3 5 News4 1 00 Zoom 20 Lass e B In The Know 0 Untamed Wo ld 3 Let s Make A Deal 6 Conf cts of Har y S T uman 33 Sa ar to Adventure 3 C r eus 4 W d K ngdom 5 7 30 Mountan Scene 33 French Chef 20 App es Way a 0 Ward of D sney 3 4 15 Jacques Co us eau 6 13 8 00 Cap to Beat 33 nte face 20 8 30 Mann x 8 0 Re g ous Arne ca 20 33 Co l umbo 3 4 5 Mov1e A New Leaf 6 3 9 00 - Masterp ece Theater 20 33 9 30 Ba naby Jones 8 10 10 00 - F r ng L ne 20 33 10 30 - News6 4 8 H gh Road to Adventu e 10 Newsmaker 74 3 We Think You Should Know 3 Pol ce Surgeon 5 11 OO-News3 0 54 ABCNews6 13 CBSNews8 11 15 Po ce Su geon 6 CBS News 0 News 3 Move A Tree Grows n Brooklyn 8 11 30 Face lhe Nat on 0 Mov e Mrs W ggs of the Cabbage Pa t ch 3 Johnny Carson 15 Box ng 3 1 45 - Good News 6 12 00 Urban League 0 Johnny Ca son 4 12 30 Mev e W ld n he St ee s 10 00 Don K r shner s Rock Cancer 13 1 30 - News 4 2 30 News 3 6 00 6 56 25 6 35 6 45 7 00 Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Hea rt 10 School Scene 0 Fo k L eratu e 3 Fa m Reporl 3 Co lu mbus Today 4 Fa mt me 0 Morn ng Repo 3 Today J 4 5 CBS New s 8 0 P xanne 6 Dyke 13 7 30 8 00 0 ck Van Rocky&Bu l wnke 3 NewZooRe vue6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame St 33 Jeff s Co I e 6 8 25 - Jack La La nne 3 B ady Bunch 6 8 55 News 3 9 00 Pau l D xon 4 Fr end y June on 0 AM 3 Abbott & Costello 8 W d W ld West 6 Ph I Donahue 5 Mov e The Per Is of Paul ne 3 9 30 ToTe the T uth 3 Secret Storm B 9 55 Chuck Wh le Repo ts 0 10 00 0 nah Shore 3 15 Jokers W d 8 lO Company 6 a 30 11 00 Gamb t 8 lO Passwo d 3 M ke Doug as 6 W za d of Odds 3 4 5 Unto the H I s 33 11 30- Ho lywood Squares 3 4 5 Love of L fe 8 0 Brady Bunch 13 Sesame St 33 1 55- CBS News 8 Dan I me s Wo ld 0 12 00 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 8 0 3 \J 12 30 Spl I Second 6 Sea ch fo Torno row 8 0 Baffle 3 s 12 55 - News 3 5 I 00 News J All My Ch d en 6 3 Not For Women On ly 5 Concentrat on 8 What s My L ne' 0 1 JO 3 On A Match J 4 5 The Wor ld Tu ns a 10 Le s Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - 0aysof0urLves3 4 5 GudngLght8 10 Newlywed Game6 13 2 30-EdgeoiNghta 10 Gr nMyLte6 13 Doctors3' 15 3 00 General Hasp ta 6 3 Ant ques 20 Anothe Wor ld 3 4 15 Price Is R ght a 0 3 30 How To Surv ve A Ma r ge 3 5 One L fe To L ve 6 13 Ph I Donahue 4 Match Game 8 0 French Chef 20 4 00- M Ca toon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 20 33 Love Amer can Str, e 13 Speed Racer 6 Lucy Show 8 Move Ze o House 10 4 30 Green Ac es 3 G gan s s 6 13 Bonanza 5 Jackpot 4 Haze 8 .5 00 M Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv G ff n 4 Andy Gr ff th 8 M ss on lmposs be 6 Gomer Pyle 3 5 30- Beverly H lib II es a Etec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra Is West 5 f-log an s Heroes 3 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 5 SesameS 20 ABC News 13 sona l ty & Behav ora l Deve opment 33 Truth or sequences 6 6 30 NBC News 3 4 5 CBS News 8 0 Room 222 3 News 6 7 00 Truth or Con seq 3 What s My L ne 8 Elec Co 20 the Clock 4 News 6 0 C r eus 3 Read ng tor the Class Teacher 33 W ld Kingdom 15 eBALAN CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO lrd & Sycamore Streets Galhpohs Ohtr Your Farm Supply Super Mkt Beat oom Episode Act on 33 Rook es 3 Theater n Arne ca 20 Nat ona Geograph c 6 Mag can 3 4 15 Gunsmoke 8 0 Rache La Cubana 33 9 oo--Here s Lucy 8 0 Mov e I W~ k the L ne 3 4 5 Chato s Land 6 3 9 30 D ck Van Dyke 8 10 Book Beat 33 10 00 Pau Nuch ms 33 Med cal Cen e 8 0 11 00 News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 20 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Home For th e Hal days 6 13 Mov es Lawman 8 Hot Spe l 0 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00 News 4 eSEED eENIDE ABC 8 00 TOBACCO SUPPLIES eFUMIGA TION COVERS Per Con 7 30 Bobby Gold sboro3 Buck Owens 8 Lock Stock & Barre 20 Mun c pal Court 10 Wacky Wor dof Jaonthan W nters 5 To Tell the T uth 6 Beat the Cock 13 Ho ywood Squares 4 BUY NOW••• eBROM-0-GAS By Helen and Sue Bottel Travelogue 4 Th s Week 4 New maker 74 J Lamp Un 0 My Fee o T me forT mo hy 4 Je y Falwe 1 3 Commun que 6 Jackpot 3 s We a e nv ng a o the farmer s n t he Me gs Ma son and Gal a Coun y area al Vo ag students and anyone e se ha s nterested n attend ng Reco d F sh Comm ttee 33 Prospect::;: Ave F nd ay Oh o 45840 w th Tl'1e Hobos Jan ce Coa ts 6 00 6 30 7 00 ARIES (March 21 Aprlll9) If a disagreement should ariSe today between you and a member of your family settle thmgs amtcably before retirmg TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A responsibility wtll have to be handled In early m the day before you ll feel free to relax and enjoy youn~ell GEMiNI (May 21-June 20) Youngsters wtll be very clemandmg of you today It would be unwise to try to pacify Utem wtth matertal brtbes CANCER (June 21 July 2%) Early m the day your houaeltold will not be runnmg as 811lOOthly as you d like Shoo the troublemaker outstde awhUe LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Your temper has a short fuse today Mr and Mrs Kenntson Saunders and son Kenn son N les were recent overnaght guesl'i or her parents Mr ana Mrs James Moore of V1e ma Generation Rap 10 30- SIO 1100 Pyram d a 10 Jeopa dy 3 < 5 Robert Hut ch nson & Don Creveson Chem ca Spec a s w I be here tog ve us th e lal es nfo mat on on all chem ca s seed co n & Fe ze App cat on form s may be obta ned-= by wr ng to Ed Ba r Cha man 0 W 0 !(0: w.o» !f' He ner s Bakery took a B PO n s w lh h gh game of 22 and h gh ser es of 52B by L nda Bur s over Pt Peasan t Reg ste no pons w th h gh game of 170 and h gh se es of 4 9 by Dotty Not Un on 76 took 6 po n s w th h gh game of 50 by Savannah Duncan and h gh se es of 396 by Gar Wo ley ove Bob Evans 2 po nts w th h gh oame of 122 and h gh ser es of 343 by Ma y D ve Chr s C aft took 6 po nts w lh h gh game of 189 by sub F ank e Duncan and h gh se es of 478 by Jan ce coa s over Young s Mob e Homes 2 PO nts w lh h gh game of 175 and h Qh se es of 430 by Sharon Hayes Ba I Furn ure took 6 po n s w h h Qh game of 160 and h gh ser es of 468 by E a ne Foun tan over V s Beau Y Sa on 2 PO nts with h gh game Of 147 and h gh ser es of 396 by Avelene McComas Un on Bo le Mok a IJ po n s w th h gh game of 62 and h gh ser es of A50 by V g n a Grover over Sm th Honda s no pons w th h gh game of 167 by Mary Ward and h gh ser es of 453 by l nda Tacke La~ FLATHEAD CATFISH 76 Television Log MONDAY MARCH 4 1974 ~ Pedmont La ke BLACK CRAPP IE 3 u bs a oz Scoto La kes WHTE CRAPP E _ 3 b 3 oz Muzzy Lake FRES HWATER SHEEPS HEADI DRUM 20 bs 12 oz Musk n~um § ~:r ~~~K~n(LsJ~'i;~sJ 5i 51 b~ 2 ~,0 p edmon! Lake PADDLE F SH 16 ob s oz Brush C eek YE LLOW PERCH 2 b a oz Lake E e CHAN PICKEREL 6 b 4 oz Long Lake NORTHERN PIKE 6 tbs 4 oz Aqu t a Lake CH INOOK SALMON 26 bs a oz " Dan e s Pa k COHO SALMON 7 lbs v,: 2oz Huon R ve STR IP ED BASS - IS" bs Grand Lake Sf Marys BUFFALO" SUCKER 9 bs o oz Rocky Rver SUCKER lothe than Buffao B bs 4 oz G and Rver SUN FISH (BLUEGILL & HYBRIDS 2 lbs 4 oz Chagr n R ve BROOK TROU T 2 bs 1 oz East B anch Chagr n R ve BROWN TROUT 13 bs a oz Cod Creek RA NBOW TROUT 1 bs oz Chag n Rver WALLEYE 5 bs ~ymatun ng Reservo tbs Be~~: ~~ nNt:r~~~:R? 09 ~~hbs5 ~ Lake E e GAR a bs B g Darby , c eek SUCKER 4 bs 14 oz Kokos ng R ve spud ng "' lew nays wath her Word o !!! Your Wayne National Forest ,,, I ~ recogn taon dmner for all Juruor and seruor fair workers An Joho R ce Foods demqnstrators were Mary Jeffers and Mary m Ohw pageant wtth Mrs Addte Stout as the advtsor Aspcctal part of the 4 H program m the late 5~ was the u~e of 4 H Asststants Beverly Allen was the asststant tn 1955 Anna Jean,Rose m 1956 and 1958 and T DwameSayre m 1959 A spec al youth actlv ly of 1956 was the 4-H FF A and FHA study of cooper at ves n the county Twenty of these parttctpants were awarded the stale tour to Columbos vtsttmg Btg Bear Store Farm Bureau Nat onwtde and Ohio State Umverstty In 1957 Sharon Atkms was the wmner of a trtp to Natwnal4-H Club Congress m Homemakmg Demonstratwns Cect! Nelson placed ftrst m the Stale Chicken of Tomorrow Contest selling hiS 38 pounds of ten dressed btrds for $4 35 per pound Hts brother Dw ght placed seventh Stale and natwnal honors came to the county m 1959 through the seleclton of Wayne Roush as State Entomology Champton and Patrtcta Ann Blakeslee as Sta le Clolhmg Awarl:l WlMer Both recetved lrtps to Nattonal 4-H Club Congress Paul Nelson placed thtrd m the State Chtcken ofTomorrow Contest The Metgs County 1959 Jumor Farr was reported to be the best ever held n Me gs County 4 H club members provtded 947 exhtbtts and rece ved over $1 900 m premturns The prevwus year the Semor Farr Board sponsored a tn 1959 Wtlh decreased returns from poultry mterest ln other hvestock mcreased A panel on Farm Experience m Making and Usmg St!age was had 1955 and m 1956 tbe Metgs Datry Servtce Umt wtlh Clyde Well as commtttee chatrman sought to get more milk used m the schools Water for hvestock became more unporlant All agenctes cooperated m provtding assistance to well drtUers and farmers on well drilhng and pumpmg In 1958 aU groups were workmg wtlh the Health Department m trymg to make farm p<mds a satiSfactory source of water for nulk houses By 1959 the conver'swn to bulk mtlk tanks and ptpeline mtlkers requtred barn meetmgs and tours to see what should be done to meet market demands Twelve ptpelme milkers and 25 bulk mtlk tanks were reported mstaUed In the agronomy area Davtd Koblentz reported usmg extra mlrogen on wheat for ncreased yte!d m 1956 A corn hybnd test was conducted on the Thomas Sayre farm m 1957 Use of chemtcals ATA Pre-merge and Sunazm were reported tn 1959 That year a corn yteld test was conducted on the Dan Snuth farm and an Agronomy Instltute was one of the m terestmg programs 19-Tbe Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday March 3 1974 Rap Her Dad sa TV Addict My Dad never hulens to anythmg I have to say because h&s always glued to that stuptd TV If I try to tell him somethmg unporlant he hushes me up because I m mterruphng a program At other tunes I llask him somethmg and he ll say tl s okay and then gets mad later because I dtd tl wtthoul lelhng him He wasn l even ltStenmg My Mom ts a stranger to me She doesn t !tve wtlh us an whenever I see her she s drunk The only person I can talk to IS my frtend s mother and I don l went to bother her wtlh my problems How can I get my Dad away from the stuptd TV? He even liStens to the commerctals EJ G Dear E I d guess your Dad IS usmg the TV as an excuse H he s glued to the tube he won t have to make dectStons or get mvolved m teen problems he d rather not face Maybe be s afratd of you whict may sound strange but you d be surpnsed how many parents fear communtcation wtlh thelf chtldren Why not wrtte hun a letter telling him you need a father who listens and talks? Let htrn know he s unporlant to you and per haps he ll JOin your world - HELEN +++ And if you can l separate your father from the tube turn to your frtend s mother as a substtlute parent It s funny about adults who are easy to t1lk to They always haveanearfor one more lonely k d who needs to talk -SUE +++ Dear Helen Several months ago you wondered (m your column) why more research hadn t been done to deternune the cumulative effects if any of mart)uana on constant users The February 1974 ISSue of the Journal SCIENCE carrtes a report of the work done by our Dr Gabrtel Nahas and his colleagues here at Columbta Uruverstty Thetr study shows that habttual marlJuana smoktng weakens the body s unmune defenses agamst dtsease and lnhtbtls the divtSton of cells that spectahze m these defenses Th ftndmgs represent the ftrst dtrect evtdence of cellular damage from manjuana m man The doctors tested blood samples of pot smokers agamst blood samples of non users and found marked cell differences abnormal cell dtvtstons and chromosome breakage They fur !her report they have observed that martjuana products ac cumulate m the germ cells of the testes and ovartes which dould posstbly affect adversely the offspnng of habtlual smokers Dr Nahas and his team urge further investigatwn along these lmes before legahzatton of the drug Is considered - A E Columb a Umverstty College of Phystctans and Surgeons New York Dear Rap That letter from Wondermg Boy who wondered why tl tSn l acceptable for boys to tooch really got to me It s a problem wtth grrls too In my fanuly the way of showmg affection IS to hug or link arms We reach out to one another I often feel rejected outs de my family because no one seems to care enough to touch me And I feel awful when frtends shrmk from my touch My seven year-<J!d siSter came home one day wanting to know what a queer L' -she d been called that because she held the hand of her best gtrl frtend as they walked down the hall Jmagme It s becommg a national neurosts I want to touch and be touehed AFFECTIONATE Blue Lake By Ruby Saunders Mr and Mrs Don Rose of Circleville spent the weekend wtlh her stster Mr and Mrs Houck Beaver and famt!y Mr and Mrs Kenmson SaWiders and son Kenmson Ntles and Mtss Luann Folden were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Saunders and famtly Curbs Porter ts a pahenl at the Holzer Medtcal Center suffertng from pneumoma Hts daughter Mrs Stephen Downes and daughter Stephan e of New York Ct ty came by plane to be wtlh htm here She was met at the Charleston atrport by her brother John P Porter Cuyahoga Falls who also came to be wtlh hts father Mr and Mrs Junmte Swam and fanuly of Columbus spent the weekend wtth hts mother Mrs Mildred Swam Mr and Mrs Handford Cox spent a few days wtth thetr daughter Mrs Donna Waugh and famtly of Norfolk Va Mtss Lou Ann Wtllis has been tll and absent from school wtlh sore throat and a vtrus Mrs Mary Jean Betz was Sunday evemng dmner guest of her SISler Mr and Mrs Harold Saunders and famtly James Craft Is a medtcal pahent at Holzer Medtcal Center Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson and daughter Carla were recent guests of hiS stster Mr and Mrs Jtmmte Chapman and daughter Tamt Mrs Loutse Barcus was among the a hng for a few days and was absent from her work Be careful not to over react if today someone touches a tender spot CAPRICORN (Dec 2Z-Jan 19) Btte your tongue Lay your ambtl!ons astde for VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept Z2i today Dtrect your attention to Some club or group you re unrelated subjects Do mvolved wtth has an eye on you something JUSl for fun for a contrtbotion larger than AQUARIUS (Jan ZO.Feb 19) you mtended to gtve You re looking for an answer LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct 23) too far down the roa,d You re likely to be a little too Exanune more closely what s tnststent on getting your way at hand That s wbere your real today When you don t It wtU value now lies anger you and those wtlh whom PISCES (Feb ZO.Mareb 20) you re dealing You U have two chotces for SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) A viSits today ReJect the one naggmg ISSUe that s caused where a person you ve had an you and your mate annoyance unsallsfactory mvolvement may surface agam today wtlh will be Don l be the one to dig ll up Your Birthday Marr.b 3 1974 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2:1-Dec - Valuable contacts will btl 21) You wont wm any gold developed this year through cups if you put activtties with your social encounters Per fnends above somelhmg your sons younger than yourself wtU famtly has m nund for you afford you much pleasure W Va They attended a skalmg part) at Martella Mrs Ruby Saunders spent Fr day after oon w th her mother Elma Wtlhams and Ma garel Johnson and famtly M s Mabel Honl s a paltent at a C nc nnal hosp tal w th pneumon a She s a rormer loca res dent Mr and Mrs Harold Saunders y,ere n W 11 am stown W Va F'rtday and loured the Fenton Glass Company They also dtd some shopptng at shopp ng mall near Parkersburg Mrs Erme Gabson who was a patient at Holzer Medtcal Center after suffer ng a stroke IS now at the I on e of her son Mr and Mrs Roy G bson and famtly of Apple Grove W Va Mr Erne Gtbson ts also at the home of h s son recuperat ng from a recent heart attack Mr Ezra Gtbson was called here from Artzona to be wtth has parenls Mr and Mrs Lester Stevers and two ch ldren of Grove C ty were recent overn ght gues ts of hiS parents Mr and Mrs F I Stevers Mrs Stephen Downes and daughter of New York C ty are spendmg a few days w th her brother Mr and Mrs Btlly Porter and famtly of Pomt Pleasant Mrs Ann Barnes of Vtctory Road lost all of her belongmgs and her mobtle home m a ftre the past week She has several small chtldren Rev and Mrs Kenneth Sanders were Sunday dmner guests of Mrs Bertha Sanders Mrs Nelhe Th vmer of Colwnbus spent some lime wtlh Mrs Chauncy Thtv ner and daughter Miss Thelma Thtvmer Her son Vernon Thtvmer brought her here from Columbus Mrs Lulu Barnes of Columbus was a recent guest of Mrs Vesta Sheets Mr and Mrs Brady Sheets vts ted Tuesday evemng wtlh Mr and Mrs Clark Caldwell Mrs Anna Gabson s a patten! at Holzer Medtcal Center followmg a ltght stroke Mr and Mrs Gene Sager of Columbus spent the weekend w th her parents Mr and Mrs F I Sievers Mr Cleland Wtllts celebrated Playe s 11 Dod n Co A Mye 1 Qua s ME GS MARAUDER BASKETBALL STAT STICS 97J 74 G Q FGA FGM Pet FTA FTM Pet RB PF TP Av 6 6 sv 3 <13 6'1 45 7 9 4 ?7 69 8 s sa 8 6 B 65 p B 65 3 8 39 50 0 P Au S Wa bu n G B own ng ~ 43 7 6 3 9 t 9 6 '}'} 7 9 J 28 4 3 68 6 49 4 9 a 5 a 7 7 2 C Marsha I M M"'gno a F Bu ney Total s Oppo ents 9 9 6 ? ? 1 8 6 4.1 J 37 4 S 0 0 0 0 72 llJD 422 1042 493 00 37 47 Moore at V enna and family were recent guests Mrs Nelle fh v ner of Columbus Mrs Chauncy Th vtner Mrs Benny Thtv ncr and son Randy and Thelma Th vmer v stted Mr and Mrs Ace Henery and famtly al Galhpolts Fen y a day the past week Mrs 1 ulu Barnes of Columbus spent a few days wtth Mrs Rena DaviS and also v stled Mrs Susan Lusher Theodore Barry lost all of hts household belong ngs tn a f re recently He ltved tn a tenan t house on Sowards R dge He of h s parents Mr and Mrs F'loyd Cox Mr and Mrs Jerry Lowery of Jackson former Galltpol s are parents or a baby boy born recently at Holzer Med cal Center He we ghed 10 lb 2 oz and has been named Chr s Arlo Mrs Lowery s a teacher n the Jackson Count) school system 1he Lowerys have another son and a daughter Mr and Mrs Don Kmg and fam ly of Reynoldsburg were recent guests of has father pal ent at Holzer Medtcal Center for several days Mr and Mrs Raymond Sheets and famtly of Columbus called on Mr and Mrs George Sheets and famtly Sunday Manual K ng and brother Mr and Mrs Marshall Kmg and farr ly Mr and Mrs Earl Wolford are announc ng the btrth of a son at Holzer Medtcal Center Mr and Mrs Truman Wolford are paternal grandparents and Mrs Aim ra Cox s a great afternoon grandmother Johnson was a Mr and Mrs Cleeland Wtlhs Mtss Sherrt Wallace of Columbus spent a weekend called on Mr and Mrs Denctl wtth her uncle Mr and Mrs Roberts one even ng recently Ertc Saunders son of Mr Phtl Slevers and three daughters and Mrs Harold Saunders Mr and Mrs Parts Young began work at the Gav n p ant and Mrs Ruby Saunders were at Cheshtre Monday Mrs Lulu Barnes of Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Cleeland Wtlhs and Columbus spen t a few davs w lh her grandson Mr and famtly Harold Saunders look hts Mrs Btll Barnes and fanuly Mrs Ruby Saunders called son Kam to R vers1de on Mrs Kenmson Saunder s Methodtst Hospital at Columbus for an ear checkup and baby recently Mrs Lulu Barnes Coluro Kim had prevtously undergone bus called on her grandson ear surgery there D R Rtce of Mtddleport Mr and Mrs Ronald Barnes who recently fell and broke hts and famtly Mr and Mrs Jtmmte Swam hip dted at the Veterans and famtly of Columbus spent a Memortal Hospital n Pomeroy He was the grand weekend wtlh hts mother Mrs father. of Mrs Mary Lou Kmg Mtldred Swa n a 6 .1 5 9 44 39 64 30 5 44 '} 6 45 9 50 5 63 4 10 9 0 59 67 66 6 S 45 76 5 ?s ? '}8 36 3 6 ?3 s 2 0 0 9 8 3 S9 B 86 0 00 382 227 38o 256 and Mrs 9 69 OB 28 o 0 Marshall K ng and Mr and Mrs Cectl R ce attended h s Saunders and son funeral on Wednesday couple of days "'tl her parents Mr and Mrs James Mr and Mrs Charles Cox Truman 5 3 7 s of thas area house of Mrs Leola Call 5 6 65 SO 5 9 0 son spent a has now moved nto a tenant 'J '19 'J 26 hts btrlhday recently Mr and Mrs Kenn res dents 66 6 6 9 J 33 50?'100 6 0 0 00 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 00 a n Mr -10 3'1 /8 3 3 8 9 6 222 M May 36 33 3 0 30 25 15 50 8 2 a An de son M Dwenpo MAsh M Meadow 8 06 ?0 07 04 '} 0 0 0 0 733 336 1071 122 361 1242 00 00 00 59 5 69 o Mrs Jultl Brumf eld ts a pat tent at Holzer Med cal Center followtng surgery Mrs Wanda W ll s v s ted w th Mr and Mrs Jerry Lowery at Holzer MediCal Center Mr and Mrs Gordon Wooten Y.oere dmner guests or Thomas Beaver son of Mr and Mrs Houck Beaver s work ng at the Gavm Plant Mr and Mrs Doyle Saunders and ch ldren spent the weekend "tth her SISler Mrs Jackte Greene and famtly at Mann W Va Mrs Beverly Chapman enJoyed a few days vacat on from R o Grande College Denctl Roberts has been tll from vtrus for a few days Mr and Mrs Harold Saunders vtstled Sunday evemng w lh Mr and Mrs Robert Spencer and famtly Mr and Mrs Handford Cox were recent guests of hiS mother Mrs Aim ra Cox Mr and Mrs James Vmson and son Brian were Sunday afternoon guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Haskell Saunders and famtly Mr and Mrs Pete Morgan employes of the Norwood school system near Cmcmnal! were Monday dtnner guests of Mr and Mrs Cleeland Wtll s and Lou Ann and Matthew Floyd Cox s recuperat ng follo\\tng flu 1 he I rsl reco d of a blood g ven to t anstus on s or one P pe Innocent Vlll n 1492 the year lhal Colt mbus d s covered A mer ca at the Holzer Med cal Center Mrs Linda Smtih ts spen dtng some lime wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Rand ford Cox while her husband s overseas wa th the armed forces Harold Saunders celebrated hts btrthday Feb 22 H1s wtfe Jamce and chtldren helped htm to celebrate Mr and Mrs George Sheets vtstted thetr aunt Mrs Alta Porter who recently un derwent surgery on her eye at Sl Mary s Hosptlal m Hun l ngton They vtstled her on Thursday Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson and daughter Carla vis ted her mother Mrs Dorothy Johnson and famtly of near V nton Mr and Mrs Marshall Kmg and two children Bnan and Angela called on Mr and Mrs Wendell Haner and famtly one evemng recently Mr and Mrs Brady Sheets were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Vance Brumfte!d Mrs Juamla Ostregen and husband were also gues ls of the Brumftelds Mrs Mary Jean Betz vtStted Sunday afternoon wtth Mrs Anna Gtbson at Holzer Medtcal Center Mrs Joann Downes and daughter Stephante of New York Ctty were recent guests of her grandmother Mrs Elma Porter Mr and Mrs James Vmson and Brtan were Sunday guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Haskell Saunders and famtly Mrs Jackte Slone en tertatned Saturday wtth a mtscellaneous household shower for her mece Mass Marsha Cox daughter of Mr and Mrs Handford Cox brtde elect of Marvm Wtckhne Jr She recetved many beaultful and useful gtfls from the many people attendmg Mr and Mrs Terrtll Davts and Jamce of Alhance spent a weekend wtth hiS mother Mrs Rena Davts They all attended Vtctory Baptist Church Sunday THE CRESTWOOD - 119 555 - Th s b eve l has 3 Ia ge bed ooms on ne uppe eve l The owe eve has oom o a g ea 1 am y oom w n an adJO n ng den spac ous u y ro om powde oom and da age W h A dge Homes you always get he home you wanJ a a p ce you can a lo d Reason enoug n Ia 25 000 am es a choose R dge See fo you se lf The e a e ou leen mode a p ced be ween $ 8 305 and $21 985 Stop Wathng to get st rted on your dream home You probably have all the cash you need You ll find the whole exc 1 ng story tn our free 88 page Rtdge Homes Magaz ne It features an art cle by Francs Rcc s who hk e most of our customers had a R dge home bu 11 on h lot w th JUSt $100 down Over 2' 000 ramtl es own Rtdge homes - and so can yours Just thmk you can custom-des gn your home JUSt as lhey d d You get the exact home you want and an easy way to afford the home you choose The Reers lam ly sa,ed $4 000 by domg some of the tnter or fintsh ng themselves Our free R dge Magaz ne tells you how YOUR RIDGE DEALER mormng Mr and Mrs Le&ter Sievers and children of Grove City were Sunday dmner guests of her mother Mrs Lulu Shaw Mrs Vance Brumfteld who was a paltent at Holzer Medtcal Center where she underwent surgery IS now at home recuperatmg Mrs Ora Brumf1e d ~ f.:lter n lsn•1 s In the Galltpolts OhtoiPt Pleasant WV Area CLARK-RIDGE HOMES Delbert F Clark Route 160 (At the nte sect on of Jackson P ke & Bu av 1e Rd ) Gal po s 614 446 9774 Free Magazme Gel your FREE fu I color R dge Magaz ne F nd out how your ram ly can have the r dream home noK Send for our FREE magaz ne or p ck up copy at your nearest R dge dealer today We turn dreams mto homes, • every day I•••••• I ,;;;;G~ HOme's e I @e'VRns I . . . . -~7: I I TO A DGE HOMES llOORda•Pke Conshoho ken Pa 19428 Pease send me a FREE opy o you u coo R dgc Homes Magaz ne --~--------- Name Add ess • Town - - - - - - - -- has mother Mrs Orpha Woolen He has been dmng some carpenter work for her - s ..,_ _ __ _ �\ 20 21- The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday March 3 197• The Sunday Tunes Sent nel Sunday March 3 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS NFORMATroN DEADL NES 5 PM Day Before Pub cat o Monday Dead ne 9 a m Cance a on Co e ons 9a m o w be accep ed un Day of Pub ca on REGULAT.JONS The Pub she eserves. he r ght to Sd or e ec any ads deemed ob ec ona The pub sh e w no be es.pon s be o mo e han one n co ec n se on RATES For Want Ad Serv ce 5 ce nts per Wo d one nser on M n mum Cha ge$ 00 4 cen s tte wo d h ee consecu ve n se ons. 26 cen s pe wo d s x con secu t ve nse ons 25 Per Cen D scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w n n 0 days CARD OF THANKS & 08 TUARY oJr 52 00 mum 3 SO wo d Ea h add o Business Services LOR N and nay Phone E e e Ho omb 991 2 3 EXPERIENCED POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy 2 25 6 and FURNITURE Help Wanted Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay ona wo r1 2 00 Wheel A11gnment '5.55 Noon Bu It to Your Specs Del ven~d to JobS te - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto FABR CS MATERIALS CO Ma son W Va 773 555 4 Be p e Oh o Open S nday 5 p m Odd s and end 50 pe ya d 3 For Sale c 4 s e eo ado B ack ape p aye .4 speake sound sys em Ba an e $ 09 32 o e ms Ca 992 l965 AM FM S HO OT N G Con Ho ow Gun C ub u n f s gh a e M es Ceme e y Ru and Fac o y choked guns on y Sunday Ma ch J pm 22 4 c - - - - - - - - - - - - - --"'- SHOO NG MATCH Forked Run Spo sman Cub noon Sunday Fac o v choked guns v ( m 2 28 5 c POLLY S Auc on Hou se 537 H gh S ee M dd epo to e a an d cons gnmen s 9 30 o s 30 da y Phone 992 3509 2 26 30 c S2S R EWARO to nforma on o conv ct whoeve so e an 8 fools ep adde from my ya d Go d e C end en n Ph 843 294 3 2 c SOMEONE n home F ed C K es e son F a woods Phon e 9'12 666B 336 p -----------------Mobile Homes For Sale - ------------Ma 10r Chem ca I Meet ng TUES MARCH 5 7 30 PM 974 GREENBR ER 2 bed oom 65x 2 e ect c hea w h a cond one nc uded Ca 99 2 374 o 99'2 338a e 6 pm 22 5c ----·-------------- PUBLIC NOTICE G ace Ep scopal Par sh Hou se Pomeroy 0 Speake s Robert Hut ch nson and Don Creveson AUCT ON Sa e eve y Thu sday at 53 H gh S re e M d S a t ng Ma h d epor Po y s Auct on House Phone 992 3509 2 26 c A I Are lnv ted ELECTROLUX sweepe de uxe mode Camp e e w h a c ean ng a achmen s and uses p a p e bags S gh y u sed bu c eans and oaks k.e new w se lo S3 25 cash o e ms a va abe Phone 992 2653 Me gs County F=arm Bureau Cooperat ve Assoc at on ANNOUNC NG new hou s to ncome ax se v ce Open only on Monday Wednesday and Fr day 9 a m o 5 p m Even ngs by app Wanda Eb n Co Rd 22 off Rout e bypass Phone 992 2212 2 8 30 - --------,------ S a on Wa gon w h he extras S950 gas a k chen rang e n exce en con d on SS O Phone 949 59 3 3 4 34 c 4 ROOM house and ba h un fu n shed on Peace k Ave Pom e oy Oh o Phone 992 5293 3 3 fc EXPLORE ~.YOUR M NO D scove your nner e~ ou ces and overcome pe sona m tat ons Lea n the tremendou s poss b es of you own m nd Explo e the mys er ous wo d w th n you The f ee book THE MY STER ES OF L FE ex pta n s how th ough tasc na ng s udy you can mas e you p ob ems and nd happ ness Add ess Scr be Ros c uc an 0 der AMO R c san Jose Ca fo n a 95 4 33 p 6 5 tfc.: 3 3 3 p HARR SO N S rJ and Serv ce ca s F>hone 992 2522 222 26 and GROCERY bus ness. fo sa e e ase Bu td ng lo sa e o Phone 3 56 8 rom 8 30 p m to 10 p m or appo ntmen 3 20 fc fc 55000 BTU Na u a or Bo ted Gas Heat ng stove w se to $ 50 used one w n e Gary Hys.e .409 W Man St Pome oy 3 3c He efo d o esnen 333 c -------------- 9 3 HARLEY Dav dson SS 350 w nds.h e d c ash bars. $800 Cal 949 500 YEAR OLD wh e Ca 9.49 32 I $350 60 S 3 fc 2 27 3 c 2 HORSEPOWER cu b cade 4B nch mowe II mon hs o d Hyd o s. a c Phone 742 382 " - ---- ---------- c CHURCH pew s one pulp s Md ca 742 5815 o 985 3824 2 27 4tc RECY C E your newspape s o S 40 p e 00 po nd y ou brown pas eboa d and co rugated pape to $ .40 pe 00 pounds. Wt! a e a so you REG STEREO Quare Horse best ma k.e to W h e BM Phone 992 5795 Cards fo 6c pe pound we 2 28 6 p buy sc r ap on cas shee ron n coppe M XED hay Ca 992 3709 auto radlato s au o ba Our t eet of ru cks w se = ---- -- ---_:3 3 9 p any ndustry Cof'lse e SAL T FOR CE AND SNO recycle and se you was e Rock sa 1 o own sh ps mater a s We c ose each owns and bus ne sses n Fr day at noon tor ba ance ol bu ks. and bags or ce and each week When you ge a snow Exce so sa Wo k.s together se yours o The Phone 992 389 Rosenberg Recyc ng Co 79 Depot S eel Athens Oh o 2 22 f LET US se 1 for you a auc on WI buy a turn u e or househo d goods Po 'f s Auct on House Open 9 30 to 30 da y Phone 992 3509 537 H gh St M dd epo t Oh 0 2 26 JOt c s $0 00000 GOOD LEVEL LOT C BRA DFORD Au onee Comp e e Se e Phon e 949 82 Ra ne Oh o C B ad o d Fo a a 965 DODGE P k up Phone 6 4 949 2253 DON T WAIT UNT IT I S CHEVROLET K ngwood SOLD THEN SAY COU D Estate sta on wagon 9 HAVE HAD THAT GOOD BU Y passenger oca owne Phone Wayn e M hOan 99 2 AND BE DISAPPOINTED 5602 BUY WHILE THER E IS A GOOD SELE{;TION OF FINE PROPERTY 9ii4 FORO bed V 8 body fa Ha cke l J ·I 1 f N I I I ;, I ' h ' ' , ·, 1.' ·,1 •N 1', I I :. I ')1, I • 23 N c H Adm a Pnone 992 5496 co or TV 2 2.4 ffc ~5-cT::Ec-R~-=E-CO: - ·-cW::-o-:-n--u :--__A_:_M::_ F M I I QQ2 -3325 or QQ2 -361 5 Rad o 8 I ack tape com b nat on Balance S 0 73 o erms ava able Pnone 992 3965 2 14 tc 962 L NCOLN 4 dr con ve t ble c o ec or s tem A 1 cond on A power Tom Lavendar 444 Beech Stree M dd epor 66VOLKSWAGEN 35 m estoa ga ton of gas $800 Con act M chae Bu k e 2 m es S E of Hem ock G ove on Townsh p Rd B2 333 c _:_: _______ Pets For Sale AKC Toy Pood e pupp es S75 s amese k ens s 5 Phone '256 6247 2 2 26 c INFORMATION ABOUT JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURHY CON~UMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO r\icldleport Pomeroy Gas furna ce Some ca pe ng & panel ng Ba sement Ve y arge lol S 0 000 00 TUPPERS PLAlNS 3y s o d - Ranch lype 3 BR w h large clo sets Coo ed bath & shower Ut I ty R Love y k chen lots of cab nets & Carpeted' Ca port About acre $17 000 00 ca pet ng & pane ng NEW bath FA gas fu nace & hot water ank $6 500 00 Basement DON T SAY LATER COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT OWN IT NOW DON T WA T CAL L OR COME IN TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 wagon af e ____ ,_____ _______ ___ _ 523 ck 966 CHEVRO LET p kup ruck S2SO Ph 3811 86B8 o 4.46 9369 52 J and 223 48 6 ------- u sE you 1 epa e o e)( a hea We have good Wes V g n a chunk a nd egg coa H gh n BT U ow asn a so s oke and Oh o mp Ga po s B ock and Coa Co Ph 4.46 2 83 W ILL se se p a a e y he n ve y o t ow ng equ pm en good cond on 966 B 4 4 n ac o w de I h ee p h h 8 speed n m d d sc b akes w n 4 p OWS 3 p h Ch LARGE rpeHoppe d ubber m d 969 a a e Sun --- -------- 5 3 MACH N ES Repa se e a makes 992 2'28.4 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Au nor zed S nge Sa es and Se e We Sha pen S ss.o s 3 29 f c 48 ------------------ POLLY S A uct on w be mov ng o 537 H gh S M dd epo Oh o F sf sa e be Ma c h You tu n of w Lo ust S R on o Pageo H gh S La ge 00 x -40 bu d ng Open fo con s gnmen s 9 30 o S 30 --------------------~4· DOZER and b a k hoe work ponds and sep anks. d f ch ng se v ce d mes one Ex cave ng Phone o 99 2 386 9 c HSSENORS CACHE n on your fu ure Navy CACHE prog am ets you hoos e you e d now fo gua an eed a n ng nex summer Repor to duty up o s x mon hs from now fo s ar ng pay of S326 per mo and we turn Sh food hous ng and hea th care BE SPECIAL GO NAVY Fo mo e nforma on see you Navyman a Te ephone 614 593 3566 Tal F ee aoo 282 1288 RALPH RODEHAVER Ch el Mach nl5t s Mate SS Navy Recru t ng Sta1 on :121 Co umbus. Road Athens Oh o 45701 Navy Recru te 4 ange and on 969 AMX Ex Ph 46 446 .4998 50 6 52 ----·- one W ruck owne ade to Phone 446 CEDAR p gs ca 245 58 '2 or see Dave Anderson ac oss f om Redman nn 50 3 oupe good con 446 0057 N CE young s u ab e to bu c he ng Ph NOTICE Effect1ve March 1 All wash tobs $1 50 Wax 25c Extra Supenor Car Wash 5 50 3 - - - - - -- - 5 3 STOP ASK YOURSELF ea n s 5 000 o mo e .4 Wou d ke to f ng and am hav e h e op ean$5000 s year Sa es unnecessa y 6 ha ve a s.e e ed pa d n orne Com p ehens ve ma med ca p an Me p omo ons o -----------------23 n ew 7 WEEK o d AKC R eg pupp es Lass. e ype co o s Champ on b ood Ph 256 1267 I no answe 256 6639 WEEK OLD AKC Reg Co e pupp es Lass e ype coo s Champ on b ood ne s Pt1 256 26 no answe a 256 6639 5 1 Real Estate For Sale WISEMAN World's Larg<!st THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE tjATION 5 BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 AGENCY 523 52 FARMS CLOSE TO R 0 6 a e o b ea u u a and o ng a d w h on age on 3 ds 80 A L TYPES 0 a es abe w h n e ba an c rna e a s b o k b n pas u e 0 h e ea u e L OVELY COUNTRY HOME p pes w ndows n es e c m home n ude a good Th s 4 BR b ck anch offe s C aude W n e s R o G a ge da y ba n s o pond o s o good v ng fo some 0 P'lone 245 S 2 a e and s.e e a o he ma e ucky am y Spec a ea u es bu d ngs a e a 5 x 23 LR w h a WB ep ace H W oo s kno y WOULD YO U BE N p n e c ab ne s. and a u TERE STE D N A MOD ERN ba em en nes ed on a 4 A DA R Y w h a m k pa o wooded o 0 m om own GARDE N S pow ed nvcn yof p pe ne m ke s s o w h Ga po s Ca 44ii 9355 af e 5 un oade au om a c eede BABY FARM W TH A pm 1 ee s a ba n o n b MODERN BR CK HOM E 46 equ pmen shed po nd a d a Th s beau v s o a ed 2 m - - - - - - - - -- - - - em ode ed home so so p om HM C and c on a ns 4 BR SA N DY B. BEAVER ns.u an e n and see us W e ha e 2 modern k c hen u Co ha s o e ed serv ces to basement ga age 2 s one F e ns. u ance overage n NEAR V NTON 83A pa s u e ep aces an d ac es Ga a Coun y o a m os a ne a m has new ences a ow ners have purch ased a Cen u y Fa ms hom es. and way pond a ge ba n and a ge a m and a e an x ous pe so na p ope y cove ages ms and ba h Ask ng $3 000 o se a o pa Don m ss are a a abe o mee n VACANT LAND h s one d v dua needs Con a Lew s STA TE ROUTE 60 Hughes you r ne gnbo and w h 95 on age C TV TH S BARGA N agen wa e ap pa d PRICED so y home s _ __________________ 496 mob e home va an and needs. an owne A deve op down paymen w e sm a G LLENWATER S SEPT C you en oy h e4 BR s ape ed TANK CLEAN NG AND LANDCONTRACT jOA w h basemen L R and OR fu REPA R A SO H OUSE 25 A bo om and 000 w h am y m aund y m WRECK N G P h 4.46 9 499 c re ek on age and sp and wo kshop Es ab shed n 940 deve opmen m o 69 NEW BR CK & FRAME Th s d a e ec c beau y s ocated ALBERT EHMAN m of US JSand offe sa MAKE USAN OFFER Wa e De ve y Se v ce comp elf: k c hen o rna P a o Sta R Ga PO s d n ng m u y m 2 Ph 3 9 2 33 ba hs ww c a pel ga age 4 243 x 23 L R and 25 f f on age on a B T d Move n any me BANKS TREE SERVICE PR CE REDUCED T O FREE es ma es ab y n EDGE OF TOWN MODERN s.urance P un ng mm ng SP T FOYER w h tea u es and ca v y wo k ee and such as. a arge d n ng a ea sump em ova Ph 446 ~953 w h pa o doo s mode n 3 k chen ca peted R J BR 2 ba hs a ge fam y m w h WB f rep ace aund y m ga age and cen a Owne THEb es. n suran e a he bes w ad e o a farm o pr ce Fa au o home heape p ece of proper y bus ness an d e Ray Hawk NEAR V N ON agent .446 2300 54 4 h Ave mos y ac o and 50 EXCE LENT fo nun ng o saws e ea on .42 A wood and Ha son Twp o $6 00 s hom e and Sha p Shop Se ond OW N ER W LL F N A N CE 30 A Tw p w n 2 600 f CAB NET Shop age wood wo k 0 Ph 446 .45 ·--·- - · - - · - - --·- $MONEY$ 912 X L 250 Honda D r 500 Honda 05.48 Se!Ylces Offered ~ --- s 2CB ee 12 MEN OR WOMEN NEEDED 446 254 f 526 PROTECT y our mob e home w h T E DOWN A NCHORS Ca Ron Sk dmo e .446 756 at e 3 p m '3 50 PER HOUR Ca I 1974 DELUXE Z g Zag h s mach ne da ns em makes bu b o der es onho es a w nour a achmen Pay S38 50 o erms an be a anged 446 0255 42 f Full or Part ftme E:~~:pand ng 233 If Neal Realty company needs Ga II pol s Po nt Pleasant areas. No exper1ence necessary Must have car Corbin & Snyder Ph 446 0677 lOAM toSPM. h gh p ol I bus ness of your own NO E XP E R E NCE NECE SSARY NO SELL NG INVOLVEijl Th s RICE'S FURNITURE me - no need t o rtu I you ob Can be expanded fu I t me w th co mpany f nanc ng We need people we can depend on Our produc s are na ona ly amous Hot Food t erns We have ave 36 va et es of Hot Soups and Ho Entrees such as Beef Stew Ch cken & Dum pi ngs Ch & Beans and on and on We have a of Amer cas favo te s AI these del c ous p oducts a e sod from the latest n au omat c vend ng equ pment Your route w I be establ shed and nsfa led by us Your age s not a factor If you qual fy Pe feet fa a n ce couple to ope a e as a fam y bus ness ~~:'o 854 second 446 9523 NEW Ear y Arne can bunk bed se s w h 2 h nch pos I m evers b e QU lted n ne spr ng rna esses s 59 95 Regu ar $ 69 95 New reel ne s $69 96 New 3 pc end tab e sets $ 9 95 CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PART TIME FULL TIME PLAN ONE $2 285 00 PLAN FOUR S 279 00 PLAN TWO $3 86 00 PLAN F VE $899800 PLAN THREE $77 9 00 PLAN S X $36 798 00 HOLLEY B os Cons uc on bu doz ng back hoe wo k d t c h ng unde oads. bor no Phone 245 SO 8 o 2-45-.5006 8 - - - - ------------- CAR TER S PLUMB N G AND HEAT NG Co Fou t1 & P ne Phone 446 3BIJ8 o 446 44 7 65 TERMITE PEST CONTROL F REE nspec on Ca 4463245 Merr 0 De Ope ato by Exterm na Te m e se v ce 0 Be mont Dr Parson S ' 7 Se:~ ce STEWART E e ca Repa r house w ng e ec c heat ng Phone 446 456 27 For further mformat on or a personal nterv ew send Name Address & Phone Number to North A mer can 0 s.tr buhng Corp Hot Food DIY s1on 8828 North Centra I Avenue Phoen x Anzona 85020 4 s easte nAve USED FURN TURE BABY beds s o>~eS e ec c and SEPTIC TANKS gas et gerato s c ab ne s. C ea ned and Ins. a ed hi!l rs up 9 nt t eeze Ru5s.el s. P umb ng 446 4782 bed oom su es. beds 7 pc 29 and 5 pc d ne te se s \1 ng ---·------- - - - oomsu es. and oso sm a ems Block oof ng ana 2 1 CONCRETE pa nl ng by con act o hou A wo k gua an eed f ee Fa s back pe feet est mates Ph 36 0295 Y08 V W 50 2 snape S 95 Ca I 256 6753 at er .4 p m 49 J ROOF NG and gu t e work A so bu up roo ng 388 8507 973 HONDA CR 250M d t b ke Pn 4.46 3 32 at er 5 30 P ';\ ------------·- -----="0 f 4 0 P Ma n & Son wa er Your DeL very Se v ce DODGE Dart Sw nger 2 970 ap pa ronage w I be dr hard op 6 cv P 5 and p ec a ed Ph 446 0463 p 8 good econom lea ca r 2 f s 300 ca 388 8666 49 3 Tr State Mob le Home Sales Ph 446 7572 2xSO 1966 L be y 12x50 1963 Lakewood 2M 52 1970 F eetwood 8xJS 1957 Ma et e Ox54 1959 E car OJCSO 196S Sta A I E ec c 8x45 1954 VagabOnd 10x45 1960 Magno a 8x27 1953 Trotwood 1958 s y e Maste 1955 E car 1955 westwood 1955 s art ne 1962 w ndso Ox55 3 bd m 39 II Look ng fa an organ zat1on to grow nto? Whe e you get FREE I a nlng n one of hundreds of ca ee f elds? You t nd that no one offers better benef s than we do Ove $325 a month start ng sa ary w h frequent pay ra ses FREE med ca and denla ca e pus FREE food hous ng and c oth ng Oppo tun I es n many ocat ons lh oughout he wo d Respons bllty as soon as you camp .ate t a n ng And g owth as fast as you can deve op FIND YOURSELF IN THE AIR FORCE GOOD CLEAN LUMP and 1 t oker coa ca W n er s R 0 Grande Phone 245 5 S 8 f 221 N. Columbus Road Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone 593-6722 -- ELECTR C typewr ter $ISO good cond t on Phone 446 1066 46 tf I Ranny Btackbu n 8 anch Manag e (/jhJ//I}IIJIL REALTY 2S locu st 51 Howard B an non Broke Off 446 2674 Luc le B annon Eve 446 1226 o 446 26 4 FARM .40 ACRES eve and 25 A Raccoon bo om obac o ba se a ge ba n and ou bu d ngs a m pond we wa e Good wo s. o v BR homew hbah P ce$30000 and on y 0 m e om own ACREAGE 220 ACRE S An exce en a m tor wo am es w h wo ar ge mod e n home s 00 ac res good m be 60 A abe ba ance n pas u e 3 arge ba n s p en y wa e $57 500 Plum b111g & Healtng GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMB NG H ea ng A Co lld 1 on ng 300 Fou h Ave Ph .446 ii37 48 ----------------- RUSSELLS PlUMB NG & HEATING Ga lpo s 446 4782 297 DEW TT S PlUMB NG AND HE AT NG Rou e 60a Eve g een Pnone 446 2735 87 ----------------STAN D AR D P umb ng & Heat ng '2 4Th dAv e 446 3782 8 Mobile Homes For Sale 8 MOB LE names 0 x 50s a B for S10 500 Loca ed n Man s fed Oh o a ea Ca o w e Bo x 2 9 Geo ge Yonek R M an Oh o .44846 Ph 4 9 625 5 37 5 2 ------·----------- For Sale or Trade 973 FORD L TO B ougham 2 dr Hlp AM F M ape p aye Phone 367 7435 49 6 - -------- - - ------ BuSllless Opportunities DISTRIBUTOR 11£EIIII EXCLUSNE OPPORTUNITY BlliDNS ll Nlll/AL MARKET 4k ' It 000 110 NVENTORY RETURNS $2 7110 110 " " " EXCELLENT PART OR FULL TIME IICOME 1111 EXPU!IENCE NECESSARY ~ wom n o d bu e I) e o d ad e ed Wo d Famou ALKA SELTZER BAYER ASP!'< N DR STAN A NAC N T UMS r Re o k com pany eeu eel ac o M 1n o week)' NO IN111At SElliNG INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATit Y COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS MINIMUM CASH INVIITMENT S219S 00 S4240 00 TRANS WORLD INDUSTRIES INC MARKETING D RECTOR DEPT 101 63144 Excellent Buy Frnancmg Avarlable WE H AVE A P EN U SUPP O F MORT GAGE MONE 3 BA N KS R 0 NG & SAV N GS LOAN P U S 3 OF TH E LA RGES MORTGAGECO N HE WOR 0 OR FHA A N D VA HE W SE MAN AGENCY WOU D KE THE OP PO R U N T Y 0 HE P YOU Here Are Brand New Hom es For Your Inspect on BE DROOM EVE FAM P HS ROOM CAR GARAGE PR VA E WOODED A OT C CHOO S BEDROOM W H FAMLY AND DNNG RO OM F BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE ARGE FLA CO UN RY LOT AT RODNE T SA BEAU BEDROOM BR CK CAPE COD W H 2 CAR GARAGE REP ACE FAM LY ROOM FU L BASEME N C Y SC 0 U STPER F EC O N 2 A COU N RY LOT AT RODNEY 3 REOROOM STOR Y W H ARGE FA M LY ROOM BA H S N CE K T CHEN D N N G CA R GARAGE CEN T RAL A R \ HOO OOWN 8 BEA U FU B EVE BE DROOMS FAM Y ROOM B A H S 2 CAR GARAGE RA N GE D SH WA SHER CEN RA A R C Y WA ER SEWER AN D SCHOO BA S 38 Acres Near Lake K E NEW <I Bl::DROOM COMP E ELY MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME THE HOU SE W L DEL GHT OU A ND T E LAND S R GHT FOR PAR US ME FARM NG N C TY D ST R C Lots Of Bu1ldmg Lots B UT HERE 0 p ~,;;;; A 0 R S P\J E R ES A TE S HE BE ST H Ox BO N 8 R 0 0 K EXCE LEN NE GHBOR H OOD A HOME S N N EW PLfiA SA N T COU N RY A MO SPHERE N OWN 0 ROOM HOME OCA ED BE S PART OF C Y BATHS N CE OT W 0 W CARPET OW NER W LL NOT REFUSE EXCE LENT OFFE,R 4 Bedroom Modern Hom e 000 00 $ 0 DOWN PLU S (LOS NG COST $ 60 69 PER MONTH LARGE CARPE ED ROOM DEN OR FAM L Y ROOM MODERN K CH EN W H APP AN C F BATH GARAGE A R GE F A T LOT 9 N R 0 GRANDE SEWE R WA E R 8. C Y SC DSTRC OSEETH S $ A 6 SEE H SS P ACOUS30R4 BEDROOM HOME FUL Y CARPE T ED W H THE APP ANCE BU T N PLU WA SHER AND DR ER KG CK SC D ST SA OOUBEWOENA DANDY OCA ON ON M CK Sold Sold Sold F YOU WAN YO U R PROPERTY SO 0 QU CK Y A TH E BE S PR CE POSS B E CAL US WE ALREADY HAVE A RECORD BREAK N G SE LNG YEAR STAR EO A N D N EED PRO PERTY OF EVERY DESCR PT O N R G HT NOW TO SA SFY WA N G BUYERS L ST W TH H E LA RGEST REA E S A T E SA ES CO N THE AREA ve 2ACRES 3 BR an ner Beau u de uxe k tchen and d n ng a ea m te o own S2 000 JUST SOLD A N CE an en s y e nom e n ves tm en p ope y bu we have a good doub e home p ced gh or n ves men oc a ed on 3 d Ave P ce s $9 000 Th e o 4'2 x 80 Shown by appo n men on y PICTURESQUE V EW NEAR c y Spac ous R deux k t h en and d n ng a ea w h pa o doo s w w ca pe ng gas FA fu nace ga age $24 500 A OR CK SOLID CONSTRUCT ON Be a u u 3 8 R ba n mode n as tom e ow k chen d n ng area w w ca rp e p en y s o age d v ded basemen w h a coppe p umb ng and gas u nace cen a a sound p oo Pan e ed doub e ga age w h e eel c doo One ac e we ands.caped awn con e e palo Pr ce 535 000 NEW BRICK .4 B R 2 ba h w w ca pe deu x k en en w n a ex as bea u lui R 2 a ga age w h e ect c doo conc re e d ve cent a a a e ect c hom e fo S34 ooo LISTINGS WANTED NOW s he I me o s you p ope y o ea y Sp ng s.a e Ca he BRANNON REALTY oday T W L PAY WE SEL BE TER LV N G A N C E 6 r oom fa m home cen a f ue o h ea Cen a cond Good ba n 200 a bs Tobacco base App oK 62 ac es a fence Qu ck oc c upancy 532 000 oca ed on b acktop oad See Da ve 0 Nea Rea Es a e Co ne 0 Park Dr Jackson B v d Po nl P easan W Va - - ___________ __ __ _ 52 4 6 Excellent Old er Hom e-6 Acres of Land F N E COUNTRY H OME W TH 5 BEDROOMS N CE K CH EN COMP E E Y REMODE ED FORCED A R FU RN ACE US SO UTH OF V N ON O N 3 5 OWNER H AS R ED U CED THE PR CE A ND S VERY A NX 0 S 0 SE LL CAL 41! 6.4 EVE N N G 46 3 96 MASSIE Apartment For Rent NEW Y DECORA ED BEDROOM APAR M E N $ OOOMO DOWNTOW N R LEA SE OR MORE Realty 32 State St S RT a OVELY MODERN BEDROOM HOME W H WOOD BUR N N G F REPLACE N FA M L Y ROOM PAT 0 DOORS BEAU FU K TCHEN W TH AL E AP P ANCES HAR DWOO D F OORS WTH NEARLY NEW W W CAR P ET N G THROUGHOU T OWNER HA S US CO MPL ETE LY LANDSCAPED THE PROP WH CH N CL UDE S A N RAC VE APANESE A GARDE N A ND FO UNT A N PR CEO UNDER FOR Y HA NG peope s ke bun ng down you own hou e o ge do a a BEDROO M b k orne base 2 ba n modern h n Oa eso lg home s oca ed a Oh o BEDROOM a 35 Ne A e ue ga age basem en u m ep a e a a a b e o m ed a e possess on RESTAURANT pad h a REAL TORS AUCT ONEERS 446 000 d ACRES On 0 Town sn p oba co base 5 ACRES New R '2 8 wae REMODE ED home V on 6 oom a d ba h n e o a on V NT ON OT S 8. A R EAG E Some w h wa e some w h oba o base 60 & R 5 now op a cd sou h o age on Con a AR G E o a 3'2 Ga e d A e T h ee bed oom home ha na dwood oo s u k h en w h ba em en ab ne s and b eak as a ea oom Ex e en B x 5 f on bu a $25 ooo LARGE b ck hom e on A e 5 bed oom S on oo 4 arg e oom s a s bah Ma k e oeonhs VACANT and on C eek F om a a es p k ou wha nego a e a d we Se and second down me an OFF CE 446 066 EVEN NGS R usse Wood 446 46 8 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John R c ha ds 446 0280 Shop the WANT AD WAY e e AR GE b k home on Se ond A e Fou ecn ooms p s h ee ba hs Tas e u y de o a ed w h Q a wa pape wood pa e ng an d a p e ng a ge o uns o EXCEL E N OLDER HOME ON LO CUS T S REE l 4 OR 5 BEDROOM BEAU F UL N EW CARPE N G ON E OF HE N CES T K T CHEN S N TOWN FU L 2 HA F BA HS FORMA ENTRANCE ARGE FAM LY ROO M HUGE LO W T H A BEAU FU HEATED SW MM NG POO AND SU N H OUSE CA KE W SEMAN R G HT NOW 4 636 3 EVE 6 3 96 a YCOON L AKE Bu ness w n qua e s pus m nou se and ounda on o h d Muse 3 a e o The bund e 0 $2 000 a Co s La gest Rea ate Sa es Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ng s Ca Bud McGhee 446 25.5 Ga a pe a ge ROUTE m F p SPR N G VA L LEY o an h home h ee bed ooms a ge am y oom u basemen w h wo a ga age e OR 3 bed oom bnck .:A rne w th fu I ba sem ent Pnced n 20 s. Contact R ce s Furn lure 2 446 9523or446 44J 6 RM nouse 9 a c es. se up o r a e ou bv d ngs. and e a on S R 233 3 9 22 0 682 629 Tn ee BE OW GA POL S ba h s bed oom wo basemen n ce o good b 0 $ 00 N r? A Sunset Drive ms Osc a Ba d Doug Weihe ho 1 B oke s 0 f ce 446 3434 AY OR VE Beau u • sp e e home ou bedrooms h ee ba hs Shown by ap po n m e 0 1 OWN [B Pride n eepect o he p operty o Amari • House In City E C OSE ey Co Jay sne ppa d 446 000 Col Red H g ey 446 0002 h ____ _ _ _________ _:_5 ANY INSURANCE NEED 9 Ca e bed oom e ona home a ge ba h o 9 o p ed gh a s 2 200 and owne w hE: p nan e ACRES Two bed oom home bah na u a ga n ea beau u ew o a ed ex o Ro Bob E a s Fa m s a G ande ACRES on R e bu d ng S e N 5 us o C K Snowden EVERGREEN ba h u hea w n $ 4 000 5 ms so m d and and GARF ELD AVE 5 m A um ame w h b ase d ng o m d s a d w n Nea new gas u P ce R $ soo Fa m on S S ~GS WE N EED na eahomeo o a de ca Oh o Rea y odav we n e p ou E en ngs Ca 446 4244 S eve n Belt 446 9SBJ John M Fu e 446 432 ba Buy d r ee l from owne ots n lhe c ty or country o ac eage Compa e anywhere Look at th e esl then buy the best 2 large hous es. for sa le n the c tv Robert A Queen 026 Second Ave 446 0168 Geo ges e o 0 you n eed a p ce NO MAN 5 good enougn o go e n ano ne man w hou ha o he s on sen R o wo ThiS One May Be Sold Before You Read Th1s Second Ave Pflone 446 4290 va a g ound 3 ACRES bu d ng good p a e o hun ng o n es m en MODERN house new ape and d apes a 0 Second A en e a sa bock dwe ng o he ba k o f n e o ap 0 ACRE S nea Meg Coun m ne a ea e ed nob e homes on age S a e R 25 a pe a ned wood o a ed on a hou e good good buy Realty kEALTO~ ga e e OHIO RIVER RUSSELL WOOD 60 a nd y ha h RANCHO OH 0 R e o w n qua y mob e home A so you own p a e boa do k Tel 446 1998 Lovely Ston e Country Hom e 0 446-1066 LEVE o o ng and us 8 m e om own n ew mobdu e hom e 60 x2.4 ve y n ce 3 BR a bu n k c nen Ba n and oo sned 522 000 !ACRES L ARGE wo s ory hom e BR ba n w w a pe ng a ge ea n k hen a pa s 000 w buy h s n ce coun r y home ove ook ng he EVE 6 beau 96 5 Acre Wooded Lot P OMEROY PR CE R:E OUCED TH S MONEY MAKER ca n make vou et rement a c nc h w h 2 bus ness en a s and 2 arge a pa men s. Lo c ated down own on a co ne o Investment Property 4 FAM L Y dwe ng ocated on a M & S CONSTRUCT ON arge o on Sec ond Ave EXCAVAT ON and gene a P ope ty s In good con d I on emode ng Backhoe doze Ca today o an ap and ench ng Sep c tank s po ntmen and oolers A pha ses of Ofc Phone 446 694 n p um b no w r ng new Even ng s s a atlon Cal 388 9986 Char es. M Nea 446 546 2 7 If J M chaet Nea 446 503 Sam Nea 446 7358 ROOFING AND SPOUT NG 30 ELEC Tappan Range 2 Sh ngles s d no and bu dup auto c othes drye s se of FOR SALE BY OWNER hot oof s F ee Es mates 26 abe amps occas. on a cha 3 B E DR OO M b k bah yea s exper ence arne ~ d net e se w h 4 cha s ca pe ed bu I n k tchen w th Ma cum V n on Oh o 38B d n ng a ea 2 ca r ga age 2 rad o 9940 SPECIAL w B ep a es u 2.47 f and c os.e ou of no eum rug s ba se men w h f n s.hed oom s ze ca pets tam y oom fenced n M&M 955 Second Avenue ba cky a d w fh sw mm ng ROOF NG & Spou ng Sh ng e 446 t71 poo n c y s hoo ds.rc & Bu dup oof Ho & Co d Open F day9 8 nea Ho ze Med ca Cen e proces.s Home mp ov eme n Plenty of tree park ng walk ng d s ance o shopp ng gene a Fo f ee n 25 f p aza Phone 446 408 P ce d est mat es phone Rober nmd30s Meade 3811 8 4 B dwe 46 6 Oh o 230 f - - - - - - ·- -·- - · - - - - bu s ness ca n be sta ed pa t ------ 52 3 o CUS TOM sew ng and a era ons on a ypes of c oth n g F u s a so Re weav ng of damaged ma e a Pn 446 520 0 4.4 6 1771 43 36 BELIEVE TOR NO We ha e a mode n s o d 3 BR home w h a u basemen 5 20 L R 2 )(. 20 k chen and d ng m and HW oo s. o on y 523 000 L<>ea ed on S R 554 an easy d ve o ow n o he n ew m ne s APACHES GOT IT ALL 4 N EW ux.u y so d s. a e modes p us 4 new en am p e s P ced om S825 o $'2 95 B g a de now Am sba v Apache Tra er Sa es 63 Fou h Ave nue Ga po s Oh o 39 Real Estate For Sale mE STROUT REALTY - ------------- Brunes Restaurant and Bar Equipment AUCTIONEER- II I Janes CAMPER b an d Phone 245 5555 ----------- ------ - ZANESVILLE OHIO At 301 Underwood Street and corner Elberon by the F eeway Due a the ne w h gt"1way be ng bu w sel the camp ete es au an & ba equ pmen P zza ovens eezers & oo e so B unes Rest .au an -30 years n b us ness at the sa m e l oca t on Th s w be a Ia ge and good sale Equ pmen t s n ve y good cond on An oppo tun ty for you to pu c hase fo you estau an or store bus ness Cl p h sad fa d ectons Pos t ve 10 Terms cash day of sale Not respons ble for ace dents Sale h eld n s d e of res.taurant No lunch served See Parkersburg Sent net Sunday March 3 for I sting OWNER5-Brunes Carmen Ntna and Jenne 52 6 964 CHEVROLET mpa a SS P S P B good un n ng cond on $250 Phone 446 3345 52 6 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, March 9 at 11:30 A.M. an New Idea s de de ve y Rake s ee whee s Ph 388 8898 20 EWES some w h ambs eg s e ed Mondada e Ram Pt1 .446 0330 Un ess you mean bus ness We a e now cons der ng qual fed appl cants n you a ea o become a wo k ng pa o au Na anal Ho Food D st bu a System You a e not app y ng l o a ob You are app y ng tor a ve y c Q NT a s. ee ubbe ed wagon w facto y so d ongue and grove Hay ack 4 x 8 DON'T READ THIS AD BARGAIN HUNTER he e s w hat you a e looking fo 2 s ory I a me 2 BR Some 6 CYL 12 men or women to work n ET U Sse o you a Po v s Auc on o we w buy p e e o co mp e e househo ds Po y s Auc on 537 H gh s 992 3509 " ---------·-------- ________ ___ _______ 526 ---- --·--·- ------ 6 9 PM O N G 0 STANCE CA LL COL LECT DOZER BA CKHOE Se v ce CHAR LE S R HA T E 0 Roue Rut and Oh o 5 5 phone .4 2 609'2 Wa e nes fQo e s and en nes 2.1 hoV s days a week 2 261p CARPENTER 0 de hom e Abou 2 acres .4 BR 2 ba h s D n ng R Por ches 2 garages. cement block bu ld ng New y deco a l ed $10 500 00 POMEROY 3 BR balh ATTENT ON FARMERS A RE you n e ested n ma k ng he b es n e re u n om you asll op a es. Na ona Oa s Co s now contrac ng 974 pop co r:1 ac eage for pe od C op can be ed s.he ed o h a ves ed on h e o h gJ'1 ea n n s yea p oduc on cos and uns abe g a n u u es we can g ve you a gua an eed p e o a you produ ce w n no pena y o unde p oduct on Fo mo e nfo m a on c a co ec 6 4 Na ona Oals Co 36 562 De awa e Oh o NOTICE Effective March 1 All Wash Jobs $1 50 Wax 25c Extra Amen can Car Wash 6 5 ________ ____ __ _ 52 ELECTROLUX Sweepe de uxe mode Comp e e w h a ean ng a acnmen s and u ses p ape bags S gn y u se d by c eans a nd oaks ke new w se to $3 25 as.h or e ms a a abe Pnone 4.46 2 60 48 6 GET you r awn mowe s and o a y ers checked now 562 Fou h Avenue 28 2 RALPH BROWN 6 4 446 9353 NE G ERS FOR BU LO NG d aw p n s HOU SES We o you o bu d Ne g e s spe a ons Ra n e Bu d ng Supp y Oh o Ca 949 3604 2 s 26 Auto Sales 52 5 3 A Ul OMOB E n suran ce been LO YOU cance ed ca 992 ope a o s ra e s and o ddowns. we se t se v e and qua y Ca mp Con ey S a c a Sa es. R 62 no n o P P easan beh nd Red Ca pe nn Ph 6 5 5JB4 made k nds Off e FREE home demons a ons o E eel o ux p oduc s Ca 615 3.490 be ween 9 and 10 a m We also hav e E ec o ux C ea n e s $69 Sand up Fu gua an ee ----------------- STAR CRAFT W N ER sa~ on new and used 526 ed n sma mer who ha s th e equ pm ent and me La ge home Ia ge ba n Ia s of mber BOac es of acto and 57 ac es n a 97oF2so S po tScu5 om Fo d 360 eng ne powe s eer ng power brakes 4 speed rans m ss on 2 450 b spr ngs and 420 b over oads. new rubber s 200 Phone 992 5 I o 742 5979 336 c NO oppe 5 ad a o s 35 ed b a s 40c ba er es S 20 M A Ha Reedsv e Oh o Phone B 6249 4 fc te se on o cant a a s ce c ea rn shop se e s at on ga age o chu h COZY Sma 2 bed ooms ba semen gas u nace and ya d o ch d en Good ew ;, •, , : •I I ; Wanted To Buy O LD u c ock.s d s.he s desks househo ds GOOD OLDER HOME Loi s oom n th s 4 bed oome ba hs arge gas u nace p en y of clo se t s 3 en osed porches N ce ya r d w h garage S 8 000 00 OUTSTANDING BUY New b ck bu d ng a a p me n $2 800 ~ LARGE FARM For sale 26 tXPER E N CED pan er n e o and x e o Ca Do,.. Van Me e Phon e 985 395 2 3 29fp 3 NOW YOU a my o wo yea w l en gua an ee my s new ave o an ng op on a ows you to en s fo on v wo vea sand ake you no e o ob a n ng o a guaran eed as s gnmen n E u ope Ta k o you nea by A my ep esen at ve Ca o e 6 4 446 33.43 F ee '>r II 0 Mcch ,ln l c StrPf•1 Potnr.roy, Ot11 o ·IS769 CLO SE OUT on new Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes Fo sew ng s bu ont1o es s e ch fab an y des gns e c Pa n s gh y b em shed cno ce of sew ng a y ng case o s and U9 80 ash o e ms ava a b e Phone 446 '2460 48 6 Real Estate For Sale For Sale SAVE b g Do you own rug and upho ste y c ean ng w h B ue Lus e Ren e e s h a mpoo e S Cen a Sup p y 9 2 340 DUSTER au om a ow m eage Ph 446 2 48 6 0~ ----c :o N7 S~ E~ R~v':E: ~F~u''E =L ,--- SWEEPER Repa s pa s supp es 4 6 0294 0 a m 5 p m Dav s Vacuum C eane s o e Geo ges C eek Road nex o Bobs CB Rad o Sa es 293 DAY CARE ound SU N VA LEY Nu se y Schoo s cens.ed by s a e o Oh o Use d m es wes o new hosp a s sun va ey o Pn 4 6 523 365 Day ca e ha says we ca re Madge Hau d en Ow ner o ed h and onn H au d en Ope a o s 328.4 Co o N CE TRAILER Ph Employment Wanted T~·.1fnnL 261 2 2 24 6 p 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and unfurn shed apa men s. Phon e 992 5434 KEYS $25 ewa d e u n o Mooney s Ca s Ease n A e E TE you TEAFORD ham et to a mob e hom e o house C ty wa e r soon PRVATE meetng any o gan za fon 3975 p o ec es ma e Goeg e n M dd epo CO N CR gh o and ea y P no e 99'2 Ready M X Oh o oom house n 2 STORY f on po h p en yo a nd o ga den P e S BOO 00 Ca SEP C T ANKS AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS 9.49 32 CLEANED REPA REO '2 2B 3 c M ER SAN T A ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 7.------------------HA Y Phone 992 306 2 0 m es north of Pome oy easonab e ren wo h s.ee ng Couple on y Phone 992 7479 2 28 c Lost a ~rok··r c --------- 992 DES RABLE wo bed oom house M dd epo eady o occupy Ca 992 53 0 E REDUCE safe and as w h GoBese Tab et s & E Vap wate p ts Ne son D ug ca NEW 3 b ed oom home ba h ga age basemen on G ave H Mddepo Na u c ga a eady n Phon e Da e Du on 99 2 369 e en ngs 992 534 V1tqd B SMALL bus n ess b4 d ng m e nor h of Pomeroy on S R 33 Can be eased and converted no sma apa men A so empty o s. 50 100 o so w de Ph 992 5786 2 2.4 6 c S2 pan ma es TNO WAY Rados Sa es S. Se v c N ew and used DB s po e man o s a n en n as e Bob s( en B andRado Equ p Geo ges C eek Rd Ga po s Oh o 46 45 KUSS S GLASS Se v e g ass o a needs sp e a z ng n w nd s h e d s m o s p ex g ass esc een 70.4 P ne R o Grande 2.45 SO 8 00 SEPT C TANKS CLEANED RE ASONAB E a es Ph 46 4 82 Ga po s ohn Ru se Ow e and Ope a o s 2 f e BEAU T ado am fm 8 ack omb na on Ba an o emsaaabe 3965 For Rent epa s on sma eng nes w k son Sma Eng n e Sa es 399 w Ma n S Pnone 992 092 2 6 26 c ---------- Refreshments Door Pr zes lnformat on R , 26 B OCKS bo cd and a my ----------------- 3c OSE OUT on new Z g Zag sew ng ma n n es Fo sew ng s e ch ab s bu onho es fancy des gns e t: P a n s gh y b em shed Cho ce o ca ry n g ase o s.ew ng sa nd $4 9 80 ash o e ms ava abe Pnone 992 2651 3 6 c 50 90 yea s ago Not1ce - - - - - - - -·----- 3" y wo sho o DEAD STOCK W LL remo e a a easonab e en a ge Ca 2 5 55 .4 'l 22 '26 - ---------- ------- ome know o hm o 2 9 3 ng anna Card of Thanks ees a d ean ou e Co Real Estate For Sale w snes p ease make hm So God n appy n you g ea hom e abo e m ha m ss h m And e s.end my ove And a Dadd y Happy e nday Ka t1y om you oaugh e 52 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffer s Day 992 7089 Night 992 3525 or 992 5232 HOGG & ZUSPAN NotiCe M e ces W ale L n es and Powe L n es All wo k done by the toot o con act Also doze wo k and sept c tank s n sta ed ... On Most Amer c an Cars E hounds B ack and an Eng sh B u e T c k s Los lo 2 weeks Phon e 992 698 2 26 5 p on 0 DITCHING SERVICE WOOD TRUSSES hese For Sale - -- - -- - - a he s do g ea H m ba k o me Be au e God sen All work guaranteed ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED EXPERT EX PER ENCED ma n o epa end n g ma h nes ABC En e p es Mason W Va 3 5543 a b m n Lost ., MA NOV E L TY B A ea s Mos. I Pome oy Ph 992 2174 ke mo Pambng A Spec1alty Reasona bl e P e P• L nco n H I Pomeroy 0 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC on w eopen managemen s a nd a u h pape o Pnone 446 000 w n ha ou d see n ace So wa m and n appy oo Cause n my nea he has a Ph 992 5271 he a ges T uck o Bu doze Rad a t o to he sma l est Heate Core Nalhan B ggs Rad a to Spec a sf For Sale Notice N MUI/ N G memo y o A DO SO N Au G env e M Gu e on h s unde n ew 60 h b hday Loca owne DADDY oneers Wa w sh had m v Daddy da e and me ha m ss so much each day 0 46 0002 So o~ d hug and k ss h m n a daugh e s sp ec a way Gene's Body Shop F om OFFICE SUPPLIES BL NO ADS Add ona 25c Cha ge pe Adve semen OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Oa y 8 JO a m So!I\U day In Memmy Wanted To Buy We sell anyth ng for an~body at our Auct on Barn or 1n your home For nformaflon and p ckup serv ce call 256-6967 after s pm Every Saturday N ghl Al7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Third & Any h Cl BEDROOM e o Ca hed a e ng one c a ga age ose o n ew o p a Phone 46 324 2 f TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ph Baths AUCTION Pay Only One Ut1hty SERVICE Add1son Oh10 SELL THE AUCTION WAY I JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER ------- For Information Ca 11 Sh1rley Ad~ 1s 367-7250 2 �\ 20 21- The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday March 3 197• The Sunday Tunes Sent nel Sunday March 3 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS NFORMATroN DEADL NES 5 PM Day Before Pub cat o Monday Dead ne 9 a m Cance a on Co e ons 9a m o w be accep ed un Day of Pub ca on REGULAT.JONS The Pub she eserves. he r ght to Sd or e ec any ads deemed ob ec ona The pub sh e w no be es.pon s be o mo e han one n co ec n se on RATES For Want Ad Serv ce 5 ce nts per Wo d one nser on M n mum Cha ge$ 00 4 cen s tte wo d h ee consecu ve n se ons. 26 cen s pe wo d s x con secu t ve nse ons 25 Per Cen D scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w n n 0 days CARD OF THANKS & 08 TUARY oJr 52 00 mum 3 SO wo d Ea h add o Business Services LOR N and nay Phone E e e Ho omb 991 2 3 EXPERIENCED POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy 2 25 6 and FURNITURE Help Wanted Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay ona wo r1 2 00 Wheel A11gnment '5.55 Noon Bu It to Your Specs Del ven~d to JobS te - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto FABR CS MATERIALS CO Ma son W Va 773 555 4 Be p e Oh o Open S nday 5 p m Odd s and end 50 pe ya d 3 For Sale c 4 s e eo ado B ack ape p aye .4 speake sound sys em Ba an e $ 09 32 o e ms Ca 992 l965 AM FM S HO OT N G Con Ho ow Gun C ub u n f s gh a e M es Ceme e y Ru and Fac o y choked guns on y Sunday Ma ch J pm 22 4 c - - - - - - - - - - - - - --"'- SHOO NG MATCH Forked Run Spo sman Cub noon Sunday Fac o v choked guns v ( m 2 28 5 c POLLY S Auc on Hou se 537 H gh S ee M dd epo to e a an d cons gnmen s 9 30 o s 30 da y Phone 992 3509 2 26 30 c S2S R EWARO to nforma on o conv ct whoeve so e an 8 fools ep adde from my ya d Go d e C end en n Ph 843 294 3 2 c SOMEONE n home F ed C K es e son F a woods Phon e 9'12 666B 336 p -----------------Mobile Homes For Sale - ------------Ma 10r Chem ca I Meet ng TUES MARCH 5 7 30 PM 974 GREENBR ER 2 bed oom 65x 2 e ect c hea w h a cond one nc uded Ca 99 2 374 o 99'2 338a e 6 pm 22 5c ----·-------------- PUBLIC NOTICE G ace Ep scopal Par sh Hou se Pomeroy 0 Speake s Robert Hut ch nson and Don Creveson AUCT ON Sa e eve y Thu sday at 53 H gh S re e M d S a t ng Ma h d epor Po y s Auct on House Phone 992 3509 2 26 c A I Are lnv ted ELECTROLUX sweepe de uxe mode Camp e e w h a c ean ng a achmen s and uses p a p e bags S gh y u sed bu c eans and oaks k.e new w se lo S3 25 cash o e ms a va abe Phone 992 2653 Me gs County F=arm Bureau Cooperat ve Assoc at on ANNOUNC NG new hou s to ncome ax se v ce Open only on Monday Wednesday and Fr day 9 a m o 5 p m Even ngs by app Wanda Eb n Co Rd 22 off Rout e bypass Phone 992 2212 2 8 30 - --------,------ S a on Wa gon w h he extras S950 gas a k chen rang e n exce en con d on SS O Phone 949 59 3 3 4 34 c 4 ROOM house and ba h un fu n shed on Peace k Ave Pom e oy Oh o Phone 992 5293 3 3 fc EXPLORE ~.YOUR M NO D scove your nner e~ ou ces and overcome pe sona m tat ons Lea n the tremendou s poss b es of you own m nd Explo e the mys er ous wo d w th n you The f ee book THE MY STER ES OF L FE ex pta n s how th ough tasc na ng s udy you can mas e you p ob ems and nd happ ness Add ess Scr be Ros c uc an 0 der AMO R c san Jose Ca fo n a 95 4 33 p 6 5 tfc.: 3 3 3 p HARR SO N S rJ and Serv ce ca s F>hone 992 2522 222 26 and GROCERY bus ness. fo sa e e ase Bu td ng lo sa e o Phone 3 56 8 rom 8 30 p m to 10 p m or appo ntmen 3 20 fc fc 55000 BTU Na u a or Bo ted Gas Heat ng stove w se to $ 50 used one w n e Gary Hys.e .409 W Man St Pome oy 3 3c He efo d o esnen 333 c -------------- 9 3 HARLEY Dav dson SS 350 w nds.h e d c ash bars. $800 Cal 949 500 YEAR OLD wh e Ca 9.49 32 I $350 60 S 3 fc 2 27 3 c 2 HORSEPOWER cu b cade 4B nch mowe II mon hs o d Hyd o s. a c Phone 742 382 " - ---- ---------- c CHURCH pew s one pulp s Md ca 742 5815 o 985 3824 2 27 4tc RECY C E your newspape s o S 40 p e 00 po nd y ou brown pas eboa d and co rugated pape to $ .40 pe 00 pounds. Wt! a e a so you REG STEREO Quare Horse best ma k.e to W h e BM Phone 992 5795 Cards fo 6c pe pound we 2 28 6 p buy sc r ap on cas shee ron n coppe M XED hay Ca 992 3709 auto radlato s au o ba Our t eet of ru cks w se = ---- -- ---_:3 3 9 p any ndustry Cof'lse e SAL T FOR CE AND SNO recycle and se you was e Rock sa 1 o own sh ps mater a s We c ose each owns and bus ne sses n Fr day at noon tor ba ance ol bu ks. and bags or ce and each week When you ge a snow Exce so sa Wo k.s together se yours o The Phone 992 389 Rosenberg Recyc ng Co 79 Depot S eel Athens Oh o 2 22 f LET US se 1 for you a auc on WI buy a turn u e or househo d goods Po 'f s Auct on House Open 9 30 to 30 da y Phone 992 3509 537 H gh St M dd epo t Oh 0 2 26 JOt c s $0 00000 GOOD LEVEL LOT C BRA DFORD Au onee Comp e e Se e Phon e 949 82 Ra ne Oh o C B ad o d Fo a a 965 DODGE P k up Phone 6 4 949 2253 DON T WAIT UNT IT I S CHEVROLET K ngwood SOLD THEN SAY COU D Estate sta on wagon 9 HAVE HAD THAT GOOD BU Y passenger oca owne Phone Wayn e M hOan 99 2 AND BE DISAPPOINTED 5602 BUY WHILE THER E IS A GOOD SELE{;TION OF FINE PROPERTY 9ii4 FORO bed V 8 body fa Ha cke l J ·I 1 f N I I I ;, I ' h ' ' , ·, 1.' ·,1 •N 1', I I :. I ')1, I • 23 N c H Adm a Pnone 992 5496 co or TV 2 2.4 ffc ~5-cT::Ec-R~-=E-CO: - ·-cW::-o-:-n--u :--__A_:_M::_ F M I I QQ2 -3325 or QQ2 -361 5 Rad o 8 I ack tape com b nat on Balance S 0 73 o erms ava able Pnone 992 3965 2 14 tc 962 L NCOLN 4 dr con ve t ble c o ec or s tem A 1 cond on A power Tom Lavendar 444 Beech Stree M dd epor 66VOLKSWAGEN 35 m estoa ga ton of gas $800 Con act M chae Bu k e 2 m es S E of Hem ock G ove on Townsh p Rd B2 333 c _:_: _______ Pets For Sale AKC Toy Pood e pupp es S75 s amese k ens s 5 Phone '256 6247 2 2 26 c INFORMATION ABOUT JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURHY CON~UMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO r\icldleport Pomeroy Gas furna ce Some ca pe ng & panel ng Ba sement Ve y arge lol S 0 000 00 TUPPERS PLAlNS 3y s o d - Ranch lype 3 BR w h large clo sets Coo ed bath & shower Ut I ty R Love y k chen lots of cab nets & Carpeted' Ca port About acre $17 000 00 ca pet ng & pane ng NEW bath FA gas fu nace & hot water ank $6 500 00 Basement DON T SAY LATER COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT OWN IT NOW DON T WA T CAL L OR COME IN TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 wagon af e ____ ,_____ _______ ___ _ 523 ck 966 CHEVRO LET p kup ruck S2SO Ph 3811 86B8 o 4.46 9369 52 J and 223 48 6 ------- u sE you 1 epa e o e)( a hea We have good Wes V g n a chunk a nd egg coa H gh n BT U ow asn a so s oke and Oh o mp Ga po s B ock and Coa Co Ph 4.46 2 83 W ILL se se p a a e y he n ve y o t ow ng equ pm en good cond on 966 B 4 4 n ac o w de I h ee p h h 8 speed n m d d sc b akes w n 4 p OWS 3 p h Ch LARGE rpeHoppe d ubber m d 969 a a e Sun --- -------- 5 3 MACH N ES Repa se e a makes 992 2'28.4 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Au nor zed S nge Sa es and Se e We Sha pen S ss.o s 3 29 f c 48 ------------------ POLLY S A uct on w be mov ng o 537 H gh S M dd epo Oh o F sf sa e be Ma c h You tu n of w Lo ust S R on o Pageo H gh S La ge 00 x -40 bu d ng Open fo con s gnmen s 9 30 o S 30 --------------------~4· DOZER and b a k hoe work ponds and sep anks. d f ch ng se v ce d mes one Ex cave ng Phone o 99 2 386 9 c HSSENORS CACHE n on your fu ure Navy CACHE prog am ets you hoos e you e d now fo gua an eed a n ng nex summer Repor to duty up o s x mon hs from now fo s ar ng pay of S326 per mo and we turn Sh food hous ng and hea th care BE SPECIAL GO NAVY Fo mo e nforma on see you Navyman a Te ephone 614 593 3566 Tal F ee aoo 282 1288 RALPH RODEHAVER Ch el Mach nl5t s Mate SS Navy Recru t ng Sta1 on :121 Co umbus. Road Athens Oh o 45701 Navy Recru te 4 ange and on 969 AMX Ex Ph 46 446 .4998 50 6 52 ----·- one W ruck owne ade to Phone 446 CEDAR p gs ca 245 58 '2 or see Dave Anderson ac oss f om Redman nn 50 3 oupe good con 446 0057 N CE young s u ab e to bu c he ng Ph NOTICE Effect1ve March 1 All wash tobs $1 50 Wax 25c Extra Supenor Car Wash 5 50 3 - - - - - -- - 5 3 STOP ASK YOURSELF ea n s 5 000 o mo e .4 Wou d ke to f ng and am hav e h e op ean$5000 s year Sa es unnecessa y 6 ha ve a s.e e ed pa d n orne Com p ehens ve ma med ca p an Me p omo ons o -----------------23 n ew 7 WEEK o d AKC R eg pupp es Lass. e ype co o s Champ on b ood Ph 256 1267 I no answe 256 6639 WEEK OLD AKC Reg Co e pupp es Lass e ype coo s Champ on b ood ne s Pt1 256 26 no answe a 256 6639 5 1 Real Estate For Sale WISEMAN World's Larg<!st THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE tjATION 5 BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 AGENCY 523 52 FARMS CLOSE TO R 0 6 a e o b ea u u a and o ng a d w h on age on 3 ds 80 A L TYPES 0 a es abe w h n e ba an c rna e a s b o k b n pas u e 0 h e ea u e L OVELY COUNTRY HOME p pes w ndows n es e c m home n ude a good Th s 4 BR b ck anch offe s C aude W n e s R o G a ge da y ba n s o pond o s o good v ng fo some 0 P'lone 245 S 2 a e and s.e e a o he ma e ucky am y Spec a ea u es bu d ngs a e a 5 x 23 LR w h a WB ep ace H W oo s kno y WOULD YO U BE N p n e c ab ne s. and a u TERE STE D N A MOD ERN ba em en nes ed on a 4 A DA R Y w h a m k pa o wooded o 0 m om own GARDE N S pow ed nvcn yof p pe ne m ke s s o w h Ga po s Ca 44ii 9355 af e 5 un oade au om a c eede BABY FARM W TH A pm 1 ee s a ba n o n b MODERN BR CK HOM E 46 equ pmen shed po nd a d a Th s beau v s o a ed 2 m - - - - - - - - -- - - - em ode ed home so so p om HM C and c on a ns 4 BR SA N DY B. BEAVER ns.u an e n and see us W e ha e 2 modern k c hen u Co ha s o e ed serv ces to basement ga age 2 s one F e ns. u ance overage n NEAR V NTON 83A pa s u e ep aces an d ac es Ga a Coun y o a m os a ne a m has new ences a ow ners have purch ased a Cen u y Fa ms hom es. and way pond a ge ba n and a ge a m and a e an x ous pe so na p ope y cove ages ms and ba h Ask ng $3 000 o se a o pa Don m ss are a a abe o mee n VACANT LAND h s one d v dua needs Con a Lew s STA TE ROUTE 60 Hughes you r ne gnbo and w h 95 on age C TV TH S BARGA N agen wa e ap pa d PRICED so y home s _ __________________ 496 mob e home va an and needs. an owne A deve op down paymen w e sm a G LLENWATER S SEPT C you en oy h e4 BR s ape ed TANK CLEAN NG AND LANDCONTRACT jOA w h basemen L R and OR fu REPA R A SO H OUSE 25 A bo om and 000 w h am y m aund y m WRECK N G P h 4.46 9 499 c re ek on age and sp and wo kshop Es ab shed n 940 deve opmen m o 69 NEW BR CK & FRAME Th s d a e ec c beau y s ocated ALBERT EHMAN m of US JSand offe sa MAKE USAN OFFER Wa e De ve y Se v ce comp elf: k c hen o rna P a o Sta R Ga PO s d n ng m u y m 2 Ph 3 9 2 33 ba hs ww c a pel ga age 4 243 x 23 L R and 25 f f on age on a B T d Move n any me BANKS TREE SERVICE PR CE REDUCED T O FREE es ma es ab y n EDGE OF TOWN MODERN s.urance P un ng mm ng SP T FOYER w h tea u es and ca v y wo k ee and such as. a arge d n ng a ea sump em ova Ph 446 ~953 w h pa o doo s mode n 3 k chen ca peted R J BR 2 ba hs a ge fam y m w h WB f rep ace aund y m ga age and cen a Owne THEb es. n suran e a he bes w ad e o a farm o pr ce Fa au o home heape p ece of proper y bus ness an d e Ray Hawk NEAR V N ON agent .446 2300 54 4 h Ave mos y ac o and 50 EXCE LENT fo nun ng o saws e ea on .42 A wood and Ha son Twp o $6 00 s hom e and Sha p Shop Se ond OW N ER W LL F N A N CE 30 A Tw p w n 2 600 f CAB NET Shop age wood wo k 0 Ph 446 .45 ·--·- - · - - · - - --·- $MONEY$ 912 X L 250 Honda D r 500 Honda 05.48 Se!Ylces Offered ~ --- s 2CB ee 12 MEN OR WOMEN NEEDED 446 254 f 526 PROTECT y our mob e home w h T E DOWN A NCHORS Ca Ron Sk dmo e .446 756 at e 3 p m '3 50 PER HOUR Ca I 1974 DELUXE Z g Zag h s mach ne da ns em makes bu b o der es onho es a w nour a achmen Pay S38 50 o erms an be a anged 446 0255 42 f Full or Part ftme E:~~:pand ng 233 If Neal Realty company needs Ga II pol s Po nt Pleasant areas. No exper1ence necessary Must have car Corbin & Snyder Ph 446 0677 lOAM toSPM. h gh p ol I bus ness of your own NO E XP E R E NCE NECE SSARY NO SELL NG INVOLVEijl Th s RICE'S FURNITURE me - no need t o rtu I you ob Can be expanded fu I t me w th co mpany f nanc ng We need people we can depend on Our produc s are na ona ly amous Hot Food t erns We have ave 36 va et es of Hot Soups and Ho Entrees such as Beef Stew Ch cken & Dum pi ngs Ch & Beans and on and on We have a of Amer cas favo te s AI these del c ous p oducts a e sod from the latest n au omat c vend ng equ pment Your route w I be establ shed and nsfa led by us Your age s not a factor If you qual fy Pe feet fa a n ce couple to ope a e as a fam y bus ness ~~:'o 854 second 446 9523 NEW Ear y Arne can bunk bed se s w h 2 h nch pos I m evers b e QU lted n ne spr ng rna esses s 59 95 Regu ar $ 69 95 New reel ne s $69 96 New 3 pc end tab e sets $ 9 95 CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PART TIME FULL TIME PLAN ONE $2 285 00 PLAN FOUR S 279 00 PLAN TWO $3 86 00 PLAN F VE $899800 PLAN THREE $77 9 00 PLAN S X $36 798 00 HOLLEY B os Cons uc on bu doz ng back hoe wo k d t c h ng unde oads. bor no Phone 245 SO 8 o 2-45-.5006 8 - - - - ------------- CAR TER S PLUMB N G AND HEAT NG Co Fou t1 & P ne Phone 446 3BIJ8 o 446 44 7 65 TERMITE PEST CONTROL F REE nspec on Ca 4463245 Merr 0 De Ope ato by Exterm na Te m e se v ce 0 Be mont Dr Parson S ' 7 Se:~ ce STEWART E e ca Repa r house w ng e ec c heat ng Phone 446 456 27 For further mformat on or a personal nterv ew send Name Address & Phone Number to North A mer can 0 s.tr buhng Corp Hot Food DIY s1on 8828 North Centra I Avenue Phoen x Anzona 85020 4 s easte nAve USED FURN TURE BABY beds s o>~eS e ec c and SEPTIC TANKS gas et gerato s c ab ne s. 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P umb ng 446 4782 bed oom su es. beds 7 pc 29 and 5 pc d ne te se s \1 ng ---·------- - - - oomsu es. and oso sm a ems Block oof ng ana 2 1 CONCRETE pa nl ng by con act o hou A wo k gua an eed f ee Fa s back pe feet est mates Ph 36 0295 Y08 V W 50 2 snape S 95 Ca I 256 6753 at er .4 p m 49 J ROOF NG and gu t e work A so bu up roo ng 388 8507 973 HONDA CR 250M d t b ke Pn 4.46 3 32 at er 5 30 P ';\ ------------·- -----="0 f 4 0 P Ma n & Son wa er Your DeL very Se v ce DODGE Dart Sw nger 2 970 ap pa ronage w I be dr hard op 6 cv P 5 and p ec a ed Ph 446 0463 p 8 good econom lea ca r 2 f s 300 ca 388 8666 49 3 Tr State Mob le Home Sales Ph 446 7572 2xSO 1966 L be y 12x50 1963 Lakewood 2M 52 1970 F eetwood 8xJS 1957 Ma et e Ox54 1959 E car OJCSO 196S Sta A I E ec c 8x45 1954 VagabOnd 10x45 1960 Magno a 8x27 1953 Trotwood 1958 s y e Maste 1955 E car 1955 westwood 1955 s art ne 1962 w ndso Ox55 3 bd m 39 II Look ng fa an organ zat1on to grow nto? Whe e you get FREE I a nlng n one of hundreds of ca ee f elds? You t nd that no one offers better benef s than we do Ove $325 a month start ng sa ary w h frequent pay ra ses FREE med ca and denla ca e pus FREE food hous ng and c oth ng Oppo tun I es n many ocat ons lh oughout he wo d Respons bllty as soon as you camp .ate t a n ng And g owth as fast as you can deve op FIND YOURSELF IN THE AIR FORCE GOOD CLEAN LUMP and 1 t oker coa ca W n er s R 0 Grande Phone 245 5 S 8 f 221 N. Columbus Road Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone 593-6722 -- ELECTR C typewr ter $ISO good cond t on Phone 446 1066 46 tf I Ranny Btackbu n 8 anch Manag e (/jhJ//I}IIJIL REALTY 2S locu st 51 Howard B an non Broke Off 446 2674 Luc le B annon Eve 446 1226 o 446 26 4 FARM .40 ACRES eve and 25 A Raccoon bo om obac o ba se a ge ba n and ou bu d ngs a m pond we wa e Good wo s. o v BR homew hbah P ce$30000 and on y 0 m e om own ACREAGE 220 ACRE S An exce en a m tor wo am es w h wo ar ge mod e n home s 00 ac res good m be 60 A abe ba ance n pas u e 3 arge ba n s p en y wa e $57 500 Plum b111g & Healtng GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMB NG H ea ng A Co lld 1 on ng 300 Fou h Ave Ph .446 ii37 48 ----------------- RUSSELLS PlUMB NG & HEATING Ga lpo s 446 4782 297 DEW TT S PlUMB NG AND HE AT NG Rou e 60a Eve g een Pnone 446 2735 87 ----------------STAN D AR D P umb ng & Heat ng '2 4Th dAv e 446 3782 8 Mobile Homes For Sale 8 MOB LE names 0 x 50s a B for S10 500 Loca ed n Man s fed Oh o a ea Ca o w e Bo x 2 9 Geo ge Yonek R M an Oh o .44846 Ph 4 9 625 5 37 5 2 ------·----------- For Sale or Trade 973 FORD L TO B ougham 2 dr Hlp AM F M ape p aye Phone 367 7435 49 6 - -------- - - ------ BuSllless Opportunities DISTRIBUTOR 11£EIIII EXCLUSNE OPPORTUNITY BlliDNS ll Nlll/AL MARKET 4k ' It 000 110 NVENTORY RETURNS $2 7110 110 " " " EXCELLENT PART OR FULL TIME IICOME 1111 EXPU!IENCE NECESSARY ~ wom n o d bu e I) e o d ad e ed Wo d Famou ALKA SELTZER BAYER ASP!'< N DR STAN A NAC N T UMS r Re o k com pany eeu eel ac o M 1n o week)' NO IN111At SElliNG INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATit Y COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS MINIMUM CASH INVIITMENT S219S 00 S4240 00 TRANS WORLD INDUSTRIES INC MARKETING D RECTOR DEPT 101 63144 Excellent Buy Frnancmg Avarlable WE H AVE A P EN U SUPP O F MORT GAGE MONE 3 BA N KS R 0 NG & SAV N GS LOAN P U S 3 OF TH E LA RGES MORTGAGECO N HE WOR 0 OR FHA A N D VA HE W SE MAN AGENCY WOU D KE THE OP PO R U N T Y 0 HE P YOU Here Are Brand New Hom es For Your Inspect on BE DROOM EVE FAM P HS ROOM CAR GARAGE PR VA E WOODED A OT C CHOO S BEDROOM W H FAMLY AND DNNG RO OM F BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE ARGE FLA CO UN RY LOT AT RODNE T SA BEAU BEDROOM BR CK CAPE COD W H 2 CAR GARAGE REP ACE FAM LY ROOM FU L BASEME N C Y SC 0 U STPER F EC O N 2 A COU N RY LOT AT RODNEY 3 REOROOM STOR Y W H ARGE FA M LY ROOM BA H S N CE K T CHEN D N N G CA R GARAGE CEN T RAL A R \ HOO OOWN 8 BEA U FU B EVE BE DROOMS FAM Y ROOM B A H S 2 CAR GARAGE RA N GE D SH WA SHER CEN RA A R C Y WA ER SEWER AN D SCHOO BA S 38 Acres Near Lake K E NEW <I Bl::DROOM COMP E ELY MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME THE HOU SE W L DEL GHT OU A ND T E LAND S R GHT FOR PAR US ME FARM NG N C TY D ST R C Lots Of Bu1ldmg Lots B UT HERE 0 p ~,;;;; A 0 R S P\J E R ES A TE S HE BE ST H Ox BO N 8 R 0 0 K EXCE LEN NE GHBOR H OOD A HOME S N N EW PLfiA SA N T COU N RY A MO SPHERE N OWN 0 ROOM HOME OCA ED BE S PART OF C Y BATHS N CE OT W 0 W CARPET OW NER W LL NOT REFUSE EXCE LENT OFFE,R 4 Bedroom Modern Hom e 000 00 $ 0 DOWN PLU S (LOS NG COST $ 60 69 PER MONTH LARGE CARPE ED ROOM DEN OR FAM L Y ROOM MODERN K CH EN W H APP AN C F BATH GARAGE A R GE F A T LOT 9 N R 0 GRANDE SEWE R WA E R 8. C Y SC DSTRC OSEETH S $ A 6 SEE H SS P ACOUS30R4 BEDROOM HOME FUL Y CARPE T ED W H THE APP ANCE BU T N PLU WA SHER AND DR ER KG CK SC D ST SA OOUBEWOENA DANDY OCA ON ON M CK Sold Sold Sold F YOU WAN YO U R PROPERTY SO 0 QU CK Y A TH E BE S PR CE POSS B E CAL US WE ALREADY HAVE A RECORD BREAK N G SE LNG YEAR STAR EO A N D N EED PRO PERTY OF EVERY DESCR PT O N R G HT NOW TO SA SFY WA N G BUYERS L ST W TH H E LA RGEST REA E S A T E SA ES CO N THE AREA ve 2ACRES 3 BR an ner Beau u de uxe k tchen and d n ng a ea m te o own S2 000 JUST SOLD A N CE an en s y e nom e n ves tm en p ope y bu we have a good doub e home p ced gh or n ves men oc a ed on 3 d Ave P ce s $9 000 Th e o 4'2 x 80 Shown by appo n men on y PICTURESQUE V EW NEAR c y Spac ous R deux k t h en and d n ng a ea w h pa o doo s w w ca pe ng gas FA fu nace ga age $24 500 A OR CK SOLID CONSTRUCT ON Be a u u 3 8 R ba n mode n as tom e ow k chen d n ng area w w ca rp e p en y s o age d v ded basemen w h a coppe p umb ng and gas u nace cen a a sound p oo Pan e ed doub e ga age w h e eel c doo One ac e we ands.caped awn con e e palo Pr ce 535 000 NEW BRICK .4 B R 2 ba h w w ca pe deu x k en en w n a ex as bea u lui R 2 a ga age w h e ect c doo conc re e d ve cent a a a e ect c hom e fo S34 ooo LISTINGS WANTED NOW s he I me o s you p ope y o ea y Sp ng s.a e Ca he BRANNON REALTY oday T W L PAY WE SEL BE TER LV N G A N C E 6 r oom fa m home cen a f ue o h ea Cen a cond Good ba n 200 a bs Tobacco base App oK 62 ac es a fence Qu ck oc c upancy 532 000 oca ed on b acktop oad See Da ve 0 Nea Rea Es a e Co ne 0 Park Dr Jackson B v d Po nl P easan W Va - - ___________ __ __ _ 52 4 6 Excellent Old er Hom e-6 Acres of Land F N E COUNTRY H OME W TH 5 BEDROOMS N CE K CH EN COMP E E Y REMODE ED FORCED A R FU RN ACE US SO UTH OF V N ON O N 3 5 OWNER H AS R ED U CED THE PR CE A ND S VERY A NX 0 S 0 SE LL CAL 41! 6.4 EVE N N G 46 3 96 MASSIE Apartment For Rent NEW Y DECORA ED BEDROOM APAR M E N $ OOOMO DOWNTOW N R LEA SE OR MORE Realty 32 State St S RT a OVELY MODERN BEDROOM HOME W H WOOD BUR N N G F REPLACE N FA M L Y ROOM PAT 0 DOORS BEAU FU K TCHEN W TH AL E AP P ANCES HAR DWOO D F OORS WTH NEARLY NEW W W CAR P ET N G THROUGHOU T OWNER HA S US CO MPL ETE LY LANDSCAPED THE PROP WH CH N CL UDE S A N RAC VE APANESE A GARDE N A ND FO UNT A N PR CEO UNDER FOR Y HA NG peope s ke bun ng down you own hou e o ge do a a BEDROO M b k orne base 2 ba n modern h n Oa eso lg home s oca ed a Oh o BEDROOM a 35 Ne A e ue ga age basem en u m ep a e a a a b e o m ed a e possess on RESTAURANT pad h a REAL TORS AUCT ONEERS 446 000 d ACRES On 0 Town sn p oba co base 5 ACRES New R '2 8 wae REMODE ED home V on 6 oom a d ba h n e o a on V NT ON OT S 8. A R EAG E Some w h wa e some w h oba o base 60 & R 5 now op a cd sou h o age on Con a AR G E o a 3'2 Ga e d A e T h ee bed oom home ha na dwood oo s u k h en w h ba em en ab ne s and b eak as a ea oom Ex e en B x 5 f on bu a $25 ooo LARGE b ck hom e on A e 5 bed oom S on oo 4 arg e oom s a s bah Ma k e oeonhs VACANT and on C eek F om a a es p k ou wha nego a e a d we Se and second down me an OFF CE 446 066 EVEN NGS R usse Wood 446 46 8 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John R c ha ds 446 0280 Shop the WANT AD WAY e e AR GE b k home on Se ond A e Fou ecn ooms p s h ee ba hs Tas e u y de o a ed w h Q a wa pape wood pa e ng an d a p e ng a ge o uns o EXCEL E N OLDER HOME ON LO CUS T S REE l 4 OR 5 BEDROOM BEAU F UL N EW CARPE N G ON E OF HE N CES T K T CHEN S N TOWN FU L 2 HA F BA HS FORMA ENTRANCE ARGE FAM LY ROO M HUGE LO W T H A BEAU FU HEATED SW MM NG POO AND SU N H OUSE CA KE W SEMAN R G HT NOW 4 636 3 EVE 6 3 96 a YCOON L AKE Bu ness w n qua e s pus m nou se and ounda on o h d Muse 3 a e o The bund e 0 $2 000 a Co s La gest Rea ate Sa es Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ng s Ca Bud McGhee 446 25.5 Ga a pe a ge ROUTE m F p SPR N G VA L LEY o an h home h ee bed ooms a ge am y oom u basemen w h wo a ga age e OR 3 bed oom bnck .:A rne w th fu I ba sem ent Pnced n 20 s. 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A Sunset Drive ms Osc a Ba d Doug Weihe ho 1 B oke s 0 f ce 446 3434 AY OR VE Beau u • sp e e home ou bedrooms h ee ba hs Shown by ap po n m e 0 1 OWN [B Pride n eepect o he p operty o Amari • House In City E C OSE ey Co Jay sne ppa d 446 000 Col Red H g ey 446 0002 h ____ _ _ _________ _:_5 ANY INSURANCE NEED 9 Ca e bed oom e ona home a ge ba h o 9 o p ed gh a s 2 200 and owne w hE: p nan e ACRES Two bed oom home bah na u a ga n ea beau u ew o a ed ex o Ro Bob E a s Fa m s a G ande ACRES on R e bu d ng S e N 5 us o C K Snowden EVERGREEN ba h u hea w n $ 4 000 5 ms so m d and and GARF ELD AVE 5 m A um ame w h b ase d ng o m d s a d w n Nea new gas u P ce R $ soo Fa m on S S ~GS WE N EED na eahomeo o a de ca Oh o Rea y odav we n e p ou E en ngs Ca 446 4244 S eve n Belt 446 9SBJ John M Fu e 446 432 ba Buy d r ee l from owne ots n lhe c ty or country o ac eage Compa e anywhere Look at th e esl then buy the best 2 large hous es. for sa le n the c tv Robert A Queen 026 Second Ave 446 0168 Geo ges e o 0 you n eed a p ce NO MAN 5 good enougn o go e n ano ne man w hou ha o he s on sen R o wo ThiS One May Be Sold Before You Read Th1s Second Ave Pflone 446 4290 va a g ound 3 ACRES bu d ng good p a e o hun ng o n es m en MODERN house new ape and d apes a 0 Second A en e a sa bock dwe ng o he ba k o f n e o ap 0 ACRE S nea Meg Coun m ne a ea e ed nob e homes on age S a e R 25 a pe a ned wood o a ed on a hou e good good buy Realty kEALTO~ ga e e OHIO RIVER RUSSELL WOOD 60 a nd y ha h RANCHO OH 0 R e o w n qua y mob e home A so you own p a e boa do k Tel 446 1998 Lovely Ston e Country Hom e 0 446-1066 LEVE o o ng and us 8 m e om own n ew mobdu e hom e 60 x2.4 ve y n ce 3 BR a bu n k c nen Ba n and oo sned 522 000 !ACRES L ARGE wo s ory hom e BR ba n w w a pe ng a ge ea n k hen a pa s 000 w buy h s n ce coun r y home ove ook ng he EVE 6 beau 96 5 Acre Wooded Lot P OMEROY PR CE R:E OUCED TH S MONEY MAKER ca n make vou et rement a c nc h w h 2 bus ness en a s and 2 arge a pa men s. Lo c ated down own on a co ne o Investment Property 4 FAM L Y dwe ng ocated on a M & S CONSTRUCT ON arge o on Sec ond Ave EXCAVAT ON and gene a P ope ty s In good con d I on emode ng Backhoe doze Ca today o an ap and ench ng Sep c tank s po ntmen and oolers A pha ses of Ofc Phone 446 694 n p um b no w r ng new Even ng s s a atlon Cal 388 9986 Char es. M Nea 446 546 2 7 If J M chaet Nea 446 503 Sam Nea 446 7358 ROOFING AND SPOUT NG 30 ELEC Tappan Range 2 Sh ngles s d no and bu dup auto c othes drye s se of FOR SALE BY OWNER hot oof s F ee Es mates 26 abe amps occas. on a cha 3 B E DR OO M b k bah yea s exper ence arne ~ d net e se w h 4 cha s ca pe ed bu I n k tchen w th Ma cum V n on Oh o 38B d n ng a ea 2 ca r ga age 2 rad o 9940 SPECIAL w B ep a es u 2.47 f and c os.e ou of no eum rug s ba se men w h f n s.hed oom s ze ca pets tam y oom fenced n M&M 955 Second Avenue ba cky a d w fh sw mm ng ROOF NG & Spou ng Sh ng e 446 t71 poo n c y s hoo ds.rc & Bu dup oof Ho & Co d Open F day9 8 nea Ho ze Med ca Cen e proces.s Home mp ov eme n Plenty of tree park ng walk ng d s ance o shopp ng gene a Fo f ee n 25 f p aza Phone 446 408 P ce d est mat es phone Rober nmd30s Meade 3811 8 4 B dwe 46 6 Oh o 230 f - - - - - - ·- -·- - · - - - - bu s ness ca n be sta ed pa t ------ 52 3 o CUS TOM sew ng and a era ons on a ypes of c oth n g F u s a so Re weav ng of damaged ma e a Pn 446 520 0 4.4 6 1771 43 36 BELIEVE TOR NO We ha e a mode n s o d 3 BR home w h a u basemen 5 20 L R 2 )(. 20 k chen and d ng m and HW oo s. o on y 523 000 L<>ea ed on S R 554 an easy d ve o ow n o he n ew m ne s APACHES GOT IT ALL 4 N EW ux.u y so d s. a e modes p us 4 new en am p e s P ced om S825 o $'2 95 B g a de now Am sba v Apache Tra er Sa es 63 Fou h Ave nue Ga po s Oh o 39 Real Estate For Sale mE STROUT REALTY - ------------- Brunes Restaurant and Bar Equipment AUCTIONEER- II I Janes CAMPER b an d Phone 245 5555 ----------- ------ - ZANESVILLE OHIO At 301 Underwood Street and corner Elberon by the F eeway Due a the ne w h gt"1way be ng bu w sel the camp ete es au an & ba equ pmen P zza ovens eezers & oo e so B unes Rest .au an -30 years n b us ness at the sa m e l oca t on Th s w be a Ia ge and good sale Equ pmen t s n ve y good cond on An oppo tun ty for you to pu c hase fo you estau an or store bus ness Cl p h sad fa d ectons Pos t ve 10 Terms cash day of sale Not respons ble for ace dents Sale h eld n s d e of res.taurant No lunch served See Parkersburg Sent net Sunday March 3 for I sting OWNER5-Brunes Carmen Ntna and Jenne 52 6 964 CHEVROLET mpa a SS P S P B good un n ng cond on $250 Phone 446 3345 52 6 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, March 9 at 11:30 A.M. an New Idea s de de ve y Rake s ee whee s Ph 388 8898 20 EWES some w h ambs eg s e ed Mondada e Ram Pt1 .446 0330 Un ess you mean bus ness We a e now cons der ng qual fed appl cants n you a ea o become a wo k ng pa o au Na anal Ho Food D st bu a System You a e not app y ng l o a ob You are app y ng tor a ve y c Q NT a s. ee ubbe ed wagon w facto y so d ongue and grove Hay ack 4 x 8 DON'T READ THIS AD BARGAIN HUNTER he e s w hat you a e looking fo 2 s ory I a me 2 BR Some 6 CYL 12 men or women to work n ET U Sse o you a Po v s Auc on o we w buy p e e o co mp e e househo ds Po y s Auc on 537 H gh s 992 3509 " ---------·-------- ________ ___ _______ 526 ---- --·--·- ------ 6 9 PM O N G 0 STANCE CA LL COL LECT DOZER BA CKHOE Se v ce CHAR LE S R HA T E 0 Roue Rut and Oh o 5 5 phone .4 2 609'2 Wa e nes fQo e s and en nes 2.1 hoV s days a week 2 261p CARPENTER 0 de hom e Abou 2 acres .4 BR 2 ba h s D n ng R Por ches 2 garages. cement block bu ld ng New y deco a l ed $10 500 00 POMEROY 3 BR balh ATTENT ON FARMERS A RE you n e ested n ma k ng he b es n e re u n om you asll op a es. Na ona Oa s Co s now contrac ng 974 pop co r:1 ac eage for pe od C op can be ed s.he ed o h a ves ed on h e o h gJ'1 ea n n s yea p oduc on cos and uns abe g a n u u es we can g ve you a gua an eed p e o a you produ ce w n no pena y o unde p oduct on Fo mo e nfo m a on c a co ec 6 4 Na ona Oals Co 36 562 De awa e Oh o NOTICE Effective March 1 All Wash Jobs $1 50 Wax 25c Extra Amen can Car Wash 6 5 ________ ____ __ _ 52 ELECTROLUX Sweepe de uxe mode Comp e e w h a ean ng a acnmen s and u ses p ape bags S gn y u se d by c eans a nd oaks ke new w se to $3 25 as.h or e ms a a abe Pnone 4.46 2 60 48 6 GET you r awn mowe s and o a y ers checked now 562 Fou h Avenue 28 2 RALPH BROWN 6 4 446 9353 NE G ERS FOR BU LO NG d aw p n s HOU SES We o you o bu d Ne g e s spe a ons Ra n e Bu d ng Supp y Oh o Ca 949 3604 2 s 26 Auto Sales 52 5 3 A Ul OMOB E n suran ce been LO YOU cance ed ca 992 ope a o s ra e s and o ddowns. we se t se v e and qua y Ca mp Con ey S a c a Sa es. R 62 no n o P P easan beh nd Red Ca pe nn Ph 6 5 5JB4 made k nds Off e FREE home demons a ons o E eel o ux p oduc s Ca 615 3.490 be ween 9 and 10 a m We also hav e E ec o ux C ea n e s $69 Sand up Fu gua an ee ----------------- STAR CRAFT W N ER sa~ on new and used 526 ed n sma mer who ha s th e equ pm ent and me La ge home Ia ge ba n Ia s of mber BOac es of acto and 57 ac es n a 97oF2so S po tScu5 om Fo d 360 eng ne powe s eer ng power brakes 4 speed rans m ss on 2 450 b spr ngs and 420 b over oads. new rubber s 200 Phone 992 5 I o 742 5979 336 c NO oppe 5 ad a o s 35 ed b a s 40c ba er es S 20 M A Ha Reedsv e Oh o Phone B 6249 4 fc te se on o cant a a s ce c ea rn shop se e s at on ga age o chu h COZY Sma 2 bed ooms ba semen gas u nace and ya d o ch d en Good ew ;, •, , : •I I ; Wanted To Buy O LD u c ock.s d s.he s desks househo ds GOOD OLDER HOME Loi s oom n th s 4 bed oome ba hs arge gas u nace p en y of clo se t s 3 en osed porches N ce ya r d w h garage S 8 000 00 OUTSTANDING BUY New b ck bu d ng a a p me n $2 800 ~ LARGE FARM For sale 26 tXPER E N CED pan er n e o and x e o Ca Do,.. Van Me e Phon e 985 395 2 3 29fp 3 NOW YOU a my o wo yea w l en gua an ee my s new ave o an ng op on a ows you to en s fo on v wo vea sand ake you no e o ob a n ng o a guaran eed as s gnmen n E u ope Ta k o you nea by A my ep esen at ve Ca o e 6 4 446 33.43 F ee '>r II 0 Mcch ,ln l c StrPf•1 Potnr.roy, Ot11 o ·IS769 CLO SE OUT on new Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes Fo sew ng s bu ont1o es s e ch fab an y des gns e c Pa n s gh y b em shed cno ce of sew ng a y ng case o s and U9 80 ash o e ms ava a b e Phone 446 '2460 48 6 Real Estate For Sale For Sale SAVE b g Do you own rug and upho ste y c ean ng w h B ue Lus e Ren e e s h a mpoo e S Cen a Sup p y 9 2 340 DUSTER au om a ow m eage Ph 446 2 48 6 0~ ----c :o N7 S~ E~ R~v':E: ~F~u''E =L ,--- SWEEPER Repa s pa s supp es 4 6 0294 0 a m 5 p m Dav s Vacuum C eane s o e Geo ges C eek Road nex o Bobs CB Rad o Sa es 293 DAY CARE ound SU N VA LEY Nu se y Schoo s cens.ed by s a e o Oh o Use d m es wes o new hosp a s sun va ey o Pn 4 6 523 365 Day ca e ha says we ca re Madge Hau d en Ow ner o ed h and onn H au d en Ope a o s 328.4 Co o N CE TRAILER Ph Employment Wanted T~·.1fnnL 261 2 2 24 6 p 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and unfurn shed apa men s. Phon e 992 5434 KEYS $25 ewa d e u n o Mooney s Ca s Ease n A e E TE you TEAFORD ham et to a mob e hom e o house C ty wa e r soon PRVATE meetng any o gan za fon 3975 p o ec es ma e Goeg e n M dd epo CO N CR gh o and ea y P no e 99'2 Ready M X Oh o oom house n 2 STORY f on po h p en yo a nd o ga den P e S BOO 00 Ca SEP C T ANKS AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS 9.49 32 CLEANED REPA REO '2 2B 3 c M ER SAN T A ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 7.------------------HA Y Phone 992 306 2 0 m es north of Pome oy easonab e ren wo h s.ee ng Couple on y Phone 992 7479 2 28 c Lost a ~rok··r c --------- 992 DES RABLE wo bed oom house M dd epo eady o occupy Ca 992 53 0 E REDUCE safe and as w h GoBese Tab et s & E Vap wate p ts Ne son D ug ca NEW 3 b ed oom home ba h ga age basemen on G ave H Mddepo Na u c ga a eady n Phon e Da e Du on 99 2 369 e en ngs 992 534 V1tqd B SMALL bus n ess b4 d ng m e nor h of Pomeroy on S R 33 Can be eased and converted no sma apa men A so empty o s. 50 100 o so w de Ph 992 5786 2 2.4 6 c S2 pan ma es TNO WAY Rados Sa es S. Se v c N ew and used DB s po e man o s a n en n as e Bob s( en B andRado Equ p Geo ges C eek Rd Ga po s Oh o 46 45 KUSS S GLASS Se v e g ass o a needs sp e a z ng n w nd s h e d s m o s p ex g ass esc een 70.4 P ne R o Grande 2.45 SO 8 00 SEPT C TANKS CLEANED RE ASONAB E a es Ph 46 4 82 Ga po s ohn Ru se Ow e and Ope a o s 2 f e BEAU T ado am fm 8 ack omb na on Ba an o emsaaabe 3965 For Rent epa s on sma eng nes w k son Sma Eng n e Sa es 399 w Ma n S Pnone 992 092 2 6 26 c ---------- Refreshments Door Pr zes lnformat on R , 26 B OCKS bo cd and a my ----------------- 3c OSE OUT on new Z g Zag sew ng ma n n es Fo sew ng s e ch ab s bu onho es fancy des gns e t: P a n s gh y b em shed Cho ce o ca ry n g ase o s.ew ng sa nd $4 9 80 ash o e ms ava abe Pnone 992 2651 3 6 c 50 90 yea s ago Not1ce - - - - - - - -·----- 3" y wo sho o DEAD STOCK W LL remo e a a easonab e en a ge Ca 2 5 55 .4 'l 22 '26 - ---------- ------- ome know o hm o 2 9 3 ng anna Card of Thanks ees a d ean ou e Co Real Estate For Sale w snes p ease make hm So God n appy n you g ea hom e abo e m ha m ss h m And e s.end my ove And a Dadd y Happy e nday Ka t1y om you oaugh e 52 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffer s Day 992 7089 Night 992 3525 or 992 5232 HOGG & ZUSPAN NotiCe M e ces W ale L n es and Powe L n es All wo k done by the toot o con act Also doze wo k and sept c tank s n sta ed ... On Most Amer c an Cars E hounds B ack and an Eng sh B u e T c k s Los lo 2 weeks Phon e 992 698 2 26 5 p on 0 DITCHING SERVICE WOOD TRUSSES hese For Sale - -- - -- - - a he s do g ea H m ba k o me Be au e God sen All work guaranteed ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED EXPERT EX PER ENCED ma n o epa end n g ma h nes ABC En e p es Mason W Va 3 5543 a b m n Lost ., MA NOV E L TY B A ea s Mos. I Pome oy Ph 992 2174 ke mo Pambng A Spec1alty Reasona bl e P e P• L nco n H I Pomeroy 0 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC on w eopen managemen s a nd a u h pape o Pnone 446 000 w n ha ou d see n ace So wa m and n appy oo Cause n my nea he has a Ph 992 5271 he a ges T uck o Bu doze Rad a t o to he sma l est Heate Core Nalhan B ggs Rad a to Spec a sf For Sale Notice N MUI/ N G memo y o A DO SO N Au G env e M Gu e on h s unde n ew 60 h b hday Loca owne DADDY oneers Wa w sh had m v Daddy da e and me ha m ss so much each day 0 46 0002 So o~ d hug and k ss h m n a daugh e s sp ec a way Gene's Body Shop F om OFFICE SUPPLIES BL NO ADS Add ona 25c Cha ge pe Adve semen OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Oa y 8 JO a m So!I\U day In Memmy Wanted To Buy We sell anyth ng for an~body at our Auct on Barn or 1n your home For nformaflon and p ckup serv ce call 256-6967 after s pm Every Saturday N ghl Al7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Third & Any h Cl BEDROOM e o Ca hed a e ng one c a ga age ose o n ew o p a Phone 46 324 2 f TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ph Baths AUCTION Pay Only One Ut1hty SERVICE Add1son Oh10 SELL THE AUCTION WAY I JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER ------- For Information Ca 11 Sh1rley Ad~ 1s 367-7250 2 �I, 23-The ·································~·~ : SMITH NELSON MOTORS . :. 22 - The Sunda Times- Se ntinel Sundav. March 3, 1914 45th Anniversary Sale! CAREFULLY USED ·CAREFULLY PRICED 2 5900 '72 Cadillacs •• / 1970 Plymouth .............. $1295 '71 Cadillac $4100 F ury t I I. dr . Sed .. au to .. B cy l . P . B .. P.S. A nice fa m i ly en r . •I Dr Sed , 8 cyl .. std .. ra dio. M . b lu e KARR &VAN ZANDT Pomeroy LeS aber A dr • • : • • • t JUST RECEIVED See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebauqh + + SHIPMENT 1974 VEGAS Hurry In or Call. Going Fast! L()('llll)" • • ~ SEV ER.AL mobile homes, total e lectri c al Kerr . 01'1 io. $125 pl?r mo Ca ll 446 ·0175 or 446 · 19 34 273 -tf POMEROY MOTOR CO. See Fred Blaeltnar, Danny Thompson, • or Keith Goble Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Middleport, Ohio 1968 1' 2 T . GMC Pickuo 1969 l/ 1 T . GMC PU 1968 If• T GMC PU 1967 1; , T. GMC PU 1967 1h T. GMC PU 1969 1: • Ton GMC PU " 197 1 l f4 T . F ord PU 1967 ~/~ Ton GMC pickup 1968 1h to n GM C p ick up 1968 112 Ton Chevy P ickup 1966 1h T GMC 1969 1h ton GMC Pickup 1972 lf • to n Ford Pickup For Sale JJ!JJJ~~rE® Uu.J - L ! . J ....J '~"bv HENRI ARNOLD <O n d B O B LEE Unscramble these four Jumbl es, or.. deor-did one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. 19 53 Peer less 197 1 Westbrook 1967 Sl'1ultz - 12x60 2 bdrm . 1965 10x50 National 2 bdrm . 8& 5 Mboite Home Sales Pt. Pleasant J6 .1f YOU are building d ne\Y home or remodeling , see us. We are builders Di stributor for Hotpo in t Appliances, A lli son Electri c. 1SA·tf "1F rx 1 o $100 DOWN 3 or A bedroom on your l ot . Clark Rid g e Homes, I lo 5 Da i l y. Ph . 446 ·9774 . 1.4 -tf --------------- ICADEIWI rn I U J Prill lite SIIIIPRISI ANSWIII 141 Garfield Ext. Adults only , no pels. Ph . .4.46 ·0958 or 446·3553 . 52 ·3 ber! ,...___l o r I I xJ (Annwl'r• Mondny) l 'u 11'rd•1 ·~ · I Jtuul,l,·~: SYLPH TRIBAL AZURE DISMAL .•\11~.,.,., , lrlu•n tua"""''·~ ar(' th ere to . grr·d NUll - ON BERTH DAYS LOOK 10 FURIIIER 'f'DREAM DEAlS ON Mobil e Homes ARE HERE. . 10 HOMES IN STOCK ff 50x12 to 70x14 QUALITY- PRICE SER VICE- TERMS GobJe Mobile Homes 586 Lorust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat . -::--~-~ Open Da i ly a ·t o 6, (Closed 5ull d.lys) Open Any tim e by Ap p ointment. Contact Dan Thompson or Tom Lavender. p. m. 50 -T UNFURNI SH E D , 4 room ba t h . Ca ll 446.0293 - - - - -- 46· 6 MAKE beaten down carpet nap at doorways bright and fluffy again with Bl ue Lustr e at G . C Murphy , tow er stor e. 46 ·6 FURNISHED house , 3 bedrooms, $160 per montl'1, one floor Ph .446 -4416 alter 1 p .m . 48 ·tf 2 BDRM . aparlmenl, fu ll y carpeted , unfurnished . $135 per month plus ulililies . Ph . 446·3608 49 .6 49 -tf -------- 2 - 2 BEDROOM ' tr a il er s, 1 all new total elec tri c. Coup le preferred , on St . Rt. 160 Ca ll 446 -4170 . 52 -J (:~--·~: , 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER WantP.rl To Buy Equipped with cloth and vinyl bench seat. carpets, radio, vinyl side moulding, 3 speed floor mounted transmission, electronic ignition system . . [L L 0 10 II T!,)G I" JUS"T 10 CHE( ~ 1 SIL VER and gold coins Max Tawne y, Tawney Jewelers. •2799° 0 -43 -tf Good • We Have ~0 Gold Dusters In Stock 52·3 Shark Sims acts by instinct 50Ml01o1l 1639 Eastern Ave. SLU~~(D ~£ft. ~~~D W>lL"' S~f fHL. 5~[ M~ S I ' YE Gallipolis 446-3273 HII H£1i NORTH 2 • A42 .Q87643 63 "'Q6 WEST EAST .Q75 3 .986 • K102 .J9 5 +84 + 52 "'Jl095 ... 87432 SOUTH IDl • K .J 10 WAR BONUS COLUMBUS (UPI)- Legis· Ialion setting up an educational + eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR L& M Phone 592 -4491 DATSON Phone 592 -4463 L--------------------.1 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA 350 cu . in . V-8, 2 dr. hardtop. radio. auto . tran s .. P. s te erin g, P. brakes, lac. ai r co~d., gulf green finish with vinyl top and matchmg interior, n ew w -s· w t ir es. exce llent cond. ,$2,495 WOOD MOTOR SALES credit program for eligible Ohio veterans of the Vietnam War era was adopted Thursday by the Ohio Senate. The bonus was approved by the voters last Novemher. An estimated 500,000 eligible Ohio servicemen will be able to claim a maximum $000 bonus or take double their cash bonus in 3• Pass Pass Pass 24 25 (see 26 article) 7N.T. 28 30 32 33 34 35 By Oswald & James Jacoby 36 Contact Newt Jones Rodney-Cora Rd . Rodney , Ohio We rent mobile home lots , not just a place to park your home . We have more to otter than any mobile community in Southeastern ·Ohio. COAC HMAN Tra-vel Trailer, Motor Homes , 5th Wl'1eel . Truck Campers, Apple City Au l o Sates, R t . -35 N. Jackson , 01'1io . Phone 286 ·5700. 110 -tf r ooms, Ga llia 94 -tf 40 Cubic meter 42 Marsh 43 J apanese beverag e 44 Blood 45 Illuminated 47 Girt 's name 49 Partner 50 Weaken 51 Delealed "'::;lb,,b:-:-J--¥.~-+-+-l 54 Insect eggs ~ 55 Great Lake 56 Unit of electric cu rr enl 59 Female ruff 60 Damp 62 Irr ita ted 64 Falsehoods 65 lndetlnite art icle 66 Conjunction ~~1-+--+-1 67 Decay 69 Pe•uses 70 French painler ~ 71 Goat -----------,--- SL EEPING rooms weekly rates ,. free ga rage parking . Libby Hotel . 24 1-tf -+-+-1 =+--1 '--+--1 J~~~;,~~~~:J contract. Dummy was disappointing. The only way to ~et the 13th trick unless the king of heart• would be singleton was to locate the queen of spades. but this was duck soup to Hal who was play ing !'ga inst Shuts no isi ly Fa il ing Allude Av o id Brownish- red dye Place for worship D ine Swiss song European capita l Comfort P refix: twi ce Pai d notice Through Noise Diplo macy Cove r C1'1ange ec tor ol t"' Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 SLE EPING Hotel. 37 38 Dorothy Sims, wife of Hal Sims and one of the great players divided experts into · West North South two classes. The top ones were sharks. The lesse r ones 1+ 1 II Pass 411 fresh· water sharks, who were Pass 5+ · Pass ? never dangerous to the real You, South, hold: tough ones like her husband. •AK76 IIAK76 +32.K103 Here we see Hal at work in What do you do now? \_ a matoh·point game. His A-Bid five spades. You a'e . o~ening bid was a Sims three btd which asked for aces. going to a slam in any eve &. 1 North's response showed the MaYbe your partner will want t4i bid seven. DICK TRACY missing ace. Hal was now able to count Instead of bidding one heart TODAY'SQUESTION 12 top tricks and he felt cer· tain that the Lord would pro· your part ner has passed over the """)t~~,c;,?--l.,...:.:!; vide the 13th so he went right to diamond over call. East passes the maximum seven notrump also. What do y ou do'! 1-+--1 Send $1 lor JACOBY MODeRN bo ok to : " Win at Bridge." (c/o thi S newspaper) . P.O. BoK 489 , r::;,"""::xo :-f-+--1-f--f Rad1 0 City Sta tion. New York. - ~-.4......1.-'-.., 72 Three·loed NY. 10019 . ' I • • and Mr. and Mrs . Harley Taylor and Lizzie. Kenneth Searls of Colwnbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls. Mrs. Marie Amos of Sedalia spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. Mr. and Mrs . James Lambert of Rt. .I, Pomeroy spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Con kl e, Sheila and Cindy. Mrs. Susie Veith of Middleport spent Sunday with Mr , and Mrs. John Veith. · Visiting Mrs. Perry Bradbury a day recently were Mrs. Rqbe r t Wood, Canal Winchester , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene . ·R ookie Of The Year Tripplett and Michelle of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawley of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Smith at Jackson . Ronda! Leach spent a recent day with his cousin, Johnny Leach. Little Melissa Fife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fife is a patient in Holzer Medical Center, suffering from throat SMITH HONDA SALES Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio 72 CHEVROLET infection . Mrs . Raymond Fife Sr. and Mrs . 0tis Chapman are patients at Holzer's also. Mrs, Eddie Caruthers entered a Hun.tington hospital on Wednesday for observation. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler a day recently were Mrs. Lavada Justice of Colwnbus, Mrs. Roger Athey and Craig of Jesse Creek, and Mr. arid Mrs. Leo Rupe, Kyger. IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE 350 cu . in . V-8, P. s teering, P. brakes, radio, W· s -w tires. red metallic finish. blk. vinyl top, matching interior , auto. trans.• Extra nice . ~0 sloths 74 Stratagems 76 Owing 77 Smaller number 78 Merriment 79 Plunders 82 Characteristics 84 Sobbed 85 Be bome 86 Tiny particle 88 Rat ional 89 Man·s name 90 Cries 92 Covered over 94 Restoration 98 Word of sorrow 99 Twirled 100 Indi an memoriai post 102 Scatlered 103 Golf mound 104 Bushy clump 105 S imians 106 Dire cted at target 108 Unit of Japanese ·· currency 109 Senior ~abbr. ) 110 For example {abbr.) 111 Disturbance 11 2 Concurs . 114 French plural ar1icle 116 Unil of Bulgarian c urrency 117 Ensue 119 Preposit ion 120 Jackdaws 122 Death 124 Worm 125 Specks 126 Tell ' 128 Goat 129 Un it of Italian currency (pl.) 131 Greek letter 132 Pronoun 133 Cnalice 135 Newt 138 Comp ass point 139 Girl" s name 140 Ocean 141 Su Mi x: adherent of 142 NOte of scale 143 · Near 144 Tak eone·s part 145 Thre e·banded armadillo 147 Lance 149 Ne w Zealand parrot 150 Part of flower 152 D inner course 154 Repulse 156 Will o w 158 Fish from moving boat 159 Patnetic 160 Alcoholic drinks 161 Musical organizat ions DOWN 1 8aker"s product 2 Prepared 3 Rear of sh ip 4 Compass point 5 Arid 6 Buy back 7 Ravaged 6 Female !colloq.I 9 Man·s nickname 10 Corded cloth 11 European finch 12 Cut ol meat 13 Beast of burden 14 No te o f scale , 15likeasneak 16 Swi ft . The first season for the Honda Elsinore CR-250M and CR 125M was 1973- Their record speaks for itself. IJ.fl'l OS *2,295 WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1974 11 16 21 22 23 Opening lead-•J Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales 7 .r···PONTIAC CATALINAS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 1 Sta mp East ..South 3+ 7. PONTIAC LeMANNS MORE BUICKS & PONTIACS : education. 6 Man' s name Both vulnerable Pass Pass credits loward tuition or fees at accredited ins titutions of ACR OSS KQJ 1097 "'A K North GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EASTERN AVE. .A +A West 4- OPELS Galllpo{ls, Ohio • •MERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth WIN AT BRIDGE 4 ·PONTIAC VENTURA$ SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV See The No. 1 Car At Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth '· 8. PONTIAC GRAN PRIXS I SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, 42 MONTHS TO PAY! YOUR DEALER FOR Bill Joe Johnson BUY IN AMERICA .• 8. BUICK CENTURY$ ;~ TO CHOOSE FROM : : ..•..•........................................... ~ ATHENS, OHIO BEST COMPACT • 1 ·PONTIAC FIREBIRD 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. • IS THE • l4 :· DALE R. SANDERS INC. 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER TilE PHANTOM 4 ·BUICK APOLLOS •• CONSUMERS REPORT JANUARY 1974 ISSUE CONFIRMS THAT THE Help Wanted 1969 CORVA IR 4 door condit ion . Pl'1 . 446 · 1630 I NOT TOO LITTLE ·················································~ day recen tly with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ca lvin Caldwell, Jeanni e and Joh nny. Other visitor s were Mr. and Mrs . Cur tis Sizemore, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell and Charles CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER and CARETAKER for Junior Fairgrounds, livin g quarters furni shed, plus al l utilities in cluded. Must b e in good h ealth and r e ferences required . Wri t e BOK 311 , C · O Daily T r ibun e. 52 -6 Also visiting in the Leac h home were Mr. and Mrs. Joey Leach of Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Leac h , Chad and Chris, Rt. 1 Vinton, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Leach, Marcia, Johnny and Roger, local. Harry Bowen of Apple Grove, W. Va., and Howard and Frank Gilkey of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife one day recently. Mrs . Marie Spires spent a SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST 3991 . - -·------------- 2 BDRM . mobil e home, l'iow arrange the circled leiters lo form the surprise answer, as su~rKe sted hy the above cartoon. WOMAN to li ve in wilh elderly l ady, not bedfast. no housewor k, mea l s only . Calt Gene Plymale, 446 -9.455 after 5 SLEEP IN G ROOM S, weekly rare s Park Cen tra l HoteL CLEAN rug s, l i ke new . so eas y 306 · tf to do wi th Blue Lu str e. R ent el ec lri c s l'1ampoo e r \1 al Central Supp l y Co . For Rent MUUS'-'Y"---il'--,--,--,l ATTENTION LADIES WOUL D you like to earn $50 a week pa r t .t ime showing Sarah Coventry Jewelr y. No coll ec tion . no deliv eri es. For more information cal l 4116· MODERN offi ce or commercial build ing lor ren t. 4,000 squ ar e feet . Excellent loc atio n . For W ILL c are for eld erly peop l e in more informat ion cal l T h e my home . Ph . 379 ·2243 . Wiseman Agency . Phone 446 48 ·6 3644. 2l .tf WIL L do babysitting in my - -~- -------home ; small cl'1ildren . Ph . TRAILER in tra i ler park, $130 446 -1630. per month. al l uti li ti es pa id. 51-' 3 one or two adults only . Ph . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 446 -4 4 16 after 1 p.m . 51 tf 197 1 GMC Subu rban NEW tires Winter tread Sizes 7.75 xl4 , 8.25x l4 , B.55x l 4, $ 18 MIXED hay, phone 388 · 999 1 or AKC LH ASA A pse puppi"es , each . Cash and ca rr y wh i le Ca rin Terrier puppies. K&P ~7 - 7 4 8 1 supply la sts. Ke n nels. 388 -8274. 39 .tf SOMMERj G .M. C. 11 ·11 - - - - -- - - - - - - --TRUCKS, INC . 196·1 JEEP Wagoneer $550, fni r IJJ Pine St. cond iti on Phon e 4~6 - 1 2·1 1 LIMES TO NE for driveways . 446-2532 Ca rl Win t ers . Ph . 245 ·5115. after s .m . 43 -lf IQ .If ,J ] 5 B&S Mobile Hom es For Sale POMEROY For Rent ton Chevy oickup NOT TO tar from town , a p l ace to r ent or buy, to park a mobile home , w i th a ga rde n. Ph . 446 -9490 or 446 -1537 . 50 ·3 -~--- -- ------ -- 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 1, 2 + Carolina, acco mp anied the Leachs here and visited friends at New Lexington. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLI POLls CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 2 BEDR OO M t ra il er lo cated in Rio Gr ande . $11 0 pe r month Phon e 446 3643 46 -tf ''Your Chevy Dealer" 1.967 : Open Evenings Til 7 pm and Saturday till 5 pm - Service till 12 noon on Saturday 2 BDRM tr ai ler , a dull s only . 322 Th i r d Avenue _ Ph . 446 .3748 or 256 -6903 . 48 -6 GRAN TORINO Ford- Largest Makers of Small Cars In The World See Ceward Calvert, Pat Story or J. D. Story ····~~~···························~ Wanted To Do Wanted To Do Wanted WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROlET CARS & TRUCKS. New GMC T r uck H ea dquarter s 1968 11 ton GMC ci ckuc 1966 1 '~ T Ford Pickup 19 65 112 T . GMC Pi ck up 1969 l.'1 T . GM C PU 1969 Chevrolet 1/2 !on pi c kup 1967 1/ 2 ton Cl'1ev 1969 112 T . Ford PU lQiiQ nnrloe Station Wa~on + + R onni e Leac h and son , Ronda!, of Nor th Carolina, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Leach and Arthur . A friend, Ra11dall Waldrub, also of North CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 STATE ST. NOT TOO BIG By Glenna Shuler EVERffi SAUNDERS • TOM NORRIS · DON HARDEN t • JUST ARRIVED SENSIBLE CARS t ech ni q u es Storys Run <and tell 'em "Honey" sent ya). + l a t es t RE SPO N SIBLE lady l o care for. 2 sma ll chi ldren in my home Ph . 388 .8630 See our great compact Dodge Darts- + For Rent . For Sale •:.;· fhe Wallpap e r Tr a d e Sc hool, 10 17 We s t Vir,g ini a Aven u e. P ar k('r sburg . W . Va . 761 01. Gl . approved . Fi nan c ing ca n be ar ranq ed for t_h e non G I . 516 '74 Darl Sport coupe. WE BUILT OUR BUSINESS ON SERVICE AND : . NOW SERVICE IS BUILDING OUR BUSINESS. Before you buy any car, new or used, you owe it to yourself to check with us. 50 new cars & trJJcks in stock. •• "We run•av~rv simPle busme& Timely New Mid-Sized Car REMEMBER WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL : i: Yes, we will give you 100 gallons of gas with the purchase of any ne·w car or truck we have in stock during the entire month of March. : • • Only (3} '73 New Models left • NOW ON DISPLAY Luxury In A Small Package 100 GALLONS OF GAS + Sed ., D. br own, ai r cond _, au to., P.S., P. B .. rod io. Lo cal owned . " You'll L i ke Our Qua li ly Way ol Doing Business ' Supe rbly s t y led in the Thu nderbi rd Tradition . Value packed wi th standa rd fea ty_re s found tn cars costing th ousands more. 114 w heelbase . only 213.6 " overall 351 cu . in . e ngin e o r larger . : 1969 Buick ....................s1395 + 6- Til 5 P .M. Sat. Time or truck that we have in st9ck we will give you •i 1970 BeiAir.. ..................s1395 All 5 have factory air conditioning and were sold and serviced by us. Cadillac - Old smobile GMAC Fin an cing Avai lable o1 : A ll ton ight . Write tod ay Sen d 'name. address and Phone number to Mr . Diehl , hardtops, and Dart Custom four -door sedans. This year, I here are six great Dart models-a nd over a million Dodge Darts on the road . Ask somebody you know about Dart. Ask us about a Dart deal, today. Fu r y Cpe .. nuto .. P.S., P. B .. ra d i o. D. brown fini sh. All 4 sold and serviced ~Y us For Fir·.~t ' Mak• big money atl vea r inside work . L earn the pap er hangi n g tr a d e in six w ee k s. 1974 is a beautiful 1 time for you buy~rs looking at compact cars! ~eautilul , thai is, if you s hop at the Dodge Boys' . We can show you a full lin e of compacts I hal are beautiful buys from the stand point of price, room iness. good looks. and value! Check the low prices on our Dart Sport coupes, Dart Swinger 1971 Plymouth .............. s1795 •+ Would you believe what Smith Nelson Motors will do for +. + you during the month of M.arch when you buy a new car + 4900 n~en Eves . Til • / Or H T ,o ir co nd .. au to .. PS ., P.B .. r r~d i o .S harp . YOUR CHOICE FOR 9?2-5342 • i• •• •.,~ ' . W H Y IIV(lr·k for minimum wa ge? ASK THE MILLION ' WHO OWN ONE. • Corone t .1 dr . Sed ., it ul o . P _S, P _B. .' 5 t Tl E Wanted To Do '14 Dodge-nan. •• POMEROY, OHIO PH • .992-2174 • • • • 1971 Dodge ....................$1495 . i •• 1971 Cougar..................$2395 • YOUR CHOICE FOR 2 500 E. MAIN And Backed by The Sif.,m of Confidence! '73 Ca'd illacs 5 • Times · Sentim!l, SWlday, March 3, 1974 17 Beverage 18 Gui do 's low note 19 Toil 20 Inferior merc handise 27 Choose 29 Arabian seaport 31 Hlg1'1 card 36 Story · 37 Drink heavily 39 Otherwise 40 Cook slowly 41 Ireland 42 Went wit1'10ul food 43 Skidded 44 Openings 46 Pronoun 48 Roman road 49 War god SO Pintail duck 51 Wide 52 Weird 53 Mock 55 Church_ officials 56 Ventilates 57 Hindu queen 56 Finished 61 Weight of India 63 Tense 64 Defeat 68 Infec ti ous di sease 70 Pawls 7 1 Draw out 73 Sca tter 74 Married 75 Surgical tl'1rea d 77 Boundaries 78 Sand 80 Tears 81 Seed 83 Swiss river 84 Animal 's stomach 87 Country of North $MONEY$ 89 Smoothed 90 Liquid 9 1 Encomium · 92 Barracuda 93 Tille of respect 95 City in Russia 96 Bacteriologist's wire ~pl.) 97 Courage 99 Blemls1'1 101 Hay spreader 12 MEN OR WOMEN NEEDED 3.50 PER HOUR 1 105 Is ill tOG Performs 107 Transaclion 111 Trick 112 Pilaster 113 Booty 115 Fur-bearing mammal 1 16 Citrus frui t 118 Wit1'1ered FULL OR PARTTIME Expanding company needs 12 men or women to w=ark in Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant area. No e~eperlence necess ary . Must have car . Ph . 446-0677-10 A.M . to 8 P . M. 119 Greek letler 121 Having bands or color 123 Note ol scale 125 Hate 126 Hind part 127 Artist's stands 129 Fewest 130 Bury 13 1 Proposil ion 132 lmp"etuous 134 Negrito 136 Liberated 137 Sprees (slang) 139 Small 140 144 145 146 147 148 149 walerfalt Mast Sodium chloride A state (abbr.l Limb Resort Take unlawlully One's relatives 151 River in Italy . 153 Dipthong 155 College degre~ (abbr.) 15 7 A continent (abbr.l EARN $10,000 + SALES OPENING START TODAY WITH ONE OF THE TRI-COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING DEALERS, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS AND COMFORTABLE AT· MOSPHERE. APPLY IN PERSON TO GENE ASHWORTli BETW£EN lOAM AND 3PM MON.-FRI.' Mason County Motor Co. PL Plemnt • �I, 23-The ·································~·~ : SMITH NELSON MOTORS . :. 22 - The Sunda Times- Se ntinel Sundav. March 3, 1914 45th Anniversary Sale! CAREFULLY USED ·CAREFULLY PRICED 2 5900 '72 Cadillacs •• / 1970 Plymouth .............. $1295 '71 Cadillac $4100 F ury t I I. dr . Sed .. au to .. B cy l . P . B .. P.S. A nice fa m i ly en r . •I Dr Sed , 8 cyl .. std .. ra dio. M . b lu e KARR &VAN ZANDT Pomeroy LeS aber A dr • • : • • • t JUST RECEIVED See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebauqh + + SHIPMENT 1974 VEGAS Hurry In or Call. Going Fast! L()('llll)" • • ~ SEV ER.AL mobile homes, total e lectri c al Kerr . 01'1 io. $125 pl?r mo Ca ll 446 ·0175 or 446 · 19 34 273 -tf POMEROY MOTOR CO. See Fred Blaeltnar, Danny Thompson, • or Keith Goble Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Middleport, Ohio 1968 1' 2 T . GMC Pickuo 1969 l/ 1 T . GMC PU 1968 If• T GMC PU 1967 1; , T. GMC PU 1967 1h T. GMC PU 1969 1: • Ton GMC PU " 197 1 l f4 T . F ord PU 1967 ~/~ Ton GMC pickup 1968 1h to n GM C p ick up 1968 112 Ton Chevy P ickup 1966 1h T GMC 1969 1h ton GMC Pickup 1972 lf • to n Ford Pickup For Sale JJ!JJJ~~rE® Uu.J - L ! . J ....J '~"bv HENRI ARNOLD <O n d B O B LEE Unscramble these four Jumbl es, or.. deor-did one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. 19 53 Peer less 197 1 Westbrook 1967 Sl'1ultz - 12x60 2 bdrm . 1965 10x50 National 2 bdrm . 8& 5 Mboite Home Sales Pt. Pleasant J6 .1f YOU are building d ne\Y home or remodeling , see us. We are builders Di stributor for Hotpo in t Appliances, A lli son Electri c. 1SA·tf "1F rx 1 o $100 DOWN 3 or A bedroom on your l ot . Clark Rid g e Homes, I lo 5 Da i l y. Ph . 446 ·9774 . 1.4 -tf --------------- ICADEIWI rn I U J Prill lite SIIIIPRISI ANSWIII 141 Garfield Ext. Adults only , no pels. Ph . .4.46 ·0958 or 446·3553 . 52 ·3 ber! ,...___l o r I I xJ (Annwl'r• Mondny) l 'u 11'rd•1 ·~ · I Jtuul,l,·~: SYLPH TRIBAL AZURE DISMAL .•\11~.,.,., , lrlu•n tua"""''·~ ar(' th ere to . grr·d NUll - ON BERTH DAYS LOOK 10 FURIIIER 'f'DREAM DEAlS ON Mobil e Homes ARE HERE. . 10 HOMES IN STOCK ff 50x12 to 70x14 QUALITY- PRICE SER VICE- TERMS GobJe Mobile Homes 586 Lorust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat . -::--~-~ Open Da i ly a ·t o 6, (Closed 5ull d.lys) Open Any tim e by Ap p ointment. Contact Dan Thompson or Tom Lavender. p. m. 50 -T UNFURNI SH E D , 4 room ba t h . Ca ll 446.0293 - - - - -- 46· 6 MAKE beaten down carpet nap at doorways bright and fluffy again with Bl ue Lustr e at G . C Murphy , tow er stor e. 46 ·6 FURNISHED house , 3 bedrooms, $160 per montl'1, one floor Ph .446 -4416 alter 1 p .m . 48 ·tf 2 BDRM . aparlmenl, fu ll y carpeted , unfurnished . $135 per month plus ulililies . Ph . 446·3608 49 .6 49 -tf -------- 2 - 2 BEDROOM ' tr a il er s, 1 all new total elec tri c. Coup le preferred , on St . Rt. 160 Ca ll 446 -4170 . 52 -J (:~--·~: , 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER WantP.rl To Buy Equipped with cloth and vinyl bench seat. carpets, radio, vinyl side moulding, 3 speed floor mounted transmission, electronic ignition system . . [L L 0 10 II T!,)G I" JUS"T 10 CHE( ~ 1 SIL VER and gold coins Max Tawne y, Tawney Jewelers. •2799° 0 -43 -tf Good • We Have ~0 Gold Dusters In Stock 52·3 Shark Sims acts by instinct 50Ml01o1l 1639 Eastern Ave. SLU~~(D ~£ft. ~~~D W>lL"' S~f fHL. 5~[ M~ S I ' YE Gallipolis 446-3273 HII H£1i NORTH 2 • A42 .Q87643 63 "'Q6 WEST EAST .Q75 3 .986 • K102 .J9 5 +84 + 52 "'Jl095 ... 87432 SOUTH IDl • K .J 10 WAR BONUS COLUMBUS (UPI)- Legis· Ialion setting up an educational + eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR L& M Phone 592 -4491 DATSON Phone 592 -4463 L--------------------.1 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA 350 cu . in . V-8, 2 dr. hardtop. radio. auto . tran s .. P. s te erin g, P. brakes, lac. ai r co~d., gulf green finish with vinyl top and matchmg interior, n ew w -s· w t ir es. exce llent cond. ,$2,495 WOOD MOTOR SALES credit program for eligible Ohio veterans of the Vietnam War era was adopted Thursday by the Ohio Senate. The bonus was approved by the voters last Novemher. An estimated 500,000 eligible Ohio servicemen will be able to claim a maximum $000 bonus or take double their cash bonus in 3• Pass Pass Pass 24 25 (see 26 article) 7N.T. 28 30 32 33 34 35 By Oswald & James Jacoby 36 Contact Newt Jones Rodney-Cora Rd . Rodney , Ohio We rent mobile home lots , not just a place to park your home . We have more to otter than any mobile community in Southeastern ·Ohio. COAC HMAN Tra-vel Trailer, Motor Homes , 5th Wl'1eel . Truck Campers, Apple City Au l o Sates, R t . -35 N. Jackson , 01'1io . Phone 286 ·5700. 110 -tf r ooms, Ga llia 94 -tf 40 Cubic meter 42 Marsh 43 J apanese beverag e 44 Blood 45 Illuminated 47 Girt 's name 49 Partner 50 Weaken 51 Delealed "'::;lb,,b:-:-J--¥.~-+-+-l 54 Insect eggs ~ 55 Great Lake 56 Unit of electric cu rr enl 59 Female ruff 60 Damp 62 Irr ita ted 64 Falsehoods 65 lndetlnite art icle 66 Conjunction ~~1-+--+-1 67 Decay 69 Pe•uses 70 French painler ~ 71 Goat -----------,--- SL EEPING rooms weekly rates ,. free ga rage parking . Libby Hotel . 24 1-tf -+-+-1 =+--1 '--+--1 J~~~;,~~~~:J contract. Dummy was disappointing. The only way to ~et the 13th trick unless the king of heart• would be singleton was to locate the queen of spades. but this was duck soup to Hal who was play ing !'ga inst Shuts no isi ly Fa il ing Allude Av o id Brownish- red dye Place for worship D ine Swiss song European capita l Comfort P refix: twi ce Pai d notice Through Noise Diplo macy Cove r C1'1ange ec tor ol t"' Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 SLE EPING Hotel. 37 38 Dorothy Sims, wife of Hal Sims and one of the great players divided experts into · West North South two classes. The top ones were sharks. The lesse r ones 1+ 1 II Pass 411 fresh· water sharks, who were Pass 5+ · Pass ? never dangerous to the real You, South, hold: tough ones like her husband. •AK76 IIAK76 +32.K103 Here we see Hal at work in What do you do now? \_ a matoh·point game. His A-Bid five spades. You a'e . o~ening bid was a Sims three btd which asked for aces. going to a slam in any eve &. 1 North's response showed the MaYbe your partner will want t4i bid seven. DICK TRACY missing ace. Hal was now able to count Instead of bidding one heart TODAY'SQUESTION 12 top tricks and he felt cer· tain that the Lord would pro· your part ner has passed over the """)t~~,c;,?--l.,...:.:!; vide the 13th so he went right to diamond over call. East passes the maximum seven notrump also. What do y ou do'! 1-+--1 Send $1 lor JACOBY MODeRN bo ok to : " Win at Bridge." (c/o thi S newspaper) . P.O. BoK 489 , r::;,"""::xo :-f-+--1-f--f Rad1 0 City Sta tion. New York. - ~-.4......1.-'-.., 72 Three·loed NY. 10019 . ' I • • and Mr. and Mrs . Harley Taylor and Lizzie. Kenneth Searls of Colwnbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls. Mrs. Marie Amos of Sedalia spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. Mr. and Mrs . James Lambert of Rt. .I, Pomeroy spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Con kl e, Sheila and Cindy. Mrs. Susie Veith of Middleport spent Sunday with Mr , and Mrs. John Veith. · Visiting Mrs. Perry Bradbury a day recently were Mrs. Rqbe r t Wood, Canal Winchester , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene . ·R ookie Of The Year Tripplett and Michelle of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawley of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Smith at Jackson . Ronda! Leach spent a recent day with his cousin, Johnny Leach. Little Melissa Fife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fife is a patient in Holzer Medical Center, suffering from throat SMITH HONDA SALES Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio 72 CHEVROLET infection . Mrs . Raymond Fife Sr. and Mrs . 0tis Chapman are patients at Holzer's also. Mrs, Eddie Caruthers entered a Hun.tington hospital on Wednesday for observation. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler a day recently were Mrs. Lavada Justice of Colwnbus, Mrs. Roger Athey and Craig of Jesse Creek, and Mr. arid Mrs. Leo Rupe, Kyger. IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE 350 cu . in . V-8, P. s teering, P. brakes, radio, W· s -w tires. red metallic finish. blk. vinyl top, matching interior , auto. trans.• Extra nice . ~0 sloths 74 Stratagems 76 Owing 77 Smaller number 78 Merriment 79 Plunders 82 Characteristics 84 Sobbed 85 Be bome 86 Tiny particle 88 Rat ional 89 Man·s name 90 Cries 92 Covered over 94 Restoration 98 Word of sorrow 99 Twirled 100 Indi an memoriai post 102 Scatlered 103 Golf mound 104 Bushy clump 105 S imians 106 Dire cted at target 108 Unit of Japanese ·· currency 109 Senior ~abbr. ) 110 For example {abbr.) 111 Disturbance 11 2 Concurs . 114 French plural ar1icle 116 Unil of Bulgarian c urrency 117 Ensue 119 Preposit ion 120 Jackdaws 122 Death 124 Worm 125 Specks 126 Tell ' 128 Goat 129 Un it of Italian currency (pl.) 131 Greek letter 132 Pronoun 133 Cnalice 135 Newt 138 Comp ass point 139 Girl" s name 140 Ocean 141 Su Mi x: adherent of 142 NOte of scale 143 · Near 144 Tak eone·s part 145 Thre e·banded armadillo 147 Lance 149 Ne w Zealand parrot 150 Part of flower 152 D inner course 154 Repulse 156 Will o w 158 Fish from moving boat 159 Patnetic 160 Alcoholic drinks 161 Musical organizat ions DOWN 1 8aker"s product 2 Prepared 3 Rear of sh ip 4 Compass point 5 Arid 6 Buy back 7 Ravaged 6 Female !colloq.I 9 Man·s nickname 10 Corded cloth 11 European finch 12 Cut ol meat 13 Beast of burden 14 No te o f scale , 15likeasneak 16 Swi ft . The first season for the Honda Elsinore CR-250M and CR 125M was 1973- Their record speaks for itself. IJ.fl'l OS *2,295 WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1974 11 16 21 22 23 Opening lead-•J Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales 7 .r···PONTIAC CATALINAS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 1 Sta mp East ..South 3+ 7. PONTIAC LeMANNS MORE BUICKS & PONTIACS : education. 6 Man' s name Both vulnerable Pass Pass credits loward tuition or fees at accredited ins titutions of ACR OSS KQJ 1097 "'A K North GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EASTERN AVE. .A +A West 4- OPELS Galllpo{ls, Ohio • •MERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth WIN AT BRIDGE 4 ·PONTIAC VENTURA$ SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV See The No. 1 Car At Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth '· 8. PONTIAC GRAN PRIXS I SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, 42 MONTHS TO PAY! YOUR DEALER FOR Bill Joe Johnson BUY IN AMERICA .• 8. BUICK CENTURY$ ;~ TO CHOOSE FROM : : ..•..•........................................... ~ ATHENS, OHIO BEST COMPACT • 1 ·PONTIAC FIREBIRD 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. • IS THE • l4 :· DALE R. SANDERS INC. 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER TilE PHANTOM 4 ·BUICK APOLLOS •• CONSUMERS REPORT JANUARY 1974 ISSUE CONFIRMS THAT THE Help Wanted 1969 CORVA IR 4 door condit ion . Pl'1 . 446 · 1630 I NOT TOO LITTLE ·················································~ day recen tly with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ca lvin Caldwell, Jeanni e and Joh nny. Other visitor s were Mr. and Mrs . Cur tis Sizemore, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell and Charles CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER and CARETAKER for Junior Fairgrounds, livin g quarters furni shed, plus al l utilities in cluded. Must b e in good h ealth and r e ferences required . Wri t e BOK 311 , C · O Daily T r ibun e. 52 -6 Also visiting in the Leac h home were Mr. and Mrs. Joey Leach of Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Leac h , Chad and Chris, Rt. 1 Vinton, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Leach, Marcia, Johnny and Roger, local. Harry Bowen of Apple Grove, W. Va., and Howard and Frank Gilkey of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife one day recently. Mrs . Marie Spires spent a SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST 3991 . - -·------------- 2 BDRM . mobil e home, l'iow arrange the circled leiters lo form the surprise answer, as su~rKe sted hy the above cartoon. WOMAN to li ve in wilh elderly l ady, not bedfast. no housewor k, mea l s only . Calt Gene Plymale, 446 -9.455 after 5 SLEEP IN G ROOM S, weekly rare s Park Cen tra l HoteL CLEAN rug s, l i ke new . so eas y 306 · tf to do wi th Blue Lu str e. R ent el ec lri c s l'1ampoo e r \1 al Central Supp l y Co . For Rent MUUS'-'Y"---il'--,--,--,l ATTENTION LADIES WOUL D you like to earn $50 a week pa r t .t ime showing Sarah Coventry Jewelr y. No coll ec tion . no deliv eri es. For more information cal l 4116· MODERN offi ce or commercial build ing lor ren t. 4,000 squ ar e feet . Excellent loc atio n . For W ILL c are for eld erly peop l e in more informat ion cal l T h e my home . Ph . 379 ·2243 . Wiseman Agency . Phone 446 48 ·6 3644. 2l .tf WIL L do babysitting in my - -~- -------home ; small cl'1ildren . Ph . TRAILER in tra i ler park, $130 446 -1630. per month. al l uti li ti es pa id. 51-' 3 one or two adults only . Ph . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 446 -4 4 16 after 1 p.m . 51 tf 197 1 GMC Subu rban NEW tires Winter tread Sizes 7.75 xl4 , 8.25x l4 , B.55x l 4, $ 18 MIXED hay, phone 388 · 999 1 or AKC LH ASA A pse puppi"es , each . Cash and ca rr y wh i le Ca rin Terrier puppies. K&P ~7 - 7 4 8 1 supply la sts. Ke n nels. 388 -8274. 39 .tf SOMMERj G .M. C. 11 ·11 - - - - -- - - - - - - --TRUCKS, INC . 196·1 JEEP Wagoneer $550, fni r IJJ Pine St. cond iti on Phon e 4~6 - 1 2·1 1 LIMES TO NE for driveways . 446-2532 Ca rl Win t ers . Ph . 245 ·5115. after s .m . 43 -lf IQ .If ,J ] 5 B&S Mobile Hom es For Sale POMEROY For Rent ton Chevy oickup NOT TO tar from town , a p l ace to r ent or buy, to park a mobile home , w i th a ga rde n. Ph . 446 -9490 or 446 -1537 . 50 ·3 -~--- -- ------ -- 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 1, 2 + Carolina, acco mp anied the Leachs here and visited friends at New Lexington. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLI POLls CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 2 BEDR OO M t ra il er lo cated in Rio Gr ande . $11 0 pe r month Phon e 446 3643 46 -tf ''Your Chevy Dealer" 1.967 : Open Evenings Til 7 pm and Saturday till 5 pm - Service till 12 noon on Saturday 2 BDRM tr ai ler , a dull s only . 322 Th i r d Avenue _ Ph . 446 .3748 or 256 -6903 . 48 -6 GRAN TORINO Ford- Largest Makers of Small Cars In The World See Ceward Calvert, Pat Story or J. D. Story ····~~~···························~ Wanted To Do Wanted To Do Wanted WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROlET CARS & TRUCKS. New GMC T r uck H ea dquarter s 1968 11 ton GMC ci ckuc 1966 1 '~ T Ford Pickup 19 65 112 T . GMC Pi ck up 1969 l.'1 T . GM C PU 1969 Chevrolet 1/2 !on pi c kup 1967 1/ 2 ton Cl'1ev 1969 112 T . Ford PU lQiiQ nnrloe Station Wa~on + + R onni e Leac h and son , Ronda!, of Nor th Carolina, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Leach and Arthur . A friend, Ra11dall Waldrub, also of North CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 50 STATE ST. NOT TOO BIG By Glenna Shuler EVERffi SAUNDERS • TOM NORRIS · DON HARDEN t • JUST ARRIVED SENSIBLE CARS t ech ni q u es Storys Run <and tell 'em "Honey" sent ya). + l a t es t RE SPO N SIBLE lady l o care for. 2 sma ll chi ldren in my home Ph . 388 .8630 See our great compact Dodge Darts- + For Rent . For Sale •:.;· fhe Wallpap e r Tr a d e Sc hool, 10 17 We s t Vir,g ini a Aven u e. P ar k('r sburg . W . Va . 761 01. Gl . approved . Fi nan c ing ca n be ar ranq ed for t_h e non G I . 516 '74 Darl Sport coupe. WE BUILT OUR BUSINESS ON SERVICE AND : . NOW SERVICE IS BUILDING OUR BUSINESS. Before you buy any car, new or used, you owe it to yourself to check with us. 50 new cars & trJJcks in stock. •• "We run•av~rv simPle busme& Timely New Mid-Sized Car REMEMBER WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL : i: Yes, we will give you 100 gallons of gas with the purchase of any ne·w car or truck we have in stock during the entire month of March. : • • Only (3} '73 New Models left • NOW ON DISPLAY Luxury In A Small Package 100 GALLONS OF GAS + Sed ., D. br own, ai r cond _, au to., P.S., P. B .. rod io. Lo cal owned . " You'll L i ke Our Qua li ly Way ol Doing Business ' Supe rbly s t y led in the Thu nderbi rd Tradition . Value packed wi th standa rd fea ty_re s found tn cars costing th ousands more. 114 w heelbase . only 213.6 " overall 351 cu . in . e ngin e o r larger . : 1969 Buick ....................s1395 + 6- Til 5 P .M. Sat. Time or truck that we have in st9ck we will give you •i 1970 BeiAir.. ..................s1395 All 5 have factory air conditioning and were sold and serviced by us. Cadillac - Old smobile GMAC Fin an cing Avai lable o1 : A ll ton ight . Write tod ay Sen d 'name. address and Phone number to Mr . Diehl , hardtops, and Dart Custom four -door sedans. This year, I here are six great Dart models-a nd over a million Dodge Darts on the road . Ask somebody you know about Dart. Ask us about a Dart deal, today. Fu r y Cpe .. nuto .. P.S., P. B .. ra d i o. D. brown fini sh. All 4 sold and serviced ~Y us For Fir·.~t ' Mak• big money atl vea r inside work . L earn the pap er hangi n g tr a d e in six w ee k s. 1974 is a beautiful 1 time for you buy~rs looking at compact cars! ~eautilul , thai is, if you s hop at the Dodge Boys' . We can show you a full lin e of compacts I hal are beautiful buys from the stand point of price, room iness. good looks. and value! Check the low prices on our Dart Sport coupes, Dart Swinger 1971 Plymouth .............. s1795 •+ Would you believe what Smith Nelson Motors will do for +. + you during the month of M.arch when you buy a new car + 4900 n~en Eves . Til • / Or H T ,o ir co nd .. au to .. PS ., P.B .. r r~d i o .S harp . YOUR CHOICE FOR 9?2-5342 • i• •• •.,~ ' . W H Y IIV(lr·k for minimum wa ge? ASK THE MILLION ' WHO OWN ONE. • Corone t .1 dr . Sed ., it ul o . P _S, P _B. .' 5 t Tl E Wanted To Do '14 Dodge-nan. •• POMEROY, OHIO PH • .992-2174 • • • • 1971 Dodge ....................$1495 . i •• 1971 Cougar..................$2395 • YOUR CHOICE FOR 2 500 E. MAIN And Backed by The Sif.,m of Confidence! '73 Ca'd illacs 5 • Times · Sentim!l, SWlday, March 3, 1974 17 Beverage 18 Gui do 's low note 19 Toil 20 Inferior merc handise 27 Choose 29 Arabian seaport 31 Hlg1'1 card 36 Story · 37 Drink heavily 39 Otherwise 40 Cook slowly 41 Ireland 42 Went wit1'10ul food 43 Skidded 44 Openings 46 Pronoun 48 Roman road 49 War god SO Pintail duck 51 Wide 52 Weird 53 Mock 55 Church_ officials 56 Ventilates 57 Hindu queen 56 Finished 61 Weight of India 63 Tense 64 Defeat 68 Infec ti ous di sease 70 Pawls 7 1 Draw out 73 Sca tter 74 Married 75 Surgical tl'1rea d 77 Boundaries 78 Sand 80 Tears 81 Seed 83 Swiss river 84 Animal 's stomach 87 Country of North $MONEY$ 89 Smoothed 90 Liquid 9 1 Encomium · 92 Barracuda 93 Tille of respect 95 City in Russia 96 Bacteriologist's wire ~pl.) 97 Courage 99 Blemls1'1 101 Hay spreader 12 MEN OR WOMEN NEEDED 3.50 PER HOUR 1 105 Is ill tOG Performs 107 Transaclion 111 Trick 112 Pilaster 113 Booty 115 Fur-bearing mammal 1 16 Citrus frui t 118 Wit1'1ered FULL OR PARTTIME Expanding company needs 12 men or women to w=ark in Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant area. No e~eperlence necess ary . Must have car . Ph . 446-0677-10 A.M . to 8 P . M. 119 Greek letler 121 Having bands or color 123 Note ol scale 125 Hate 126 Hind part 127 Artist's stands 129 Fewest 130 Bury 13 1 Proposil ion 132 lmp"etuous 134 Negrito 136 Liberated 137 Sprees (slang) 139 Small 140 144 145 146 147 148 149 walerfalt Mast Sodium chloride A state (abbr.l Limb Resort Take unlawlully One's relatives 151 River in Italy . 153 Dipthong 155 College degre~ (abbr.) 15 7 A continent (abbr.l EARN $10,000 + SALES OPENING START TODAY WITH ONE OF THE TRI-COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING DEALERS, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS AND COMFORTABLE AT· MOSPHERE. APPLY IN PERSON TO GENE ASHWORTli BETW£EN lOAM AND 3PM MON.-FRI.' Mason County Motor Co. PL Plemnt • �., . 24 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March :1, 1974 Buckeye conservatives · rate General Assembly I By LEE LEONARD with 3 per cent rahngs, a nd UPI Statehouse Reporter severa l other Democrats with 9 OOLUMBUS {UP! ) - The per cent ratings . "Buckeye Statesman," a The lowest ra ted , and newspaper for conservative evi den tl y most liberal, Ohio Repu bli ca ns issued Republican wa s Rep. Waldo B. periodically as the "Voice of Rose of Lima, w1th 45 per cent, the Concer ned Silent fo llowed by a pair of CinMajority ," has come out with cinna tians. Reps. Frank H. its special legislative edition. Mavfield J r. and John P. This edition contains a rating Br~denburg , with 53 per cent of each member of the Ohio and 55 per cent, respectively. Ohio politics General Assembly, based on his or her record on a vanety of roll call votes. The top-rated lawmakers, with 100 per cen t voting records, are Sen. Ri chard G. Reichel, R·Massillon , and Rep. Raymond P . Luther, R· Newark. It is not surprising, for Rei- Royal-ettes' twirlers in new success Signifi cant won by members of the Riggs Royalettes Baton Corps and Teams of Meigs and Athens Counties, with chaperons and their instructor, Mrs. Judy Riggs, man ." Their names appear in recently in Zanes\olle in the the masthead. Moreover, Luth· N.B.T.A. sa nctio ned Baton er, a former radio newsman, is Twirling Contest. The group captured all three credited with writing some arfirst place wms in the team ticles for the newspaper . competition . The Riggs RoyalAlso cited for laudatory voting records are Reps . Joseph ettes of Meigs County won first P. Tulley, R-Mentor; Robert E. place in the Junior DanceLevitt, R-North Canton ; Twirl Team Division. Team Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, members are JoAnn Fick, and William G. Batchelder, R- Teresa Carr, Janet Ambrose, Sonya Adams, Becky Windon, Medina . Vicki Sheets, Kathy Foilrod, . Patrons Of Newspaper Julia Gibbs, Sonia Carr, and You guessed it. They are also Brenda Boyles. patrons of the newspaper. The Riggs Royal-ettes of Poor Rep . David Hartley, DAthens County won · first the Springfield, a lowly freshman Juvenile Dance-Twirl Team and apparently a flamin g liberal , received a zero per Division and the Pink Panthers cent rating . He didn't vote the team of Coolville captured the right way a single time on the first place trophy in juvenile twirling teams competition. 33 roll calls rated. Hartley was followed closely Members of these two teams by Reps. William L. Mallory , D are Teresa McPherson, Debbie England, Beth Snider, Greta Cincinnati, and John G. Miller, Debra Newell, Kelly Sweeney, D.Qeveland Heights, Hughes, JoEllen Thompson, Vicki England, and Melissa Hughes. These girls recently performed lor the Coolville you're P.T.O. Twirlers winning trophies in for the best value in the individual baton competition was JoAnn Fick, first place in Queen ( 15-20 years old ) ; second place in Basic Strut ; second place in Ad· vanced Solo; third place in Advanced Fancy Strutting. Teresa Carr, second place trophy in Intermediate Solo 15-20. you'll find it at State Farm ages Becky Windon, second place trophy in Intermediate Solo Give me a call today . You'll ages 13-14. discover what's made State Fa1m Vicki Sheets, third place in the number one homeowners in· Novice Solo ages 11-12; Beth surer in the world. Snider, first place in Basic Strut ages 9-10, and Teresa McPherson, third place in Intermediate Solo ages 7-10. Park Central Chaperons traveling to Hotel Bldg. Zanesville were Mrs. Gary Second Avenue Gibbs, Mrs. Karl Snider, Mrs. Gallipo lis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 John Fick, Mrs. Roger Barnett, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Home 446-4518 Jim Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. William McPherson, and Miss Charlene Newell. Like a good neighbor, The Riggs Royal-ettes also State Fann is there. recently traveled by chartered bus to Charleston, W. Va . til compete in the N .B.T .A. sanctioned baton contest there, where they won a total of seven first place trophies in the Corps Sl•l! hom Fne a~d C.nually Com ~ '"' and Teams Divisions of the Home Ott•ce 8IOOmong10o, IIIIOOIS contest, and a total of 42 trophies in individnal competition. p 7404 chel and Luther have a reputation in the legislature for being somewhere to the right of William F. Buckley. Reichel and Luther also are among the patrons, if not founders, of the "Buckeye Slates- ~If POMEROY - s uccesses we re lookin~ ftOf\C" OWnfQ/ Insurance Carrol K. Snow.den IUUIU• A INIUIUH I Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 12. We have had years of experience and our people have been specially .trained. We will do our best in preparing your return , and then we'll carefully check it for accuracy. LOCM [}{]1[]1 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9til s Mon . thru Sat. . 27 Sy ca more, Gallipolis Open 9 til6 Weekday s ?to S Sat. Ph . 446-0303 NO APPOINTME,NT NECESSARY Converse ly, Oemocratic Reps , Thomas P. Gilmarlin of Youngstown a nd John Wargo of Lisbon scored 43 and 42 per cen t to be the most conserv ative Democrats. In the Senate, 12 of the 16 Democrats were rated lowest at 9 per cent. Sens. Robert T. Secrest , D-Ca mbridge, and Gene Slagle, D-Galion, drew 45 and 40 per cent ratings. Se n. Michael J . Maloney, RCin c lnnati, assistant Republican floor leader slipped furth est down the rating hsl m U1e GOP caucus, with only 55 per c-ent, a surprtse sin ~ se vera l other Republican senators are considered more liberal than Maloney. Some of the roll ca lls in the sUrvey were "loaded," so to speak, whtch might be part of the reason for the ratings turning out the way they did. Sirica holds Nixon's fate THOSE of you in the Gallia-Meigs area wishing to protest the propose<! abandonment of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad service in southern Ohio are reminded that a public hearing on the issue is scheduled Monday, beginning at 9:30a .m., at the Ft. Hay es Hotel, Columbus. +++ AREA residents were informed just last Monday that a move was uoderway to abandon local C & 0 operations . Citizens throughout southern Ohio were stunned over this shocking proposal. +++ EVERY possible bit of effort should be made to stop this proposed action. You can attend Monday 's hearing, and voice your opinion, write yoW' state representative, congressman or seantor, or send a letter of protest to John C. Kavanagh, president, Economic Research Cooncil, 1238 Pennsylvania Building, Washingtoo , D. C., 20004. ERC is surveying local chambers to determine the impact of rail abaondonments in southern Ohio. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE - The Board of Trustees of the non-partisan Americans for Constitutional Action (ACA) has . honored Representative Clarence Miller with ACA's Distinguished service Award pr"¥nted til legislators whose voting records serve "to strengthen and defend the spirit an~ principles of the Constitution." ACA President Charles McManus (right) preSented the award to Miller in Washington. McManus commended Miller for his stand on fiscal responsibility and praised Miller for answering every record vote smce coming to the Congress in 1967. Miller's voting string now exceeds 2,100 consecutive votes. +++ THE closing of the B & 0 railroad may not force total collapse of communities in Gallia and Meigs Counties, but it would be a severe and crippling blow to the economy in these two counties. Too, it would place a hardship on many existing industries now using the shipping facilities, and throw insurmountable roadblocks in the way of any possible new industry . MIDDLEPORT - Latest contributors to the emergency 'ambulance lund drive of the Middleport Fire Department were listed Saturday by Pete Kloes, ways and AREA sportsmen and gun collectors are reminded that a public hearing on a constitutional amendment to ban handguns in the slate is scheduled Tuesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m . in the committee room, third floor of the Ohio House of Represen· latives, State House, High St ., in Columbus. ERNIE Null, local wildlife enthusiast, showed us a clipping from a Medford, Oregon newspaper last week concerning gun control. It was authored by a convicted criminal now serving his third felony sentence in the Ohio Penitentiary, Columbus. Kloes said the fund drive has reached $15,600, or $600 over the goal set. However of the Iilla! raised $3,000 is operating money which the department had raised through various . IN part, the article states : "From inside prison, the anti.gun uproar makes strange reading. It is baffling that the people who want to prevent criminals like me from getting hold of guns expect to accomplish this by passing new laws. +++ means chair ma n. Announcement was made of Slate Legislative Day to be observed March 20 in Columbus with members to women wishing to pursue attend sessions of both the college work beyond the House and the Senate. Anyone master 's degree level was interested in attending is asked expedited when the Mid- to make reservations before dleport-Pomeroy Area Branch March 12. Welcomed into membership met Tuesday night at the Meigs were Mrs. Jennifer Sheets and High School. Mrs. Fay Sauer, president Mrs. Grace Crow Eich. This noted that the fellowships are brought the membership total available and suggested that in to 59. A letter from the place of a project til earn Gallipolis Branch was read money lor the fund , that each thanking the local members for member contribute so as to attending the recent meeting at expedite the project. Con- the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Pat Mills, legislative tributions are to be sent to Mrs. Sibley Slack, 449 North Third, chairperson, reported that the Equal Rights Amendment has Middleport. Mrs. Slack was appointed been passed by Ohio, making fellowship chairperson at the Ohio the 30th state to do so. She meeting following the also listed tentative Ohio State resignation of Mrs. 0 . B. Stout. POMEROY - The American Association of Univers ity Women's fellowship program which provides funding for +++ +++ "DO they forget that the criminal makes a business of breaking laws? No criminal! know would obey a gun law while committing a crime of equal or greater seriousness. There must be some things.they don't know, these well-intentioned souls who say : 'we don't seek to hamper any honest person's enjoyment of firearms, we only want to make it harder for the lawless to acquire them .' +++ endeavors so moneys raised "PERHAPS they don't know that the statute books of most over the goal will be used to states are already well-stocked with laws supposed to limit a replace that fund . Contributors announced in felon's right to acquire a concealable weapon - in some cases his right to own a gun at all. The laws are seldom enforced. the latest group include: +++ Mrs. Anna turner, M r. and Mr s. Chri s Diet-11. Mr . and Mrs. Lee Woods, Mr . a nd Mr s. Dav id Napper , Elmer Whi t- tingt on, Mrs . Ga rn et William son , Mr . and Mrs. Robert Eads, Mr s Gladys Cox, Mr .,tnd Mr s. He r bert Elliott , Mr . and Mrs . Bruce May . Mrs . Ca th y Stew art, Mr . and Mrs. Gar fi eld Sizemore, Mr and Mrs Ri cha rd Fetty. Jr., Mr. and Mrs Jam es Doss, Mrs. Els ie Brya nt , Mr . a nd Mr s. Cash Zimme rm a n , Floyd Thoma s. Mrs. Gra ce Gardner, John Nelson , Mr . and Mr s. Danny Cre means, Mrs. Bertha La sher, Mr s. Margaret Titus. Mr . and Mrs . David Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Rona ld Wil liam s, Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Grover, Edna Mae Swic k, Mr s Lillie R o b inso n , Carpenters' Gro cer y. Mr s. Edith William son , Mr s. Eileen Hawkins, Mr . and Mr s. Ke nne th Wy a tt, Mr . and Mrs . Lew is Kennedy, Mr . and Mrs Keilh Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kennedy, Mr . and Mrs . Warren Clay, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Schoonove r, Ira Wolfe. Mr . and Mrs Car los Snowden, Mrs . Esta Brickles. Mr. and Mrs . C. W. Stansbury, Mrs . Pauline Mark ins, Mr . and Mrs. Dewey Bentley, Mr. and Mrs . Howa rd Birchfield, the Rev . and Mrs. Lloyd Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Jarvi s, Mr . and Mrs Jerry Eads , Mr. and Mrs . James Willis , Will ia m Ha ley, Mrs . Eloise Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Nathan Wi se, Mr. and Mrs . George Grate, Mr . and Mrs . Victor Braley, Mr . and Mr s. Ed Thoma s. Mrs. Ethel Chapman, Mrs . Beat ri ce Howell , Mr. and Mrs. Clair Taylor , Mr . and Mrs. Pea r l Hysell. Katie Carpenter, Edna Martin, Mrs. Pauline Ti ll is, Robert Forrest , C. R. Jordan, Mr . and Mrs . Sam Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ha rri son, Mr . and Mrs . Donald McK night. Rut la nd Branch of Pomeroy National Bank , Mr . and Mr s Wa lter France , Rutla nd Furnitu re Store , Walker Fun eral Home, Mr and Mrs Will iam Buck, Mr . and Mr3. Tom Stewa rt , Grace Uts ing er, Rutland Department Store, Mrs. Margaret Parsons. Mr . and Mrs. Mick Grueser, Mr . and Mrs. lloyd Dugan , Mr . and Mrs. Howard Phillips, Calv in O'Dell, Mr . and Mrs. Ca rl Dennison . Mr . and Mrs. Roy Elli s, Mrs . Hollis Searles. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mr and Mrs . Perry Kennedy . Mrs . Mab le Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Ha rvey Er lewine, Mrs. Goidie Graham, Mr . and Mrs . Carl Nichols, Mr . and Mrs. Wa rreh Hart, Mr . and Mrs . Br uce Davis, Mr . and Mrs. Guy Ken'1edy, Mr . and Mrs. Giles Smirh , Mr . and Mrs . Richard Grueser, Mr . and Mrs . Sherman Tillis . Mr s. Leslie Stewa rt, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Spires , Mr and Mrs. Jerry Black, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Carso n, Mr . and Mrs . James Thoma ~. Ev e lyn'.,s Grocery . Mrs. May Weber , Mr . and Mrs . Jeff Til lis, Mr . and Mrs. John Jacobs, Sr ., Mary Jacobs , John Ja cobs . Mr. and Mrs. Earl King , Mr . and Mrs. William Deem, Mr . and Mrs. Rodney Riggs, Mrs. Naom\. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Noel , Mr . and Mrs . Harold Hyse ll. Le ading Creek Watershed Di st rict. Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Grate, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Musser , M. D. Mill er Antique Shop . Mr . and Mrs. Roy O' Dell, Mr . and Mrs. Erne s t Nichol son, Mrs . Ethel .blelson, He len Mae Nelson, -.Jif. and Eugene Fink , . Mr . Mrs. and Mrs. Worley Francis, Mr . and Mrs . C. R. Karr, Sr ., Mr . and Mrs. Robert Fife, Helen Beeson , ' Mr . and Mrs. M D. Br ick les . +++ criminals, not guns commit crimes, it strikes this convict that taking away onf of the citizens' means of sell-<lefense is not the minals, not guns commit crimes, it strikes this convict that taking away ooe of the citizens' means of sell-<lefense is not the best way io protect him. Instead of taking away his gun, I would advocate a nationwide program to teach him how to use it safely and accurately. +++ "SUCH a program would also brief him when not to stop a robbery. Too many people are killed and injured in ill..advised attempts to frustrate a robbery. A live witness is far more valuable than a brave dead man." Hughes claims Maheu doctored up the records WS ANGELES (UPI) Attorneys for Howard Hughes' Summa Corp. charged Friday that Robert Maheu falsified payroll recorils for guards at Hughes properties in Tucson, Ariz., and pocketed money supposed to have gone to salaries. A deposition was read from former Tucson Police Chief Bernard L. Gannire at U.:. afternoon session of the total of Maheu's $17.3 million libel suit against Hughes. The suit is based on remarks Hughes made in a 1972 televised news conference, when the billionaire recluse was asked why he fired Maheu as manager of his Nevada interests. Press." The indictment accuses former Nixon aide H.R. Haldeman of lying when testifying that Nixon said paying hush money to Watergate defendants ''would be wrong ." Nixon himself has also said he used those words. '' Inflammatory Conclusions" President Nixon motored back to Washington Sunday evening from a weekend at Camp David, Md. Aides said the White House still does not (Continued on page 8) FIRST FOR SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Friday received its new police cruiser . Purchase of th(\ vehicle is one of several progressive actions taken by village officia ls. TI1e car was purchased from Ketth Goble Ford, the lowest bidder . MIDDLEPORT The was Earl Ingels, president of Middleport Chamber of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce went on record as Conunerce, who diacussed a opposing discontinuance of sidewalk sale by Middleport servic(pythe Chesapeake and merchants in conjunction with Ohirll'ailroad in Meigs County the annual Big Bend Regatta. at a meeting at the Columbus It was agreed to proceed with and Southern Ohio Electric Co. plans for one. Ingels disclosed that a train Friday night. A public hearing is scheduled on the issue on will not be available for the Regatta Weekend as planned, March 4 in Columbus. Meeting with the chamber but said a stage coach may be • SCORF.'l211-GregJamea, North Galllasophomore (24), puts a shot up in classic jump form Saturday night in the Meigs Class A Sectional tournament against the Southern Tornados. Identifiable among the defenders is Glenn Simpson (31). North Gallia won 62-40. See pages 2 and 3 lor account of game and pictures. Pictures by K. Crow. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR Headquarters For Serta Mattresses ~~tit~ ofa~~eat Hlj&JAlif;;... VOL. XXV NO. 225 ( l By United Press Internation PARIS - AIRUNE SOURCES SAID TODAY the accidental blast of a guerrilla bomb might have caused a Turkish jetliner til crash into a wooded picnic grounds killing 345 persons in history's worst aviation disaster . The sources said intelligence reports indicated 3 Japanese and 2 Arab guerrillas carrying bombs in suitcases boarded the Turkish Airlines jet in Paris shortly before Sunday's crash 25 miles north of the French capital. Most foreign countries lack sophisticated electronic antihijack screening systems such as those used in airports in the United Slates. The giant, $20 million DCIO plunged into rustic Ermenonville Woods, an oak and pine forest used by Parisians for picl)ics, killing all334 passengers and 11 crew members. The toll in the afternoon crash of Turkish Airlines Flight 981 was nearly twice as high as the 176 killed in the worst previous air disaster . An airline spokesman said the victims included Britons, Japanese and Frenchmen. '' SAN FRANCISCO - A FULL MONTH AFTER Patricia Hearst was kidnaped, her parents wailed today for a reply til their dramatic televised plea for word the 20-year-old heiress is still okay. Randolph A. and Catherine Hearst broke nine days of silence Sunday when they stepped til a bank of microphones in front of their Hillsborough home "to talk to our daughter" and til ask her captors to let Patricia send them a note or tape recor· ding. "You've never harmed anybody and I know that pretty soon God will touch their hearts and they'll send you home again," said the kidnaped coed's mother. Her father told the Symbionese Liberation Army, which has not been heard from in II days, that Patricia had the right to correspo~d with her family if she was being held as a prisoner or war - as her terrorist abductors have repeatedly contended. ., impeachment • • vote Is commg measles" in recent years continues to grow in New Jersey, the state Health Department warned . Dr . Willia!Jl J. Dougherty, acting state health commissioner, said Friday 235 cases were reported last week, bringing to 1,524 the number reported since September. ••• It 's madplike no other mattress in the world . . , the Perfect Sleeper Supreme mattress by Serta. Twin Size An exclusive patented innerspring construction with Full Size King & Queen Sertaliner • bands and-TwinEdge • design assures firm Sizes healthful support and supreme sleeping comfort. Choose either luxury firmness or extra firmness. The Perfect Sleeper Supreme ... GOLDEN GEESE MOSCOW (UPI) A Moldavian family has e xtracted 50 grains of gold from the throats of four scavenging geese on' the site of an old mine town, according til the newspaper Trud. Be sure to see all the other fine quality Serta Mattresses and Box Sprin.gs on sale on the 3rd floor . . . . · Choose your favorite in firm · or extra firm . Free de livery and be s ure to ask about Elberfeld s se nsible credit serv1ce . Shop every weekday 9:30 a,_, to 5 pm Cll'!~ on Frl~ays and Saturdays 9:30 am 'o 9 pm. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY TEN CENTS .~::::::~.::::::!.!>;:."!::::::::;:;:::;:::::.:-:--:•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: ::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;.;;::.::::;;:;:;::*::;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::~~ Cong. Miller says service is needed Officials of Meigs and Gallia County communities and civic or~anizalions must file protests against removal of service by the Penn Central Railroad in their counties by 5 p. m. Tuesday. The U. S. Department of Transportation has conducted a study and has declared potentially excess rail lines in the state which includes Penn CentraL Hearings on the survey are being held today and tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the Fort Hayes Hotel in Columbus. ~ :::: ~=: ~·· ::::' ~~- ;:::. );:: :::: Golda Meir reconsidering threat to resign ~ :;:JERUSAJ.F.M IUPll - Prime Minister Golda Meir delayed a planned meeting today :~ with President Ephraim Katzir, setting off speculation she might have changed her mind ~ ;:~ about abandoning a seven-week attempt to form a new government. Mrs. Melr had ;··· scheduled an 11:30 a .m. meeting to tell Katzir she would give someone else a chance to lead · lllrael, but the sess ion was put back to 5 p. m. without explanation. Sources in the National Religious party, which has refused to rejoin Mrs. Meir's Shippers also should voice their protest. government ·because of a dis pute over Jewish law, said, however, she might merely need The survey would eliminate ;:;: more time to find a candidate to succeed her. Mrs. Melr stunned her Labor party leadero Penn Central runs fr om Sunday, breaking up a tempestuous polltlcal discussion about a new government by an· Columbus to Hobson and from ;~: nmmdng her plans to step down . Hobson to Point Pleasant, W. •'•' ~!;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::;:;:;:;.;:;o;:;.;o;~:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::~:::i:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::::~::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::!:!:!:.':.':.':!::::::::::·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::-. : Va . Over the weekend in Washington, D. C., protest' were made public that the Department of Transportation had scheduled the hearings t r without adequat@ notice as required by law. Cong . Tenth District Clarence Miller of Lancaster was given time on a TV news program to express his strong conviction that the economy of southeastern Ohio would be seriously jeopardized , especially ln view of the energy crisis and the need for coal should the Penn Central ser· vice be reduced. Debate heated 4 deer killed Streakers in wall to wall dashes TB skins tests being offered Sr. Citizens EPIDEMIC GROWS TRENTON (UP)) - "The most serious epidemic of PHONE 992-2156 However, some leading psyWASHINGTON (UP! ) - De- gas prices, Reps . Ronald A. bate still rages on just how Sarasin, It-Conn ., and Stanford chiartists and sociolgists say much oil the United States has E . Parris, R-Va ., proposed the crisis may lead to growing WP«~.Z:!X:!:!X!:~~:-;.: and whether the big oil com- legisl ation to cut the federal cooperation among people and pa nies are responsible for gasoline tax from four cents to a new awareness of family. NOMATIER WHO two cents a gallon . Doubts Self-sufficiency current gasoline shortages. Pomeroy Police Chief Jed The Mobil Oil Corp. said it - Russell E. Train, heM of John Swearingen, boar d Webslersaid today disabled chairman of Standard Oil of would cut wholesale gasoline the Environmental Protection cars or cars without licenses WASHINGTON - THE SECRET SERVICE, alarmed by the Indiana (Amoco), predicted prices 2.2 cents a gallon and Agency (EPA ), said that he parked on village streets or possibility of aircraft trying to hit the White House, has bolstered Sunday that the present gaso- heating oil prices by 4.2 cents a doubts U.S. can achieve energy property will be diSJ!OSed of its armament with a shoulder launched antiaircraft missile line shortage would be over in gallon , effective S~turday . sell-sufficiency by 1980, with or wilhtn 10 days. system, according to the current issue of Aviation Week another six months to a year. Mobil did not say if or when the without substantially harming Webster said that magazine. But, in a heated argument with whol esale cuts would be passed the environment. The magazine said the new missile, ca lled the "Redeye," is regardless of who the owners - Egypt formally asked for a Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D- a long to consumers. designed to be fired from the shoulder by loot soldiers. The . are the vehicles will be St riking So uthe rn West meeting of Arab oil ministers Conn., he denied charges that missile has a heat seeking guidance system which trails the host . removed. Those who have Virginia coa l min ers indicated next Sunday in Tripoli, Ubya. the big oil companies had complaints will have to take exhaust of an aircraft. The Secret Service had no comment. played a role in causing the they would not return to work Arab sources said the western the matter to court or talk to this week despite the de livery oil embargo would top the crisis. the village solicitor, Webster of 650,000 gallons of gasoline to agenda. Ribicoff said the companies said. were a monopoly and touched the re&'ion til meet their fu el - Rep . Les Aspin, D-Wis., a , ....... ~ They also demanded demands. off an argument that at times said 29 per cent of the gas and Four deer have died in high>' ' ',. Gov . Arch Moore lilt a ban that oil wells in th e Gull of Mexico degenerated into a shouting ways of the area in the last 48 on gas sales to customers who are not producing. He estimatmatch . hours. \ Both men appeared on ABC's have ~or e than a quarter tank ed the wells could produ ce The Gallla-Meigs Post State 140,000 barrels of oil and one Highway Patrol said the first public affairs show "Issues and of gas. UP! survey shows the A Answers .'' million cubic feel of natural was at 2:30a.m. Sunday on Rt. Amerkan people are having gas a day. In other energy develop7, two tenths of a mile south of trouble adjusting to the energy During the interview , Sweaments : County Road 46. The animal CutGuTax crisis and t ha t th ere is ringen denied charges made ran into the path of a car ev idence of a rise m fear , by the Shah of Iran recently In a move to offest r ising operated by Jack E. Covey, 31, U.S. oil was importing that the fr u s tration , violence, of Marietta. alc oholism , drug a buse, more oil than ever despite the Sunday mQrning on Rt. 7, KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) hoarding, escapism and sexual Arab embargo. "The world is - Traffic was blocked for north of Cheshire, a deer was prom iscuity. awash with oil," Ribicoff said. WASHINGTON {UPI ) collected and that which it still three hours by "wall-to-wall" killed when it ran into the path Senate Democratic whip needs. streakers Saturday night on a , of a car operated by Robert E. Robert C. Byrd says Congress The committee now has a main street through the Meredith, 30, of Uttle Hocking, is now moving uinexorably 11 new document to go after-the University of Tennessee Ohio. At 8 p.m. Sunday on Rt. 7, Mrs. Jane Brown, Meigs toward an impeachment vote secret report regarding Presi- campus. and, although the outcome is dent Nixon the Watergate Police Sgt. Floyd Patty two tenlha of a mile south of the County Tuberculosis a nd mcertain, the Wat~rgate in- Grand Jury gave Judge John J. estimated the number of nude Bladen-Mercerville Rd. , a deer Health nurse, will hold a TB dictments appear to directly Sirica when it handed down a dashers at around 50 with was killed when it ran into the skin testing clinic at the Senior involve the President's Oval conspiracy indictment against several thousand spectators. front of a car driven by Clinton Citizens Center, Pomeroy, on Office. former presidential advisers One streaker was a woman, Whitt, Jr., 48, of Salyersville, March 12: Senior citizens are invited to By JAMES R. KING Byrd said Friday's indict- H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlich- who apparently took up the Ky. drop in traffic has cost the li>U A deer was killed this take advantage of the health United Press International ments "pose serious implica- man, former Attorney General offer of a tavern til give free road, the nation's longest, $2.1 tions lor the President and I John N. Mitchell and four other beer to any nude female morning on Rl. 218, north of service for eaiiy detec tion of Auto traffic on the nation 's million in revenue . thlnk for the first time the former high-ranking Nixon streaker. The woman jumped 790. It ran into the path of a car problems by coming to the toll bridges and turnpikes has 10 a. m. and 12 · Watergate cover-up is brought aides Friday. naked from a car, dashed Into driven "by Larry K. Cremeens, center between Director John A. Tiesler said 1 skin tests Trans- dropped by as much as 26 per ' ' directly into the Oval Office." John M. Doar, special the noon for 211, of Eureka Star Rl. cent since the beginning of the $6.7 million has been trimmed lavern and then ran back A Meigs County accident portation will b.e provided for year, a United Press Interna· from the authority's budget lor "I think the House is moving counsel to the House com- out carrying a bag, inexorably toward an im· mittee, said he did not know presumably containing beer. occqrred Sunday on Rt. 7 at the those who need it. tiona! survey showed today. such things as temporary peachment vote," Byrd said what was in the report. The skin testing clinic is junction to Rl. 348. Officers Turnkpike officials, blaming slll1i'ner help and grass-moPatty said .there were no Sunday in a televised interview Byrd made his comment on arrests .or injuries, although said a car driven by Louise A. another in the hea lth care their lack in buSiness on the wing. (NBCTV, Meet the Press). the Oval Office when asked the street was littered with Newell, 16, of Chester 1 at- program being carried out at g~soline shortage, suggested The New Hampshire Turn· the Senior Citizens Center. "Whether or not the House about points in the indictment rubbish . Tile tempted to make a left turn Americans who were accusstreaking pike said the amount of cars impeaches remains to be such as a charge that Halde- followed the Tennessee· just as a car driven by Robert Last month through the tomed to escaping from the and revenue on the state's seen." U it did, he added , the man was lying when he quoted Louisiana State basketball S. Beckett, 51, of Pt. Pleasant, coopera ti on of the Meigs city in their ca rs during three turnpikes was down 26.5 Senate would try the President President Nixon as saying game and continued until after started to pass. There was 'County Health Department flu weekends or ta kin g their per cent during January and swiftly and could reach Its payment of money to the midnight. moderate damage to both cars . vacc ine was made available to families for Sunday drives are February, compared with last verdict during the autumn . Watergate burglars would be senior citizens for a small fee. now walking, r iding bicycles, year's figures . )l!aJor.Revlew . "wrong.11 Once a montl\ there is on using mass trasit-ilr staying In Maine, turnpike ollidals JURORS SEATED The House- Judiciary Byrd made these statements duty for two hours a nurse at at home. said they are collecting 13 per · Jurors were seated this both the Center in Pomeroy Committ~e, charged with on impeachment : Car traffi c on the 559-mile, cent less money from toll WCALTEMP morning for grand jury duty in and the one in Rutland to take fo ur -lane New York State booths. r · detennlning whether grounds Gross Negligence , Temperature in downtown Meigs County Common Pleas blood pressure . A total of 103 · for impeachment exist, ·- Potential impeachment Thruway dropped 20 per cent Commuter traffic in San sclu!duled for Tuesday a major charges against Nixon con- Pomeroy today was 67 degrees Court to consider an cases persons took advantage of this this February, compared with Francisco, psing the Golden under cloudy skies. pending. review of evidEI!ce so •far free service in February . the same month last year. The Gate Bridge was at an <ight(Continued on page 8) ' " Because he's a no--good MONDAY. MARCH 4, 1974 needed in Columbus Tuesday 5 pm Byrd convinced dishonest sonofabitch and he stole me blind" was Hughes' reply. As a defense against libel, Hughes attorneys are trying to prove that statement is true. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IN:ews "'"_•. in. ' """"'Briefs "'" '"'"' ""'') Protests against Penn Central cut the event. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs -Mason Area secured to add a novel touch to June Kloes was asked to contact Middleport village council to request new signs be posted on one way streets in the community . Discussion of soliciting of Middleport merchants by organi2ations showed a concensus that soliciting Is getting "out of hand." President James Rickman presided. With the new vehicle, which went into use Saturday, are Police Chief Millon Varian and Mayor Herman London . This is the fir st lime in its history Syracuse has owned its owr police vehicle. • at legislation supported by the AAUW lor the 1974-76 term. This legislation concerns cultural , community, education and human needs. Members were requested to express opinions on the legislative issues. Mrs . Maxine Philson, program leader, conducted a discussion of international AAUW concerns in six general areas asking each member to state her preference from one of the areas. She also· submilled a llst of five items which might make interesting . programs for the next year. The March 26meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . .Slack. Refreshments were served by Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Martha Husted, and Mrs . Jeannie Bowen. Middleport chamber against ending C&O rail service "PERHAPS they don't know how criminals do get their guns. Certainly crooks don't buy them, by mail order or over the counter, as do the hunters, target shooters, collectors and people requiring guns for sell-protection. ~ ·siNCE "serious implications lor the President, and I think for the first time the Watergate coverup is brought directly into the Oval Office." He was interviewed on NBC's "Meet the AAUW program pushed ++ + ER fund over top by $600 WASHINGTON {UP!) - In a sealed envelope in a safe in the federal courthouse there lies a sheaf of papers that reportedly spells out Richard Nixon 's role in Watergate and perhaps the late of his presidency. Sometime today, Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica was to review those papers and perhaps decide what to do about a grand jury's request that they be forwarded to the House Judiciary Committee considering Nixon 's impeachment. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va ., the assistant Senate Democratic leader, urged Sunday that the report be forwarded promptly. He said the latest indictment poses RON TOLER Toler se~ life insurance MIDDLEPORT Ron Toler, 593 N. Front St., has joined the sales Ioree of Columbia National Life Insurance Company. Prior to joining Columbia National, he was manager of M & R Foodliner in Middleport . Having completed Columbia National 's marketing school and passed Ohio's insurance examination , Toler is qualified to sell a ll forms of life insurance . He is DEER KILLED A buck deer was killed Sunday at 11 p.m. when it ran into the path of a car driven by Ralph H. Reed, Rt. I, Reedsville. The accident occurred orl SR 681 in Olive Twp. The sheriff's Dept. investigated. Toll bridge, turnpike revenue off up to 26% year low, and city officials said a sharp drop in traffic also occurred on the Oakland-San Francisco Bay Bridge. At the same time, more conunuters than ever were using the ferry from Tiburon to San Franciso, and ferry manager Stan Kowleski said he saw a lot of hitchhikers too. It is illegal to hitchhike in Maine, but two bills have been introduced in the legislature til legalize it because of the gasoline shortage. The Oklahoma Turnpike said automobile traffic during January was down 8.6 per cent, but the number of trcoks and buses using the turnpi~es was 8.5 per cent more than the same month last year. Overall, traffic was down 5.4 per cent. .y I ' \ specializing presently in the company's new Split Life plan, an innovative, flexible program that combin es attractive features of both term insurance and whole life insw:an ce. � 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 03. March 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 March 3, 1974